davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-08

KANSAS CITY Oct S.-CATTLE-Iie-
ceipts. 5000; shipments. 2,0o0 Market
dull Texas steers &2.55m31O; Texas
cows, $1.7512.25; beef steers @3.75u5.1O;
native cows. $L5O@2S5; stockers and
feeders $2.80@35O; bulls and mixed
$L2543.10.
Hoas-Receipts 1900; shipments.501.
MarSet steady. Bulk Of sales, eA9O
05.1O; heavies $5aOmh10; packers,
$49JM51O; mixed. &49O015.1O; lights,
$4SOQ495; yorkers, $49O85O0i pigs,
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; shipments
none. Market 51o1Oc lower.
WHEAT-Market active and higher.
No. 2, hard. 45049c; No 2, red, 46
No. 3. red. 4515c; rejected; 42m43c
CoRN-1kc higher; No. 2, mixed ~;
No. 2. white. 4Sc.
OATs-Fair demand: No. 2. mixed,
2915c; No. 2, white 33c
RYE-No. 2, 51c.
Flax SKED-Steady $1.329L34
BRAN-DulL 55U57.
HAY - Dull and weak; timothy $3.50
uSO0; prairie. $7-CO07.5O
BUTTER - Market weak; creamery
1e122c; dairy 160bl7c.
EGGs w eak; 141Sc.
pit c+ora xvo. homo from Fgon~orffn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-08

I'd Mcheever has gone to Leaven-
worth to attend the United States conrt
which convened today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-08
TODAY'S MARKET REPORG.
Furnished by the AS@ooiated I'ress o. fnt
Stale .JuurnsL

stare .JuuraaL
CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Whe2t WAS strong
at the opening today. Cables were nrm
Liverpool being 1dc higher and there
was also decrease on passage OF 1912
QUO bushels. December started zoe hign-
er at 5438, rI1vauced ~ more ana then
declined TO BAD and rallied 70 500 5.
Corn at Liverpool was &c higher. Re-
ceipts here were small at 10 cars. May
started at 1sc higher with light offerings
at 513s advanced to 5iA.
Oats were higher in sympathy with
corn May started &c higher nt 3116c.
advanced to 345s az and receded ~
opening prices.
Provisions were firm on local buying.
January pork started TIC higher at
$12.S0 and advanced DC more and de-
clined to $12.771S.
January lard opened Sc higher at
$z4O, and declined to $735.
Estimates for Tuesday: Wheat 81
cars; corn 50 cars. oats 175 cars, hogs 15.-
WHEAr-October. 511<; December
ber. 5324; May, 5s7s g59
CORN - October, 515s; November
Ola; December 4036; May, 50M m51
OATs-October 2SH; November, 235as
Decem Der 301s@54; Nav, 338 bid.
PoRK-October, $1275; January,
LARD IVY October. s7ea16; January,
RIBs- October. se7a1l; January.
S6.421I.
CAsH-Wheat 5115; corn 51Mi oats
28%; pork $12.75; lard $Z6216i ribs
$6.7215.
HoGs-Receipts today $4,000; official
receipts yesterday 1890 head; ship
ments today 2,SSO head; left over about
3 600: quality is fair. Market fairly acc
tive and firm. Best heavy lots unchang-
ed; others good, 3 cents higher.
Receipts, $4,000. Market
moderatively active; best grades steady;
others 511Oc lower.
SHEEP Receipts, $4,000. Steady for
good grades; common 5 "a lOc lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-08

Robt. Stone was home from Concordia
to spend Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
OF THE PASTOR.

character and a typical Irishwoman.
When | first knew her. and for years
afterwards her business was peddling
milk. carrying the milk-can in her hand.
She was "A strictly honest woman and
afraid Of debt. She kept her money in an
old sock. and paid me for every profess
siOnal visit / made before left the house
1T would be Impossible for me 10 de-
scribe to you the grief and indignation
with which Mrs. O'Leary views the place
that has been assigned her In history
That she Is regarded as the cause. even
accidentally. Of the great Chicago fire IS
the grief OF her lie She is shocked at the
leVity with which the subject is treated
and al the satirical use Of her name i'm
connection with II. As she has told me a
thousand times she was in bed asleep
when the fire broke ont. and the blaze
was occasiOncd by her tenants. the Laugh
Inns, breaking into her stable and ATTEMPT
ing To milk her cow. That she has been
substituted for the Lauchlins she attri-
butes 10 the Chicago press. for which she
entertains the bittcrest hatred. She adj
mits no reporters 10 her presence. and she
Is determined that whatever ridicule his
tory may heap on her it will have 10 DO
It without the aid Of her likeness. Many
are the devices that have been tried to
procure a picture Of her. but she has been
too sharp for any OF them No cartoon
Will ever make any sport OF her features
She has not a likeness In the world. and
never will have one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17

OF the auditorium there Is very mana
some memorial window TO Rev. leonidss
Rosser. ID. d., the founder OF the cnurcn,
and its first pastor. The designs on X
are peculiarly appropriate. being tne
Holy Rible. with n silver trumpet across
n. and descending dove flying amid the
brightness OF the nimbus. ms u
fitting tribute TO so good man ana aoie
minister as was DR.. Rosser. Inc entire
building Is supplied with the best iacii-
ties for heating. ventilating' ana nsnt'ns.
Messrs. Poindexter a Bryant were inc
architects and Mr.. James Fox the con-
tractor THE Building Committee consisted
~ Messrs. Charles H. Hasker. V. Hech-
Ter. Jr.. c. T.. Brauer. Richard C. Bristow'
G. w. Enos, Frank c. Bates. and J. H.
c. Walker.
HISTORY OF THE CHURCH.
The Dispatch gave history of Union
Station Methodist church shortly before
Inc cornerstone OF the present edihce was
laid. The congregation started In the
missionary efforts OF few old-uihe
ARthodists OF Richmond ana Hehr co
about the year $50 For some years the
meetings were held wherever accofniho-
dations could be secured but the move
ment gaining strength, possession was
obtained OF an old frame building. which
was located where the Hasker-Marcuse
factory now stands, and was called the
Union-Hill chapel. Union Station was
formed at the session Of the Virginia An
nual Conference. held in Centenary
church. Richmond. November 10, ls5'
Bishop Morris presiding. The first pastor
was Rev. Leonidas Rosser. y. NJ, ID. d.
who died in Ashland. Va. January -
1892.
The church in ten years grew 10 such
proportions that IT became necessary 10
give VI the Asbury chapel, In "hich "
was worshpping and to seek more COM
modious quarters. a lot was secured on
the corner OF Twenty-iourth ana
s,res,s md 4. large and handsome brick
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
TEX. are the guests OF Mrs. J. r. Nc

TEX. are the guests OF Mrs. J. T. Nc
Ci,m.
Miss Maize Paints, OF Harrisonburg. d
visiting Mrs. Lcnwood OFT.
Mr. Holmes Cummins and wife, OF
Memphis, Tenn. are In town. lie II a
graduate OF the Virginia Military Insti-
tute, class OF 90
Miss Mary and Hattie Inn. OF Fulton.
KY. are the guests Of Mrs. J. NJ. Petit
grew.
Miss Annie Maury. Of Richmond, IL
visiting Mn. Colonel Thomas X. Marshall.
Mrs Helm and daughter. OF Louisville.
Ky, and Miss Gordon OF Washington
city. are the guests of Mrs. s. i. Lee. at
the pines"
Siate-Treasurer a. W. Hartman. Jr., and
family have returned TO their home, near
Lexington. for the summer.
Miss Constance McCorklc. OF Harrison
burg: Miss Bette Wales. OF Nelson
county. and Miss Fannie McNutt OF the
RockOrfige Baths. are the guests OF MISS
Sadie McCOrkle.
j. VI. Gorreli. Of this place. graduated
Thursday at Johns Hopkins University
taking the degree OF doctor Of philosophy.
| Miss Stella White. Of Clifton Forge, Is
tho guest OF Miss Bessie Adair
Miss Mildred Lee has returned from
Washington city. where she spent the
winter and spring.
Miss Mcclure. OF Richmond. Is visiting
the Misses Laird. at "Eimwood'
Miss VERNE Tinsley, OF Lynchburg. Is
the guest OF Mrs $. Schwartz.
Miss Daniels. Of Charlotte county. II
visiting Mrs. Robert Catlctt.
Miss Eva Brown. Of Roanoke. IL the
guest OF the Misses Morris.
Miss Mccormick. OF Berryville. and Miss
Leila Mcclure. Of Winchester. are the
guests OF Mrs. John Randolph Tucker. at
'Blandomc"
Miss Carrie kinnear. OF Lynchburg, Is
visiting Mrs. W. &. Stuart.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
THE AMERICAN GOD-DAUGHTER OF
LORD LNTTON.

THE AMERICAN GOD-DAUGHTER OF
LORD LYTTON.
they were given the historic suite once
occupied by Queen Elizabeth with its
oalSen furniture carved with the royal
arms, and it wonderful tapestries. They
We're also for some time the guests Of
the Marquis Of Salisbury. and OF many
other powerful friends OF Lord Lytton.
Mrs de- Rosset was pretty and grace
ful and witty and fine musician. but
h. was the baby blockade-runner ioa
whom tho attention conferred. She wa
a great pet with the various countesses
ana duchesses OF The day. She had large
brown eyes. and AZ soon as she could
walk, she danced like little fairy
Lord I.ytton stood SPONSOR for her at
her baptism, and everybody said no one
could predict what might happen to the
charming American baby.
They We're Lord LyttOn's guests for q
long period. Mrs. de ROsset suggested
many ~ the improvements made at
Knebworth at the time II was remodelled
Often when Lord Lytton intended to give
a large inner party he taught
the little Gabrielle portions of his
drama and extracts from his book
that She might recite them to
the guests after dinner. He would place
her, concealed, behind a curtain in the
drawing room, ana at the right moment
pull the drapery aside himself. whereupon
the well-drilled child would step forward
and recite 10 the illustrious company the
limos h had helped her to memorial
When she performed her part sati=fac-
torily. as she generally did. Lord Ly,.
ton would catch her mp In his arms and
Kiss her as he thanked her. This was al
ways the coveted reward, for she loved
her famous godfather deyotedly.
THE RIGHTFUL HEIR.
IN his viii Lord Lytton left her s.. 500
and the American Playwright to his last
drama, The Eishtful Heir" by which
he expected his pretty god-child would
realize a fortune.
But II did not turn out that way. Her
go was invested by some member OF
her family and lost. The proof-sheets Of
The Rightful Heir" corrected by Lord
Lytton's own pen. are becoming yellow
with age in Gabrielles desk. The plot of
this play is quite as Interesting as that
Of his celebrated Lady Of Lyons"
Mrs. de ROsset died in London Mr.. de
Rosset. too. died later. Gabrielle returned
10 America In tha care Of Mrs jefferson
Davis. Miss Winnie Davis was one OF her
London playmates. when the ex-Presi-
dent OF the Confederacy was re-entombed
Richmond year ago the three met
again, for the first time since 1861. Mrs.
Davis said TO the penniless young govern
ess. remembering the petted little creature
she was in London, Gabrielle, can
scarcely realize you are pOOr!'
Yes" was the goyerness's p'ucky reply,
II am poor and work for my living. But
all | ask Is TO save money sufficient 10
finish my musical education in Europe"
&. j. HARRIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
CHICAGO LANDMARKS DISAPPEAR.
Historical Fire Alley, where Mrs. OLeary's
stable stood. Is Paved.
Chicago Tribune)

one by one the historical landmarks
OF Chicago are oblterated by the soul
loss violence of the elements or the equal
" non-sentimental stride of civilization.
The great cottonwood tree on Eighteenth
street. which had been an object of almost
idolatrous vensration 10 old settlers for
over half a century, had hardly been pros
trated by the winds when the city Street
Department laid sacr.legious hands on
the spot on which originated the great
fire of 1874. and had the tcmerity TO grade
and pave the alley in the rear Of Mrs.
Patrick O'Learys historic residence. on
De kOven street.
This alley runs cast and west betwot n
wet Taylor street and De Koven, the
next street south Mrs OLeary lived on
the north side of De Koven street mid
way between Clinton and jefferson
streets She and her husband, Patrick
OLeary, came from Ireland and settled
In Chicago away back IN the 'lOs.
At that time their location was an
open prairie with only house here and
there.
Ii proved a good one. and after erect
ing her cottage Mrs OLeary built an
annex to II, which was rented in 1871 to
inc fanny OF l@dAEh4lISs VINO. WIN the
aid OF Mrs. o'LeaTy's cow. burned the
town down. After the fire Mrs O'Leary
rebuilt and lived on the same spot several
years. and then sold the property to
Anton Kohler. who built a fine stone
front dwelling on the site, and in 1880
sold II To Michael Suchy for $500. Both
kohler and Suchy are Bohemians. Since
Mrs. O'Leary left the premises the adj
Joining streets. and alleys have been
graded three feet above the level of the
lot.
On the back end OF the lot Is a low
browed stable which. though old. is only
the lineal descendant OF the stable in
which the LauehiAs and Mrs. OLearys
COW waltzed around in the straw until
the COW kicked over the kerosene lamp
and sealed tire fate of Chicago.
The new Of the paving OF this alley
will be pleasant veadlf for Mrs. OLeary.
who most pecpls suppose 10 be i'm the
heavenly world, but who is still a resi-
dent Of the city which she gets the credit
of having burned to the ground. Her
home is in the neighborhood OF the stock
yards where she lives with her husband
and her son at the good old age OF c..
as happy as most people but extremely
averse TO notoriety. The spot on which
Mrs. O'Leary's humble cottage once stood
is now occupied by handsome three
story. stone-front building known as No.
1877. Between the windows of the first
and second stories Is a large stone tablet.
at which some one Is always gazing. and
on which is the following inscription:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
UNIoN-srATION METHODIST

| gregation. The cornerstone was laid on
the 18th Of July last, and 1t now STANDS
completed at a cost Of $2S,0W. There Is
n debt Of about $1,000 on the buudlng'
but 1t is believed that that amount can
be easily raised In the next three or Tour
years.
THE ARCHITECTURE.
The architecture Is Gothic. The pointed
arch predominatcs within, as vel as on
the exterior. and there is Il richness OF
contrast and blending Of detail that give
a peculiarly classic effect on the corner
of the building is "A square tower 80 ieet
I'm height, and two small towers OF similar
style. one on Twenty-fourth, the other
on \ street. destroy anything like mono
tony Of effect. The material is pressed
brick handsomely trimmed with rough-
finish brownstone The entire edlhce mas
a massive. imposing appearance that III
vites an admirng glance from everyone
who has an eye for architectural beauty.
THE ENTRANCES.
The entrances are three In number. ana
are generous and inviting, the main
one opening on Twenty-fourth street near
the corner. and the two others at the
corner and facing Twenty-fourth ana
streets, respectively. 800
i
Will, the Sunday-schoo room. which Is
on the same noor and separated by iron
rolling partitions, can be readily thrown
into it, has a seating capacity OF Ov''
There Is only one floor. In addition TO
these two spacious rooms are the ladies'
parlor. fitted up in tasteful style. library
priyate-class room, infant-class room,
ladies' dressing room. and other smaller
apartments.
INTERIOR EFFECTS.
The pulpit Is on the south side OF the
Sundav-school room. Immediately over IL
are the organ loft and choir department.
There are three galleries, forming kind
Of circle ~. floor Of the main audience
room Is .uy dished. and IS supplied
with sem circular pews. handsomely
finished in polished maple 10 correspond
with the general interior finish OF the
church. The interior OF the audience
room is very beautiful Pretty stained
glass windows make striking addition
TO the whole. In the southeast corner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
I'm THE NEW CHURCH.
Union-Station'S Fine House Of Worship
10 be Dedicated To-Day.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Sermon This Morning and Jubilee After
noon and Description Of tho
BuiIding-The Church's History.

The congregation OF Union-Station
Methodist church will gather this morning
for the first time in the main auditorium
Of their new house Of worship, corner
OF Twenty-fourth and " streets. and the
edihce will be dedicated with interesting
ceremonies.
Bishop John c. CRANBERRY will preach
the dedication sermon at II A. NJ.
In the afternoon Rev. Drs Sedd, Tudor,
Young. and Fair will deliver addresses
at the jubilee meeting. to-day being the
flftieth anniversary Of the dedication Of
the first chapel. in 1874. The services at
night will be continuation Of the jubilee
and It is expected that the Bishop or
Rev. II. c. Cheatham. one Of the old pas
tors. will conduct the services
The building Is one OF the largest. hand
soonest, md most comfortable church edi-
fees in the city. and the short time that
has been consumed In its erection speaks
volumes for the zeal OF the pastor. Rev.
Dr. George II. Ray ID. D., and the con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
LEXINGTON PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Two Scholarships Conferred-st Johns
Day telebratlon-Pcrsonal aud Social


LEXINGTON. VA, June l6.-(Special. J.
Inc Lexington preparatory school. Of
wh''h Nessrs Smith and Auspach are CO.
principals. closed this week. There were
Two scholarships offered in the school-one
70 the Washington and Lee University
an 'he other 10 the Lexington prepara-
~ Sci"oL The first was conferred upon
'""'''r campbell. Of this place. and
w s,,o"i upon BenolSt Shields. OF Mis-
,pp'' p r. Glasgow. Esq, made a
-, ".oiess before the school and con-
",l'u me Scholarships.
tNc Masonic fraternity Of Rockbrldee
cS under the auspices OF Mountain
~ luxe, No. G., Ancient. Free. and
-, ,p, ,s Mssons. OF this place. viii cele-
49, slv FESTIVAL Of st. John the Baptist.
~, .he patron saints Of Masonry. on
ON a.. .s' sUay Cadet Doble put new ropes
~, we "ss-Poles Of the United States and
I n'.,,. nags and the Virginia Military
,os,,. pFosramme Of the Virginia Military
sss,'..N's commencement has not VET been
Go oot II IL expected that the exer-
VIII DeSin on the 9Th instant.
PERSONAL.
na,s ,aniy Of General Fitxhugh Lee 10
NV nv ~ their Glasgow home Tor The sum.
~ and MIS-. James sturgis, Of Waco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
The Coming Man.


\ pair of very chubby legs
lncascd in scarlet hose;
A par Of little stubby boots
with rather doubtful toes:
little Kilt. littl- coat
cut as mother can
And 10, before MS stands in state
The futures coming man"
His eyes. parchance. will read the s,o-.
Ana search their unknown ways:
Perchancc the human heart and sort
VIII open TO their gaze:
Perchance their keen and flashing glo,c,
VIII be nations light
Ihose eyes that now are wistful bart
On some big fellows" kite.
lhose hands-those little busy hands-
80 sticky, small. and brown:
Those hands whose only mission socr,.
TO pull all order down
VINO knows what hidden STRENGTH r,a,. !
- concealed within their grasp? -
Inough now It's but talfy stick
In sturdy hold they clasp.
All. blessing on those little hands
whose work Is yet undonei
And blessings on those little fec,
whose race Is yet unruni
Ana blessings on the little brain
Ihat has not learned 10 miami
nate err the future holds in store.
God bless the coming manr'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
t. OLD MINION
N@ ~ ~ EAMsHIP COMPANY.
NV'N\ TKl-WEEkLY LINE FOX NEW
t-SAsG'N YORK.


DAY and FkIDAl at . o'clock p. n
Manifest closed ono nour before sailing
Steamers leave New York from p,er
26 North River, Tor Richmond everv
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. and SATifRy
DAY at 3 i. NJ, arryIng in RichmonI
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY
MORNINGS
Passenger accomm 0dations unsuroa ssad
Cabin fare 10 New York Including
meals and BERTH via James-riyer
route Observation-Disclosures. q m
Round-trip tickets. limited TO thirty
davs after date OF issue .......... IA IN
Storage fare, with subsistence ~ & ~
Steerase fare, without subsistence ( ~
Cabin fare Via Chesapeake and Ohio
railway and Richmond and Peters,
burg railroad UilKets limited 10
four days. ............... m
Round-trip tickets Omitted TO thirty
Tickets can be obtained at Ricbmrain%9
Transfer Company's, eOi east Main street.
Chesapeake. and Ohio and Richmond All
office. l50i Main street. and wharf, RoSk.
Freight forwarded and through bills q,
ading issued FOR ooints beyond New
Freight received daily until 5P. N.
n, SssensSTs lssaHyisHg hleha9nd on MON
THURSDAYS. and SATURD AVS by the ~,
Chesapeake and Ohio railway (via New
port News at 8 l.. Nj, and by the Rich-
mond and Petersburg Railway COMPANY
Same days. AT . y. IA. will make con-
necti0n at Norfolk with steamer leaving
GEO. W. ALLEN G. co. Agents
No. 1901 Main street.
ape and company's wharf Rocketts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17

CHURCH, SOUTH.
building was erected. Later on lot was
purchased adjoining the church ana
handsome parsonage erected thereon. me
church continued 10 grow, and In April
1893 the old brick building was deInoi-
ished. and in the July following as stated
above. the cornerstone OF the present
structure was laid.
OFFICERS OF THE CHURCH.
The officers OF New Union-Statlon are:
Rev. Paul Whitehead, ID. D., presiding
elder.
Rev. George II. Ray d. D.. pastor.
Exhorters-John T. Montgomery, Adam
Diacont. Charles H. Hasker.
Trustees-Henry A Atkinson. G. H.
Hasker. John r.. Flournoy, Richard c.
Bristow. V. Hechler Jr.. G. +. Brauer
John w Brauer. j. f. Woodbridge.
Secretary Church Conference-Oscar T.
Parrish.
Stcwards-Henry 4. Atkinson, cmcri-
tus Steward since 1870; Charles Fl. Has
ker, chairman. Frank ~ Jones. record
ing steward; NJ. W. lakewood, Nalen-
tine Hcchler, Jr. Virginus II. Wyatt
John l.. Parr. Cassius W Enos, ChaiI's
f.. Brauer, Stephen r. Curry, oscar L.
Kelley. John +. Flournoy, Richard c.
Brstow. John ". Braucr, W. a. Rober-
son. o. d. Howard. G. r. Hughes. r. l..
Hcchler, NJ L. Boyle. II. \. Hare, !
u. Sterling. +. \. Bowry, J. II. c.
Walker. \. Diacont. Walter J. Hechler
r. Waverly Smithie. W. H. jerks. r.
S. NJ Valentine. W. y. Longworth, j.
G. LipscOmb, V. Hcchler.
Glass Leaders-Robert +. Blunt, VIII
liam II. Atkinson. Oscar r. Kelley. John
T.. Flournoy. John T.. Mitchell Thomas
Farley. W. \. Robertson. W. z. Long
worth.
SKETCH or THE PASTOR.
The pastor OF Tnion-StatiOn, Rev.
George Henry Ray. D. D., was born In
the District Of Columbia, near Washing
ton city. October q. ISL In 1853 he joined
the Virginia Conference. and at once en-
tered upon the itnerant work. As
preacher in charge and presiding elder,
he IS well known throughout the bounds
Of the Virginia Conference. IL came To-
UniOn-StatiOn in 1891, and his work there
speaks for itself. lie IS "A luent and elo-
gent speaker, a man Of learning. and as
a pastor is greatly beloved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
Romeo and Juliet.

.
Romeo and Juliet married and settled:
"Oh, Romeo. Romeo. why didst thou not
come homeo?'
my Juliet, hear me. did with brave
Mercutio to a friends repair. a mighty
sickness held him in its clutch. We
watched, sweet Juliet. by his couch"
Come hither, Romeo. | would the per-
fume OF thy breath inhale. IT'S as l
feared--toddy. Oh, this Is maddenins.".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
PHILADELPHIA, RICH- ia
MOND. AND NORFOLK z4k.
STEAMSHIP .snNIpaNv

Appointed sailing days: Every TUES
SUNDAY al 5 A. II. e''
Freight for Tuesdays and fridays
steamers received tils sailing hour: Tor
Sundays steamer III 4. AZ. Safurd.v
Fare, 500.
For further informa don apply TO
j. w MccARRICK.
General Southern Agent; office Rockets.
w. r CLYDE e Co
ana General Ageats. PHILADELPHIA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
He and She,

cleveland Plsindealer.)
lie sits by the window unda- ,h
ot the rose with the honeysuckIs en-.
twined. en-
when the falling shapes on the esn,anado
WIN me delicate tracing OF gold are
The sun sinks down In the pildad me-.
Ldghung his face with its parfinp
While calm. sweet measure of perfect
ihuii'es the JOY OF his passing dreams.
ne SITS ana dreams-why should ne noto
FOR the last dread care OF the day hath
And out in the CRIME OF the old back iot
dis VIE u wedding ths onion bed.