davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1894-05-10

The Lexington, Ky, protestant preach CTS, or so many of them as are members of the local ministerial union, have issued an anti -Breckinridge manifesto. They regard the coloneps demand for re-elec- tion as, under the circumstances, an "open defiance" of various things that ought not to be defled with impunity. They express the opinion that it's success would be bad for Kentuoky's reputation; bad for the Kentucky young folks; lin every way 8 peril to truth and righteousness" They say that they bear this public testimony against the self-confessed evil-doer from sense of duty and in the fear of God.
 If King Solomon was alive he would now say [ Go to the travelling man, learn his ways, and be wise. ? Mr. c. ". Bat tell, Cincinnati travelling man represent ing the Queen City Printing Ink Co.,, af- ter suffering intensely for two or three days with lameness of the shoulder, result ing from rheumatism, completely cured it with two applications of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. This remedy is gaining wide reputation for it's prompt cures of rheu- matism, lame back, swellings and lame ness. 90 cents bottles are for sale by w. w. Lathrop, Stafford Springs; G.L. Phil lips, South Coventry.
The Press., 1894-05-10

Miss Constance Fenimore Woolson's last story will appear in the June Har- per's Magazine. It's title is ''The Wait
 ress," and it is story of Americans in Ttolv
The Press., 1894-05-10
Volume 37.

The country bride and bridegroom, with clothing crackingling new, walked lovingly hand in hand down the broad ho- tel dining two souls with but a single thought, and blindly oblivious to all things else but each other in this great happy earth of ours. Almost crowded on one chair, he fondly fed her as the parent bird it's little chick Darling" he mur- muringly clucked, s'shall skin ye a per tater ?" "No, deary," she gurgled, "Ive one already skun."
The Press., 1894-05-10

CURE FOR HEADAoHE.-As a remedy for all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to it's infiu- ence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure bottle, and give this remedy 8 fair trial. In case of habitual constipa- tion Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only Fifty cents at B. K. Tafts Drug Store. 3
The Press., 1894-05-10
Highest of all in Leavening PowerLatest U Govt Report R3H!a!l! a! Bs%asgl! BakiaRg
ABSOLUTEEY PURE

Toronto Empire: Rev. N. A. Blatch- ford tells story Illustrating the modern desire for short sermons. A country vicar, he said, once went to fill the pulpit of colleague who was temporarily ab- sent from home. After the service he thought he would gauge the effect of his discourse by the opinion of that very fair index of public feeling. the parish clerk.
 "Well, Rogers" he said, "did you like my sermon?'' ,.s.....-.
 "I did," was the reply.
 II hope it wasn't too long?" he anx- iously inquired.
 'No, you wasn't too long about it," re- piled Rogers. .
 "Well, then" said the vicar, ''I hope wasn't too short.'
 "No," answered Rogers, "nor yet too short neither. You was just about right. }
 The vicar felt relieved and said: ''I'm glad of that, because, to tell you the truth, while I was writing that sermon my little dog got hold of four of the folios and destroyed them, and I was afraid it would be too short.''
 Rogers looked thoughtful for mo- ment, and then very confidentially re- marked: "Lor, now, did he? I suppose you wouldn't mind lettin' our vicar 'one 'ere lave a pup of your dog!"
The Press., 1894-05-10

Bessie H. Bedloe, Burlington, Vt, had disease of the scalp, causing her hair to become very harsh and dry, and to fall so freely that she scarcely dared to comb it.. Ayers Hair Vigor gave her a healthy scalp, removed the dandruff, and made the hair thick and glossy.
The Press., 1894-05-10
LOCAL TOPICS.
Penned and ScissOred.

IN. E. Home: Rev. J. I. Bartholo- new, late state organizer of the prohibi- tion party of Massachusetts, has returned to the Methodist ministry, and has just been located at Stafford Springs, Conn. His last pastorate was at New Bedford, Mass. He is stirring pastor and a staunch prohibitionist.
The Press., 1894-05-10

A-N to-day, you will find men talking about the tariff and tax on raw material who haven't had mouthful of raw mateftal or any other kind in the house for weeks, except as their wives have earned it ard brought it to them. The country is full of men who have thought 50 hard for the commonwealth that the seat of their trousers shines like the dome of the Iowa state house." --7%. | A lady at Tooley's, La., was very sick with bilious collie when M. c. Ilsler, a prominent merchant of the town, gave her a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh@a Remedy. He says she was we'll in forty minutes after taking the first dose For sale by W. w. Lathrop, Staf- ford Springs; c. L. Phillips, South Gov entry.
 There is man in Washington who has most uncommon name. His mother was on the lookout for something orig inal, and one day before his christening she noticed on the door of the building the word s'Nosmo." This struck her fancy. Now for a middle name. Later, coming along by the same building, she saw on the door the name "King." An, this was what she was after! "Nosmo King Jones he shall be,' she said, and he was christened so. On the way home from church after the christening she passed the same building again. The doors were all shut, and behold! the doors with the names on them she had selected were shut together, and she read not "Nosmo King,' but "No Smoking, , and her heart was broken.
 BUoKLEN's ARNIoA SALvE.-The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refuudeds Price 25c per box. Sold by E. K. Taft. Ex-Speaker Reed called at the Airing ton hotel, at Washington, the other night and asked for General Tracey. He was informed that Tracey was at dinner. The ex-Czar walked around toward the dining room door, called waiter and sent him to General Tracey to inquire how long ii would bebefore he had finished and would leakne out to see him. The wafer did nol know the ex-speaker, and when General Tracey asked him who sent the message he could not tell, but said: 'sHe looks like President Cleveland. When Tracey came out he told Reed what the waiter had said. ''Now, Tracey" said the ex Czar, ss for Heavens sake, don't tel Cleveland that; he is conceited enougf already
 | l,o
The Press., 1894-05-10

~ HI. KING, Attorney at Law. Of
 Os flee, Nat1 Bank building, room No. 3.
The Press., 1894-05-10

CURTIS x JOHNSON, Archi- O teets, Room 1O Goodwin Building, 223 Asy- lum Street, Hartford, Conn.
 T. A. Curtis. Wm, D. Johnson.
The Press., 1894-05-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

r F. EATON, ID. ID. S., Dental 11s Room A. Warren's Block. Office hours 8.3O a. m, to 4,30 D. m.
The Press., 1894-05-10

HI. REED, Attorney at Law, office O in Stafford National Bank Building, East
The Press., 1894-05-10

ID F. TAYLOR, Dealer in Pianos, -Ds Organs, and all kinds of Musical Merchan-
 disc. s Willington Avenue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-19

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. ls.-Governor
Flower to-day declined 10 be a candidate
for denomination for Governor. lie made
this determination known at noon, after
a long interview with Senators Hill ana
Murphy. Both came 10 the executive
chamber shortly before 40 O'Clock.
At the conclusion or the interview
Governor Flower said.
Il am convinced that my nomination,
If Il should be accorded 10 me by the
convention, would not be so likely TO COM
mand the full vote OF the party as would
be the nomination Of some other Demo-
crat. and l am too desirous Of party
success to be candidate under these
circumstances"
At the conclusion OF the conference
this morning Senator Murphy declined
20 be- interviewed. He said, however,
that the declinauon Of the Governor to
be candidate had been wholly Volun-
tary, and that no Influences had been
brought 10 bear on him.
When senator rim was approached he
was silent. and with one Of his charac-
terisuc smiles, said he did not know
anything.
When Senator Hll left the executive
chamber he went direct TO the residence
Of John B. Thatcher. This is said 10 have
a great deal OF significance as Mr.
Thatcher has been mentioned as a can
didate for Governor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-19

A Fashionable Event at Old Point-"rhs
Beauty Of The ciarrlson.'

OLD POINT COMFORT. VA, Sept. Is.
-Special-One Of the most fashionable
weddings ever known here was solemn
ized at high noon to-day, I'm the pic
turesque Catholic chapel The contract
ing parties We're Mr. Louis Msrye' OF
Philadelphia. and Hiss Lee DuVal'
daughter Of Captain DuVai, Of the garrl-
SON The bride has long been known as
the Beauty Of the Garrison" and to-
day In her bridal robes OF white MORE,
and carrying large bouquet Of Jacque-
minOt roses, she was u picture or Su-
perb stateiiness.
The groom is a nephew Of Peter Aarye.
OF New York. the Wel-knOwn leader
OF bachelordOm among the 100. he
was present at the wedding to-day.
The bride was attended by four brides
maids-Miss Grubb, daughter ot henelal
H. Burd GrubD. of New Jersey; MISS
Davis daughter of captain Davis, flrst
artillery, Miss Rundlett OF Nasnlng-
ton, and Miss Davidson, Of Richmond,
Va. who wore gowns OF pale green silk,
covered with tu ie and carried bouquets
Of pink roses Mr. John Van Schaick
Oddie. Jr.-o Sew YORK, was best man.
The ushers We're Lieutenant John =.
Hanes, United states army, Mr.. Harry
smith and Mr. Parker A. Freeman. OF
Philadelphia. The church was hand
sOmely decorated The music was fur
nished by the orchestra OF the Post band,
and the officers OF the garrison attended
In full dress
The four bridesmaids were attired in
white. with trimmings Of pale green
ribbons. 4 little cousin of the brides
was Hover girl. and strcwed the path
Of the happy couple with roses as they
walked down the aisle.
A wedding breakfast was served az
Captain Duyals pleasant quarters, and
at 4 O'Clock Mr. and Mrs. Marye took
the train for Washington. They will
reside I'm Philadelphia.
Th. Gifts were numerous and valuable
4 seal-skin wrap was one Of the groOm's
many presents a diamond sunburst
from brother and sister OF Mr.. Marye
was nOticeably elegant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-19
OUEEN AGAINST HER VIII.
Strange Story TINT Il Brought from the
south snae.


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept lS.-The bark
Helen y. Almy, Just returned from
trading voyage among the islands OF the
South Pacific. brings the story OF tropi-
cal princess. half English and halt ma
tive. who rules over the Manua groups
against her wishes though her subjects
worship her much after the tdsnloh
that the Coreans worship their KIND, or
as the PerVians humhled themselves
before the virgins OF the sun
History repeats Itself in the biography
of Margaret Dung the English name
Of the prisoner prin ress. Tor the story
OF Francis Young a sailor who landed
al the island OF Tau nearly one hundred
years ago. is recalled.
This man married a Tau native woman
VINO was queen Of the group. Ills son
by her welded "a half-oreed maiden.
Margaret IL the daughter OF thar son.
Through the death of all the heirs ap-
parent 70 the throne OF the Manuas.
Miss Young found herself called upon
to assume the power OF mistress OF the
islands This news was conveyed 10
her at Apia some months ago by a dele
cation Of chiefs from Manua, and she
was forced by the laws OF heredity OBJ
tanning in the southern archipelago 20
accompany them back 10 Tau where she
was Immediately installed as queen.
Great interest Is lent 10 the girl VINO
is but twenty-five years Of age. by the
report that she is highly educated and
was at the time OF her sudden call from
Apia happily pursuing the courses OF
her studies At p Catholic convent
Captain Luttrel. OF the Amy, and his
wife, who accompanied him on his last
trip, were the first white people permitted
20 Interview the Queen, and obtained from
her Majesty the story that her life was
one OF misery, in spite OF the respect
shown her by her native subjects. She
Is ruler that is compelled to maintain
an odious reserve. the sanctity Of her
dwelling being rigidly preserved by fierce
warriors who stand ready 20 decapitate
the bold intruder who dares enter the
Queens sacred presence without hrst
being specially appointed by the spirit
fires and summoned by council OF chiefs.
"The grand chief OF the group ~ the
only man that is allowed TO approach the
Queen" explained Captain buttrei HE
attends 10 her wants assisted by two
maids. who neves leave her side. except
when they are called upon 10 do her bid
ding.
SHOULD any native desire to pay tribute
10 her in the shape OF fish or fowl, ne
must fasten his gift upon the end OF
bamboo pole, advance with closed eyes,
and thrust the stick through the doorway
OF the palace.
Queen Margerie. as we will term her.
Is not allowed 10 walk outside her cabins
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-19
A SPLIT Is INEVITABLE.
SOUTH CAROLINA DEMOCRA rs MAKE
DEMANDS UPON THE REFORMERS
which Will Not he Granted and the Result
Will be Two Democratic State Tickets
in the fieid-The Demands.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Sept 1s.-At 3:45
this morning the anti-Tnlman Conven-
ton adjourned without making any nomi-.
nations. The vote was 10 against nomi-
mating and 1OI I'm favor. The conven-
ton adopted a series Of resolutions, IN
which it was demanded Of the state
Convention. which meets tomorrow. that
they adopt the Chicago platform, and ex-
uUclflV TO declare true and loyal ale
glance TO the national Democratic party
that 10 at the same time repudlate ana
rescind the action of the state ConFen-
tion of 1872. which adopted the Ocala
platform as the principles or the Demo
cratic party Of the state. that the State
Convention nominate no one not IN Iull
accord with the principles Of the national
Democratic party, or no one VINO ac-
knoWicdses allegiance 20 the Ocala plat
form or 10 the principles Of that party.
THREATEN TO BOLT.
II Is further resolved that should the
convention tomorrow fail TO do these
things and nominate any other tnan
those holding allegiance TO Democratic
principles. then al true Democrats are
absolved from obligation 20 support
such nominees at the November election,
whether or not they participated in the
An executive committee Of one mem
ber from each county was appointed.
which shall call the convention again
should the state Convention fail 90 carry
out the above demand.
THE IILLMANiTEs TO NTFT DAY.
The delegates to the T1lman Convcn-
tion are beginning 10 arrive, and VIII
meet tomorrow at II OclOck John
Gary Evans VIII be the nominee Tor
Governor, and there is quite d scramble
among keformers FOR the other places.
The convention Will. iu all probability.
again adopt the Ocala platform, though
there are some who are willing 10 meet
the Conservatives half way. That there
VIII be two tickets. both claiming % be
Democratic, is almost certain, and a
short but exciting campaign viii result
What the Republicans viii DO remains
20 be seen. II IS rumOred that they
viii revive and take hand i'm the
fracaS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-19

WASHINGTON, Sept. N-Ihe mail from
Gray Gables received at the White House
this morning contaiLed seVenty-fOur COM
missions OF newly-app)inted officers.
among them twenty-one postmastcrs IN
New York State. Secretary Carlisle is
overwhelmed with letters from senators,
congressman, and others asking for the
reinstatement Of Treasury clerks who
have been dismissed within the past ie"
days SO far as known not one OF those
discharged has been reinstated.
Messrs. Baker and Herriatt, Of the
Treasurer's office. occupying important
positions, and whose resignauons were
asked for last week, have compiled Win
Secretary Carlisles request and handeu
in their designations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-19
DELAWARE RIyER BRIDGE.
To Afford Direct Connection with the Jor-
sey Coast Resorts.

WASHINGTON. d. G., Sept. 49, Tho
War Department to-day returned to
chief Engineer Brown. ~ the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, for amend
ment the plans submitted by that COM
pany. I'm accordance with an act Of
Congress for a bridge over the Delaware
river. connecting Philadelphia. Pa, and
Camden, y. J. The amendments desired
are not extensive. and relate principally
10 the location Of the grea' three-hun-
dred-feet draw span. II Is expected that
the necessary changes IN plan viii speed
lly be made. and that within a year
this great project second IN importance
only 10 the Hudson river bridge az New
York. and affOrding direct rail cOmmuni
cation without transfer by ferry be-
tween the Jersey summer resorts ana no
remainder Of the country. Will be under
construction
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-19
A CONSPIRACY CHARGED
Supervising ARCHITECT 0R0URhb
SAYS A PLOT EXISTED
VIII Detail the Charges In his he"e' -
ResignAuon-An oniciai so~n""'
MAY Develop.

- cuncrVising
WASHNGIoN. sept ak this
Architect O.Eourke occupied ".S os
-. a., the Treasury Department 10
''''''"7 80 ...,afion had not been
usual aa h t'' .,b,re ON busi-
asked fol- officials ana o.'''' 80
4 t,euf. and between 'H19S
ness '"''' .. t. his time in draft
visits tourhc "'''
Ing bis letter OF i's'7' e,id o.Rourke.
'i ''"S' ..,,to "a few days. Unul
III n"t t'-"'''
DO ] have noihihs ~ say -,
The matter created "a St"a"'loh III '"e
~-...-,. D.n.ffu.ni. and was d lively
4I''''t'
toIl. %! COW a'''o'''
+.. ..,. .r. IHF CLrHKs.
., . ..,rfrfeo 10 those
10 was A'I H""''t '' . ,f ntoh GA
VINO are in the co"i'H'nSe o' iI'sn I oi''-
Ciala. NA. tai'' "n 80 -. tpo
lu t"c "-' 'et"' r,t,,..en tho Architert
s.iaI.'' g., s.t...rlif.to of,iciaIs
ana .i> hil"' 'i@ a., ,', vi ,,o,,tbs
Tle disturbed teiauons p.sdn s'A mon, mon, 9 l'S
ago. ..- "' .'''-' ,.,,o,,.d .eeta,is,,
tAat 'A' t1'it' ''1., -.,'l ,t III, iS
Mo-.' ". ".. ~ g. S.-,t.t,'r,, SsrIisto AZ Z
wrote itt''i 20 'Dt"'s - - y =
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon IN Nillch ne
.'Ai. '."' ''g ttt 80 ,," 70
LIH.NrN ""u '.N "a 49, 49,, ilt t, 49,, ~ "
such l',A1 ,,@' oi,',, ht
o. fi"trtt must ~ 'D-'',.i' "e"i''9t "ie' VIC
le c.i4IltltH iiia"'sa "l 10 seN'i .l9 ,ol'. ,
Do .i'H WIN we v.lLlJ ''i 0"9o ~ i0i'''N'
q foAiNe WIS 10 Itii'"li' .........., J..
I'l' I.,,,,-''t IierL i,G,o isie,ntDe,
srl the supervising architect This mat
tef he' io,'i 10 'v r.oeSnr "etV,,,O the
1..- - MIR i<.fnuer earrefarv Carlisle
e.. ...I1rk vest.rtiav demanded the i'm
mediate resignation OF Mr.. ORourke.
f.t.,,,. ,,,,,p,e. ,oNsprnAcy
In" A''''' '''7' ma
q I'll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-19
HOW TO WIN ar POAER.
A Georgia Populis' was Arrested for Try
Ing to IL plain.

SAVANNAH, GA, Sept. ia special
TO the Morning News from Macon says:
John A. Perry, editor Of the Erwlnton
World. was arrested and brought before
Commissioner Erwin to-day on the charge
of using the mails for fraudulent pur-
poses. Perry runs a Populist paper at
ErNintOn. and was formerly printer on
the Macon Telegraph. The arrest was
made by Deputy United states Marshal
White, of Macon. on a warrant sworn out
by Post-Oflice Inspector Bulla. VINO
charges Perry with sending circulars
through the mails 10 newspapers and IN
dividuals In Georgia and other states,
announcing that ne has invented a means
Of winning at poker. These circulars are
said to have been sent ont all over the
country, even as far as California, where
a newspaper obtained possession of one
and exposed the scheme that Perry Il al
legged TO be working. Perry was carried
before Commissioner Erwin to-day. but
owing TO the absence OF an important Wit
ness the preliminary hearing was post
pOned and Perry released on bond. Perry
says he can disprove fraud
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-19

WASHINGTON, y. c., Sept 1S.-Com-
mander b. Z. Lamberton, who has been
for some time assistant 10 Commodore
and Docks in the Navy Department, has
been ordered to duty on October lst as
Inspector of the Fifth Lght-house DIS
trict. with headquarters at Baltimore
In place OF Commander Yates stern llhs.
ordered 20 temporary command or lne
receiyingship Dale. at Washing on
Passed Engineer II. Is. Norf
ton has been attached to the sian Oh
Engineer-in-Chief Melville in the bureau
Of Steam Engineering. Navy Depart
ment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-19
GUARDS CAsE URD.
Mis-, Martin Unable to Appear as Witness
Against Him.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Sept. B.-
special.-R. j. Guard, who IS charged
with feloniously shooting Miss Laura r..
Martin last April, pleaded not guilty In
the Corporation Court to-day. contlnu,
ance was asked and granted on the srouhd
that Miss Martins evidence is material,
and she IL physically and mentally IN
capable Of appearing In court at present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-19

limits She must be carried on n litter by
her maids, and when she ventures forth
upon such journey subjects are or
dered. under pain Of death, TO keep hid
den In their respective domiciles"
The captive Queen explained TO Luttrel
that she desired 10 be freed, but had never
dared TO say so TO those who held her
prisoner. She explained that her subjects
were kind-hearted and meant TO cause
her no unhappiness, but they reigiously
followed the customs OF their ancestors
in acting as they do toward her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-19
so,. oe ,he Piedmont Confirmed

pANVILIE. VA. Sept. is.-Special AT
a meeting OF the stockholders oil the
Piedmont Railroad, held here to-day. the
saIs OF that road. extending from this
cifv ~ Greensboro. to the southern Rail-
.'sy Company was confirmed. Ind the
property formally decided The Piedmont
rwhieh was a Confederate war road, has
h.a,, or..rated as a part OF the Richmond
and panvile road cs@-s since the war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-19
H. MACM4Ys'sUICIDE.
HIS Dead Body Found by n Hunting Party
In Prince William.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Sept. ls.-
special.-The dead body Of a man was
found yesterday by a hunting party near
Sour Neck. Prince william county. In
vestigatlon proved that the deceased had
committed suicide. the ball from a
9.caiibre revolver having penetrated the
temple. Papers I'm the dead mans pocket
moved him 10 be II. Macmays, OK Ten
nallytown, Md. Notes were found on his
nerson giving directions for burial, and
reouesting that his wife be notified.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-19
Atlanta Exposition.

WASHINGTO. y. c.. Sept lSTIhe T., Ioie i@
lowing board Of managers on Dei,@u ~, ~, "i
the Government. TO the American Cot,oii
States Exposition. have been ats,lsn,ited
6'harIes Is Dahnev. Jr.. chairman; In
terior ,ri'l res IT, W ga Clarke; Postonce Kerr
Craigc; Justice. Frank ,o1a strons' ,r,'n. 9taIe.
Edward l. Renick; War Gap'a9Iih & az noinas
i1jsb C6,nroission Tarloton II. Bean:
smithsonian miami % institution, Professor q.
DESIGNATED
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-19
NOhIH s1Arh DAMOCKATs.
The Convention of Clubs 10 be Addressed
by Prominent Men.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Sept. 1S.-To-
morrow night the Atlanta special train
leaving here at 3 O'Clock will carry s.v-
efaI prominent Democratic pe4kers. who
e~f scheduled tO take part ia the pro-
''rilnfs On the occasion OF the State
N.hNenuon OF Democratic cubs at Raj
''kn' n g.. September 20th
ct-he orators from Washington will be
~, '.Ii'. h. Mansur Assistant Comptroller
Sh"nncey h. Black. Lawrence Gar5ner'
-" 80 '2is C Ransom and Jarvis. Representa-
~, DS'ea' and Mr. Josephus Daniels.
0"'ei c'er" OF the Interior Department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-19
MEAIukK FoRECAsr.

WAsHINGTON, u. CT sept. y.-For
Virginia. Showefs. elearieg in the after
noon: slightly cooler IN extreme EASTERN
portions; variable winds.
For North Carolina and South carolinas
Fair "Wednesday. except showers on the
coast; variable winds.