davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Favorable Report ON the Character Of
Bishop Hargrove.

MEMPHIS. TENN, May 1.-THE con-
ference convened at . o'clock. with
Bishop Duncan In the chair. DR.. Brown
OF the Virginia Conference, conducted the
devotional services. The minutes OK last
nights session were read and approved
Bishop Duncan then retired. and Bishop
Galloway took the chair.
The Committee on Episcopacy begged
leave 10 report. They have had uhder
consideration the character and Official
administration OF John G. keener, Al
pheus W. Wilson, John G.. Granbury. no
bert X. Hargrove. William W. Duncan,
Charles b. Galloway. Eugene ID. Hen
bricks, Joseph :. Key. Atticus u. hay
good, and oscar Il. Fitzgerald, and the
same were approved.
In the case OF Bishop Il. X. Hargrove
the committee adopted the following:
Whereas, only three of the allegations
made against Bishop Hargrove In the
bill Of complaint now before US are such
as would. II sustained. affect his moral
characterize wit: Under the head OF the
ninth error he is virtually accused OF
falsehood. and under the head OF the M
tenth error Of procuring. consentihs
to. or instigatng charges in the Tennes-
seen Conference Journal, ana uHuer tHS
head OF the fourteenth error he Is accused
Of being influenced by improper motives
In stationing the preachers therefore,
Resolved. That il is the sense OF THIS
committee that neither Of these allesa-
tons have ben supported by evidence.
but that on the contrary. they have been
thoroughly and completely explained by
Bishop Hargroye.
Resolved, That II Is the sense OF the
conference that Bishop Hargrove mas
been guilty OF no intentional wrong what
ever in the matters complained OF, ana
leaving the purely legal aspect to be de-
termined by the Committee on Appeals.
before which they are now pending ana
not presumng to pass upon them, We re-
spectfuliy commend thct his character
pass"
The reading OF the report was received
with applatsr.
Bishop Hargrove was not in his ac-
customed seat when the report was read
but came in shortly afterwards. The re-
port went to the calendar, and VIII NOT
be decided until tomorrow.
The Committee on Itinerancy presented
a report recommending a change In the
discipline in regard 10 the presiding elder.
The report went TO the calendar.
Thc following were elected: l. n. Bar
bee. who now holds the position, was
elected senior book-agent. and Il. NJ.
Smith, junior book-agent; DIR. Hoss, edi-
tor Of The Christian Advocate; Dr..
David Morton, secretary OF the Board
Of Church Extension; DR.. j. j. Tigert,
boOk-agent
Recess
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
THE SPIDERS MEET DEFEAT.
Randolph.Nacon Gives Them Surprise
in n WciI.P1ayed Game.

IN aNeii'Iiayeu Gafnf.
The Spiders ran up against a surprise
in the shape Of defeat at the hands Of
the Randolph Macon team 10 the tune Of
3 to yesterday.
The game was an exciting one from
start to finish. Randolph Macon scored
one in the first inning. Then both sides
piled up a nice. neat. orderly set Of goose
eggs I'm the next two innings in style
that would have delighted Their mater
familias, Mother Goose. The Spiders"
then broke the monotOny b. tearing up
few square yards OF mother earth as
they trotted around the bases In scoring
three runs. Randolph Macon retallatci
by making one run in the next round.
Another goose-egg inning. then Randolph
Macon, in order not 10 be behind the
Spiders in courtesy, did the hOnOrs 10y
adding three to their score. This lead
was never overcome. and they cantered
down the home-stretch an easy winner.
The features of the game were the one
handed overhead catch by Howlson,
three Dagger by EllysOn. and a long
throw from deep centre By Frank Duke,
cutting off the runner at home. AGREE
made two errors with one move. as II were.
by fumbling grounder and then throw
ing il wild TO Burnett on first. Johnson.
the Spiders catcher, made two costly
errors, allowing two passed balls. thus
SCORING two runs each time for tN
Randolph Macon. Fred. Upper. the
Richmond College second bascman, had
two put down to his credit. Frank Duke.
with faithful attention to his record. was
bound to drop one fly just TO keep his
hand in. Rogers. Randolph Macons cap
tain and third baseman, made one error
by tumble, and Howerson, who played
an otherwise good game. gained an error
by wild throw 10 first.
The bleacheries were occupied by num-
Der of Richmond College men. who. by
their continuous cries and yels. made
more than one fair head ache.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
SENATORIAL SURPRISE.
Mr.. Harris's Motion for ~ Recess Instead OF
AJiOurnment-Its Effect.

WASHINGTON. II. c., May 17.-About
3 o'clock this afternoon the Sergeant at
Arms of the Senate was handed a paper
upon which was written the following:
THE absolute necessity of making
greater progress upon the tariff bill. and
the fact that the Senate has found itself
without a quorum between and o'clock
every day, and that the absence OF sena-
tors from the chamber frequently fur
nishes an excuse for call of the Senate,
prompt US to appeal to every Democratic
senator to remain in the Senate until
such hour as the Democratic side may
choose to adjourn. and to cancel all pairs
or reserve the right To vote To make a
quorum"
This paper was signed by Senator's
Cockrell, Harris. Brice, and Ransom. with
the designation following: Steering Com
mittee."
After having attached to 1t a roll-call
OF the Senate, II was presented by the
officer having II In charge to every Demo-
cratic senator who subscribed to the re-
quest by checking off his name. Those
who failed to agree to the pledge were
Senator lrby. who left the chamber early
In the afternoon, and Senators Hnl Smith.
and German, who are out of the city.
So II happened that when the usual hour
for adjournment came there was the
usual Complement OF senators on the
Democratic side and mere handful on
the Republican side. 1t having been the
practice during the past week for sena-
tors Of both parties to drift away from
the chamber when tho usual hour for adj
tournament approached.
The motion Of Mr.. Harris to take re-
cess until to-mosrow until II would have
had the effect had II passed to continue
the present lsgislstivs-day and do away
with the customary morning hour. In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
SEVERE ELECTRICAL STORM.
Lights Extinguished While Church ser
vices Were Being Held-Needed Rains.

REIDSVILLE, n. c., May H.-(Speciai)
An electrical storm passed over this
place last night about O'Clock. and the
display of vivid lightning was greater
than has been witnessed here for years.
The rain poured down, and lightning
struck the electric-light wires, extinguish-
ing every light in the city and causing
some fright among the ladies at the
various churches, where prayer-meetlnss
were being held.
Farmers generally through this section
are greatly encouraged as to crop pros
meets since the recent heavy rains.
The Baptists of this place. who for
some time have been without pastor
will very likely call Rev. NJ A. Adams.
of Monroe, y. C. They have large ana
earnest congregation here.
Mr.. John J. Minis, of this place mas
gone upon the road as a travelling safes
man for Watt Penn & Co, tobacconists'
Mr.. James c. Womack and BRIDE are
expected home from their EXTENDED pridal
tour Saturday evening.
Rev. w. NJ. Royal, of Virginia Is Visit
ing relatives here, and will preach IN
both Presbyterian and Methodist churches
next Sunday.
Miss Blanche Dodsworth. OF New YORK;
Is visiting Miss Moloy, OF this place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
\ Georgia Philosopher.

H'rank f.eslie's WsrklvD
The cold has killc1 the corn or .r
blghted all the wheat.
The Ice is on the pcach-bloDm. an D..
appie-blossoms sweet
An the country II in mourn n from t..
mountains & the sea
but me good Lord runs the weather. ar
II amt a-bCtherin m,
The bees was out fer honey an a.wart r.
fer their lives.
But the blizzard stopped their buzlu'. tr'
tney r. fiOze up in sir hives
An I'M" won't 30 a'V sW,.tui fer Oh
coffee or the tea,
but the good Lord runs the weather l..
II amt a-bOtheriu' me-,
Ihe mockinS birds was singln' IT, p
sweetest kind % notes
but now they're sittin' silent with d r...
mel roun their throats.
An moro WON'T b any music 'fu d.
summer time 10 be
But the GOOD Lord r.us tie weather. .r.
II amt a-bOtherin m,
IL don't make any difference what tl.-.
changn' seasons brns.
III IT'S cold, the fires A. biaZin' an 4 i.I-
the chimney sing,
IL IL not, the trees Is shady, with tIs
breeze a-bfowin' IRE.
Fer the good Lord runs th. weather. a..
II amt a-botherin' me-,
Frank l. stanton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
.RlCHMO NDERS WIN.
VICTORIOUS CAREER OF THE PETERS
BURGERS STOPPED.
The Most Holly Contested Game Ut the Sc
RES nrmslcy Decides the Day-Our .
hooters Shoulder the Hero.

PETERSBURG. VA. May lI-tSpecial)
The victorious career of the Petersburgers
was stopped by the Richmond team this
afternoon In the hardest-fought and
closest-contested game which has been
played In this city this year The crowd
present was the largest which has been
present at a game Of ball In this city
since the Boston team played here last
season. Richmond was we'll represented,
about 100 rooters arriving here on the
afternoon train, among them being MAJOR
Fred Scott. Preston Belvin. Frank Gun
nngham. and others.
The game opened with the home boys
at the bat. Sanford was thrown out al
first by warmsley; Brodie hit safely;
Kelly knocked an easy grounder to Kahn
who threw quickly to West, putting
Brodie out, and West threw the BAN 10
Tate. in time 10 put out Kelly. FOR
Richmond McGann hit safely, ana went
to second On Tate being given his base
on balls. but was forced out ON third on
Vests hit. Napier struck out, and West
was forced out on Morgan's hit. In the
next four innings neither side succeeded
In getting a runner further than second
base.
THEY TIED.
In the sixth inning the home team,
on errors by Napier and Grim, and hits
by Kelly, Boucher, and Hammond. scored
three runs, which Richmond succeeded IN
tying In the seventh on base on balls,
Kain being hit by "A pitched ball. errors
By Brodie and Smith and hit by Tate.
Both sides were BANKED in the eighth
inning In the ninth inning Petersburg
was BANKED in her half, and Richmond
came in for hers. Kahn. the first bats
man. was thrown out at first base by
Brodie.
Warmsey. the next man. had one
strike when a good ball was pitched 10
him, which he caught full in the face.
and knocked 1t over the left-field fence
for n home rum winning the game.
For a time pandemOnium regned In the
field. and the Richmond rooters rushed
from their seats. and. Selling Warmsley,
carried him on their shoulders off the
field. The features of the game was the
infleld work of both teams. and the WOE.
in the box of both Warmsley and Smith.
Score: Total.
Petersburg .........0 0OO0SO0 O. 3
Richmond ............0 000301-
Summary: Batteries-Smith and Stat
ford. Warmsley and Grim. Earned runs
Petersburg. l. Richmond, l. Base hits
Petersburg. 10: Richmond. 6. Home runs
Warmsley. g Base hits-Iiammond,
Double plays-kain. West, and Tate;
Napier. West. and Tate; Brode and
Boucher. Bases on balls-Smth 4.
Warmsley, |. Hit by pitcher-kain and
Hammond. Stolen bases-Petersburg. 3;
Richmond, 3. Struck out-Smith. 7;
Warmsley, .. Time OF game. l:i0. I'M
pire, Clements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONER.
Circular to Insurance Companies without
Licenses-A Virginia Concern.

RALEIGH, N. c., May H.-(Special)-
Governor Carr appointed A. Q. Holiday
commissioner to attend the Southern IN
terstate immigration Convention at Au-
gusta, Ga, May goth.
Secretary -of-State Coke issues crcu-
lar letter 70 several insurance companies
reported as doing in business in North
Carolina without license. one Of these be-
Ing the Farmers and Mechanics OF AL
exandria, Va. This is a violation of law.
and the agents are liable to a fine OF 500
or ninety days In jail, or both.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
THE CAROLINA MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
Interesting Papers Read and Discussed
DR. Annie Alexander on Girls.

GREENSBORO. n. c., May l7-(spe-
cial)-The State Medical Association met
this morning at 9 o'clock. Or. }. w.
Long. of Richmond, read an instructive
paper on Intestinal Hemorrhage." He
was followed by DR.. W. ID. Pate in
paper on Family Predisposition TO IN
testinal Hemorrhage In Typhoid-tever.
This subject was discussed at length by
the doctors present The event OF the
morning was the paper by Dr. Annie
Alexander OF Charlotte, y. G.. on the
physical Culture of Girls" Her paper
was listened TO with great interest. and
was received with applause. AT the ar
ternoon session Goldsooro' was chosen as
the place. and the second Tuesday IN
May as the time for the next meeting
OF the association. The new president,
DR.. Tucker, was installed in his office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH-FRIDAY. MAY Is. 1894

following delegates to represent FIoriaa
In the Southern Industrial ana lmm,s'~
ton Convention which will convene NJ
Augusta, Ga, May ,Oth: Colonel ID. II.
Elliott. OF Sanford: Colonel John Brad
ford, Of Bndfordville. and Hon Jonn
N. G. Stockton. Of Jacksonville, Tor 'ns
State at large; Colonel w. ID. Chip'ey' O.!
Pensacola. for the First Congressional
District, and Hon. +. =. Bishop. OF Ctra.
for the Second District. The Governor
has been requested to invite all the presi-
dents Of Florida railroads to attend the
.,,,,apsfan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
British Volunteers.

While the regular army service ll,. D. .
seem 10 be very popular I'm Great rr.t.
just now. the volunteer service COZ.
spending I'm general lines 20 our N1fo..
Guard. seems 10 be especially go TI.
turns Tor last year show the number 90
in any year. with one exception. sine 'r.
organization Of the force Their. u.r
2Hl7n enroments. OF which .islI aI
returned az efhclents. This number .t
eiiicients has only been exceeded fff..
times. greater number ~ volunteer
were present al inspection durin. t..
year, and IN every way the record oi OIL.
service is better than formerly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
WILL FORM A CAMP.
MANcHesTgRvETeRANs WILL ORGAN.
IZe AFTER THE UNWILLING.
FunernI of Mr. Thomas Cbcathsm-ps,.
sonsl and O,ber Items Cleaned
ON the sonth side.

An interesting meeting OF veterans ga.
held In the PoIlcc-Court room last Do Kin
for the purpose OF making arrangcu, "a.
10 attend the unye.liDg exercises ~ OH.
Soldiers and Sailors monument Mr u
A. jordan presided and Mr. J.. H. Il...
recorded.
An invitation from Plckctt Cam r..
read. asking that the SOuthside d
ton Join the Pickett Camp division d.. d..
procession. The invitation Vas sc,.f
All veterans from this side 81 TO-
are expected 10 turn out with tbo Do
chester party, regardless of what
pany they served with durins th. $780,
Messrs. a. II. Perry. a. knorr. lrt .
u. HOWE were appointed marsha. .-
the occasion. The same goutlem.1 r.
also appointed TO organic q Cary
Confederate veterans on this .t
river. The meeting adjourned over .
next Monday night The veteran
expect 10 participate IN the pl.I
requested 10 meet on the court iI..
the morning OF the 50th
Mr. William HeiJer was alta k.f . .
vertigo yesterday morning. aus o..
his wagon. The accident haIl....
front OF the bank building. au1 o..
tlernan was taken into the Office .f t..
A. L. Adamson. lie was not much
and quickly recovered
Miss Graham. Of Cincinnati ssh.
been visiting her sister Mrs. WI
Mathews. Will return home to-lt. -
VIII be accompanied by Mrs. N8tl...
IL is said that a petition wI
be presented % Judge Hancock ,l'...
him 10 announce himself Tor C.r.f.
from this district
There was quite a large crogl ..
entertainment given BY thr W.
Methodist Church Christian
Society held In the Patch B..
night. and pleasant evening was ...
The lawn party at the r,,lI.a..
Mr.. 7. W. Wood. at For,st-ilU DID,.
last evening for the benefit ~ 80
Memorial church. was largely atf..
The pretty yard was decorated .
cOlored lanterns, and Refreshments. n
served by the young ladies of o.. oi
The funeral OF Mr.. Thomas Cf.It.
took place from Salem church fs4.
afternoon. and WAS largely atf.
quite a number OF people from tt.
were I'm attendance The h.r,ay.f
have the sympathy n The ,1Iu .
munity.
ON next Sunday night iu Central N
dist church Rev. W G. Walden D.I ..
as his subject The Distinctive D.....
OF the Methodist Church ON N
lowing sunday morning az II O'Clock ..
Will begin series of sermons N Pr.
these doctrines.
Miss Clara Dlckorson m ~ Dr
Wednesday 20 attend tho CLOSING r
cises OF Miss Lennie Dickcrson's
which Will take place at Or Herr
residence, in PoWhatan county
Mr.. T. T.. Russell ls quite sI,A .t
residence In Swansboro'. OPPOSITE Off,. f
lic-schOo building.
Miss Fannie ShaciSsfOri. - GI..,..f..
county, Is visiting her brother Alr I H
Shackelforl. on Tenth stree
Mr.. Willie Patch lett last u.lNt
Lansing. Mich. on a pleasure tr'p
Miss Bessie Mathews. who has l.,. t.
sick, is able 10 be out again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
Another Boston Conaau...I

BOSTON. MASS, Nav lT-ITho Co.,
street block. a six-story granite s,r,,o,a,ua
bounded by Atlantic avenue an d.. wi.
India street on the south. and S,a,a -,
on the north, was badly damaged and
i's contents were ruined by fire and water
garry this morning IL was used a. a
United states bonded warehouse. and a
custom-house officer states that thars
was over 100000 worth OF goods In rho
building, and in his opinion the loss will
exceed 10000, without taking into ac-
count the loss on the building. This ia
valued at $4,000. and It Is damaged 10 the
extent OF 10000. The structure is owneI
by Mrs. Paran Stevens. OF New Yors
Inc custom-house. which is close by the
burned building, was not injured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
IN A ROMP FROM ROANOKE.
StauntOnians Playing Ball on Easy street
with Magic City's Team.

STANTON, VA, May H-tSpec'al)-
The Stanton team Is playing ball now
on the right side of Easy street, as they
have won seven out of the last nine
games This afternoon the local lads won
in romp from Roanoke. Boyd was free
ly hit by the Stauntons throughout the
game, and the locals scored several times
on passed balls.
In the seventh inning Fultz covered
himself with glory by a great running
catch from McHoveters bat.
Smith, after the second inning, went
behind the bat. displacing Kirby. Smith
hurt his finger in the third, but continued
bravely on until replaced by Kirby in the
seventh.
McHoveter. for Roanoke. got the ball
over the fence In the fourth for home
run, bringing In Freech and Crockett.
The local team showed decided superb
ority both In batting and fielding. Score:
r. II. f.
Stauntons ........24001240 2-l5 Is 3
Roanokes .........0 o. 0003 p IL 10
Batteries: Cooke and Arthur; Boyd,
Kirby. and Smith. Time 2:20. Attendance,
800. Umpire. Mr.. Charles Staples.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
RIker's Appeal Dism,s..a

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE Court OF
Appeals OF the District OF Columbia has
dismissed the case OF Carroll l.. RIkar or
Chicago, against Secretary Carlisle IN
compel him TO sell to Riker s0.00, ooo
worth OF bonds. II will be recalled that
Riker's offer was not considered by Secra-
tary Carlisle when the new bond-issue was
apportioned out In last February. The
Court held that as all the bonds had been
sold to other parties there was nothing
else for II to do but to dismiss the case
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18

II fear thou dost despise me
Her delicate lips tremhlci
believe me, fair lady he kricnt rr.
tested, in thee | see only what ls .,
10 be admired
She sighed
"Sayest thou. then she q mauI...
that thy faith In me- Is mistaken
verify. Why else"
And that unkind chance has not
soned thy heart toward ne.
What chance, gTlthee? tcl o..
thou art perfect IN my slight"
"Methought.' she softly saii. her eiaa..
avertcd, that when on ycstere',n / i.r
suddenly III, thou highest asrrlbe Dr. p,
the cigarette | had just smoked"
The lover Bonded his proud crest a.
low obeisance made"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
Oates to Be Gov.rupr.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Nay T-
Age Herald Will print tomorrow . '.I.
lated report of thu result. lf o., DI. ..
conventions, showing tn fDii.
Oates. ~ -. Johnston. 20 1870
includes ten contested votes for Osf.
from Lee county and nlue contested ,.t.
from Hale Tor Johnston. Neo,~-ar, &. .
choice. 2j}. thus showing that oates IA.
"A majority, giving Ice t. J0hust0n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
Tarboro's Of,icials Reelected.

TARBORO', n. c.. May T.-(Special)-
The Democratic ticket was successful in
the election last Wednesday The town
aldermen were reelected to their old
Offices. w. f. Fountain was reelected
Mayor for the seventh term; J. NJ Sprog-
gins, Clerk and Treasurer. fourth term
w. Winburn, Chief of Police, fourth
term.
The Democracy is all right down In
EdgecOmhe county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
= Gus of Ham In Convention.

About 80 negroes gathered On D1Nr.',
Iiali I'm jackson Warl last night G. r.
nate c0uncilmen from that WIrI
nominating convention Wa what n..
tended to be held. The crowd aesrr. %
quite early In the evening bgf o.. .-.
vehtiOn WAS not called together until n D.
midnight. the early part ~ the l.
having been sp"nt IN vune.us aI. ....
cussing. The ticket had not been u4n j
at d late hour
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
CLEVELAND AT MOREHEAD.
He Has Fine Success Trolling in North
Carolina Waters.

RALEIGH. n. c., May ia special to
the ws-Observer.Chronicie from More
head City. the seaside resort OF this State.
says: President Cleveland is here on
the steamer Violet, Commander Evans
In charge. He had fine success to-day
trolling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
DISASTER IN OHIO.
A village Almost Entirely Destroyed
Seven Peopie Killed; Many Injured,

BRYAN. o., May 1.-THE village OF
entirely destroyed by a cyclone this after
noon. Seven lives are known to have been
lost; thirty persons were injured, some
of them fatally, and more than fifty
houses were demolished.
Kunkel Is a town Of about 800 inhabi-
tants, In the extreme northwestern part
OF the State. on the Detroit and Logans-
port branch OF the Wabash railway.
Montpelier, O.. the nearest telegraph sta
ton, is closed for the night. and there Is
no communication between this city and
Kunkel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18

Cards' bi!-aeaos. otatements. Letter.
aeads. Nots-Heads. Circulars. Handbnls.
Dodgers. &c. printed by the Dispafcb
Company at low prices. VIII give YOU
good work at same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send W your orders ana
We win guarantee satisfaction In every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
Ribsop-wesvers, strike Ended.

PATERSON, N. j., May 1.-THE Gen.
trail Committee Of the ribbon weavery this
morning declared the strike on, after q
desperate struggle OF eleven weeks. A
majority Of the operatives OF the mills
OF William Strange q Co. and Levy
Brothers went back to their looms TO-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-18
Three of n Mind.

tSomerVille JOurnalD
He kissed her hand.
She slapped his face,
Why Will men make such slips.
II he had only had more sand.
he would have found a better place
And kissed her lips.
He put his arm
Around her waist,
But met with rebuff.
mot for "A farm
I'd be disgracedr'
She cried, IT'S not half dark enough"
BE miner he cried.
Il love you so,
For you. sweet love, l pine"'
And she replied
Concisely: mo;
I'd rather you'd be mine"