davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-09-28
WONDERS OF ALUMINIUM.


metal as aluminium.
A scientist named Wohler who
experimental upon earths with
electricity, discovered several met.
ais unknown previously. Among
them was calcium, which costs $500
an ounce on account of the difficulty
in separating itfrom the substant es
found with it, although every
human skeleton contains about
81 800 worth of it. OIt of all these
metals aluminnm Is the white
queen.
1t has a number Of wonderful
qualities winch make 1t very valu.
abe, and nature, when her time is
ripe, evidently intends that it shall
be the most useful agent known,
as she has created it more abund.
antly than any other metal. 1t
forms almost halt the substance Of
the surface of the earth. Every
clay bank is full Of it.
But thus far it has been possible
to take aluminnm out of only two
substances-'crysolite' a mineral
found in Greenland, and 'bauxlte'
another mineral lately discovered
in Georgia and Alabama. In 1885
there were thirty three pounds OF
aluminium produced in the United
States, In 1892 we used 100000
pounds, and ten years hence we
shall doubtless use more than a 8
many millions.
When the aluminum cap was put
on the Washington monument in
1915, the metal cost IS a pound,
now it can be bought for 81 cents
pound.
Ohe of its pecuiaritles Is Its
lightness. A solid block of it one
foot square OuIy weighs pound.
1t does not tarnish aud acids
have no effect upon it. This makes
it very valuable tor surgical lnstru-
ments and for the wires which are
used in sowingup wounds.
The racing men are putting
ALUMINIUM shoes upon al race
horses. Not only are they very
light, but they preserve the feet of
the horse.
The rowers, who are always look =
ing for new bOats, have had racing
shells built Of the new metal.
TIL Y ciu be made of single sheets
one nineteenth cf an inch thick.
Sheets of it are also used for
roofing houses. 1t does not have
to be painted Ike tin, az bust and
dampuess Will have no effect upon
it. For this reason 1t is very valu.
able in cooking utensils, and
furthermore, added to its extreme
lightneSs, it has a great capa city
for holdiHg heat anil is almost un-
breakable.
The armies Of Europe have be-
gun to see that aluminium will be
very valuable for use in war.
Even now theyare using twhere-
ever a metal may be used about
the uniforms. 1t is as strong as
iron and as light as chalk.
Aluminium has qualities when
60 beg Ond imagination. BY mix
ing it with gold a beautiful ruby
tinted metal is produced which can
be used in decoration. Viollns and
guitars are being made of 1t, as II
has wonderful tone vibrations.
TIE ornamental work on the
Transportation building at World &
FAIR was on a foundation OF alumi
mum foil. The Diana on the Madi'
son square garden tower in New
York is made gift. BIT lhe great
est revolution 1t is destined TO br'Dg
about will take place in the air.
At least IA substance nas been dis
covered which serms to make hy'
Ing machine possibility.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-09-28

"Er man kin run inter debt"
said Uncle Eben, "but when it
comes ter gittin out has gotter
Washington Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-09-28
sHsNANDoaHtERtLp
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements will be Inserted at one
dollar per square of ten linesor less, for
the first insertion, and so cents tor each
subsequent insertion.
EQuarterly or yearly embellishments
by contract.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-09-28
AT THE OLD TRYSTING PLACE.

The dead leaves rustic at myIfeet.
The moon is shining brightly;
Something has softly dimmed my eyes.
Across the path one shadow lies,
The path two trod so lightly.
1t was upon night like this
Love left us only sorrow;
held her little hand in mite;
That parting is to me divine,
Then there was no tomorrow.
Since l have learned life's lesson well
Hearts are not easy broken.
Tonight all JOSS l have forgot;
There's something sacred in this spot,
Where sweet goodhys were spoken.
III feel less lonely with myself
If were broken hearted;
Would could live that night again,
With all Its sadnesI-sweetened pain,
When love from love was parted
-Llppincotts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-09-28

RUnless the number OF insertions be
marked upon the manuscript, advertise
ments will be published until forbidden,
and CHARGED accord n lly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-09-28
To Stop a Runaway Horse.

Scarcely a week passes in any
year that human lives are not
jeoDardIzed by horses taking fright
and running away. Tne man who
can devise some means which will
surely prevent this will be great
public bent factor. Some one who
Processes to know states that run
away accidents seldom ever occur
in Russia. The means usel in
preventing them is very simple.
1t is asserted that in Russla a
horse that is addicted to the habit
of running away has thin cord
with a running moose around his
neck at the neck strap, and the
end is tied to he dashboard.
cat R)me," says this informant,
III saw in the COrsO phaetOn
with two spirited horses bolt. Ihey
were driven by a lady, and L e1-
pected to see instant destruction.
But the lady cOoily grasped a thin
cord, and within thirty yards the
horse came to a full stop. / after
ward met the lady at Nice, and ex
pressed my surprise at the skill
with which she stopped the run
aways.
"She treated it as a trllle, and
told me accidents from runaway
horses are uuknovn in Russia, as
no one but a lunatlc would drive
without the cord. When a horse
bolts he always takes the bit In bis
teeth, and the skill If the diver is
useless. The moment the pressure
comes on the windpipe the horse
knows lie has met his master"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-09-28

"WelI, Johny, do you manage to
hold your place in yonr classes at
schOolY"
"Yeth, thir. I've been fjOt oFem
all thith year."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-09-28

Little Ethel-It's awful impollte
to ask for things.
Little JOnme Course tits. What
OF III
Little Ethel-Nothing, only Pm
gettlT hungry for some candy Pve
got IN my pocket, and there isn't
enough for two.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-09-28

Mr.. Benjamn (caIliug from win
dow IkeylTkey! Vot for you standt
dere und let dot Yankee roy knock
you all to bieces fjlI w don'd y Ou
run awayi
key Il can not run away, mein
fader; am standing on a nickle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-09-28
Part Of the Bird.
The Young Housewlfe-Have
you any nice chickens9

} UU dHy UICb UHIOhUHo'
The Poulterer-Yes, maam.
The Young HOosewife-Well,
send me a couple in time for din
ner, and | want them with the
croquettes left in, do you under
stand2-Chicago Record.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-09-28

Indian corn, or maize, never has
an uneven number ofrowsot grains,
because it has opposite radicals of
growth from the cob center.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-09-28

"Whut did she give y,i' asked
pIoddlng Pete.
"She offered me a cake" replied
meanderipg Nike.
"Au' We didn't grab it,"
WTwas a cake O. soap"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
NEW YnRK STOCK MARKET.


NEW YORK. November PA more
confident tone characterized the dealings
at the Stock Exchange today. The main
factor was the heavy subscription to the
new government SIS. making the success
OF the loan a foregone conclusion. In adj
diti0n, the trade reports were more fayora-
be than for a long time past The bulls
were also encouraged by the placing OF a
block of the new Southern Railway Sc
cur.tlcs abroad and the announcement
that the stock will be listed on the London
Stock Exchange.
\ rumor that the anthracite coal opera
tors had held a conference in Philadelphia
Yesterday, and that an offensive and de-
fensive alliance was contemplate.
strengthened the Coalers. Reading wa5
exceptionally weak, and fell from ia 70
l5A 10 1914, or revival or the reports
about foreclosure.
Coriage was again pressed for sale
and the guaranteed broke 3, TO =. The
story now is that the company Is again
in poor shape. and that II IS doubtful
whether the interest on the bonds VIII De
paid on January 1st. The bearsh feeling
was accentuated by Boston adyiceS that
the Pearson COrdage Company, recently
acquired by the company, owing 10 a falI-
ing OF I'm business. viii reduce It's prouuc-
ton % per cent, beginning December lst.
In detail, the markets opened firm ana
lsTY per cent. higher, but Northwestern
soon developed weakness. and sold down
to o. the lowest OF the week. Subse,
quently, the entire list moved up. and
closed firm. Notable advances We're per
cent in Lake Shore. 70 l36, and ~ In
Pullman. to lj5. Early in the week these
rtocks were depressed 10 1925 and ~, re-
spectiyey Efforts to cover caused the
sharp rise OF to-day. There was very
little stock Offering at the advance.
Net changes for the day show gains or
u to per cent Less was heard about
the Chicago and Northwestern dividend,
and the st. Paul earnings for the third
week OF November showing a decrease
OF over Sill COO. had no effect. AS matter
OF fact everybody was waiting 70 near
from Washington about the bond sub,
scriptions. and little attention was PAD
The total sales were $500 shares. Of
which 1000 were unlisted. Railway BONDS
were weak and lower.
Treasury balances: Coin, 81, li3ooo; cur
rency, S46j6,0D0.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly statement Of the Associated
Banks shows the following changes
Reserve, increase, s.. 053. 80
Loans, decrease, S,9S,6p.
Specie, increase, 81 ,t3S.4Vu
Legal tenders, increase. $s1,loO.
Deposits. decrease, 2l76,1o.
Circulation, DECREASE. $1,000
The banks now hold COO FUNDS IN
excess OF the D per cent. rule.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at per cent; prime
mercantile paper. sal per cent.
Sterling exchange inactive, with actual
business In bankers bills AZ He1I+e99i !
mand; posted rates A.&i2gi3. CONNER
cial bills, ASqLs5is.
Bar silver, 623.. Silver at the board'
63is, bid.
Government bonds higher State bonds
dull Railroad bonds weaker.
/ -rnCN nInrAVIOEs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
EASTERN FIELD TRIALS.
Braces Ia the Third and Fourth Series
The Winners-Monday's Events.

NEWTON, y. c., November 2L-(Spe-
cisl)-The sixth day Of the Eastern
Field trials was a very eventful one TO
those who had dogs retained in the Sc
cOnd series.
The first brace run this morning be-
tween Antivola and Wild Damon was
pretty fair.
The second race was by Topaz and
Maiden Mine and some really good work
was done
The third race was between Minnie T.
and Bessie Shoup. Neither ran up to their
previous race.
The fourth, between Topsy Rod and
Blue Ridge Mark. was frst-class. and
both dill some high-class work.
The fifth was between Eugene T. and
Antonio The ranging by the former was
wonderful, but with this exception no
thing extra was done by either.
The sixth race was between Lady Mar
garite and Mecca. Some pretty work
was done. and in this heat Major Purcell
killed the only quail Killed during the
trials.
The Judges then decided that in the
third series Eugene T. should run against
Minnie r. and Maiden Mine against
Mecca, and after they were run they de-
c.ded that TOpsy Rod ana Eugene -
should run against ea,h other IN the
fourth series This was "A race OF very
great interest for they were running ior
first money, although no one but the
Judges knew it. They both did some
brilliant work, and are high-class dogs
THE WINNERS.
After this race was over the judges
decided the winners as followers: First
Topsy Rod, owned by Avant d. Thayer'
handler. J. NJ. Avant Second-Eugehe
Y. owned by l.. Lorrillard; handler
charles Tucker. Thrd-Blue Ridge MARX
owned by Blue Ridge Kennel Company;
handler. u. f.. Rose. These dogs are wen
know as fleld-trial winners, and they nave
each won ADDITIONAL laurels in these trials;
me four-l<r Subscription Stake Will
be drawn Sunday night, and VIII be COM
menced Monday morning. ana Following
mis- win be the Selling stake The trlais
will last until Wednesday or THURSDAY
Of next week. <,
Fully thirty coveys Of quail were louhu
to-day in the trials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25

MfNfATUR&ALMANAC. NOV. 2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
t< ANCLo-RusslAN ENTENTE.
70 = Formed Regardless of the Drei-
buLd-Rellgion in Education.
Especial Gable Letter.

t-.. I'D Gable Letter.
LONDON. November 2L-Amid the un-
.-. rauoss regarding an Anglo-Rus-
nree. the fact that Italy has re-
... Count Tornlclli- Brusau De Nergano
... Baron de Marochetti. her ambassa-
t.e Court oil 81. James and al
borg. respectively, ana VIII
fg fI the positions thus made va
because they failed TO advise the
tw 70 that a Impeachment was
W tae probabilities OF the near III
t.t- t.s "a subsieutial significance. II
'l ert,ate concerned nothing more than
t l.iulcu!On cf tho Kusso-Afghan
'..f.r no one OF the Powers belonging
. tH- Drcibund would care what ar
menls we've made but the prospect
81, opening Of the Dardanelles to the
I go fleet appears 10 be an unpleasant
t.ii.3se 70 italy. ana is not well re-
c.Fi by Austria.
..s position OF the negotiations be-
ta.. % Great Britain and Russia, accord
.ar ~ the best Information OF the For
en- once. does not justify a definite
t.alr.ntnt regarding the final outcome.
Iht wa0le rarge OF International ques-
t.lE under consideration. including the
matter q concerted action IN regard 10
Eorea. The government OF which country
Wl seek the aid OF England IN order to
prevent japan from acquiring a perma-
D. nt right Of occupation, AMI the grant
iug " d free hand 10 Russia IN Persia
% az % enable access 70 the Gulf. is also
Involved, while the opening OF the Oar
csuelles and the rosphorus. IL Including
free access 20 the warships OF all ma
Tons 10 tho Black sea, necessitates the
assen, o. the treaty Powers, which II Is
NOT al ali likely will be granted.
LITTLE HISTORY.
During the last crisis IN Central Asia.
sasa the probability was that me
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
9 ~"
DIR. HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC


DR.. Cyrus Edison. Commissioner Of
Health for the State and city or New
York. has sounded the keynote OF warn
Ing. He says: I'VE have a good deal OK
northeast wind during November and De-
cember, and the cold. damp weather II
generally brings Is very favorable to the
contraction OF colds, and the subsequent
development of pneumonia" He further
says that grip Is the disease with which
pneumonia most readily combines"
Among other things Or. Edison recon-
mends Is warm woollen clothing next the
skin. wholesome food, moderate exercise,
| and plenty OF rest.
Protect yourself with ~" DR.. HUM
PHREYS' SPECIFIC for COLDS. GRIP.
| INFLUENZA, CATARRH. PAINS and
SORENESS in the HEAD and CHEST,
COUCH. SORE THROAT. GENERAL
early, 1t cuts 1t short promptly.
Taken during its prevalence. IL preoc-
cupies the system and prevents its inva-
! sion.
Taken while suffering. a relief is speedily
| realized, which is continued TO an entire
cure.
With a vial OF these pleasant pellets In
damp weather, or sudden change in the
| temperature such are we are now hav-
I ing. a few doses Of ~ will check the
first symptoms OF fever or cold. and Its
continued use will complete the cure.
II is such n comfort and relief TO know
that when you leave your wife suffering
with cold. when your husband goes TO
business not feeling well. and, above all.
when your child trudges off TO school. that
each carries real PROTECTOR in ~. y
n cold taken in the fall is most danger
Gus; II not prevented or cured, a miserable
! winter follows. Neglected colds lead 70
grip. catarrh, bronchitis. and sometimes
| pneumonia and consumption.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND, VA. November 2.-No
auction sales to-day.
Private sales: Filters, .; smokers, 3;
cutters, 3, dark leaf, g, wrappers, 80.
Total, 70 hogsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and clga-
rettes. $1Ls5; tobacco, Sl,2i9.oO. Total
81 1916.
Business was very dull to-day on all
grades, except wrappers which werA
somewhat more active than any previous
day this week. Some good round sales
were made, but not all reported. Prices
arr fairly good
The weeks sales in hOgshead tobacco
have been lighter than last week. as will
be seen below. but sales Of loose were
much larger, and prices were more salts
factory.
Private sales for week: Wrappers. G2;
smokers, 53: filters, GS; cutters 81. dark
leaf 30: lugs. 1856 Burley, Il. Total, 159
hoCsheads; against 9S hOgsheads last
weeS and 723 hogsheads for corresponding
week last year.
Revenue collections: Cigars and clga-
rettes. 81 4Gtj1; tobacco, $l2Sg0.4. Total
$2}S5Lu.
ilessrs. f. L. Owen. Of Cincinnati, o.;
". T. Smith, Of winston. y. c.; ]. $.
Cunnincham, Of CunninghamS y. c.,
were here to-day.
Everybody ON the slip was glad 10 see
Colonel owen. who was happier and hand
somer than ever, and ali were sorry when
he lpft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
GOVERNOR cARR'S APPOINTMENTS
Raleigh Eiectric-Light Company Decides
To Issue Bonds.

RALEIGH, n. c.. November A'-'Spe-
cial)-Governor Carr appoints Rev. L..
M Peas. of Asheville. and DR.. Richard
billiard. OF Edenton. delegates from Nor'h
Carolina TO the Boys and Girls National
Employment Association meeting at ST.
Louis December llth
To-day the stockholders OF the kalelgh
Electric Company met ana dec!ded ~
authorize an issue Of 5000 OF irst mort
Gee bonds for the purchase and installa-
lion of its electric-light plant, and TO
Improve and enlarge its railway equip
mont
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
Tenpe.see Fake,

WASHINGTON. d. C., November "a
A special from Knoxville, Tenn, says
The story sent out from this place ten
ing OF the wonderful discovery. OF tnou-
sands OF dollars worth OF gold In union
county, which was supposed 10 nave
been buried there several years ago oy
Chief Mcintosh, OF the Cherokee tripe
OF Indiaps. has proved to be IAN.
william Atkins. a respe table oltizch ol
Granger county. came TO Knoxviiie ,o-uas
right from the place and reports tha' '"s
story Ia untrue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
co;,o Hebind the Returns.

ST. LOUIS. November IA committee
composed equally of Democrats ana he-
publicans has been appointed by the
chairman OF 1.-THE Committee on Puonc
safety" to investigate the alleged fraudu,
lent voting at the late city elecuoh, aho
has issued an appeal to citlzsns asNlns
a voluntary contribution OF s.o,vV 70 sar!y
on the work. An effort will be made TO
rsonen the ballot-boxes. and. IL possible,
sscnre a fair count Of the vote cast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
!: LADIES' AID CHILDREN'S WRAPS.

For the first time in many years the
demand for Choice Wraps is far in excess
of the supply. All late additions to stock
have been made at general advance.
Consequently, those who own an assort-
ment purchased at the right time are In
better position than others our stock -
being rapidly depleted. but, as we don't
care TO carry over single garment or this
seasons purchase, We have made prices
which will insure rapid sales. Surprising
values at s.. $50 and $40. Fur Capes from
$50 TO $50. Chlldren's School Cloaks
from $50 TO s. for 6 to u years Sizes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &C.
DR. McRAE'S PAINLESS AND
~ HARMLESS INTERNAL CURE


ORGANIC STRUCTURE. GRAVEL, OR
STONE.
Call at the drugstore OF A. II. Robins,
Richmond Va. agent for Richmond and
Vicinity for this wonderful remedy. Read
testimonials, and give II a trial. After
a trial OF eighteen months In the States
eia' and Florida. IL has fully demon-
strated that II win cure from s. 10 20
per cent. OF cases treated. IL Is absolutely
harmless, only two doses every twenty
four hours. II Is SO gentle In IT'S action
the patient hardly knows he Is taking
II. Ii win restore impaired vitality. and
when II cures leaves tho organs In as
healthy condition as nature made them.
For sale In Charleston. Beaufort, and
Manning, s. c.; Augusta. Savannah, Ma
con, and Columbus, Ga. Mobile. Ala, !;
Jacksonville. Fla: Wilmington, ~. c.
c. X. RYAN,
Barnwell. S. c..
Supply Depot for United stateA
~ 1-W&Su3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
Mr.. MAVERICK Petitions the Queen.

LONDON. November A--Mrs. Nay,
br,ck the American woman who Is
serving n life sentence in Working prison
for the murder OF her husband mas
petitioned the Queen for a release, p iean
ing that she is innocent. Aitefhh'iry,.y
shs asks the Queen to order public
sYarInation OF the evidence adduced at
the trial and collected since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
~r-crONfG EMBARRASSMENT.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY BONDS.
Four Million Pounds Sterling to lie Issued
In London.

LONDON, November 2a-The Paii-Maii
Gazette says the clearinghouse OF ]. 5.
Morgan a. Co. will shortly Issue A,oOo0oO
OF Der cent. mortgage bonds, redeemab'e
IA 1894. of the Southern Railway Com
ra,v rbere will be a general mortgage
~ ,St 600 90. but fl6.0oo.0oo thereof VIII
~. iss,,ed In exchange for old bonds, and
"a oo 900 reserved for the issue In annual
blocks. The 100000 TO be issued VIII
PROBABLY be put out Immediately at .
price fixed at 81. ss-..4. .-,4-..4-.4---.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
MARRIAGES,

REDFORD 49, PERKINS. - Married. in
Halifax county, " c.. october 18th. by
the Rev w. A. Wilcox, Mr.. II. TAYLOR
BEDFORD and Miss b. V. PERKINS;
both Of Richmond. Va.
The bride is the youngest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Perkins, and is de-
seryedly popular with all The groom Is
one OF the most popular young business
men OF Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
. = = : = = (1
?:CARPETS AND MATTINGS.

With the advance OF the season. we
arc anxious TO reduce the volume OF our
stock of carpets and mattings. To aid US
IN this effort we rely upon the very low
prices at which we offer the best makes
Of Ingram, Tapestry. and Velvet, ana
choice patterns OF Japanese and Chinese
Mattings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
snuthern .Innrnalists in Gotham.

NEW YORK. November A-Messrs. q.
IT Estill proprietor Of the Savannah.
News; Hon. Patrick Walsh. editor ana
nronrietor Of the Augusta Chronicle; j.
{. Hemphill, editor of the Charleston
News and Courier, and T. T. Stockton
proprietor Of the Jacksonville Times
Union. are guests at the Astor House
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
~. e,or,,ana,-,,reet station. DR.. Franci,

the Cortiandt-street station. DR.. Francis
, Vnitfsliu. axed 90 was instantly
killed, and George II Beasley. OF the
nrIn OF II. e. Hazard & Co.. wnoiesa'e
grocers. was injured SO that he died az
the hospital half an hour after the accl-
dent occurred. The police have not ye.
been able to determine how the "e"
came on the track.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
Browns Found Not Guilty.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. November %
A special to the News and Courier from
Barnwell says:
The jury in the case Of the Browns:
father and two sons, for the killing OF
the louor spy, John G. Ribben, To-Day
brought in a verdict OF not guilty Inc
Jury was not out an hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.

The secret Of dressing slaw or salads
IA the use Of pure Apple Vinegar. l have
some three years. old. from Smithheld
county. Va. The Jordan Hams from same
county are very superior.
G. l.. TODD, Sixth and Clay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
pr,,,.b Pro,ectorate over Uganda.

LONDON, November A-Advices re-
ceiyed here from Mengo. dated August
9Th. say a British protectorate over
Uganda was formally proclaimed there
that day. The Union Jack was hoisted
with great ceremony. The borders OF
Uganda VIII be extended in order to
include a portion of Unyoro.