davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-01
0a,ts ,tnntputt

Gue, rpeIde Or. atnss rNeue Gntbeduns" sebrau4t
baben, tennen tbren Wertb, uns bte, pelde bas bis
lest nod ntt setban baben fbnnen est gang umipnft
etnen @eriua bamtt aniteuen. Waan nenbe fb an bic
unten anse3etSte 4potbsfe unb lae fi ene Brcbefaz
i4e 9ratis seben. Man ienbe etnen Namen unb feline
aorefie etn an 8. 9. gadlsn & 60. in Sbteaso uno
man ptrb eine Brpbee S&aatel BON Or. 3tnsS 9eueu
gebens ien toitenfret useianbt erbaten, iopte elm
Ggemplar beS v@eiunbteitss unb Der eebens=
He8elnN. 9ueS baS wirb f4er BON Ruten fur Ste
lsta, Dbne Sbnen 9oiten gu perurfa4en. Gan anonto
Orua Gpmpann
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-01
&eridieoenes.

Serr.n SoiHentiiHer, fir rs Gents.
Serren 8albrissan l1nterbenben, 25 Gents.
Gtnfade gelammte 9erren Sa1hentider,
8 fiir rs Gents.
Sanptqnartier fiir 1eibene unterpaare.
Soeben erbalten Elm neues 2ager meider
Manitoba 9iite, tie mir fiir $500 berfaufen.
nnier @erfauf BON $500 Derbb Siiten
bauert fort.
Seibene 8inbior s4lippie fit Rnaben
nnb Ndnner 3u 10 gsnts
Gin ele5antes 2aser BON 8eseni4irmea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-01
Wf6bel. geppide. Watten &c.

1m eim neu einseridtetes aeim fur bic
@insiebenben comfortabel unb sIiidii@ sm
MAIDEN. sebDrt in eriter Reibe: f9Sne MSbsI,
Ieppi6e nnD anbere SansbaItunsssesens
ftanpe. sn feimem 2aben Der StaSt finbet
man elesartere M5bel unb bRbl9ere Seps
pide 3u 10 niebrisem @reiie als bet 8. @oIiion.
Ron.mt unb iberseust @u4.
Soebem erbalten etne neue Austpabl Nats
tom WlDbel, bic iiberaa, no fie gum Bertauf
aasgeitellt finb, popular setporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-01
6errelr : &leiberwaareu.

@inise beadtensmertse Offerten tn aleis
Der /. 8aaren bietet 8. Nolfien wGbren0 ber
ndAiten Gage, unb spenn es @u4 UNI Spar.
fanafeit unb bequem itsembe Rleiser 80 thnn
if, 10 benubt bic iest sebotene @elesenhe,t.
Rommt unb beiebt nniere $11, $13 80 ,nb
$l4 rs Mn3iise, bic an SdSnbeit, Mrbeit &C.,
ale 3m bteiem Preiie auseefteaten, iibess
treffen.
TIMER 8erfauf bon $40 Nnsusen 3u $7.s6
fiir Siinglinge bauert fort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-01
Ved's WerSud,u,ta.

Sbr tDnnt ben berlodenbem Mnerbie=
tungen in Wl6beln, Seppi1en &C., bic
BON 8. g. ped & 6 o. sema6t tpers
ben, ni9t piberifeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-01
Budleu& Mrutca 8aIbe.

Dte bette SaIbe Der gBelt fur 6@nttt:, Oue.i&uu
gen, @:f4mhre, Gteber. ub Saut. .NusGlaa, ,Ele&ten,
sefpruueene 6dnbe, Srptbeulen unb aIe Souttront.
fetten; turtrt Sdmprrbotbsn pber teine BeBobluns.
16atse Sufrtebeubett saranttrt pber has @eIb wrb
luri6erfattet. 25 Geut8 bie S&a&teI. Gum Derfaui
tn alien &potbefen. 9bDIpb Drets, TtempScn & Co..
@5pie{ole
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-01
ct. auciSsSospitqI. Sreutp

= Ct. Tranci8sSospital, Srenton,
q. S.-S9 balte Or. 9lueuit 96nig's
5amburger 8ruittbee fur elm ausges
3eidnetes Mittel segen bic peridieben.
fen Nrten bon grfdltungen. S9me,
fer 80. 9pacintba. preis rs Gents
bas padet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-01

= 9ie beri6iebenen 8rdu'S Der
Gone Star 8rauerei iinb BON
abloluter &einbeit unb ni9ts fann aus
trdsli6er lein alS Der @enub bieIes
gang por3Igli6en 8ieres.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-01
meae slrt Der 5laid,ems Sabrifatiom


Man idreibt ber 8erl. Ssl. @bf6.":
r@ine @rfinbung, mel1e einen bolls
Stdnbigen umf6mung in ber Gabrifas
tion bon @lasHai9em anbabnt, 1T
foeben gema9t morben.
Sie Glaf6en perben betanntli9 bon
Irbeitern angefertist, inbem bieie BE
Iaifige @lasmafe nit langen, eiiernen
H6bren, pfeifen senannt, aus ben
@lastiegeln entnebmen unb bur9 Blas
len Johann bic semiinI6te 6lai6ens
form berporbringen. 9ieIe 8efddftis
gung Der Nrbeiter 1T aber b66lt aufs
reibenb, ba He bel ib:er 3b6tigteit forts
mdbrenb elmer tiberaus beiBen Sem.
peratur auSgefebt finb. IS finb bas
Der feit langer 3eit 8eriu9e aema6t
uorben. bic meni6li9e araft bur6
Maf6inen 3u erieben, bod fmb
biefe bis iebt INNER mBgIudt. 9ie
neue Metbobe loft bic geiteqte Nufsabe
bur6 eiIe neue @lasmif6uns, bic fi9
arf nne6anii6em Wege bearbeiten ldBt,
mas BEL Der alten Wetbobe uum6gli6
tpur.
Oie biz iebt semadten 8eriu6e finb
bon grfolg begleitet geDeien. 10 baB
atpei Irbeiter nit bem neuen 8erfabren
in a6t Stunben tauienb Glai6en bers
itellen tonnten. Sabei befinben ii6
bic Mrbeiter melt bonn @laSofen ents
fernt, 10 baB iie BON Der iibermdBigen
6ibe, bic teinen @lasbldier ein bobes
alter errei6en IdBt, nidts mebr 5u lei=
ben baben.
= Die @itp Brauerei liefert Elm auss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-01
Tortwdbren6e
P'eis s-E'naessiigunggen bel /. VaNssa.

mir % M M " uss aaS g
9RDa onm Ae nno nmt Die Rn So9e ma9 bic Gu eten!
ard afe adhm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-01
Cine lmitige 8ti@ihte,

bic benz Ginan3miniiter 9r. Miquel
paflirt 1T unb aud anberen pafitren
fann, er3dblt BUS ,2eip3. SgbI.":
&ommt ba auf ben 8abnbof in yteus
bietenbOrf Elm alter 9err, befeQt R9
cine Safe &affee i'm Warteiaal, i9Iiirft
iie aud nit piel 8ebagen, btr9iBt aber,
als pI6bli6 gum @initeigen abgerufen
tpirb, bas 3ablen, eilt bielmebr gum
3uge. Ser &ellner biaterber rn6 fellt
ben Serrn, ais er eben in elm Coupe
erfer aIaiie ein3ufeisen i'm 8egriff 1T.
nSitte, i'd betomme ben Raffee Be-
aablt!" mabnt er aart, aber beftimmt.
Wtit benz Iusbrud Der @nti6ulbigung
greift Der alte 9err In bic Sai6e
unb bdnbigt benz lauernben @anDs
meb ben erforberli9en Betrag
aus. Sn bemielben &usenblid tomut
Der @9affner unb forbert bic Sabrfars
ten. Sa = cine neue Berlegenbeit!
Ser pergeBli6e paRagier bur6iu6t
frampfbaft ale Sai6en, Dbne inbeB
iein &unbreifebeft gu fiuben. @9on
febt Der aonbufteur feline Mmtsmine
auf, ba fomut gladli6er Weiie Der
&eaner nit BEN 9eft angefiir3t, bas
er i'm Warteiaal neben Der 4affeetoRe
bes alten 9errn gefunben. Ser 96affs
ner pirft elm 8lid auf ben Uni 6Iag,
UNI ben Namen gu priifen; i'm nd6fen
Mugenblid greift er ialutirenb an bic
MiBe. Das Billet geb6rte 9errn ST.
nan3minifer Miquel, Der aur grboluns
in 3biiringen tpeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-01
WOlfions anfgepnbte 9ameu>6i

tperhen iett gum baIben Yreiie berfauft
9olt SUD iett einen SAILOR.9ut, tpdbrenb
er 10 btatg 1T. 8eiebt uniere neuen Reiie.
quite: aabt Sud aud nniere reuen golums
bia, Sadion parf. 2eenarb unb &npr Siite
IN ytapp Brotpn nno f4rar5 seisen, eie fiir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-01
9antell : &leiberifpffe.

gertts gemahte Damen 4sercals ≤ber
friiberer Rreis $1.50, iest $1.20.
Sertts gemahte Samen sfleiber berabs
seiett bon $4.0O auf $3.50.
Sertts 8ema4te 9amen &leiber berab-
gelebt bon $500 aui $3.50, Sc 90 &leiber gu
$4.0O unS 800 &leieer gu $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-01
Wfan febe bic Welt MmSiteuuna fiir
Is Geuf8.

marfen tperben rptr Sbnen pprtpfret Elm Spupenr=
psrtefeuiae NIT Gniidten Der Gbicascer 8eltausel.
lung fden, beren resuldrer 8rets so Gents betrdst.
ben, iesten MIR ben greiS berart terab Gte werben
Gnben, oab BITE Gniidten thnfertia aussefibrt fnb.
Sdmmtltae GusReaunsssebdube fiub absebtlbet unb
etne Ssneue Sei41etbnns TT benz Ganaen betsefast.
pfansen baben, nttt sefalen, baun perben mir 5bs
neg bte Potmarfen 5uridienbeu aber ste f6nnen bte
y tlber behalten. 0ian abreffre s. 6. Bu dle m
Co., Gbieasp, Sls.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-01

8aoe>Mn5iiye! Sao z4uSuge!
&ommt unb befidtist un'er eroies 2aser
bon fertts sema4ten 8abe.2t.,..s il.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-01

Wsrp5ie Gridtaffuns, Gridopfmns, Wafer'
fudt, esberleiben unb pisle anbere dronifde
&rautbetten tuerbeu furirt, obne bab es moth.
iusnbis iff, ben Yatieuten au ieben. 1ax
i@rstbe nm Graseboseu, Broidiren, 3rant.
bestsbei@resbuus unb Iese 10 Gents fiir Yoft.
porto bet.
Gbrehe: Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Ro. ess Wlatn Ctr, Buffalo,
RD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-01
9amell> ltuo Rtuoer> >Wfnslin. 2eua.

9amen gercaIes esSaillen, tpertb $l.25, bers
abgeiett auf $1.OO.
Soeben erbalten 200 Dubenb Damen
@auae Saden, bic 80 Gents brtngen louten
mir baben ite auf 25 @ents berabge1ebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-01
SaS Mtfroifop.

Gtue iorsfdltise mifroiio.
piide llnteriuduns uab DE.
ntiideN nalpfiruns bes Trims
fiub eine tpertbnolle Siilfe
jur ridttgen Diaonoie pieler
hronii4er &ranfbeiten, be.
ionbers bes ylerpenipifems,
bes BlutS, ber 0eber, ylteren
uno 8laie. Dteie Siilfsmit.
tel MAIDEN es mo9lih, Der.
artige &ranfbetten aud obne
peri6nltde nnteriuduna Der
Batienten, aljoaus BET Gerne
>sa bebanbelit. SIN bieier
Wetie tperben Grigbt{6e
g2ierenfranfbett, 8lafen.
fatarrb, Blaienftetne unb
lanbere 3ranfbeiten ber 3orn-
ornons erfoIore;M hehouheft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-01
CONNER . gEaaren !!

saee @iasbams nur l3@ Gents.
3epbbr @pnsbans, berabseiebt auf 8 gs.
Garbige Dimttb Mufter gu $1.9o.
Gran35iiiae Orsanbies, berabseiett BON
40 auf % Gents.
Sarbige Orsaubies, berabseiebt auf 10 @s.
Smportirte farbise 8attifte, bsrabseiebt
BON 36 1lnb 40 Gents auf 2S Gents.
So unb 40 @ents Moui iielines gu 18 Gts.
@emufterter @repon gu 19 @ents.
Smporttrte tpollene @balies gu IS Gents.
@an3 ippllene ghallies au 46 @ents.
@aid /. Seioe 4!
Sest tit bic 3eit, nm @elb gu iparen. @ar:
tet nibt mebr Idnser, fon6ern fauft iett.
Ser Preis ber Seiben3euse 1T auf bem Der
Gotton 8aare berabseiest tporben. &ommt
3eitig, UNI bic erite @bance gu babsn.
Surab unb Snbia 8af1 Seibe, berab>
9eiett bon rs auf 30 Gents.
@ai4sSeioe, berabseiebt bon so auf 40 Gs.
9emufterte @binas, berabseiebt bon 40
auf 29 @ents.
$1.00 Seibe, berabseiebt auf So Gents,
unb so Gents eeibe left al At @ents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-01
Waid /: Seioe !!
GanOtiiderSeltg, Serbietteu ,c.

eTe&0e"W OS1VtetteU W
Ganeb unb tpeibe Serbietten gu Gents
bas Stiif
9ud Damast unb 1Irfiide Sanbtiider
3u % @entS.
Marieiuer 8ettsllebersiise gu 70 unb 81. 1s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-01

= Die @itp Brauerei Iiefert Elm auss
ge3ei6aetes Jlai9enbier namentli6
fur sSamilien.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18

an envelope used BY the COM
many. and II was found that the two PIN
holes fitted exactly those In the envciope.
A pair OF gold glasses which were In
possesyion OF the robber have been iden-
tined as those which were taken from the
car. The pants found In Searceys grip
have been identified by the express agent
as those worn by the robber while In the
car at Quantioo.
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS.
Messrs. BENJAMIN A. Richmond and J.
T.. Mcgeth have been retained by Searcey
as counsel. and an effort will be made
TO have the man released on writ OF
habeas corpus tomorrow at O'CLOCK.
state's-Attorney S.oan has received
telegram from Governor Brown, asking
him TO appear at the trial and have scar.
cey held n reasonable time. so as 10 ai'ow
the is.tlon-papers which nave pesh
issued by Governor OFerrall time 10
reach him and be endorsed by him. EA-
press-Agent Crutchteld viii be taken pc
fore Searcey tomorrow morning ior
Identification.
Mr. HiIdt. Of the Adams Express Com
pany. has served a notice on justice
THOMSON not TO turn over the money
taken from the prisoner. The detectives
and Mr.. Hildt says that there is no oouot
but that Ssarcey Is the right man.
SEARCEY NOT A ROANOKIAN.
ROANOKE. VA. october H-C: J.
searcev. one of the men arrested at Cum
berland. charged with being implicated
I'm the recent train-robbery. ard who
claims to have lived in Roanoke, is un-
known here. His name does not appear
In the city directory. and the ponce oni-
cials have no knowledge Of him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
THE GRACE TICKET.
Hill and the Rest Of the State Nominees
TO Head Il.
STRAUS MAKES OBJECTION.
Thacher, However, Seems to Approve Of the
Arransemcnt-Other New York
News Of Interest.

NEW YORK, October IA conference
was held at Democratic headquarters to-
day between John Boyd Thacher, William
r.. Grace, and Francis NJ. Scott In re-
gard TO the placing of Senator HiTs
name at the head OF the Grace ticket.
Nathan Straus, the Tammany candidate
for Mayor, yesterday objected 10 Senator
Hlrs allowing the Grace men TO head
their ticket with his name. After the
conference to-day IL was said that the
regular State ticket would head the Grace
Democratic local ticket.
After his long talk with Mr.. Thacher
Mr.. Grace made the following state
ment: Il may state that our local ticket
will be headed by the regular Democratic
State ticket. While I was specially as
sured of that all along. I am now able
70 state it in positive terms after my
talk with Mr.. Thacher We shall strain
every effort TO secure Mr.. Hilrs election"
"As To the local issue. 1 can only say
that we are strongly In favor OF Mr..
Strong, but the fact that he Is a Re-
publican will cause us no inconvenience
In securing the endorsement OF the regu-
lar State ticket"
That was all Mr. Grace would say. He
said that he talked TO Mr.. Thacher for
a long time. and presented his views OF
the situation. and that was the outcome
of the interview.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
HISTORY OF CARTER.
How He Was shot In Resisting Arrest IN
Stafford County.

The New York Herald of yesterday
says:
The Herald gave on Monday the his
tory OF George W. Garter alias George
W. Blaine. who is suspected Of being the
leader Of the band Of outlaws that has
robbed an tXpress-car at Aqua Creek.
relative 70 his experiences with the po-
lice OF this city. 1t told OF his escape
from Blackwelvs Island. and his subse-
quent visit to Warden Pilsburys house
on the night OF December 10Th. when he
stole all OF the Warden's silyerware.
He was sentenced 10 Sing Sing for seven
years for ths robbery by Recorder
smyth, from which prison he escaped.
When Carter was arrested Inspector
Mclaughlin wrote to Virginia and in
aulred into the antecedents OF the man.
The Inspector showed me this letter.
which ne received from J. II. Robinson,
Chief OF Police OF Fredericksburg, Va,
under date Of January >, 1893:
The George Carter we are looking for
was born and raised in Stafford county,
Va. near Gainesville. His mother was
left a widow when George was quite
young. lie left Stafford county when he
was about II years old. and nothing was
known OF him outside OF his immediate
family until january, 1874, "hcl q val
rant from the State OF Pennsylvania was
forwarded TO the Sheriff of Stafford coun-
ty for the arrest OF Carter.
In executing the warrant the SheriH hlo
TO shoot Carter before he would sur
render. The wound was thought to be
fatal, which caused a delay In extra
diiing him, and during this delay the
man broke Jail and escaped. We traced
him TO New Orleans county. y. Y, and
there lost him. We did not hear from him
until November 1891. when he burglar
lied a country store. He eluded arrest.
and we traced him TO New York. where
we lost the trail.
Carter is considered n dangerous man
by persons acquainted with him. IL you
make a critical examination you Will
find his thumb and first finger OF his
right hand off, and the middle finger OF
the same hand twisted;s also. scar un-
der his right shoulder where the bullet
went in and on his right breast. where
IL was cut out
Inspector Mclaughlin made the exami-
nation and found the scars as designated.
Carter told the Inspector his hand was
injured In railway accident. He sent
n photograph to Chief Robinson. who
positively identified the picture as one OF
Carter.
Inspector Mclaughlin has not heard oil
the man since his escape from Sing-Sing
but he thinks he Is desperate enough TO
rob trains or do anything else.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
ADDRESS OF REV. DR.. MENZEL.
He Speaks on Behalf of the German
American Association of Virginia.

Judge Grattan was followed by Rev.
Paul l.. Menzel. ID. d.. representing the
German-American Association. His topic
was "Ihe Glass of Immigrants Most De-
sired. and the Sections or Countries
Abroad From Which it is Desirable to
Secure Them
DR.. Menzel. after explaining the objects
of the German-Amer erican Association. said: !:
''Mr. President and Gentlemen or the
Convention,-The German-American Asso-
citation Of Virginia. which represents
considerable class Of wealthy. intelligent.
and patriotic citizens OF Virginia, wishes
to-day. before all other things. to ex-
press Its willingness to serve the common
interests Of our dear State by whatever
means that may be In their power.
'As to myself I regret more than
can say that I am not able to present
the views OF our organization with all the
eloQuence Of an Engiish-born orator. You
will have TO bear patiently with the
broken English OF q foreign-born fellow
citizen. 6till.. cou1d not lay aside the
invitation that was % kindly extended to
me 70 speak hsrs few words Since enc o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
"WE'VE GOT OUR MAN"
SO Says the General Manager of the EI-
press Company.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. October 1.-THE
Adams Express Company officials are ex-
tremey reticent concerning the arrest Of
the suspect al Cumberland. and Mr.. Her
ring, Of Philade .phia, general manager OF
the company. VINO Is in Washington for
the purpose Of managing the pursuit.
tonight sad TO a reporter: I'VE have got
our man" Beyond that he would say
nothing. He refused to give the captured
mans name. because. he said, ii would
defeat the company's purpose. The robbers
would read the papers. and be advised
of what was transpiring. Mr.. Herring
added that he was satisfied that The
man arrested at Cumberland was one OF
the robbers.
Mr.. George w Moss. local representa-
tive Of the company said that he did
not know whether the man arrested at
Cumberland was the man wanted or not
He had received no information. he sad.
and Mr.. Herring had not told him what
he tn 1ught about IL.
Detective Quinlan. OF the local force,
left for Cumberland at s o'clock tonight
over the Baltimore and Ohio to visit the
suspect and obtain full description Of
him.
Inspector Holinberger thinks that the
old three-card-monte man, of Washington.
who has, in the opinion of the Inspector.
been working the county fairs Of Mary
land He Is inclined to the belief that
the suspect will turn out not TO have been
implicated in the Aqua Creek robbery.
He says that in Baltimore Tuesday
big se-jewelry confidence game was
worked The victim lost somewhat over
5000. and one OF the three men VINO
worked the scheme answers the descrip-
ton of the man who is under arrest at
Cumberland.
TELLS CONTRADICTORY STORIES.
CUMBERLAND, MD, October 17.-H is
evident that the man arrested here this
morning upon suspicion of being one OF
the Quantico train-robbers has abundant
reason to regret his arrest He was
registered at the hotel as C. j. Searcey.
of Memphis. Tenn. but he has given very
contradictory accounts Of himself. He
has employed counsel. His explanation
for the money found on his person is
that ne has had II for over a year. and
that II represents his savings. He says
he worked on the new station at Harper's
Ferry. He said he had lately resided in
Roanoke. and had been In the cattle busi-
ness. but decided to give up this, and go
10 contracting He claims TO be a car
penter.
SEARCEY ONE OF EN-
WASHINGTON, October IA special
10 the Post from Cumberland. Md, says:
detectives ]. IL. Alexander..J. II. Hindt.
and W. w. Faulkner. accompanied by
A Assistant t-Superntenden George c. Hildt.
OF the Adams Express Company, and Ex-
press- Messenger Crutrhneld. Of the Guam
tico robbery. arrived in this city to-day.
and at once proceeded to the Second Ma
,lonal Bank. where the money taken from
G. II. sesrcsy. the man implicated in the
train robbery. 10. and proceeded 10 exam
me II. Mr.. Hindt found that the green
backs were perforated az the money
handled by the express company
wss. TIE money was placed IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
Last of the Art Works.

We herewith make our last offer Of
the celebrated art works we have been
running this summer. We will furnish
TO our customers any OF the FAMOUS
PAINTINGS Or THE WORLD. save
Nos. /. 2, 4, ), 6, s. and 10; SIGHTS
AND SCENES OF THE WORLD. except
Nos. /. 2, 3. 4, s, u, II. l6. II. is 10. and q:
GLIMPSES OF AMERICA. with the ex.
ception of Nos. l, >, II. 10. and II. for five
cents q number. or six for twenty-five
cents. delivered at our counter. This
offer is made for n limited time. as we
intend 10 close out this feature.
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
The Lender.

Campbell g. Co. always have time TO
show the public what is new N the art
line. They have u fine exhibit out AZ the
Exposition, and we must say that there is
no one in our city who can compete with
them in the art line. Mr.. {. o. Campbell.
the proprietor. employs none but COM
petent men. and he employs more artists
by half than any other photograph gal
lery in the city or State, and We advise
all strangers who want fine work at
moderate prices 10 visit this old and re-
liable firm. Remember the name and
place-Campbell & Co.. 40 east Broad
etr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
rataI Fire I'm . Lu,nber.Yard,

MUSHROOM. MICH. October ia fire
occurred In the yards OF the Tnayer Lum-
Der Company to-day, which caused the
loss OF a few thousands OF dollars.
During its progress pile Of lumber forty
feet high t0ppled over and caught Assist
ant -F1re-Chief John Eisns. His back.
arms. legs. skull. and chest were broken.
and his body was frightfuliy burned. He
died IN ten minutes after being taken out
Of the wreck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
wardea bv Virginia State Agricultural

Awarded by Virginia state Agricultural
and Mechanical Society first premium and
diploma to II. J.. Barnes. sole dealer for
Virginia, North Carolina and South Caro-
Ina of Herring -HalMarvin Companvs
safes. successor to b. +. Smith, No.
- north Ninth street. This is an ex-
hiblt any one might be proud Of. and IL
one Of the largest and incest collections
OF safes ever seen at our ENDositions.
Success 10 Mr. Barnes and the Herring
Hail-Marvin Safe Company.
WILLIAM q. OWENS.
Secretary Virginia State Agricultural and
Mechanical Society
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
Hpt for the Races.

The Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac railroad will sell round-trip tickets.
Richmond TO Alexandria, at $3.50 each.
October nth and 18Th. final limit 10Th
instant. for the grand openins-day q
the Virginia Jockey Club. October ism.
Six interesting races each day at Gentle-
mems Driving Park. near Alexandria.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
Invest

your idle money in paid-up stock OF the
United Banking and Building Company.
II costs you only so per share. on which
a cash dividend OF per cent. per annum
is paid and at maturity you can draw tlo0
Der share. For further information apply
at the office OF the company. SCI east Main
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
Tho,, s165 aud sayO Plano

are selling. / had beautiful lot on
hand, and / have had to duplicate my
orders at the factory, as | have sold
nearly all Of them r. b. LEE,
Successor to Ryland 81 Lee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
Virginia Jockey Club Races Near AIex-

GRAND OPENINC-DAY. OCTOBER
18th,
The Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac railroad VIII sell round-trip tickets
10 Alexandra at sfJ) each, october 18th
and 18th. good until 2oth. inclusive, ac-
count OF the races at the Gentleman'S
Driving Park. Il short distance from
Alexandria