davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-13
1t Supports All Claims

One of the most remarkable cases brought
to the notice of the public is that of Mr.. j. S.
Beach, of Stone Ridge n. Y, who for years
suffered from stone in the kidney. Early in
August, he was induced to try DR.. David
Kennedy's FavOrite Remedy. By the 18th
of September he voided good sized stone,
and he has been well man ever since DR..
David Kennedy'S FavOrite Remedy is not II
mere soother, of pain, but by its Alternative
action, purifieS the blood, dissOlves and caus-
es the expulsion of gravel and stone from the
kidneys and bladder The testimony of
hundreds vOuches for this. 1t will build up
a system run down by overwork. All drug
giStS sell it.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-13
English Hatred of Gladstone.
"a REPLY

A REPLY
The paragraph from the San Francisco
"Argonaut' on the above, would be pain
full surprise to most EngliShmen. That there
exists strong feeling against Gladstone in
certain places cannot be doubted But that
it should be almost universal among the
upper and upper middle classes" is stretch
ing the truth considerable. Those who,
from personal knowledge understand the
workings of politics in England, would
generally deny that there is positive hatred
o. the e. o. M. Violence of expression is
not always an evidence of strong feeling.
It's sometimes habit. That EXPLANATIONS
of old ladleS-WhOSe time is spent between
nouriShing the govt and trying to feel hap
Ply for once in their liveS-shOuld be treat
ed seriously, is curious. Club life and Ian
guage on either side is anything but reas-
suring. The most rabid and vulgar politl-
clan may fling at all or any he may please;
but the more Intelligent and genGlemanly
seldom endorse the expressions of such.
The best circles are not necessarily IN con-
servative and In no other would Gladstone
be spoken of as IAN Old villain" They
would not dare to treat him as such to his
facet 1t is not fair or consistent with right
and truth to build up case upon such one
SIDED evidence. Quite good section of the
upper and upper middle classes have and
did support Mr.. Gladstone until his retire
ment. The English nation would not only
repudate such a statement, but from the
lowest to the highest in the land, bear ties
timony to the fact that William Ewart
Gladstone is beloved. No statesman has
ever combined such unique characteristics.
A great scholar and author, a renowned pol
ltcian and perhaps, the greatest living ora
tor; all have won for him the atfectionate
regard of his countrymen. The time will
be long before the name of Gladstone has
ceased to move or arouse the SympathleS, or
touch the tendereSt chord in loyal English
hearts. Or when an Englsshman, of what
ever political opinion, will refuse to ac-
kno Wedge HMM words of A. j. Balfour,
the leader of the Conservative party--as
1.-The great statesman, of whom we are all
proud" r. ROPER OAKLEY.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-13
Waits River

A. j. Stayner went to New York
Monday.
Jennie, wife of Eugene Magoon,
died in Barre March 30.
CD. Folsom of st. Adams was in
town over Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Kennedy eliza Ann Cove
of Fairlee was buried here Thursday.
Minnie Folsom is to teach the East
Orange school, and Mamie White the
school in district No. 5.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-13

The advancement in the healing art
caused by the discovery of Compound Oxy-
gen and by its use, though opposed by many
physicians whose chrome, and therefore,
remunerative patients are cured by it, can
no longer be denied. In spite of these, ''the
world does move" and we have on our re-
cords the names of over one thousand ply
sicianS who have either taken the remedy
themselves or who have used it in their
practice.
Asthma, bronchitis, catarrh, consumption,
dyspepsia, neuralgia, nervous prOstration,
rheumatism, are diseases which the doctors
call chronic, meaning that they continue a
long time, often during the life of patient;
but these, as well as acute diseases, have
been cured in numerous cases and are still
cured by the inhalation of our Compound
Oxygen. This remedy has been in use for
nearly a quarter of century. Its merits
are known. We can furnish abundant and
irrefutable evidence to its wonderful eff
cheney in the cure of disease and debility,
and We will gladly do so. Write us and
we will send you, free of charge, our book
of two hundred pages, with history of
Compound Oxygen, and numerous testimo-
mails and records of surprising cures.
We have both home and Office treatment.
The former is sent out by express, to be
used at home: the latter is administered
here. Consultation free. The Treatment
does not leave behind any Of the evil effects
which too often follow the use Of drugs.
Drs. STARKEY & PALEN.
I5ao Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-13
statesmen WANTED +!

To solicit orders for nursery stock. Sal
airy or commission. Cash advanced for ex-
penses. Write us for terms and secure good
territory. r. &. CHASE & CO.,
2128 Maiden Mass.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-05
Nodo u nanddg q d3agro

Remitsse Dor Ordenss PostaloS dinero 0Edenes POI
xpreso Letras aobrs ancos Cara Gosnts6 por CEtaa
GeFtiacadas.
No Se aseptaA psdidoa poE meRoI de az peso
Los compradoros debeR tenE Pre1onte guess vsndsa
bietes de otrss oteras tntes DO mAa 1s cfeelendo
o9 YendedoreS comEenss tan enoTmes que e mqY ouog
ufsdoreS para 50 prOpis protection debe1 nask en 70
ScepsT otrog befes que 0s de Il CompaAa acona4 oa
tsra da Honduras, DC 9sta m0do tendEA u eeEsa&h.
hFa a eabTaF sss pEsnios aN1esaal
"a FTEsssS q S0fTSs ~ egss Eseutf sSsfFfs = ~
s.af5r- frt2ss q Algaa stEtsee 9 g E :s -
ss.aaHzG8s < 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-05
C0MPANlA NaCIONAL DE LOTER
DM EOTTDURA.@
(oompaaia d. Loteris del EstadO de LouiSianal
Capital: sIO.OOO,OOO

Este trsslsdo de Ia Compania aumentars facIitArA
enormemente a eaers de ss operscones, dandole
hemisferios ugar de estar como antes crcunscEta
America, quedando bajo Ia Vgancia saIvaguardia del
G0bierno de Honduras. No habra ningdn cambo en- 90
administration nj Ia naturaleza de sus gsranta res.
ponsabdades m6todo de conducir negceios con u
sofa excepcton de un retardo e sercO.
unen Ia Europa Ia America distanca serG abre
viada por medic dc vapores que harsn servicio Directs
mente de Puerto Cotez uno de los puertos Esados
Unidos en- el Colo de Mexico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-05

Los Bancos Banqueros sguientes han pagado nempEs
presentation los premoa de ID LOterla del Estado Dc
Louisiana pueden atesgusr aeerca de a honradeS res
poneabilidsd de L. presente Compahis j. Il. 0CONNOk
Pres del state National Bank, New Orleans A. Baldwin
Pres del New Orleans National Bank, New Orleans Carl
Kohn Pres del Union National Bank New Orleans Geo
W. Mott Pres del Citizens Bank of Louisiana New Or
leans Los sorteos ceebraran en- pdbco, todoS Los ms
ses On Puerto Gortez Honduras, 9. Az como Riguei
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-05

= Nuegrog Corresponding que deseen pEecOs orod ne
eben acrb cadad, dando au residencta con-
dsdo parr0qua, Galley numero con Il direction poatal.
paein Los premios Sc pagan al presentar e bste pa
"a su cobro pueden enVarse drectsmente nuesa
nincna or conducto de cuaquier banc0 sgencia dc
cohroS Fstsnde los betes repadOs enG los Vandeao-
Tes "a todas parties del mundo impOble pOdeE sarR
ndmeros especialess
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-05
Attractive sin precedsnts,
DIStrIbuCl6n de mas de un Cuarto
do million dc pesos

Los negocios de Ia oOmpafa do Loteria del EstAdo dc
Luios ana despues de vente cnco ahos dc pr6speras
operaciones e Esado de Louisiana, han sdo transient
dos la Repdblica de Honduras donds ear& suada per-
manentemene oacIna principal Ia denomination DO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-05
AVIso IMPORTANTE
GUARDEsE

Como Las Isyes de cada uno de los Rstsdos Unidos proc
,aS odaS las LOeas dsspues del L. de EneEo de 1874
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-05
yla lnprsnon del ssllo de ( Espd0lca Dc HoaaaFaa
El General j. A. Early, al rstirarse pOrrsEsu de ~
svanzada edad, escribe 10 siguiente:
a q D L 4 \

Nueva Orleans AgOsto s de 1893. Mny sehor Mio;-No
podre contnuar en- conex6n Compania Loteria
cuando tsasde Honduras causs Dc mi ayanzada sdGd
no sera prudente para mi pasar una region
tropical Por experiences mas de deS ses anos s6 cue
los asuntOs de h Empresa han do deaempedos con hon-
radex delidad 81 me sepsro de ella debe aiibusa
dsscon6anzs ntegridad Eino Ia csuss afDa meme
clonada LIE deSeo la Compaia 81 mayor 6xitO pEope
ridad, quedo dc Vd. Affmo .. o. 9, B. 8. n.
N - s. -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-05
Iu1sTRUOo1oNHs GENNRALEa

de comprar ungm biste Do alguno que prstsnda ugsa
an a'gnno de dichos Estaaos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-05
100000 B1I1rTES
ontarop ' FraeclOnes pa satIstaeeEA lOs eOnpl
sO,teo. m0nsualss. Llsta d 10 prsmi0s
gRrciO pRLOs gMLEErs

IN anero eauIvaents Ia moneda coniente de Loo r.
tadn~Tnidos de Norte America. Bletel enteFos 81;
DobIe guino g. Quntos 81; D6cmos, 50 centayos VI
Eioa Is centaVos Preci0 para Las socedades clubs:
Ii bietas enteros su equiValente por OPara los
deores proeio especial So deSean Vendsdoes eA todas
RsFkRs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-05
RUBINAT.LLoRAcH

dsARsbt"at
del sO hEfnoA saSy ito' hoSOL SdHtUnH HOd
ebaAda
PAHA ia FEBRE VHhhfFH MEGR4 Nc ftEME RtV
s q
snda TaRas
AAQ9AAIpsi ~ EaAN AA Rs KN lHAAz4a &Ia EaaG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-05
Ceytifcado de los Comlsayi0s

Los billetes de Ia CompaGia NacionaI de Lotera a.
Honduras, contendran el siguiente eertiRcado:
Por Ell presente certfcamos que Vlgsmos los are
CLOS par todos los soeos de Ia Ccmrs6ia de Lotera e
Honduras. COmpana de Loteria del EstadO de Louisa-
ma que personalmente dirgimos reVisamos los
teos los que So hacen con toda honradez ecud buena
10 para todo e mundo Autozsmos Ia Compsnia que use
este &c fcado con los faCSmes de nueBras as On Gua
anunciog.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-05
1904

Enero 0.-Febrero 18.-Msrzo 1S.-AbEl l0.-Aayo
s--Junio 19-JulO l0.-Agosto i4ssehembEo 11s-Octu.
bre V-NoViembre 1S.-DiciembEe Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-26
FROM THE err HALL.
The New Central school Building In Pos
session of the school Board.


The Committee on Schools met yesterday
afternoon at / o'clock in the new Central
school building. There were present COL
onel John p. Cary. president, Messrs'
Joseph w. Thomas a. d. Landerkin, john
Mann. Jr.. and City Engineer Cutsha"
and the following members OF the sehno'
board: Mayor ]. Taylor Ellyson' cha,r-
man. and Major James II. Capers' WI
liam f. Fox, superintendent. ana - l.
Rady. clerk. .,.,. .ho
After n short consultation with me
Engineer the committee accepted t,,e
building. and Colonel Cary IN a Ie" "ch-
chosen words. turned the Dulldihg o'rT
10 the school board. Mayor Eilyson' on
behalf of the latter body, receiVeu IL III
a few appropriate remarks.
The school children were then hareneV !
into the new school and TOOK iorhiai
possession OF the same.
The Committee on Schools VIII meet on
Monday evening i'm the old Davis mansion,
which ND TO yesterday has been USED as
ciass-rooms OF the Central schooi' anu
The structure will then formally De TURN
"a over 10 the ladies Of the Confeaeratr
Memorial ard Literary Society IL VIII
then be at once fitted up for the pur-
nose OF the Confederate Museum.
COMMITTEE on HEALTH.
r,. Committee on Health met In room
No II of the City Hall yesterday AFTER
them with suitable quarters curing 'ne'e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-26
NEITHER OF THEM HER AssA11ANrs.
Ex-GoyERYOE myKIxNEY accepts.
Additional List OF Those who viii Attend
the Uny.iIinn C.rnm nnies.

Captain Thomas Elicit. Of the Executive
Committee Of the Confederate Soldiers
and Sailors Monument Association, yes
terday received another batch Of let
tiers Of acceptance from invited parties
who expect to be present at the un-
yelling of the monument On May 30th.
Captain J. A. Mooney of the Butler
Guards, of Greenvlle, S. c.. writes
that his command will reach Richmond
over the G. d .. railroad at 6:fj F.
NJ. next Tuesday. with about thirty-fiYe
men, rank and file.
Ex-Governor T. W. Mckinney writes
from Farmvile 10 Mr.. Robert S. Bosher.
chairman Of the committee:
II have just received your kind invi-
tation TO attend the unveiing Of the
monument erected 70 the memory OF the
soldiers and sailors Of the Confederate
States. at Richmond. on the 30th Of
May II viii give me much pleasure TO
be present on an occasion Of so much
interest TO every loyal son If the South.
where we can show. by our presence, our
affection 10 the lost cause. and our un-
dying love FOR those who fell in its de-
fence"
Among the others who have signifed
their intention Of being present are
General VIM. y. Taliaferro Of GiOuces-
ter; Major General George II. Stuart. Of
the Maryland Division. L. c. v: Colonel
w Noble acting Brigadier-General and
staff and Senator Joseph {. y Black
DuIll, OF W hNullr TOT.
The old StOnewall Band OF Stanton,
will also be In Richmond during the un-
yelling 1t IS now IN a splendid condi-
ton. thanks TO the efforts Of Mr.. Joseph
NJ BreretOn, who has been its band
master since December last. The mem
hers have Just spent 1900 for new uni
forms. which they will wear for the
first time during the parade on May
Both. They have also a monster double
b fiat bass horn, measuring twenty inches
I'm diameter, which Is the largest horn
OF its kind i'm the South Mr.. Bre,e t)n.
the new bandmaster was formerly the
leader Of the Blues Band In this city.
Since the battalion Of cadets Of the
Virginia Military institute. At Lexington.
have decided to participate in the I'M
yelling ceremonies arrangements have
been made by the committee 10 provide
stay In this city. and the upper part
Of the Habliston building. corner Ninth
and Main streets. has been set aside
for this purpose.
General Wade Hampton has also de-
clded 10 take part I'm the ceremonies
and will arrive in this city on next
Tuesday evening He will be the guest
OF Colonel Archer Anderson.
Al committees Of the Monument AS
ISOLATION VIII hold joint meeting in
the assembly-room Of the Chamber of
Commerce building on Monday afternoon
al $50 O'Clock. II is hoped that all
members viii b present on that occa-
sion. when the tickets for the grand
stand and badges viii be distributed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-26

WINSTON, n. c., May Especial
The bicycle meet this afternoon was a
grand success. The more important races
were the quarter mile dash, won by Fitz-
simmons I'm thirty-six seconds; one-mile
handicap, won by Fitzsimmons I'm 2:39 l-2.
Tempe second, Dean third; two-mile
handicap. won by Fitzsimmons in 5:32 / 2;
Beck second Temple third.
In the two latter Fitzsimmons and Tenn
pie started at the scratch Another meet
will take place tomorrow afternoon.
The ninety-second annual commence
ment Of the Salem Female College the
Oldest educational institution for women
in the South. opened this evening with n
bright and interesting vocal concert under
the direction Of Miss Tracy. IL was at
tended by large and appreciative au-
dience. composed largely OF visiting friends
and patrons OF the college in this and
other States. The programme consisted of
solos. duets. and Rotations. and was ad-
mirabiy rendered.
Miss +. Glenn, of Virginia, member of
the choral class, assisted in rendition Of
nretty song entitled Summer Fancies"
She also assisted In performing beauti-
fuI piano rendition; Misses Bessie and
Kate Brooke, Of Virginia, also assisted
in qusrtette selection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-26
DIR SLEDD HOHORED.
An Elegant Reception rendered the Popu-
Inr Pastor Last Evening.

The ladies Of Centenary Methodist
church rendered Rev. r. y. Sledd, d. d..
the popular and beloved pastor Of that
church, a reception last evening, which
was a very handsome affair In every
particular. The reception was held In
the lecture room. and the decorations
with lace curtains evergreens, and now
ers were arranged with exquisite taste
and beauty.
The ible-class-room was converted
into a supper-room. and II contained
large table elegantly dressed with noWers
and decorated in the incest style Of the
confecuoner's art.
The reception was held from $50 10 ii
o'clock. and though many were coming
and going. the room was full continuous
ly, and Or. Sedd was kept busy shaking
hands and replying 10 the cordial con-
gratuiations Of the members of his con-
gregation and outside friends
a number of visitors from other
churches attended. including Rev. Drs'
W V. Tudor. \. G.. Brown. Paul White
head. James Y. Fair, J. w. johnson.
Charles II. Read. and Rev. J. Calvin
Stewart. r. Z. Wilson, Jack ROsser,
Il. II. Bennett. Joshua Hunter, Taylor
Latham, and others. Mayor-elect LAY LAY
lor who Is a member Of Dr.. Sledd
congregation. and others were also pres
A pleasant informality prevailed, and
the crowd was sOciabie II maFked
degree. A delightful programme OF
music was rendered by Mrs. KNOWLES
; Miss Ida Robinson. Captain Frank Cun-
ningham, W. 4. Miller Oscar Lohman'
"' Mr. snvder added TO the pleasure OF
the evening also with his violin. and Mrs.
LOGAN recited Lady Claire and How
Salvador Won" with fine effect. While
DIR. Sedd was at the General Confer
enos in Memphis, the ladies' Of his
church. desiring 10 show the apprecia-
ZION OF the congregation for their pastor,
Conceived the idea Of reception, and
the outcome has been this exceedingly
creditabIe and delightful entertainmnt.
A very neat feature Of the supper was
a large feed cake bearing the name. K.
n. Sledd, and the date, May 2j, 1894.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-26
A unrtl Fail.

About 10 o'clock yesterday morning Mr..
James Boyden, a painter. while at work
on a suspension platform on building
on Cary street. fell a distance OF about
twenty-five feet, owing 10 the ropes slip
ping that held the platform.
Another workman was on the same
platform but was fortunate enough to
catch In a window and was drawn in
after breaking out the glass.
The ambulance was summoned and re-
sponded promptly and Mr.. Boyden was
placed in the vehicle and carried to the
almshouse. where an examination was
made. He was found to be suffering
from conclusion Of the brain and slight
cut on the scalp. No bones were broken.
The injured man lives on Laurel street
near China. He is a single man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-26
: hey'Te After Him

Sergeant Tomlinson Is in communion
ton with the authorities in Washington
city and several other places. relative
to the arrest of young Samuel II. Atkins.
who is wanted In this city upon charges
of forgery, an account of which appeared
in yesterdays Times. The buggy and
horse. which the missing man is charged
with stealing, is valued at $50, and the
several checks passed amount TO a snug
little sum. II Is believed that he Will
soon be brought 10 this city TO answer
the charges against him. There is more
than one person here who would like
very much TO see Atkins return.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-26
Lee Cump and the Unveilng.

There was large meeting of the mem
bers of r. f.. Lee Camp last night, and
full arrangements have been made for the
unwilling ceremonies Of the private sol
diers' and sailors monument on May 5Oth.
The following comrades were elected as
delegates TO the Grand Camp Confederate
Veterans of Virginia, which meets IN
Alexandria, Va. on June s. 1894: James L.
Gray f.. G. Crump, Greer II. Baughman.
John Cussons. and Arthur c. Evans, With
power TO appoint their own alternates.
The trustees were directed 10 have the
hall decorated.
The camp was ordered to assemble at
the Camp Hall on Wednesday at l o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-26

Gated yesterday. The league will soon en-
gage the services OF two other profession
al umpires for the season, 30 that at each
or the games there will be on official
umpire. This is certainly gratifying news
TO the baseball patrons. for ~ does away
with the familiar and undesirable features,
such as grumbiing. kicking. and tempo
rary refusal to play. sometimes delaying
the game many minutes.
TWO GAMES TO-DAY.
The Richmonds and Roanokes viii play
two games at West-End Park this after
noon. The first game will be called ut 3
O'Clock. and the second at o'clock. Only
one admission fee VIII be charged for
both games.
ANOTHER GAME.
The Old Dominions will cross bats with
the Y. NJ. G. a. Baseball Club this after
noon on the campus at Richmond College
at o'clock.
The former captured game In n very
clever contest with the Stars last We'd
nesday, while the Y. NJ. c. A. team is
said 70 play good ball. An interesting
contest is expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-26
OBIlIARN-
CORA CATHERINE GLENN,

Glenn. the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Glenn. of Baltimore, were
brought. to this city on the York River
Line this morning.
Miss Glenn was a very popular young
lady and her death on Wednesday
brought sorrow to her many friends For
the past three years she Travelled every
where i'm the vain endeavor 10 regain
her lost health. until finally, this spring.
her physician ordered her home prophesy-
ing the end which came Wednesday.
The remains were met at the depot by
the many friends of the family here and
taken directly TO Hollywood for inter-
ment. The casket was covered with beau
tiful roses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-26
ANoTHFn CANE.
HILL CIJIIfLS WIN.
The Siauntonlnns Defeated by IA Score OF
Nine TO Six

LYNCHBCRG. VA. May 25.-Lynch-
burg beat Staunton to-day by . TO q in
a well-played game. The home team
made several bad errors In he hrst IN
ming, which Melted stanton three runs,
but redeemed themselves by brilliant
playing throughout the remainder OF the
game. Staunton having hectored three
umpires out OF yesterdays game, tried
the same tactics to-day, TO the disgust
Of every spectator but st did not work
Lynchburg banged out sixteen hits and
played a great fielding game. Mckenna
put the bail over the fence in the sixth
inning. amid great applause. stanton
scored in but two innings. the first and
eighth, while the home team scored in
five. In the sixth inning Baker Was
Knocked out Of the box and Iigier sub
stltuted. but Lynchburg kept right on
hitting the ball. Smith pitched n fine
game for Lynchburg. striking out six
men and giving but one base on balls.
Score X. IL. T..
Lynchburg .....O 4 o % III >
Staunton .......3 o y q q o q 3 Go u
Batteries: Smith and Hacker; Baker,
Xigler and Arthur.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-26
The r1MEs-RrcHMoND VA: SATURDAY MAY as lser

noon at l o'clock. There were present:
Captain f. +. Reeve. chairman. and
Messrs. George Il. Davis. r. T. Davis.
John II. Grimes, James r. Vaughan. and
Or. w. T.. Cppenhmer, president OF the
Board OF Health.
The monthly pay.rolls were approved
and number OF bills ordered TO be paid.
The contract for feed for the city horses
and mules for the next three months was
awarded to Messrs. Alvey Bros. The
garbage from the different markets was
ordered to be removed every Sunday
morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-26
BoTH SERIOUS AcCiDEyrs.
Charles Timberlake Has Two Ribs Broken.
ACo'ored Man Hurt.

The ambulance was summoned at .
o'clock yesterday morning TO the corner
OF Oak and Moore streets 10 "A white
man named Charles Undertake. who was
quite badly hurt. The unfortunate man,
while In charge of a team. In some way
backed the vehicle over an embankment.
and in the fall two OF the mans ribs were
broken. and he was otherwise slightly
hurt and was painfully bruised. he was
taken to his home. on the Brook road
Just outside the city limits. and surgical