davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12

az, G. lltcston. to ~ won. The Coon
second. Sabrna (colD third. Time. ~.
Sixth race-onc mic--Arab G3. Dono-
hue. 6 20 u won Tom Skidmore second,
Fusncer third Time 1889
MOUND CITY TRACK.
ST LOUIS. june u.-Ftvc outsiders
landed purses to-day. Ethel Gray being
tho only winning favoritc. Weather hot
and track fat.
First Iace- fifteen siXtc csnths of a
miie-Jim Murphy won, Fort Worth se-
Cond j. B. Freed third. Time. IL. IL.
Second racc--nine sixtccnths Of mile
S%gna won. Trenton second. Dr. work
third. Time. - IL
Ihrd racc-unc mlle-King Mac won,
Lizzie McDun second. Sly Lisbon third.
Time 1:3
Fourth racc-frac handicap; purse. 500:
three quarters OF mio-Highland won,
Ncatibule second. Charlie Mcdonald third.
Time. ia
Flfth race-onc and onc-cighth miles
Saddle Bags won. Simr0ck second, Uncle
Jim W,rd Time, l.56
sixth faco-samr as fourth-EtNel Gray
won. Remorsc second. Pedestrian third.
Time. 1914 81
HAWTHORNE.
CHICAGO. June u.-Oue favorite. three
woil-pidycd second choices, and two out
f.lfrs won at Hawthorne to-day.
First receive aud half furlonEs-
Captain Brown Won. Amelia May second,
Brpadhcad third. Time, % -
Second race seven cighths Of mile
ing1mar won. G!c boy second, Pop Gray
thld. Time. 1.2S 81
Third race Juvenile stakes; 2-yoar-olds
$3.50 added, five e.ghtths OF a mile-Fly-
iue DutChmau won Montrc second, Babe
Muf.hx third Time Ni ~
Fourth race-Thc Kitten won, Ormie
second. Major Tom third. Time. l:i3 IL
Fifth race-ouo mile Wightmsn Won,
Pat Naiioy, second. Patrick thiTd. Time.
l.i2 5-t
SiNth race handicap stccplechase: short
course S-ampoe. won. Gazette second,
Litte Fred. third. Time 3.35.
LATON1A.
LATONIA. KY. June ll.-To-day's races
were Wei attended. bat no; specially in
tciestiug. The Latonia Jockey club AN
nOunoei That ~ WOuld run special sweep
stake saturday good day and good track)
81 not. on the following Tuesday (samc
contitiouD. The purse is ,5u each, $500
added 10y the club second horse 20 save
stakes. limited o. following horses: Ray
S.. 10 pounds. Ida Piclt~ick. I9; Fara-
day H.: and Ducat li2. The distance
is Ip ne thirteen siNtcenths ~ mile
A'' pianc's 10 close dt 2.au tomorrow.
First raCo-cuc mile and seventy yards
I'm l2u. Ill., 90 ID won Advocate second,
Ipo' Runner third. Time. l.G.
second racc-ouc mile aud seventy
yards Pomfr.t d-l A. Clayton. II 10 j.
Wou. uoh second. Little Walter third.
Time. 1Hj a.
Third receive fmloncs Lady Diamond
G'p. NauKurep. p t. - won, Naladora Sc
coni, Miss Reynolds third. Time, 1.0i 81.
Fourth race-one mile-Nephcw Gc0, j.
Fisher 90 % won, King charlie second,
Tariff Reform third. Time lA2 II.
Fifth r.ce--1oIr and . half furlones-
SJt-uma 'u02 Thorpe 3 - TO - won.
l}ookie second Shanty Bob third. Time,
o. ~.
SIXTH Iacc-f1ur and a half furlonGs-
Partner U0a. +. luu. So 70 y won. Sir
Eohie second, Little Fisher third. Time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12

RICHMOND. VA. June .. is9L
Mr.. H. h. Hartman. Manager Swineford's
Arsenic Lithia Water Company.

Mr.. H. b. Hartman. Manager Swnefords
Arsenic Lithia Water Company.
Dear Sir.-We take great pleasure In
bearing testimony 10 the fact of the
beautifully light. pure. palatabie water
which you have supplied 10 the bazaar
Of the First Regiment during the whole
time that II has been open. II has been
the only water used I'm the building. and
has given perfect satisfaction to every one
who has drunk II. Indeed. IL would be
difficult 10 know what water person
desired n such as you supply did not
satisfy him You ought 10 ind a ready
sale for the water I'm every city, and
especially In Richmond where the water
of tha James ls 80 often dirty and unit
for the table. Yours truly,
Colonel Henry 6. Jones. Mrs. Henry g.
Jones. Mrs. g. r.. Wmgo; H. =. Gray,
captain aud ordnance officer. }. X.
Derbyshire. Mrs. j. r.. DetOyshire. Mrs.
Thomas 8. Riddick. Mrs. H. VI New.
Mrs Augustus Arsel; ". = Mosby.
captain and aide, Airs. ". ". Myers.
+. W. Cunningham. Captain Tenant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
Grass Widowers' Rates for 1894 on Chesa-
pcake and Ohio Railway.

Excursion tickets will be sold at one
fare for the round trip by the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company for trains
leaving Richmond each Saturday until
September 29th 10 important stations be-
tween Richmond and Staunton, good 10
return until 20 =. NJ. Monday following
date of sale
Also for train No. II. leaving Richmond
at l.. NJ on each Saturday, until Sep
tember 29th 10 important stations on
lanes River Division east OF Howard5-
VILE good 10 return until SA5 \. NJ. Mon
day following date of sale.
These half rates will enable heads or
families 70 spend Sundays with their
families whom they locate on the nhe
of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway Tor
thu surnmPr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
probably be signed for the remainder of
the season.
Norfolk Is playing al Roanoke now. and
Petersburg is at Staunton.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
THE COLLEGE SPIDERS.

West-End Park will be the scene Of the
most exciting college baseball contest OF
the season on next Friday and Saturday.
when the famous team from the Univer-
sity OF Virginia viii give the college team
a tip" or so about the national game.
Since their last appearance here the
'Varsities have materially strengthened
their team. and now have with them their
old. well-known first baseman and last
years captain, Smith. Also, Abbott, an
other member OF the team OF 1888. and
stephens the North Carolina left-handed
wonder. Most Of the -Worthing-
ton. Harper. Watts. COombe Nelson. and
Johnson-are well known here. The two
games will be for the college champion
ship Of the State. These two teams have
not met since 1890. when the college boys
won the state championship. and ever
since then the rivalry between the two
institutions has been intense. The "Spi-
ders" have been playing excellent bah
lately. and they will also strengthen their
team. so as 20 make the best possible
showing against the rivals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
LIZ ALL.eReEZE STAKES.
Morris Parks Principal Race won ny
-ionrvaiI-Other Tuif Events.

Morris ParE's Principal Race Won ny
-toncwaiI-Other Tuh Events
NORRIS PARK RACE TKACk' june
rH- weather was quite warm To-
... and over 500 pcGsors we're at ue
t.,k mere. Tcc procramm" was no"
.n o,,-.rrlnant one and after the "i'h-
a.sa4l. were all in. the Al bJeeze stake
tIr pnu,lyal event OF the day was re-
- ..0l to Il skeleton. ,.,a
fit rocs-a,e flrlongs~ AHaie 20 80
f.reL Ato ID. won. Prig second. Peter Inc
Great thifd. Time. Js -
s,eon4 racc-onc mile-W 4. or ,.aI''I, IaI"'
.stoD Won. Roller second, Whl foH%o
t.'r1 T nc. 1872 Is ,o.
Il.r1 r.ce-onc muc-St. Maxim 10
Srl.ns 10 10 y won, Ornps secohp' '''
rngton thfd Time, i:e IL
Fourth faoe-All Breeze stakes seN'h
f4rones- -stOnneil O2i. Simms' 10 - "Vi'
hy head. Roche second. Treveiyan 'n'i"'
Time. n
Flth raee--six furlongs-The Comm0hef
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
ROTTEN GAME At ROANOKE.
The Magic city Team shows Up in BAD
Shape-Oystcrmen WI. Easy.

ROANOKE. VA, June l.-(Special.)-
The game between Roanoke and Norfolk
to-day WAS simply rotten. The play Roa-
nokc put mp would have disgracc1 49,
amateur team. McHOverter appeared on
the field in a condition that makes HIM
Liable to severe punishment. and after
making an exhibition OF himself for three
innings was taken out. Other members
of the team also acted as though they
had been dissipatiug. CavanauCh made
his first appearance on the local team
and covered third base in good style. Me
GOV also contributed 10 the defeat Macs
umpiring was very unsatisfactory to th'
rooters. lie was of on balls and strike-'
and also made one or two bad base de-
cisious against Roanoke. The following
shows how it was done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
NO ROOM FOR HIM
80 He Accepts the Invitation OF Commit
tee to Move.

DENVER. col. June ll.--'"ies "
Pcarcc, metallurgist OF Coiord"o
sn~lugs has come 70 Denver. after re-
ceivinr the following note:
"To Giles otis Pearce. AnarchlSt' we
AZ "A comri'ttoe. do not think there is
room for YOU IN Colorado Springs. NOW
take warning This is iinaL tS'sheU
Committee" ,.,,..
Pearcc was Jailed for FIVE days pecduse
ne openly expressed sympathy io' '"0
Cripple Greek miners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
ANOTHER STEP PENNkNTWARDS.
The Cockade City Agrieulturists Measure
Up the Bumgnrdners.

STAUNTON. VA, June 1l.-(Special)-
Petersburg took another step pennant-
wards in the game with Staunton here
this afternoon. The first ball from the
box in the first inning was hit 10y Fultz
for a home run. and the bleachers went
wild as the phenomenon crossed the plate.
In the third. however. the visitors had
taken Malarkeys measure, and thence
on the bad men from Battersea had a
picnic. Hts were made 10 lucky points
when the bags were flll. and the runs
were as thick a. blackbeTries. Stafford
and Farrell each got the ball out of the
lot for home runs stanton put Sewers
in the box in the seventh. but the game
was already lost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12

Cards, Blll-Hesds, Statements. Letter
tysads Note-Heads, Circulars, Handbnls.
Dodgers. &c, printed by the Dispatch
COMPANY at low prices. VIII give you
good work at same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send US your orders and
we will guarantee satisfaction in every
rtictitar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
A SANITARIUM NJ.
FOR THOSE WHO TAKE a PESSiMIS-
TIC VIEW OF THE FUTURE.
The secret OF Investment at Newport
News-The Practical Question Looked
At In n Practical Manner.

NEWPORT NEWS. June lit would
be a good thing for the country If all pes
simists and prophets of evil could visi,
Newport News and study the conditions
here. The place would prove a sanitarium
for such-more particularly FOR those who
Judge the future by the experience OF
boom towns and attribute the recem de-
preston to lack OF confidence.
Newport News has never been a boom
town. 1t has never suffered from tho
effects OF fictitious values. IL would bo
absurd TO claim that II has not sympa-
thized with the business unrest from
which the whole country has suffered.
The very fact that il has bears out the
contention that it has long since passed
the experimental stage and is a firmly
established community. IL has taken It's
share OF the storm and held its own as
have cities Of ten times its age ard popu-
lation. II has never been dead, but has
had within itself the elements to stand
perfectly firm and make its share Of pro-
grcss IN the dull times.
BY THE SAME TOKEN.
And by the same token Newport News
has slowly but surely responded 20 every
gradual Improvement in the general condf-
tion of the country. II is natural to speak
of the marvellous development Of Newport
News, but the fact is there is nothing very
marvellous about It when one looks at
the basis upon which IL has developed.
Iteis true that when the newcomer iS
told that the city is only little over ten
years old he is astOnished. but when he
comes TO regard the fact that there is not
place on the continent that has moro
to make It a city he wonders that IL was
not a city years ago.
And this Is really what has caused 80
much Investment here. The immense
sums that have been expended at New
port News have not been put here merely
on the theory that there was a good
chance "to make money" but on straight
out business principles. For this reason.
and for the additional reason that New
port News has been thoroughly tested.
more money is coming here.
THE PRACTICAL QUESTION.
The question that presents itself IS. IL
In a decade Newport News has grown
from farmhouse and a tumble-dOwn
wharf 10 a city with millions Of taxable
values, and has passed through our
great financial disturbance practically un-
scathed. what Will she he In the next de-
cade-nay. in the next half decade or lcss2
| She has reached a point where it is impos-
| shle FOR her 20 go back. and where every
| dollar invested Is represented by its fun
value for the present and represents n
| big return for the future That Is the
way capitalists-and indeed many small
| investors for all the shrcwdness Is not
/ confined 10 capitali5ts--look at the situa-
| ttOu,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12

Summary: Earned runs-Roanoke, l.
Norfolk, 7. Two-base- -hits-O Hagan, Colh-
flower, Hager. Three-oase hits-Haupt-
man. Home runs-F'isher, Hauptman,
Hacer. Johnson. stolen bases-Crockett'
Mccoy. Frech. Fisher, Hodge. Corcoran
CO. Hauptman. Elsey. Double plays
O'Hagan. Crockett Bases on
called halls-Om Mccoy, , Struck out
BY Mccoy, S; by Herr. g. Passed balls
Fisher. 3. Wild pitches-McCoy, 3; Herr
l. Time OF game. hours. Umpire. Mace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
Sale West- End Building Lots.

Ruvers who desire TO make investments
should attend the sale of Appers0n oS
Pollard and John T. Goddin co. tnls
Tuesday afternoon at 5:O 0ciock-lf 'otS
fronting on Grove and fioyd avenues;
also. one frame dwelling on sycamore anu
SfraM berry streeLs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12

When Baby was sick, We gave her C@s'on@
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA.
When she had Children, she gave them CassoriA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
Tb.x Give Satisfaction,

All who have seen them are delighted
with the Famous Paintings OF the
World" which are now being offered 10
their subscribers by the Dispatch Com
pany. Call and see them. Each number
can be had by bringing or sending three
coupons and 10 cents to the Dispatch Of
dce
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
Knabe Piano-A Bargain.

beautiful Roscwood-Case Square Piano
in dnest condition. This piano was taken
as part payment for an apdght piano
We fully guarantee it, Call or SEND Tor
price. Manly B. Ramos & Co., s5 Main
street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
ANnrIuih and Killed.

BIfNKIE. IA, June u.--James h BOND
an oX-meinbcr of The Leg stature, was
waylaid. shot, and killed last nieh' oy
.,ohn Jones (celoreD. Bond leaves u
wife and six childrea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
I\RECElN NER'SHANDS
action Against the Richmond and Man
chester Electric Roads.
BROUGHT TO ENFORCE A CONTRACT.
Abstract of the Fihiniifr's Biil-Mr. Arthur
NJ. Scddon Temporarily In Charge
" hat Defendants say.

What Defendants say.
-
rau rc application of Joshua 6. Har- /
,t N g. Scgdou. s. A. rutherford. e. /
. D.,r and otb.re of Balnroors
. '' ''''''''''' '''"'"'''' '''''i'''''' ]
EaN.Hion, oi ihr tNltcd states
.....It ,o.rt for this district. has placed
....,...,.1 and Af,D,l..trr pollv.a,,
......,t tr. ,tct,,,,,, p.u,c,,. and
''''t'"\ ih t"c h'n"A "'
r...r appointing Mr. Arthur A. Scd-
..........r,. r.,..,.,,
" -
f'ri io Judge SHnouton at Charles
... tnr gth hy Ales.rs John y. steele.
.y, c,,. Of et..f. So1,roos 4
,,,..
ma.
10. M'''''h " '''"'' Oh '''"-
sets forth That in February I'''
I.r.UuilCrS of tuc Richmond ana
.......r.r p,.,,., -o,ruanv entered
.''''N''A ''''''".' VIZ" ''''
....u. Railway aul Electric Company
.. tro transfer OF the property OF the
... ...,..-,r. d, tb.. latter. company:
''\tIi IONS or TN. SNl'''-
|. i'J'ili> "i ''' s''," ''
.. g. .r,r.ul auI Manchester Railway
.... g., t, .,.,.,..,,a with the
...... Tu-t Company of New York ON
..... February TO- l>sI and as soon
....t,.r ,- possible. tbc residue OF
....., WAS 10 te .,postcd with snid
..... linus, Company
I.. E.4ll of Directors ~ tho
...-..l company WIS t' bc selected
... ..re,. and electric company
d.. debts aul ratHuss of the
.I..t.r company. contracted or i'm
.. p.I ly us nonlnollers of mu,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12

SIGHTS AND SCENES OF THE
WORLD" and copies Of the FAMOUS
PAINTINGS can be had at our West
End ONCE, Park-Place Pharmacy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
LYNCIIBURGS.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Earned runS-ltichmonds, o. ioile
runs.-Phillips Foster. Two-baSe 'hits-
Cleve. Morgan ~, Smith Swit%er' flrS'
base on erTors-Lynchburgs :. Bases on
haus-On Plummer. 4: on QuaTies. 3.
,eft ON -Richmonds. s; Lynchburgs,
< struck out-By Plummer ,. by
ouarles. 1. Bases from being hit-Foster'
Morgan. Double plays-Napier, West
md Tate: Cleve and Paynter: McGann'
KAN and West. Passed balls-Foster /.
'r,me of game. hour and 30 minutes.
Irp,Dire Mr. Clark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

The cranks are now glor!lng IN the CON-
foyt which has been provided for them
bv the management. The bleacheries have
been nicely shaded by roof which has
been erected over them and the rays OF
"Old Sol" no matter how hot they may
be. have no effect whatever ON the occu-
pants of those cool seats.
snyder will occupy the box for the
"Bloody Shirts" to-day. He has not had
a fair chance yet TO demonstrats his abili-
" as "A twirler and II is to be hoped mat
he will prove TO be as valuable a man as
Plummer.
Hodge will probably arrive here next
week, and will join the club. Bahen. who
is now at Georgetown College, will be
back here within the week. and he VIII
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
MARSHALL AT ROANOKE.

Representative Marshall left tonight
for Salem. where he will tomorrow deliver
the address before the graduates and
students Of Roanoke College. The MEM
ber from the Ninth District was d stu
dent himself at this college.
Judge Avery. of Morganton, member OF
the Supreme Court of North Carolina, is
in the city. His friends say he is In the
race for the senatorship TO the finish.
Colonel G. w. Hawkins. Of Raleigh. WAS
among other well-known North Carroll
mans in the city to-day.
Postmasters Of the fourth-class were
appointed for Virginia to-day as follows:
\. 4. Lester, Testers. Montgomery coun-
~, vice \. \. Lester. resigned; c. l..
Hardy Piggs Pittsylvania county, vice
Rada Pigg resigned
There were no appointments for North
Carolina
Mail service has been ordered estab-
lished In Virginia as follows, from July
|, 1884, to June 80 1891: Hurley by Hedge
10 Dotson. W Va. twice a week: Lucy
Vile to Tally. six times a week: Chest
nut Knob by Modoc 10 Alvah, three times
a week; Dunbrooke, by Meade 10 Miller ;
Tavern, six times a week; Hupp To Tim
bervile, sX times a week; MauZy by
Maryland TO Broadway. six times a week.
The following service has also been
established in North Carolina: Kerr by
Harrells Store to Bland. six times a
week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
GTAINTON-

Totals .......... Il II i p
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12

SCORE BY INNINGS.
l2345G7S9
StaUnton ................ / ; O032 Ia
Petersburg .............. 80 20 : Ks
summary: Earned runs-Staun'on, .; Pc
tcrsburg. Z. wo-base-hits- Bailey. Clark
90. Ransom. Fultz. and Scherer. Sanford
C9. Myers Home runs-FultZ, Stafford
%. Farrell ~. Bases st0len-Honeycutt.
Double plays-Rdnson. Little, and Clark;
Erodic. Farrell. and iioneycutt. Bases on
called lalls-Ranson -, Scherer (-l,
Arthur. sewers. Kelly ~, Sanford. and
MYERS. Bases on being hit by pitched
baIl--Zeiglor. Struck .ut--By Malarkey,
.. Foreman. G. Pas-eG halis-Arthur ;.
wild pitchcs-Nalarkey ?. Foreman. :.
l.ru on hagoe-IIsncy ~. .-sgler. lark,
Fm;z ~. Little, Stafford. Farrell (2)
Honeycutt Kecfer. Myers -, and Fore
man. Umpire, Belts. Scorer. b. +. Horn
Time. hours and 10 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch
office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
House of Representative.

All efforts 20 consider bills by unaui-
nous consent failed. y resolution intro
duced Ly Mr. Bailey Of Texas was IA
vorably reported by the Committee on
Printing and agreed to, authorizing the
printing OF 500 copies OF a, compilation
Of all messages proclamations, and inau-
luIral addresses Of presidents or the
United states from 1873 TO 1894, inclusive;
also. a resolution directing the printing
Of 10 Oe copies Of the fourth annual report
of the Bureau OF EthnolOgy
This was District OF Columbia day, anu
no business was transacted The first oil
To come up was one relating To the police
pension fund Of the District. IL vas made
the text OF "A general political debate. in
which ten or a dozen members took part.
The bill was then recOmmitted. The next
bill 10 come up was street-railroad eN-
tension. 1t was withdrawn. The next bill
was a bill 10 create new street-railWay
franchise in the suburbs. on an amend
ment TO this bill a division WAS called for;
this developed the absence OF quorum,
and vote by yeas and nays was order
ed. and this resulted-yeas. 80. nays, SO;
present and not voting. 3. There being no
quorum the House. at 4:2j O'Clock, ad-
journed until tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12

az, G, ltcston. , to ~ won, The Coon
second. Sabrna (colD third. Time. 112
SIXTH raCc-onc m ic--Arab (S3. Dono-
hue. 20 u won Tom Skidmore second,
Fustlcer third Time. i:89
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12

Totals ............. IS II q
SCORE BY INNINGS.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-26

at j II. Davidson's, an uncle Of mine.
| was surprised when saw his wife with
a young baby boy in her arms, although
her head was in full bloom for the grave.
Upon inquiry they told me that he found
IL in rail pile near the railroad the last
of March. When taken home il was
almost frozen and could not cry 1t was
not more than an hourold when he found
it. Has all the appearance Of a smart
child. They call him Moses. will go
from here to Bluefcld, POcahontas aud
other points along this line.
Enclose please find 81 for two years
subscription to THE HERALD. SEED it to
Mrs. Sarah Davidson, Witteus Mills,
Va, aud send one to Mrs. Hattie Blank.
enship, Doran, Va. Respectfully.
Il. j. Stephenson.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-26
MORGAN COUNTY.
Grassy Creek CRISIS.

Cutting grass is the order of the day.
Born, to the wife Of w. 4. Ward, IA
girl.
Willie Rose and wife, of Red river,
visited relatives on Grassy Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Anna Robertson, of Pleasant Run,
visited j. G. Ravens aud family Sunday
and Monday.
Johnnie Barker and little son Elmer,
of saltwater visited his father, Henry
Barker, last Saturday and Sunday.
Several of the candidates spoke at this
place last Thursday. There was quite II
crowd attended the speaking, and had
good order except little drinking.
Bob Dennis, Of Omer, was in this
neighhorhood last week on business, and
we think he will take up the Carpenters
trade soon, as he talks in that direction.
Rev. A. b. Stamper aud Others will
begin II protracted meeting at the Old
Grassy church near this place on Friday
before the first Sunday in September
and everybody is invited to attend.
Henry Barker has been employed to
teach at the Caskey school house near
here. Hewill begin teaching about July
3Oth, and we think the trustees have
been wise in their selection. Also, Miss
Lulie Kash, of your town, began teaching
Mt the Long school house Monday morn
ing, and all say Miss Lulie is splendid
teacher.
Married, at the residence of Frank
lawson, Dave Lawson to Miss Emma
Gibson; attendants Lee Rose and Lou
Alice Ravens. Rev. Matt Adams oflic-
lated. After the ceremony was performed
all were invited in to dinner and the |
table almost groaned beneath the weight
If its burden of the good things of this |
life, and all wish to express their thanks
20 Mrs. Bet Rose for the elegant manner
n which she waited on the table. After |
Inner was served the wedding party. |
of Lee Rose and Lou Alice |
Ravens, Mary Rose, Roena Gibson, Dave
lawson and Mrs. Emma Lawson, spent
he rest of the day riding, and all seemed !
o enjoy themselves quite we'll.
CINDERELLA.