davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-21
Che 0VisconsIn Central Lines
. q - -
Run
= -. : - =. - :

s; Run
Two fast trains daily between st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago, Mil
waukee and all points In Wisconsin,
making connection in Chicago with
all lines running east and south.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points In the United
States and Canadian provinces.
For full Information regarding
routes, rates, maps. folders, etc. ad-
dress your nearst ticket agent or
JAS. g. POM, Gen. Pass. Agt &
Milwaukee, Wis.
1-18-994
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-21

Or. e. C. Vests Nerve and Brain 1reatrne
Is sold under positive written guarantee, by autho
.zed agents only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss O
Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack OF Confidence,
Nervousness; Lassitude; all Drains; Loss OF Power
overexerion; Youthful Errors, OF Excessive Use OF
Tobacco Opium Or 1Ianor which s9Sn aean a 70
81 box; for S.; with written guarantee to cure Or
refund money: VESTS COUGH SYRUP: certain
cure t:r Coughs Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, OIoap'
Small size discontinued; DID, 5Oc. size now &C.; old
81 size. now 50c. GUARANTEES issued only by
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08

w- A story is told of Lepaux,
a member of the French Directory,
that with much thought and study
he had invented new religion, and
that disappointed in its not being
readily approved and adopted, he
complained to Talleyrand of the
difficulty he found in introducing
it.
81 am not surprised" said Tai
leyrand, at the difficulty you find
in your effort. 1t is no easy mat
ter to introduce a new religion.
But there is one thing l would ad-
wise you to do, and then, perhaps,
you might succeed"
"What is it ?" asked the other
with eagerness.
cit is this" said Talleyraud,
Ego and be :rucified, and then be
buried, and then rise again on the
third day, and then go on working
miracles, raising the dead and heal
ing all manner Of diseases, and
casting out devils, and then it is
possible you might accomplish your
end"
The philosopher, crestfallen aud
COMPOUNDED, went away in silence.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08

Henry Wilson, the postmaster at
Welshton, Florida. says he cured a
case of diarrhea of long standing
in six hours, with one small bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy. What pleas
ant surprise that must have been to
the sufferer. Such cures are not
unusual with this remedy. In
many instances only one or two
doses are required to give perman-
ent relief. 1t can always be depend
ed upon. When reduced with water
it is pleasant to take. For sale by
VIM. F. Greenwell & Son, Leonard
town, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08

and large crowd Of friends and
admirers Of both rescued and res
cuer were upon the wharf to greet
them. But the happiest couple of
the party were the father and moth
er of Steve, who could not find
words to express their gratitude.
But that was Abe's last voyage,
for before the next season had roll
ed around he was claimed by death,
having contracted heavy cold from
exposure on the night of the hur-
ricane on the Chesapeake. But he
was not forgotten by his comrades.
and will never be.
The yacht Club as it was call
ed, never made another trip, all
feeling tine loss of their brave asso-
ciate to such an extent that to have
q hand other than Abe's at the
wheel would have been to them a
most unnatural proceeding.
T. p. r.
st. Louis ReDublic,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08

CURvfNG THE BASE BALL.-The
only calculation of the principals
involved in throwing baseball-cur-
yes we can offer is the following
taken from q recent article on the
subject:
Scientists have formed many
theories trying to explain why this
is so. The one generally accepted
as correct is simple. IL one side
OF ball can be made to pass
through the air with greater rapid
ity than the other side there is
greater friction produced 5y the
atmosphere on the side moving
more rapidly. This retarding
effect drags the ball to one side and
produces the so-called curve. To
curve a ball therefore, it is only
necessary to make one side travel
faster than the other. This is ac-
complished by twisting the hand
sharply at the moment of delivery,
allowing the ball to roll off the
fingers instead of being released
from all points at the same moment.
The case seems to be very much
like that of a billiard ball under
the influence of what is technically
called English" A further illus
tration of the principle may be had
by throwing child's hoop in such
a way as to give it a rotary motion
opposite to that which takes place
when it rolls naturally the friction
of the hoop on the ground will re-
tard its progress and end by bring
ing it back to the hands of the
thrower.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08

ana wherever there Is 81. Mary's family
there you will find the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08
A Story FoR HARD TINES.

A STORY FoR HARD TINES
Once upon time two frogs, which
had been living in comfort and ease
in cool pool were accidently scoop
ed up By a milkman in a pale of
water, which he poured into his can
in order to give the milk more body
and thereby increase his revenue.
The frogs were very much astonish-
ed to find themselves in an un-
known element, in which it was not
possible to support life, and they
had to kick vigorously in order to
keep their heads above the milk.
One Of them, being disheartened
by being shut up in the dark in an
element entirely new to him, said /:
"Lets give it up and 60 the bottom.
It's no use kicking any longer. "
The other said: "Oh no. Let's
keep kicking as long as we can and
see what the outcome will be. May
be things will change presently"
But the first frog gave up and went
to the bottom. The other kept
kicking, and when the milkman
got to town and opened his can,
behold /. the frog had kicked out a
lump of butter large enough to
float him, and he was sitting on it
very comfortably.
Moral.-In hard times never give
up, but keep right on kicking.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08

Three gentlemanly clerks to wait
upon you, who will convince you
that Is to your advantage to buy of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08

V Teacher-"You are the Ia.
ziest hey / ever saw. How do you
expect to earn living when you
grow up?''
Lazy boy (yawning)-"Dunno,
guess I'll teach school,"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08
FOR SHERIFF..

Messrs Editors you will please announce
JEFP j. READMoSD. JR., as q suitable can
didate for the Sherifalty and say that he
will receive the undivided support OF the
Democrats throughout the county and
particularly from the Sixth, Eighth and Sec
ond Districts
March &c, 94-p
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08

MESSRS. HERBERT r. MOORE, OF
Leonar1town, and r. J. MOORE, OF
Washington, ID. g., have entered into
co-partnerzhip for the sale Of real estate,
II parties having lands for sale will send
fiill description and the lowest price they
win take, ~ viii literally advertise their
lands tree q charge and make every posi-
be effort % make speedy sales
HERBERT y. MOORE,
4. JACKSON MOORE,
Leonardtown, Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08

Ii your hair is thinning and fad
ing, use Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t re-
stores color and vitality.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08
FOR SALE.

A farm of431-2 acres, 80 arabic and the
balance in timber, situate near Oakley, 7th
district, on Canoe Greek. A new dwelling
In good order. Convenient 10 churches.
wharves, stores and school. Apply 70
ROBERT r. LONG,
Oakley, st. Mary's county, or
10. r. MORGAN,
Attorney, Leonardtown, Md.
Aug II tt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
rHE COTTON MAKKErs.

NEW YORK. Aug. no.. Cotton steady;
middling gulf ~; middllus upiands, IT,.
Cotton futures closed steady, sales, - 500
bales; August GGi, September, 6.6ii Dc-
tober. G.Gl; November. gu, December,
/ So. January, 6.Nli February G.9G, March.
80 Aprii, 7oN, May, 49, gross receipts,
800 bales, exports 10 Great Britain,
90 bales; forwarded, 500 bales, sales.
800 bales; spinncrs 100 bales; stock.
iIL, ~ bales.
Weekly Vet receipts, ~ bales: gross
receipts. 4.o2i bales; exports 10 Great Bli-
tain. 5,3lu bales, Continent, J.iss bales,
forwarded, - bales, sales, 1870 bales T.,
spuners. Gl1o bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts. ~ bales;
France, 4 bales. stock, lnSo>1 bales.
Total SO far this week Nct receipts,
%. lIJ bales exports % Great Britain.
.34S bales France. 1919 bales, Cont
nent. 1O,Gs7 bales.
Total since September lst-Net receipts.
d. Isl O72 bales. exports 10 Great Britain.
ISIS 2J bales, France 592.25l bales, Con-
tlnent, l,GJG,0lG bales; channel, 1851
NEW ORLEANS. Aug 1O-Cotton fu-
lures duh but steady: sales. 2d $40 bales.
August. ca: September, 600; October,
G3l: November, 64l; December. 600:
500: April. G.16, May. G>B, june. 600.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. lu.-l.:D =. A.
Cotton dun nee supply Offering, and
prices unchanged, American midllin4
bales: speculation and export. 80 bales.
receipts. 1900 bales. Futures dull and
demand moderate; Aueust and Scptcm-
Der. 3 4S-Gl03 t-Gl, September ana Oc-
tobor, 4S-6IN3 1851. October aud Nc
vember. . i9-Glp3 J-jt. December and
January, . 5l-6iN3 J2-Gi: January and
February. 3 52-Gi03 1861. February ana
March, 3}-GlQ3 5l-Ci, March and April
. 5I-'A.
I r. M.-Ausust. 3 1864 sellers; Au-
gust and September 3 iG-Gl; september
and October 3 i6-GlQ3 1864. October
and November, 3 1864; November and
December, 3 1864; December ana Janu-
airy. . l9-a, January and Februely,
3 JO-Gi. February aud March, oi,"lr
= 12-Gi. March and april, : 1'i-Oi' selle'"'
ATIANTA. GA. Aug. lO-COtton nomi-
raj; middng, 6 GIG; receipts Tor the
week, II bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
The Tnlone American Woman.

American women are not inrequenuy
carried away by the gltterng ursel
of o. title which. however ancient ana
authentic. IT, after al, bGt f@uoie.
but the man Nith the uue. when he
l.r~ one Of our brave. bright American
women. plus the fortune her hari-Work~
INK or successfully slccaldiiu- papa
has lowered h,r with gets something
uul.rr ~ i.. Kind "a sort OF woman not
produced elsewhere. American women
vi tu, better classes have heeAcr
-cls. of values tAan thc.r Titled slst -
Ou tle other slide. y COMING clat recon-
incubation, do you call that not at an
Do simply secures her against che Or
Graceful possibilities that sometimes
overtake So called noble ladies'.
IMAGINE. or nnd II yOu can, an American
woman LET her tastes Dee meyer So re-
fined or eXtraNaedut. VINO, having been
ler widow with a. yearly income of
5000 year W"uld lte l' 'I ~ ~ t..ei
should soon slecm h.r in an lnN.u'
ness of $1,000. Think OF an American
lady having warrant Issued against
her as rccflcitrant debtor. lltlei
ladies' on the other side Of the water
have not irfrequontly attained dubious
fame in this respect
10 is the widow Of SIR william Rose
whose $1,000 annuity was insufficient pin
money. but other names, equally hi-n
.,.f iisher fn tile ecIle- Of fashion1 bile
lie. have. figured recently as uuenV-
able. Dihesses, Lady de's and prin-
ee~.rs are not supposed 20 recognize pay
dav. but an American lady Of position
would consider herself disgraced and de-
graded III her jewels had % be sold 80
public auction 10 satisfy the just de-
m.uds OF her creditors. | am glad 10
think that IL will be- a long time before
~. reach that pitch Of civilization on
this side OF the p0nd.--Alail and Express.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11

AMELIA G. H.. VA, Aug. l0.-Spccial.
A grand tournament came on at the OF
terburuc Springs Yesterday. \ large
crowd assembled To- witness the riding
The charge 10 the knight was delivered
by General John a. ellis. OF Amelia,
which was heartily applauded
The successful knights were William
NJ Austin, who won the first honor. and
crowned Miss Ellen Jennings. of Dan
vile. Queen Of Love and Beauty. Mr.
William II Eeanes. the second honor
and crowned Miss Ella Dunnavaut FIRST
Maid Of Honor Aaron II. Branch. the
third honor. and crowned Miss Annie f..
Scott Second Maid Of Honor. and Harry
IT, Miller the fourth honor, who crowned
Miss Lizzie Y. Phaup Third Maid az
Honor Mr.. W. II. Vaughan was chief
marshal.
Th@ coronation address was delivered
by William N. Flanagan. OF POWhatan,
i'm a brilliant address. The dancing WAS
kept up until the streaks Of dawn APP
pelrel ina the East
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
hJNEY
Offerings and sales at the Richrnord To.
baoco Exchange-Internai Revenue
Coilcctions-Toreign Adyices.

NEW YORK. Aug. l0.-During the past
rev Gays the stock market has shown an.
improving tendency. based on the idea
that the tariff cOuferecs were getting
together and that biz OF some sort
would shortly be submitted TO the House
ana senate ON this theory operators
were disposed to assume new oblga-
IONS ana trading took on an appear
dhce OF activity. To-day, however, Wash
inston adViccs were less favorable TO
an early settlement, and the market
Immediately reflected this in a material
falling on in the volume Of business.
Nhat " al street desires IS definite ac-
ton. When this is taken II can be de-
pended upon 10 accommodate Itself to
me provisions OF whatever measure the
National Legislature may adopt. The
sales today were 1900 shares, against
10000 shares yesterday ana l3l, 900 on
W ednesday. At the start decline OF
IS 10 IS higher was noted. Rock Island
ana Louisville and Nashville and sugar
leading. Subsequently there was a rise
or = 10 Us per cent. New England.
union PACING. Reading. New York Cen
lrdi, Big -Four, Richmond Terminal. and
Atchlson being the most prominent I'm
me advance. In the afternoon trading
Dlsulicrs was weak ana sold down TO
~. the impression prevailing that the
deicat Of the tariff legislation would
nave an unfaVOrable effect on this con
Germ; on the other hand, Sugar and
Lead were strong, Sugar rising to 1861
ana Lead 10 423s for the common ana
S5'i for the preferred. The last named
stocks were In demand on the near ap-
pTOach Of the time for the declaration
OF the dividends and on the sem-of-
fetal statements that the company ms
cash and products on hand amounting
TO between SGVD,oD and Es,eDON. The
market lett of firm at advance Of Is 10
Ia per cent. for the day. LOUSY lie
and Nashville, however. lost ~ per cent.
and the Changers Is TO y per cent. The
bond market was active and strong
Sales, $1,000 listed and 5000 unlisted
shares.
Treasury Balanccs-Coin. S75,4GS. 900;
currency, $Gl 92O,OpO
Money on call ensy at ] per cent, last
loan at ] per cent. and closing offered
at | per cent; prime mercantile paper.
%icn - per cent Bar silver. ga, Sterling
exchange steady. with actual business i'm
bankers bills at iS7N4S12 for sixty days
and 1850 1854 for demand; posted rates.
4S12n4SJ, commercial bills. 4S9t2 Gov
eminent bonds steady. state bonds
lower Railroad bonds strong. Silver
at the board was neglected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11

s2.loa3.oo; good to choice do. $3.ooV'
Wheat duh. unchanged. and Grmer;
NQ. red. store and elevator. Joh1c. (,
ahoat, 5stic. Options were duli anu
operators waiting for the Government
report: opening steady and closed firm
and unchanged from yesterday; No. ?
red. August, 5Sl4c., september, J0hc.;
December 62tc.. May o'Tsc.
Corn dun, nrm, and scarce; No. =.
Gyl4c., eleV ator. Uic. afiOdt. options de-
clined s,MI4c., rallied nc, and closed
firm at 1lglMc. below yesterday with
trading dun; August, 6lhc' September,
Op,.c.. December. 5114c.; May. JJSsc.
oats duh. lower, and weak. options
weak: August, 345.c., September, 35c. I;
OctCIer. 30. SpOt-No. =. 5+t4 3J.gc..
No white. 4la42c. mixed western,
35a36c.; white do and stat 9Vq4"e.
fay easy and quiet, shipping, JygJJc. I;
good 10 choice. Sbq.Dc
wool ia good demand DOMESTIC hecce'
lS422c., pulled, lJH5fc.
Beef STEADY and duil' Iaihliy, Sl-."l'
Ii,p. extra mess. $suOu $50. beef hams
ouiet at 500: tleTced beef duh ana
steady; city extra, India mess, $lI.VO8
BOO: cut meats quiet ana steady picked
bellies, 500; shoulders, $p.-',tOD, mans,
Sl1 1Jq12OO, middles nominal
Lard hrmer and quiet western steam
s. NJ: CITY. x112l4H1.2J; september, $40.
Refined nrmer. Continent $50, south
American. $50; compound, SCVg1Z5
Pork quiet and firm, mess Sltjval4. 80;
extra prime. $1,000 l3.JO.
Butter steady and quiet; state dairy
Isa2Ic., DO, creamery. 14&c.; west
ern dairy. l2Lal6c.; creamery, l4g&oc.;
Egins, Re
Cotton seed oil hrmer and quiet; crude,
Petyoleum steady ana quiet; Wash
ington. barrels, $500; 10, in bulk, 500.
Kelued-New York, Sj.lj, Philadelphia,
81. 10: do, in bulk. S2.Uyd2.Gj..
Rosin dull and easy strained, COM
mon to good. $llp2GlIIla
Turpentine firm and quiet at 2Oigc.
Rice active and firm; domestic, fair to
extra. 3--0Jtc.: Japan, ~ 4"c.
Molas-es Foreign nominal; New OF
leans. open kettle good to choice, quiet
and steady at 21p3lc.
Peanuts quiet and firm.
Coffee OPTIONS barely steady and I'M
changed TO 10 points down; August, SlivO
ql5OO; December. Sl2.6Jql2.IJ, March,
$40 Spot Rio dull and steady; No.
T. S1G2J
Sugar-Raw more active and steady;
fair refining. 2Sc.. standard 4, D-lVU
iq.c.; cut-loaf, 800 Lie, crushed, 81
as Life. granulated. 4 9-lGl4'sc.
Frelghts 10 Liverpool dull and weaker;
cotton, l-lGl.; grain. sd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11

HEATHSVILLE, VA. Aug lo.-Spc-
cial-1iaryin Grove Camp-mocting is IN
session about six miles from this
place. The meeting is largely attended.
and Mr. Scheduled. OF DauVlle. Va, is
conducting it. lie is creating quite q
stir among the people.
". "A. l.ichelberser, one OF our citizens
is quite Nl with typhoid fever.
j. j. Mcdonald. an aspirant for the
congressional nomination from this dis
trct on the Republican ticket is here
with his family, from Washington. +. ..
Corsa. q citizen Of the lower part OF this
county. is also an aspirant Tor the same
honor.
The DELEGATES from This county 20 The
Democratic convention. which meets in
Tappahauuock August 1lth, all favor the
nomination OF W. \. Jones for Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11

Teunvson could take worthless
sheet ~ paper write poem on IL and
make IL worth 5000 thats genius
sheet OF paper and make il worth Sj0D,cO
that's capI,al The United States can
take an ounce and a quarter 0t gold and
stamp upon IL an eagle bird and make
can take material worth - and make IL
A. ,.orth <gU-thats money. 3 mechanic
into watch-sprines worth SlUD-that. Is
skill. 4 merchant can take an article
worth seyenty-fye cents and sell II for
Sl-that's business. a lady can purchase
"A eeventv-nye cent hat but she prefers
one that costs $2I-thats foolishncss.
A ditchdigger works ten hours day
and handles several tons OF earth for
S,-thaTs labor. The editor OF this paper
could write a check for 100000 but IL
wouldn't be worth q dime-thats rough
stove and Hardware Reporter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11

CHICAGO, Ill. Aug. l0.-The grain
markets looked more natural today than
they have on any day tAis week. Iueic
was a total absence OF the uneasy feel
Ing and nervous action that characterized
them early iu the week, ANA which mar
not fully disappeared yesterday Some
interest was taken I'm wheat Oh its own
merits. MT. Partridge covered freely,
and gossip had 80 that Dee did not net
many profits, as most ~ ms sales were
made > and Be. below the present range.
The opening was strong, under the IN
hucnce OF early buying on the cuID Tor
some one whose name could not De learn
Cd but which IL was generally assumed
was for Partridge also. Later there "aS
not so much strength. due no doubt 10
tine weakness which had developed in
corn September wheat opened from
5lc. TO 5Gi.c, sold down 10 &c., closing
al $3.50 l.c under yesterday. Cash
wheat WAS ln good demand. prices aver
ariuS 90 lc per bushci lower
torn-Traders Ia corn hai not so much
10 worry them to-day. There WAS more
uniformity ln prices and less excitement
iu the p.t. After the weather map was
consulted. however, there Was some rec
cONeTy. as the corn belt was sun without
rain. The trade became hcWldcred
later in the day when the local observer
and the Washington bureau sent con-
hicting Indications for some Vt the oiatcs.
The former gave showers for Illinois.
Minnesota. ana Iowa, and the latter sent
a direct contradiction OF that forecast.
The inleciSlon OF traders resulted in
less activity. but on the belief that it
was time for a reaction, n only tenn
pOrary one, there was moderate de-
cline under some selling The Govern
ment report, which was due to-day, con
stttutcl another unknown quantity, and
Spectators felt inclined % wait until
ID had become public before doing any
think iu the market. May corn opened
al l3c.. sold between Disc. ana 80,
closing atu'.c. under yesterday al ''. 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
TOBACCO EXCHANGE

DTr.ynFl,Nrr
ocfo,ii'.', - ~ ' ~ AUG. ~, ION.
'Cisr,.. in, NJ 80 81. 60 40" Oi'
Il; na[,i,,, -, 49,, -, - 80 ,,V' ~ 80
~, - & u auii W, e. e. Cic PaIS"se
- ~, - sc'N az st,0y Vtv " =.
At ~ o,. ~ s1''II' 0Ne u .; a., 20. -
az : = NJ a. ~, tIt r On" -
40. p AT sli.8. one Gi. : = ~ 30 H.
at sl075. one 90. T. H.. No Il m Sl05n
three a. j. r.. No. .. +, i a. No 4
and O. 4. b.. 10. p at si0.25 foi,i. 1R :
l.. x H.. Nos. ? and 3 j. ". ,, No l.
and r. A. s, No. u az $40. one 90. +. b.,
No p at % r. two (R A = No and
r r.. No n M So IN one ar. 4. =, 10 81
NJ s,35 t,,o IL u Al No > ana l. + A
N a ~ e. one az \, M a at ~
soitr ~ ii q Nos and T. a .
NJ T. and ~ y NJ - ~ e. one II. -
- ~ ~ at e r 10 ~ = - NJ 4
AMI II, T. " a. a. e. one ~ e No
., nj e. r. one IT - " No II ~ $40.
me a ~ NJ a. ~ 81 IA ono H., j.
- ~ - At Il an n1e ~ ~ No p
AZ n IN on, ~ r. - No IA at 81 10 TWO
M b. ~ n ma y Y 10 81
W e. 100 ~ l. - - ~ AMI ~ r. -
%o - ar 81 IN t,vo 80 r. Il No t. and
- ~ y W., 20 ~ , ~ " A. %.
- -, e., 10. > d. So,,o' one q; ". ~
= - az COS oNni ~ ~ NJ IL at
~ ia - ~ ~ az Il y
CIV l2 OUT q o. ~ 80, o, - W. .;
- So ~. =, -, - - NM !, 80 \" n
g ~ a. % wv ", ". L,' =,
an -. J.. ~ 80. - az ~ t"D l'' t' ~,
~ - gnu =. d; T. -, 80 - al go - ~,
u D., ~ 3. ana W. !. - 10 ~ at -
on w. - ~ - az F-i'"' one ", q <, IA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
has CITY Ma, e..

CHASE CITY, VA, Aug. lO.-Speclal.-
closed "A most successful and pleasant scs-
sion here. There was "a good attendance,
ana among those present were many
prominent people. one of The good Things
done was raising the money 10 pay me
i.ht ON the association academy THE
SouJhfidc. located here.
New tobacco is coming I'm, and is bring
int good prices. TWO new large leaf fac
Tories viii soon be built.
News has been received from )r.
= and Mrs. Drew, our mis-
si.naries to Corea, that ii little
daughter has come 10 them. The Doctor
writes that as Seoul viii be the centre OF
var they are preparing 10 set the ladies
away to Il place OF safety .WAlle he ana
others viii DO hospital work.
Arrangements are made FOR me annual
reunion of Armistead Camp, {. y. here
Au.ust 3lst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
LFXINGTON rOPICS.
ilolus o. Negro Lhborers From the Valley
Iline.s OF Haior Jolli.f n.

....l''.... 49,. -, ,h. .....,,,,,1rs of
WV "''
Hucr school or Law al y aShl"a
f-r and Lee. University left here after
.-t and walked H. Natural Bridge.
....r ~ nftcen miles. for dinner
eng ....r SPENDING Wale here walked
rt. rroot court that night and
t. .rt .n lie debate. The young men
..glurr man. ana Mr. McMunu,
s. fine record iu the pcdes-
| rr.Irtlad Grand Master Of
.r.l Int.- T. o. o. D.. OF Nireinia.
ODD early late make an Official
.. flr oII-i,liow lodges in south
ftrnla. ana about the lst Of sep
'.t -" dow. the Valley as far as
ANA HDr} willie ~ VISIT the lodge
d. WiI le accompanied
several pi the Grand Lodge officers.