davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-28

ally k n o W n
that the seat
of life is lOca-
ted in the up
per part of the
spinal cor d,
near the base
Of the brain,
"-,d so sensi-
is thi is
4Non Of the
8 aefVOuS sys-
TEN that even
the prick of a
needle will
cause instant
death.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-28

,,, opowN IOHN W. MADDOX.
Syasident and Gen Manager. Vlce FfeSio'AT
''''O RoBT. N. HAMBY. Secretary
cnuce Ia West sixth st. Hancock bu'lulnSJ
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-28
FUNERAL COMMITTEE &.

A commission appointed to direct the
obseques of the president includes
Colonel Chamerin, who will represent
NJ. Carnot's family; NJ. Rougon, direc
tor of the academy of fine arts; NJ
Huet, director Of public works; Am
broise Thomas, NJ. Santsaens and Ar
chitects GARNER and Gulliame.
The mayor of Marseilles has issued
an address urging citizens to refrain
from molesting Italians, but owing to
the anti-Italian feeling existing %
Italians employed in enlarging the st.
Cyr college have been dismissed in
Difference to the wishes Of other work
men. Several contractors have not
been able to employ Italians.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-28
BLAME LACOUR.

". Chaela Lac0ur president of the
senate, has been blamed for postpon.
Doniug the congress until Wednesday
but he could hardly have acted other
wise pending the funeral Still the
interval has created numbarless in
trjguvs and aroused all latent ambi.
ton. ltis feared that the agitation
may lead TO trouble and the garrisons
of Paris and the department Of Seine
are confined to their barracks. The
fremen are also held in readiness, for
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-28
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS

Architects at the senate chamber
began yesterday morning to arrange
apartments destined for the presi-
dents funeral. An army OF sweepers,
poishers, masons, carpenters and up
holsterers were set at work to put in
order the assembly room and to render
habitable the whole series of apart~
meuts, which in normal times contain
no furniture whatever. Bicycists
have been appointed with relays to fa>
ciiitate the transmission of messages
in cases of glut at the hastily organ.
lied telegraph bureaus, which have ex-
yerienced serious difficulty in Install
ing wires throughout the palace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-13

and producing a tropical effect. Huge
banks OF ferns and other potted plants
alSo hid from view the marble mantes
and covered the spaces between the win
dows. From amid this rich. green foliage
stand lamps. with prettiy-tInted shades,
threw soft rays OF light upon the wed.
ding picture. The ceremony was con-
Quoted by Rev Or. James Nelson. pfesi-
don't OF the Woman's College and pastor
of the Fourth-strcet Baptist church. IL
was witnessed by host OF relatives and
friends of the contracting parties.
The bride was attred In very be-
coming travelling suit OF brown ladies'
cloth. hat and gloves 60 correspond. and
carried huge bouquet OF bridal roses
Her maid OF honor. Miss Mabel Jenress
Chcr sister. wore a tasteful gown OF
white organdie. trimmed with satin rib
bons. and carried bridal roses also. Mr..
T. \. Gi.h. OF Vinten. acted az best
man, and Mcssrs !. w. Gentry and
Frank r.. Jcnress were the ushcrs.
Immediately after their marriage Mr..
and Mrs. Painter took the eChesa-
pcnkc and Ohio train for Norfolk AThere
they take the Old Dominion 20 New York.
They VIII also visit Boston Niagara
Falls. and other northern places before
returning 20 Virginia.
The brides family recently moved to
Richmond from Prince Edward county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-13
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; enectua!ly cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval of the medica!
profession, because it acts on the Md
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Fig is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being well informed, you will nos
accept any substitute If offered.
~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-13
BALTIMORE DEFENDERS DAY.
1t l. More Generally Celebrated Than II
Ever Was Before.

BALTIMORE. September l2.-"Old De-
Tenders Day" was never before 50 gen
orally observed by a cessation Of business
and by celebrations Of appropriate char
acter as It was to-day. All the banks.
the United States subTreasury. the cua-
tom-house, the stock Exchange. the Corn
and Flour Exchange, and oil the NUM-
opal Offices and other public places were
closed Ii was the first general holiday
proclaimed In Maryland On Septembe-
12th. and il Will be- remembered as day
of unprecedented celebration and patri>
otism.
Just eighty years ago the battle %
North Point was fought. To-day n grea,
throng of sollery aud citizens were gath
cred at Fort McfIenry to hear how their
forefathers drove back the British az
gre-sor. The old fort resounded with the
strains Of Francis Scott Keys immortal
Star Spanglod Banner" inspired by the
forts defence. while over the ramparts
waved "Old Glory"
\ parade OF military and historical
societies through the streets Ot Baltimore
was followed by a programme Of eyer
G. ses at the fort I'm charge OF the Society
of the War Of 1872. Governor Brown and
stan and General Stewart Brown and
STAFF were In the parade. Thomas O.
Hayes delivered the Fort McHenry ora.
ton.
other parades and obseryanceS in differ
ent parts Of the city were rounded of by
magnificent pyrotechnic displays In the
evening
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-13
TOO WARM FOR WORDS.
The Breckenridge Campaign Enliyened by
Another Sensation

FRANKFORT KY, September l2-The
contest for the congressional nomination
In the Ashland District has reached that
degree of intensity where adJectiyes fail
to describe T.. The utmost good nature
has characterized the proceedings here.
though all parties have been active and
all claim everything In sight.
The sensation OF the past twenty-four
hours was the speech Monday night OF
Rev. X. l.. McCready. Of Grace Episcopal
church. He has been a lifelong friend
and admrer OF Colonel Breckenridge. but
says he can follow him no longer He de-
nounced his cause before / political meet
Ing In burning language. He said, In
substance that he had heard Colonel
Breckenridge speak at the unwilling OF
the monument erected 10 the Confederate
veterans al Lexington, when he pointed
70 the newly-made grave Of his wife and.
paying her memory touching tribute,
said all his hopes there laid buried. "Ac-
cordlng to his own confession" said the
minister, "he was then carrying on his
shameless intrigue"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-13
DEATHS.

MAHOOD.-Dle1, In Bedford county.
Virginia, on the llth OF September. at II
o'clock \. NJ. Miss BESSIE MANHOOD.
In the Asst year Of her age.
Funeral from 50. James Episcopal church
Richmond at II a. NJ. TO-DAY. The
friends OF her mother. Mrs. Gertrude Ma
hood. ana her grandfather. A. 3. Lee.
are requested TO attend.
Washington %. c. and Charleston CIV.
Va papers please copy.
SNIrH.-Died. September 18th. at 1880
y. NJ. al glt Main street. Mrs. SARAH
A. SMITH. wife OF n. J. Smith. In the
18th year OF her age.
The funeral will take place from 81.
Patrick's church THIS MORNING at ~
O'clock. Friends and acquaintance re-
specttully invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-13
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. J. Hasklns Hobson. Of Powhatan
county. was In the city Yesterday
The RuHlc Necks defeated the Favorites
in o. game of ball yesterday by the score
OF u 60 o.
Mr. j. - Watkins, OF Hallshoro. Ches-
toIffle county. WAS in the city yesterday,
and spent the night with his brother.
Mr. w. G. Williams Of Floyd avenue,
left yesterday morning for the University
Of virginia TO attend the law school
officer John +. Marion, Of the Third
District, who spent portion OF his yac1-
ton in Baltimore, has returned TO the
city.
Mrs G. NJ smithdeal and her sister,
Miss Julia +. fleming Of G-j north Eighth
street. returned yesterday from two
weeks stay at Virginia Beach.
Rev. r. J.. Williams, recently assistant
rector Of st PauFs church. i In the
city. lie comes TO move his family 10
Montgomery, Ala, where he is now To-
Gated.
The Richmond Blues beat the Corduroys
yesterday In a game Of laH Tie score
was 2 10 o. Batteries Blues, f. Dun
fora ana $ Cottrell Corduroys. E. AL
len ana q. Cottrell.
Mrs j G. Robinson and children. who
have been soj0urning I'm Louisa county
for tho past 1--WE months. have returned
very much improved I'm health
Mrs. Julius A. Hobson and daughter
Mary Lizzie. OF No 6i7 north seventh
street who have been Spending the sum-
Ter at Mecchums River in Albemarie
county, have returned to the city.
The Board Of Directors Of the In
dustrial Home Will hol an important
meeting at O'Clock thu afternoon IA The
office of Postmaster Cullingworth. y
full attendance Is earnestly desired.
The orioie Club. Of his city. under
LETT yesterday for Hampton to take part
ia the exercises incident to the opening
Of tie Young Mems Christian Association
building.
Hotel, has returned from kanaWha Fails
IS Va where be has been for the
past month. During his stay. there Nh
Huull,y spent "a great deal Of time fish
ing. having caught an exceedingly lne lot
OF salmon and bass.
Mr. y Y Randolph has returned from
trip To the West, and reports that tn
business situation has been steadily I'M
merchants and manufacturers generally
In better spirits than they nave been for
the last eighteen months.
The Cincinnati Commercial GaZette's OK
cursion party. VIII pass through Rich
moui about 80 o'CiucN this afternoon
IN thcir way To- Old Point. The train
VIII stop iu Richmond only fifteen or
twenty minutes. ana the eNcursonists viii
not leave the Chesapeake and ONO sta
tiun.
At a meeting Tuesday night at No. $50
west Franklin street Of the Holy Trinity
brotherhood Of s.. Andrew, Chapter ~.
the Rev. j. .. Gravatt and Joseph u.
Shepherd were elected delegates to the
ninth annual convention Of the brother
hood of ST Andrew. which VIII be held
in Washington city october nth 10 lith
1894
Messrs. John u. Smelling, David q.
Yu.ngling. Chauncey Kerr. Robert Nc
Crccry. W Brcne, Joseph Knapp. G. \.
Sterling. and William Yuengling, Of New
York city, were in Richmond yesterday
ca route for the sora-grOUnds of the
Richmond Shooting club. near the White
House They viii stay there week or
this city by Mr.. T. j.. Taylor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-13
HEARING The OFFICERS.
Retrcncbinent Committee Asking About
S.I.rie. and Department Affairs


The Retrenchment and Reform Com
mittee held a meeting last night. which
lasted from o'clock until midnight The
| heads of all the departments were on
/ hand and were examined as 10 the af-
fairs Of their offices. Every member Of
| the committee was present-Chairman
| Caskie and Messrs. Blake. Hardwicke
Mayer. LanderSin. Starke. Woodey, Wal
lerstein, and White.
The city officials who were in attend
ance for the purpose OF being catechised
concerning their departments were: COT
onel W. Z. Cutshaw. city Engineer; Mr.
T. J. Warren. City Auditor; Captain +.
W Cunningham. City TaX-Collector: Mr.
John \. Meanly. Collector OF Delinquent
Taxes: Mr.. ". T. Fox, Superintendent
OF Public Schools; Mr. r. w. Carter. 81
perintenient OF city Almshouse; Mr.. ~.
e. Adams. Superintendent OF the city
Gas Works: Hon. j. J. Crutchhe!d. PO-
lice Justice; Mr. g, +. Boiling, Superin-
tenient Of the city Water-Works, Major
John Poe. Chief of Police; Captain W.
y. Dickinson. Superintendent of lakewood
Cemetery; Mr. T. \. French. Superln-
tendent Of River View Cemetery. Mr.
Anthony Griffin, Keeper OF 81. johns
Burying- Ground; Mr. James F. Flournoy,
Clerk 81 the Second Market; Captain j.
T. Sulllvan. Clerk Of the First Market:
Mr. Anthony Grifiiths. Clerk Of the Third
Market; Me'srs John Finuery and
prewry Weigh masters at the First AMI
Second Markets, respectively: and Captain
John \. Curtis. Harbor-Master. and Mr.
William H. Williams, Assessor OF Special
Taxes
INTERROGATING THE OFFICERS.
The committee decided upon assembling
that 1t would not hear from the cemetery
superintendent. market-clerks. Harbor-
Mast = curtis. and Mr. Williams at this
needing and these gentlemen We're OK
Cused. All the other officials were taken
into the retrenching apartment. and cate
chscd, one AT a time. Many Of the Qucs-
tons asked We're. % say the least, en-
barrasslng. Every officer was Intercepted
as ID the salary he received. what h. had
to DO 10 Eet that salary. and whether or
not ne thought he earned the pay he -
celyed There were also many Inquiries
concerning the salaries paid subOrdnatrs
In the departments. the work performed
10y them the possibility II reduction Of
the expense Of conducting the same. etc.
Every man gave his statement as 10 what
he dld. and attempted to demonstrate to
the committee that he was not receiving
too great compensation therefor.
There was quite a good deal Of talk
about tho patrol-wagOn. but Justice
Crutchheld persuaded the refOrmers that
1t was a necessary evil.
There was meeting yesterday evening
OF the suD-C Committee on Ordinances from
the Committee on First Market to revise
the new colifcati0ns. Several changes
were suggested by Clerk Sullivan. and the
body agreed 10 meet with the sub-commit-
toes from tho other market commuters
at 6 o'clock next Monday afternoon In
order 10 have uniform market laws.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.


NEW YORK. September 12-Operatlons
al Tho stock Exchange continue Of pro-
fessiOnal character. outside orders being
ie" and far between.
At the opening the local traders were
p'ariShly inclined, and prices were de-
pressed anywher, from = TO per cent.
sugar ana the Changers leading. Corlage
common. however, dropped "a to IS. on
an unioun1ed rumor that the company
proposed 10 issue 100000 worth of new
STOCK The bears w.re not disposed 10
press their ad,antagn. as the leading
corporations are declaring their usual
1lNid"nds, and railway earnings for the
INST week Of the current month are keep
ing up very well INDEED. The anthracite
C9a''r doomed into prominence in the
a. no. h)on on rumors Of a new iron-clad
C'ihLinduon and reports of progress in
We Heading rehabilitation scheme Lack
aN3nnl Jumped ~, 70 M. Delaware
AMI Hudson li2. TO 1863 Susquehanna
preferred ~. to 47i6, Reading ia, to
a. &. and Jers y Central y. To il5i5
No. squirt in these stocks had good
erect on the general list. and an adysnc.
OF i41s followed. Manhattan, the
G,t2ngefs, Southern Railway preferred.
Hlcnmond Terminal, Louisville and Nash
vilie ana Missouri Pacific being the most
American Sugar came In for a good deal
or attention on account Of street stories
mat th'r- had been considerable discus
SION AZ the board meeting yesterday re-
sardlng the alYisability OF declaring 3
per cent. On IN" common at the present
time The stock first declined Ia. TO l0}5.,
anu tneh rose TO loJb. 4 room-trad' r hav-
ing bought over 300 shares on the way
up The buying led 10 a report that n
new bull pool had been formed in the
stock
Wnlskey was heavy and sold down
from 1914 10 -. the stock having been
weak ned 10y the announcement that the
isii d with The security behind the rebates.
anf had combined for mutual protec-
ton.
In the late trading, speculation was
frm. and The market closed LNl's per
cent. higher on the day. except for Bur
lington and Quincy. Rock Island. Distil-
leTs. General TT ctric. and Western Union,
which lost IiHli. per cent.
The bond market was active and strong.
The sales Of listed stocks aggregated
1898 shares, and Of unlisted. 1906
Shares
Treasury balances: Coin S75,7ls,OOO; cur
rency, yCj,lGj,c'V.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at per cent; last
kan 1t l. and closing offered at per
cont; prime mercantile paper, 4g4l5 pr
cent.
BAR silver, g.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business IN bankers bills az SiSll4 81.
for sixty days. ard A&4 FOR demand:
posted rates. $IsJi2qLs7; commercial bills,
Government bonds firm. state bonds
dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-13

ssps.... 7.Ish 100 zsgN 100
Jsay... Ia7k IAN i.ssn 7.ssx
Cash Quotations: Flour steady q. un-
changed prices. No. 2 spring wheat. 54s.fp
5SXc.; No. 2 red. e'ssc; No corn, 575swS
81 t5ait57M Lard, ss.ooqts e24 Short
ribs. T.Sisdsoo. Dry sailed shoulders.
rs s7ilsf7 co. Short clear sides, seDds5j
Whiskey, n.8
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
t-NION SToCK-YARDs, ILL. sep,em-
Der 2.-Cattle-Rccsipts. 1900 head mar
ket for poorer qualities lofil5c. lower:
Tor best unchanged: common TO fair
steers. 81 gDds. s5 cows and bulls. 81 "A.
$50: stockcrs and feeders. s2Da2. 50;
e1 I,os.:IR sS@H 1900 head; market
steady. heavy, ss0ou6.6S; common to
choice assorted, ;s.SO&s.4o; light, $3.50
$50; pigs. Sl0ou5.75.
p-Recelpts. 1863" h~sl' market
weak and l56l25c. lower; INFERIOR 10 ehoice'
sl.o0n325: lambs, $L5OniW
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI o.. September II
Flour-Spring patent, g ZSH3 ~; do'' iahoy'
81. f5d2 -; do, family, HDyg %oS, .-.o. 10
Wheat-ReceiptS are nght' OUT trdue ~
quiet at previous prices. .,,a...
Corn-Guiet; No. 2 mixed. S9'sc.; yellow
ear. $3.50. ~ .
Oats-ouiet; No. 2 white. Sc; NO.
mixed, 33c ,-o. -.
Pork-saies Of city mess at Hi.e; clear
mess. sl575: family. $3.50; cleor fam'iy'
Lard-sales OF steam leaf and bakers
nj gIsc.. kettle.dried. e9sc.; leaf. sac.
Bacon-Steady: loose and short shout.
ders. 7Ac.: short-rib sides. &C.; short
clear sides 9kc.
Whiskey-A 3.
HOLIDAY IN BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. MD. September Emo
markets to-day. Legal holiday by state
enactment-"Old Defenders Day
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Reported for the Dispatch)
NORFOLK. VA, September l2-Market
nominal; common. lQlisc.; prime. &c *
ira prime. 2lsc.. fancy. 2sc; factory
cleaned goods lc. higher
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-13
Barton Heights Democratic Club.

Pursuant TO the call Of Acting Chair,
man J. n. OBannon the Democrats OF
Barton Heights met on Tuesday night Tor
reorganization The meeting was wei
attended and indicated strong de,ermi-
nation on the part OF those present TO
press forward with renewed vagOr in the
hight for the principles Of Democracy.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing term: John l.. Rose, president;
y. II. O'Bannon. vice-president; Walter
II. Ryland, secretary, and George h.
Bowdcn. treasurer.
The first regular meeting Of the club will
be held Tuesday night, September 18TH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-13
IN THE CITY HALL COURTS.
a Lumber Company Observation-Disclosures
In "a Contestcd-vIn Case.

The 4. l.. Shepherd Lumber Company
was chartered by Judge r.. G. Minor
in the Law ana Equity Court yesterday.
The object Of the concern is to conduct
n general lumber commission bus.-
ness, and 20 purchase. manufacture,
and sell timber. Capital stock is 10 be
not less than 5000 nor more than $1,000,
20 be divided into shares Of the par value
of IS each. Officers for the first year
are. A. l.. Shepherd. president; +. a.
Shepherd. secretary and treasurer. ana
these gentlemen and Thomas l. Stage
and T.. NJ Foster. Of Richmond. and
James l.. Robertson. OF Manchester. and
J. S. H. Clark Of Newark, y. j., are the
directors.
The Law and Equity Court was engaged
yesterday IN hearing evidence in the con-
tested VIII case OF Nicholas against John,
son ana others
In the Circuit Court yesterday S W
H1rwold Instituted suit against Henry
Fitzgerald John O'Bricn. James d. Craig
r. T. v. Beatte. j. j. Weisiger, and
W. IT, williamson for S27G.25 with interes,
thereon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-13
SENT ON TO TIE GRAND JURY.


clm Must lee Coal
continued case Of Joseph u. Minor.
uh f,nnolsly stealing a gold
chain from the person of j.
.t oa August 18Th. was heard in
I... Coart yesterday. The evidence
... t..t thc two men were drinking
ta4t evening. and Minor says
Iart raya him the timepiece TO
.. ....A .s denied by Blunt. The ac-
p.. sent To- the grand jury.
.. Davis tcuiurei) also went up for
.talling and wouuding
Sash with a knife. Nash was
.. sgd costs Cor biting the ear OF
I-al haw was sent 70 the grand
.. tha charge Of stealing coat
t....at S.. beour.ns 70 John Bowers.
. TaIat.rro and H. ). winston APP
'.... Oh. answer the complaint or Dr.
49,. Anderson. ". u. Chesterman, Nes-
Afui-t,al and others. that the
ale creating a nuisance with the
... from thDr planning mill al me
B. r.tat,t conner II Canal and Foushee
f....s. in answer 10 question fioIn
1850 Cutlhleld. Nj. TaiiateIro SAID
..t be- Was ln the habit Of burning
5..t.r.s q make steam. The Justice
Pointed cot 90 SIR. TulafcrrO that TINS
Practice Is against tho city ordinance. The
Was dismissed. with the warning
2 m the Justice that the nuisance must
4ted 90 once and he added that II
.s not done pc would be com.ellcd to
-- "a fnc of 81 for each offence here
i..f complained u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-13

NOR 10 collect fees for "arresting' per-
sons already I'm the custody OF the police:
Mr.. Hayes claimed that such fees had
been allowed his predecessor--the custom
being for the High Constable to serve
warrants upon prisoners after the police
had actually arrested them. The Wish
tors consulted Mr.. Carter Scott. the AZ
tornev-General being out Of the city.
and the former without giving ior-
NAL opinion. expressed the view that
az the law contemplated service. and no
service was performed In the cases IN
question, the High Constable was not
entitled 10 fees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-13
Our Headquarters Opened.

Chairman Ellyson. OF the state Demo
cratic Committee, has opened headquar-
tiers I'm Room No. CT. Chamber Of Com.
inerce building. Here Colonel John Bell
Bigger will preside. 49,.
Mr. EIyson Is IN receipt Of letters from
Governor OFerrall, senator Daniel, non
James w Marshall. Hon. George -.
Wise. Colonel Thomas Whitehead. Hons
John Goode, II. II. Downing. Eppa Hun
ton, Jr.. Z. w Saunders, Charles +. Mel
son. and others Offering to make speeches;
Lee. -pajar +. Hoge Tyler, Judge Staples
and other distinguished Virginia speak
ers about making appointments for them.
Colonel Elicit speaks in New Kent to-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-13
Pnsf.nnice Nnlcs,

The postal stations and sub-stations
are working admirably, and Their busi.
uess is increasing daily. The boxes at
Inc stations have been put up. and VIII
he rented out the 1st Of october.
Captain Lewis -. Crenshaw. the as
aistant postmaster, who has been SICK ior
Il. ucata surgical operation. was at the
office Yesterday for the first time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-13
Arrested Tpon Suspiclon,

q 17-ypar-old youth claiming to be from
Tennessee and answering TO the name Of
William Green alias Burruss was locked
up In the Second Station yesterday,
charged with being "A suspicious cha
racter. He was found selling spectacles
ga,a. and was also working a SIDE spe-
clalty IN the shape of collecting con-
trilItions on the ground Of being dis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-13
Big Difference,

A two-ounce bottle Burnets Extract
Vanilla retalls at 35c.; Lemon at DC. Ask
your grocer FOR Soudars's two-ounce
Vanilla at 15c.; Lemon, l0c. The ladies Of
the Woman's Exchange. Third and Frank
lin. can tell you the excellence OF its
quality