davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-08-16

| Of the Twelfth Annual Convention of the
w. C. T. u. of Turner County, :. u, to
be Held ut Centcrvillc, August 22d to
s4th, 1894,
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
500 Devotional exercises, Mrs. N. Noble.
a:l5 Roll call.
Appointment of committees.
Report of Corresponding Secretary. Mrs.
T.. A. Alderman.
Report of Treasurer. Mrs. o. A. Abeel.
Discussions.
$50 Reports of Unions, Parker Bremen, Hur-
ley, Norway. Centerville.
400 Paper. Mrs. Pattec.
4.15 Suffrage, Mrs. NJ. s. Robinson.
4:so Violation of Prohibition Law, Miss Martha
J. Schlosser.
Discussion led by honary members. Gen
eral business.
Adjournment.
WEDNESDAY EvENINs.
500 Devotional exercises. Mrs. +. j. Ross
Music.
s:15 Address OF Welcome, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Davis,
from w. G. I. U.
Address of Welcome, Mr.. j. b. Morton, OF
City Council.
Response, Mrs. l.. A. Alderman.
$50 Annual address OF President.
Music.
Collection speech,
Benediction.
THURSDAY MORNING.
900 Devotional exercises. Mrs. Nj. s. Robinson.
Reading of M!uutes
Report of Credential committee.
9:i5 Narcotics Mrs. o. a. Abeel.
$3.50 Discusion-Evangelstc Work, Mrs. James
Stout.
1000 Temperance Instruction for Children.
Mrs. k r. Dukes.
1880 Importance Of Demorest Medal Contest
Mrs. Il. A. Austin.
II 100 Report of Finance committee.
Question Box.
Noontlde prayer, led by Mrs.J. Stout
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
200 Devotional exercises, Mrs. II. T. Brown.
2a5 Scientific Temperance Instructions, Mrs.
j. Cotton.
2:3O Report Of committee on resolutions.
800 Work Among Foreigners, Mrs. Hoyno
3:15 Election OF officers.
400 General business.
4:lb Question: Who are responsible for the
violation of our prohibition lawf
General discussions.
Conservation meeting.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-08-16
rHuRspAY EVENING.
M DnvotionoI eyercfscs Mrs. Pattee.

500 Devotional exercises, Mrs Pattce.
Music.
s:15 Dcmorcst Gold Medal Contest. con
Quoted by Mrs. X. I. Dukes. by re
quest of the county superintendent
Mrs. Austin.
Music.
Collections.
Benediction.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-08-16

Insurance,
Real Estate.
Farm Loans.
Steamship Tickets,
Conveyancing,
Abstracts furnished,
Taxes paid,
Farms for sale,
Notarial Business.
WE EXECUTE
Wills,
Deeds,
Mortgages,
Bond for Deed,
Leases,
Satisfaction of mortgages,
Satisfaction of liens.
Satisfaction of judgments,
Mechanics liens,
Thresher's liens.
Breeders liens,
Contracts.
Bills of Sale,
Articles Of Agreement,
Articles Of Co.partnership,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-08-16

DR.. Sawyer's family cure is the result
of experience, skill and honesty. 1t is
positive cure for all stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. d. Bruach.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-08-16
H--ruHr n.ar.,ss -, 10. q. =.

HsszlEE 1laz,ss SO IS, 20. Q, ?.
xeets sssry sstur;isy evening II sssso ,'sl'es
fnL0. o. + hal WISHING ar,gtase..s srs gnsssI
earn ssi13! rt,aEas:s.s,d 10 s.ssa1a-
ns GgAvss X 6,
J.R- FAKsswoE1a- rs
Es. aroox Fcsr. so-s. ~ Ar
Nee. Saturday evening lsrenedsag fAs tgli
kaoau Il eaeta rnctnia Il 2 "a u t. b L. la;4-
TEAMS Gozsa EAST
Passenger Ma etta NJ
Frsign1 No. "a ssoa 2 u
TRANS GosG wEsr
Passenger No. 1875 ?. H.
Freight Ne s5 1885 a N
Maze 1ar,agh connection fov Chicago and
Sioux City
Yaaston trains coaaees al oeasrersne with
sote morning and evening passenger
". Il TERALL. Gsnl Iscses Agent
f. PHlNNY. Agent
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-08-16
LOCAL MENTION.

AL FOR $50.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-08-16
PROGRAM

of the Twelfth Annual Convention of the
w. C. T. u. of Turner County, :. u, to
be Held ut Centcrvillc, August 2ad to
2Ith, 1894,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
Paris from Montinartrr.
tFortnightly Review

In no other city can l recall anything
in Itself so sordidly picturesque those
crawling heights which lead up to the
Butte. so wonderful as the vision OF the
city which the Butte gives one. ! know
Montmartre chiefly by night; II is not a
place for the day: and the view OF Paris
which | am thinking of Is the view of
Paris by night. When you have climbed
as high az you can climb. ending almost
with ladders. you reach dreary little
strip OF ground. in which rough wooden
paiing seems TO hold you back from fall
ing sheer into the abyss OF Paris.
Under "A wild sky, az like 10 see 1t, the
city floats away endlessly, "a vague. I'm
mense vision of forests Of houses soften
ed by fringes OF actual forest; here and
there a dome, a tower. brings suddenly
before the eye definite locality; but
for the most part II Is but n succession
of light and shade. here tall white houses
coming up out of pit Of shadow, there
an unintelligible mass Of darkness. shear
ed through by an inexplicable arrow or
light. Right down below one looks
straight into the lighted windows. dis
tinguishlng the outline OF the lamp on
the table. Of the figure which moves about
the room: while in the far distance there
Is nothing but a faint reddish haze.
rising obviously into the night, as If the
lusts OF Paris smoked 10 the skies.
Night after night / have been up to
this odd. fascinating little corner. merely
TO look at all / had left behind, and l
have been struck by the attraction which
this view obviously has for the some
what unpleasant and unimpressionable
neonle who inhabit the neighborhood.
Aristide Rruant's heroes and heroines. the
lady on her way to st. Lazare. the gen
tlenan-who knows ?-perbaps TO La Ro-
ouette, they rest from their labors Mt
times. and. leaning over the wooden
paling, | am sure enjoy Paris impression
Tat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
NEW work. STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, October l7.-Early devel-
opments in the financial world rather
favored those operating for higher prices
for stocks. To begin with. President
Roberts, Of the Pennsylvania, was out
with a rather cheerful interview regarding
the railroad situation; the reports OF the
various railway associations In session at
ST. Louis were said TO be more disposed
TO reach an amicable settlement OF ex-
listing difficulties. and finally. the most
important feature came In the shape of
reduction in sterling exchange OF le' In
the posted rates. to A.S and S4sS.
The street, and by this is meant the
trading element, for the outside public
is paying little attention to stock Ex-
change matters. Jumped to the conclusion
that gold exports were out OF the ques-
ton for some time TO come AZ once
the small bears began 10 cover, anu win
the assistance or some excelientt uuE u "
of American Sugar, prices moved up IA
lLs per cent. The important gains OF the
week: Sugar rose |; American Tobacco
"a: Chicago Gas, J: Nortnwes,crn. rs;
ST. Paul. |: Rock Island. ~; Lake shore.
-; Manhattan. ia; New Jersey central
IL. New York Central, y, and Western
The rise in Sugar was attributed 70
inside buying. and the Improvement IN
Northwestern 10 covering OF a ions out
standing short interest. 81. Paul; whlch
fell 10 5sT. at the start. on the decrease
OF 1924 600 for the second week OF october,
advanced 10 607s. Notwithstanding rumors
that the loss In the third week VIII ap-
proximate a quarter of million.
The market held well until II was an
nounced that the Baltimore ana ONO had
reduced It's sem-annual dividend y per
cent, 10 per cent. This. with a recovery
In sterling exchange. led TO realizatons,
and prices recsdeG !. per cent. sugar Tell
ia: Chicago Gas y. TO ee7s; ROCK Island
q. TO e.: 81. Paul rs. to 6oA. ana western
Union y. to s6fs. Baltimore and OHIO
broke from a to ss9ssisd6si3' and also
about steady. Net changes show gains OF
Adlis per cent. Northwestern leading.
baltimore and Ohio lost 5l.; LAY state
Gas ll.. and Sugar y. Md .-u
In the inactive list, Central PACING Tell
The bond market closed higher The
sales of listed stocks aggregated $500
shares; of unlisted. 10000
Treasury balances: Coin. T5,2".'o; cur
-ency, S1,32s,rJ.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call has been easy at l per
cent; Last loan at !. and closing oiIer go
at / per cent: prime mercantile paper 5'i
Ear silver, 63is; Mexican, dollars SIS.
Silver at the board. 63ss bid. 80, .,
Sterling exchange flrIner, WIN "a ac y !. ~
business in bankers bills AT A.S14 q 4Si
for sixty days, and &.6i4 for demand;
nosted rates. $4s7T4ss; commercial bills'
Government bonds firm. State bonds
dull Railroad bonds higher
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH THURSDAY OCTOBER 49, 1894

tho loss Of time. the cost OF the feed OF
horses standing idle and the impossi-
bility OF taking advantage OF markets.
with impossible roads.
Every good country road increases the
value Of every farm along It's course. and
brings promptly buyer when the farm
II for sale. Raise the value OF farms In the
United states only per cent. and you add
sGo.0oo,0o0 to our rural wealth. Raise the
value or farms In Virginia only per
cent. and you will Increase our farming
wealth sI5.Oo00O0.
The general system of roads In our
State IL most defective--it is almost a
farce. The sooner we get out OF the rut
In which We have been for generations.
the better. This Ia not the time or oc-
cas'on for me to suggest system. but
trust the farmers OF the State. In whose
wisdom ] have great confidence, will give
the subject careful consideration, and
that we will soon see them moving in
solid phalanx in the line of good roads.
Now let everybody chime in with the
Governor, devote earnest. practical, and
intelligent consideration to this. the most
important subject we have TO deal with
at the present day, and we believe II will
not be long before a system OF road i'm
provement will be inaugurated that Will
rebound TO the progress and prosperity
Of our State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
HEP FROM CLEVELAND.
believed 81 Washington That the Presi-
den. WEI write Endorsing hin.

.-.s. xN,.fF
~ '.-' ' 90. -'
NTi'N. October LII i W.
l.. l.r rat 3 letter from the Presi-
OBJ. rec,,iar New York
lit, es~,,,
STATE 'N', '.
r,,. u.-,.. a'- ttat ID aailt!oh 10 con-, ,,,
la.u- ', "'N ar. 'IeN'i"''A VIA
s.cl c4ml atA CON '4'Ou"o"'
"e" IN ~ q.
patches s'.'i ''' "S"' en-
lft- . ''''',' S'' - 'io' 60. .
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fr. i-t -ts'..' '.''i. I'm - -. en-
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fr N'.i' w..
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~.' d. MINI "P - "
ASH. i' SecIciaiE OF 'le Ny w
F' siInh'i Ne" 1'iA a'H'e -,
'i-" make one OF '"o 9'V0N''
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nave ''ri - t,io,,@,,
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~. -, nat
'iIre '''s' ne e0"' ~ 'lDi' 80,
siieht IS ANXIOUS loI ~. -,
ID Ne" io4h mas S'iI'u up %
'.tsi" anon. t,e -" - -
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a,'Ie i'aIt III ''.e I'''', ,issl-r,a,,on
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".'- q, -, viii
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anu vote al .'l'S ~ ''o4'. d.,
~" "p"aI" Ul W. ~. &C.
Ne" orr I''''.o.' ",s IA 90. 80,
ana I'ie9 iN''''''' -
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DIS a's"lU 10y no td'N vi o.'p0
% me Nthe' IL duH p""l w.
"-'at Treasury oihcial to-aay Iail
tA mat tii1 ""uIl De 'l,0.'', '.-I
iH'' Ne h"i S''' "i'ie ~ paw
w Observation-Disclosures,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
TURKEYS ON CRUTCHES.
How Shasta Farmer Treated His Sore.
Legged Gobbiers.

tNdn FRANCISCO taII.)
Captain Bridge, of Shasta county. who
has an extensive reputation in that dis
trict as a cultivator Of high-class poultry.
has developed very philanthropic spirit
toward his wards.
Recently he noticed a peculiar disease
spreading among the turkeys. 1t eNhib-
tied itself by a gradual swelling In the
legs from the thigh, or time-honOred and
much-respected "drum-stick" 80 popular
among Youngsters about Thanksgiving
time. II spread down the legs and IN a
few days the turkey unfortunate enough
II be afflicted was unable 10 walk with
that proud and naughty step so fire.
quently employed by this royal bird.
The Captain found that by regular hot
water applications the swelling could be
reduced. but this manner of treating was
80 slow that the patient was compelled
t. lead a life of idieness. much TO his
disgust At times the Captain would have
several Of his latest birds in the hospital,
and II required almost all Of his atten-
ton to give them the hot water treat
ment. This state OF affairs went on for
some time. when finally he was inspired
t. introduce n little Yankee ingenuity
into the flock. and, being rather handy
with his pocket-knife. he fashioned
crude pair Of cTutches about seven inches
I'm length, and secured them under the
turkeys wings. They were Just frac-
ton longer than the birds legs. and every
time the rheumatic would take n step
forward the crutches would be brought
into play. and progress instead of being
torture was n pleasure
In few hours the crinples became IA
miliar with the new order of things. and
were able 10 hobble around the yard at
more rapid gait.
Almost any time during damn weather.
when the rheumatism is on, one can see
half dozen turkeys on crutches at
Captain Bridges farm. They are learn
Ing some new tricks Of late. but SO far
are not sufficiently expert to fly up and
light on the fence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds Rest products 10
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; efletsually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fever'
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the mcdiea'
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig SyruF
Co. onl;-, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Fig
and being well Informed, you will 10.
accept any substitute If offered.
Tja l-Tu. Tn, (w)Sa leortpfr]
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
WHAT HER FATHER WAS.
Uo Was n Literary Man. But He Hadn't
Written Anything.


81 am exceedingly sorry TO disturb you
at such a time and upon such an errand.
remarked the reporter, as the front door
was opened In response TO his ring, "but
have been sent 10 see II YOU would not
kindly furnish me with some facts regard
INK Mr.. Blank We wish them for an
obituary"
Certainly" responded the woman.
Then she turned aud called out loudly,
Mamie. Mamie. here's "A reporter. Come
down and tell him what an honest man
your father was
There seemed TO be nothing OF unusual
interest in Mr.. Blanks history until the
reporter inquired the nature of MIR.
Blanks business.
He was a literary man." replied the
woman.
Indeed. What dill he write?"
well, | really really don't think he
ever wrote any books"
Newspaper man.
mo" remarked the woman. but his
father was. My grandfather was editor
Of the Sussex Bugle Note. You probably
knew the paper?''
May | ask what your father did as
a literary man? Did he edit or revise any
publications? Was he connected with any
trade paper-alman-I beg your pardon
directory. or Euide?"
No said the woman, earnestly.
by this time the reporter was not a
little perpleXed. Really" he said. after
n pause. II should like to make my re-
port complete. Can you not be more
specific regarding your fathers literary
work."
Wei. the truth IS" responded the
woman. "he was engaged by Galley &
Form, publishers of the Compendium OF
Universal knowledge He was their sole
agent in Connecticut and sold 1900 sets
last suIYer on commission. or course.
you i(nt say anything about that.
just put him down as literary man
II viii be perfectly satisfactory TO the
family"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18

headong. We stood there and wondered
The whole stream was fun OF Ice. and In
places frozen hard. At this point the
French Broad is broad. indeed. and big
Jumps OF Ice were floating down. But tho
man bravcd the current. the icebergs, and
everything else. lie went across the
stream like deer. and I--well ! stood
there on the bank and cussed' and Won
dered He escaped. and he deserved H.
That feat was the talk OF the people about
that section for many months"
Mr.. Cassada lives I'm Madison county n.
G. lie heard nothing from the daring
young deserter until several weeks ago.
when he received Information that he
WAS in Barnard county. Sunday night he
started out 10 make the capture again.
Harris was AT home asleep and the Mar
shall aroused him abruptly. Before the de-
serter could realize II both hands were
caught and he was being securely bound.
At o'clock last night he arrived with
the prisoner. going at once 10 the station
house where Harris will be kept unth
this morning Al 10 O'Clock he will be car
rlcd out TO Fort Mcpherson.
1T is probable that he VIII be sent out
TO some western post for years hard
labor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
CROSSED THE RIVER.
he Exciting Escape of IA Deserter recap
tuicd sunday Night in North Carolina
lAlIanta Constitutl0n.)

ATLANTA Constitution
a ftaiw.rt young mountaineer with an
o. -lolDh-hat pulled down over very
r. f.ce. was marched into the police
s..'.a CA Monday night, with both arms
...- securely behind him.
E- ls a deserter from the United states
army, ana las record-a daring record
la December last he was captured III
Barnard. y. G., by Marshal James Gas
sa.a. 70 the same place and by the sanio
ma. WHO captured him this time Ihe
Marshal was preparing 10 carry him 10
~ poorest post. and had him locked IN
o. small room on the second moor OF d
iyte.
The weather was beastly cold" SAID
s.F Cassada last night Everything was
''rzen Up. ] had had ordens FOR some
lne 20 capture the man. HIS name ~
weldon +. Harris. and he enlisted IN the
tfIny IN May. 1898 deserving IN June OF
o." same year / was preparing 10 start
o., With him for Ohio for the post from
which he had deserted. and had him
'oeEei ~ IN the little room. about forty
Yet from the ground. l was in the dining
room. just below the place haa
n,S't him in. We were all talking, ana
sii-fnly We were startled by something
Cropping from the window above.
thought Of Harris at once and rushed
w iae door. There was the deserter going
- f4l TIT down the road. The only thing
could 10 was TO take out after him.
ana away / went. followed by the hotel
Keeper end several others who were about
he place
The French Broad river wound around
the foot Of the hill. and / noticed that
Harris had started In that direction. We
thought we had him hemmed in. and
slsrttd out faster. Down the hill he went
NE scared rabbit, and We were on his
heels Ike pack Of hounds. The rtver
vas not far OF, and ] thought We had
him.
But that man did something I never
cfeamed Of. lie reached the bank OF the
n'er. hesitated u moment, and plunged In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
DEATHS.


HENRY Died, on October II, 1891. at
the residence OF her mother, Mrs. Bladen
Tasker Dulany. Fauquier county. Va.
from typhold-fever, ANNER DULAHY
HENRY, wife OF william Writ Henry,
Jr.
pJERCE.-Ded, October 18th. at the
residence OF her son, John w. Pierce.
1os south First street, Mrs. REBEccA
+. PIERCE. relict of William II. Pierce
and mother of William III. Pierce. Jr.
aged rs years.
She was born and reared in Williams
burg Va.
Funeral from the above residence
THURSDAY, october 18th, at o'clock
=. VI.
sCHWARTZ.-Dled. at Virginia Hos
pitaI. at II 50 o'clock last night, EDWARD
", infant son of Henry and Ida
Schwartz.
Funeral from ST. Mary's Catholic church
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. the 18th. at
O'clock
SNEAD.-Died, Wednesday afternoon,
October II, 1894. at lis O'clock. at MS
residence. l724 Main street. JOSEPH Z.
SNEAD; in his Goth year Of age.
His funeral will take place from Dis
late residence FRIDAY MORNING at ~
o'clock. The friends Of the family ara
invited to attend. Interment In Henrico
county.
TAYLOR.-Dled, Wednesday. October
nth at the residence Of his mother. 0o
south First street. MICHAEL A., son OK
Catherine and the late Charles V. Taylor,
in the 24th year OF his age.
Funeral from Sacred Heart church FRI.
DAY MORNING. with requiem mass at
10 o'clock. Friends OF the family invneo
TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
ALEXANDRIA RACES.
Op.nins To-Day Of the Virginia Jockey
Club Track.
, GREAT MEETING PROMISED.
,,,n, Horses of Renown Already Entered
for trials Of Spced-Evcnts ut
Cumberland Park.

ASITNGTON. october 1.-THE new
,-,.t AZ the Virginia Jockey Club. near
..,.,,ria. will be opened tomorrow.
an what promises to he the greatest
$500, meeting in this section OF the coun-
49,. nil h.cin and will last until Deem
80 over two hundred horses are new
,h, track. and by the end of the week
go number will be Increased by as many
.-.~. The card for tomorrow calls for
81. races The entries are as follows:
t-~.. race six flrlonSs -Dofargilla, Ill
-.rgs. ilo. wah Jim. III; Nottingham,
.s, frnenslla. %, IA. Kcarney. 100;
-.o-.r no. Cold Dollar. lO2: Urania.
second racc-onc and one-slxteenth
-.,.. Live oak. 1M: Candelabra. no.
,.~..c.. i2o 81 Michael. lla; Prince
t.r 30. ratr!cian. Joe, Restraint 90;
v.rto es
.-i race SIX furlongs-Bizarre %; 81.
,.-..nt aul Ncuefactor, 10; Rrambaletta
,.... liz. Cockadc. To-. King Gold. los;
,r.--.. r1- Jewel and Emma lol.
f-..-,s rnce-siV fuvlones Faciotun. 90
g. --.f~af,. g. Erickson. Miss Mac
..,.r. arI slack Hawk. o.; Momento C.,
g. n.rrarrr srd Hal.on. loi: Flirt. lH'
-..-...s NcIntyre. and Pochino. iol;
-.r-. O.. Baz"l Hatch. i0S.
.rr r-.ruc Honaventure. 96.
81. T-fle. lo5: shadow. o.: Thurston.
. .ore,'. -. Pulitzer. lo2; Song and
-.... race five furlongs Tree Top, l07;
The Clown. Galden Gate. Tue
tu.-r- A. WhisgiG colo. and Am
...t.r u1. Ashland and Eclipse, lO7.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18

Baltimore. Nd; ]. M. Covington. Of DAN
vile, Va, and r.. l.. Morton, Of Clarks-
Vile. Va.
Among prominent planters were j. s..
Rraswell, q. w. ward. J. A. Whitaker.
n. c.. and T.. M. Williamson. OF South
Carolina.
SIR. Alfred +. Harris Is home again.
after q long summer rest, and was on
the market to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
For Good Roads.

Fredericksburg Evening Starr
Governor Charles II. O'Ferrall is for
good public roads as Is evidenced by the
following sensible remarks taken from
his speech at the opening OF the State
Exposition:
Reflect for a moment upon the saving
of horse-hesh and in the wear and tear
Of wagons. with good roads. Think OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
Something of n Man.

(New York Press)
His natures pleasant and he makes
Sunshine in places dim:
He laughs away the pains and aches
or friends. and cheerfulness awakes,
And everywhere he goes he takes
His wife along with him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD, October H.-Vir-
ginia century bonds, 5SgjS5s: Baltimore
and Ohio, Il. asked: Northern Central,
Cyl. asked: Consolidated Gas bonds, ll7i,,
bid; do. stock, 6SG6sis.