davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-16
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
Farm er's Institute.
Reported for the Republican.

Reported for the Republican.
The Institute convened in the NJ.
f. church at Forksville on Thursday
afternoon February sth 1894.
D. 7. Huckell Esq, resident mem
ber of the State Board of Agricul- :
ture presided. The attendance
throughout was large and intrest the
very best. Sessions were held
Thursday evening and in fore and
afternoon Of Friday. Essay on,
Apples and their Successful Cultiva-
tion by BENZ. Fawcett; Sheep Hus-
handy by Herbert l.. Molyneux, and
discussion Of these subjects with
several important questions occupied
the session of Thursday afternoon.
Thursday evening A. P. Young of
Millville Columbia county, delivered
his lecture "Brother farmer, what do
the signs Indicate" Benz. Kerrick,
of Durell, Bradford county, deliver
ed an address on ''The need of the
farmers, especially the needs OF
organization. Several important
questions were discussed, Friday
morning was occupied by discussions
and reading of essays. The use of
lime as a fertilizer was elucidated in
an essay by Asa G. Little. The
discussion in this question was very
spirited.
In the afternoon Mrs. Mary E.
Kilmer read an essay, "Uome on the
Farm" Mr.. A. p. Young gave his
experience with a silo and Mrs.
Lucy Lee read her essay, Practical
education for farmers boys Many
questions were asked and answered
All who attended were well repaid
for their trouble. The Forksville
choir furnished excellent music.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-16
Trial List for Feby Term 1894

hNNA'" '@y fthf - iH~ff
Ma ion X Rymsn v. rrsIlsr, rerril a G.
No. l51 May term ls9s, Defendants Appeal.
Geo. W Weaver W. II. ". Ffon,s, No. o
Feb. term isgi.
; Sss.h Andsrsoa ss II. W. Fronts. No. 8
Feb. term i,st Framed issue.
" W Jackson lussl >, Tbs heirs n " "a
Laabsf, ases.'.i- No 81 sept. term issi
fJsstnsnt
Jo,hiah Hsnhary u l.. 3 Bafeh A e.
Ne u Mas terra isy2 rrsspa".
Jss.ph c Robbias ', jane. MeFsr
l.as Co.. NJ. y, Dee lsfai lsga assampsii
David nrs~n s, rnsai.. r.uai e.
-. 80 tshy 's'a. lasi. AssswPfiI
sJE. nsha ;, . c. Rsslia. 81. p.
Ms lsfm. lssa 50 "a
* Risha - . &. Rsbbins. s. q,
Asg terra less, srtf
Ia Is. Histr uJ K. Rgbbiah n. d
A.l 1sfa iss8 80 -
a Ai.a gasllsg - eausy 90. ~ Ia.
Ne .sf'a lss4 iFs'fsss
- AsissaY hsmp'ss - Fsass esss
: ssft lsF- isss bsisasssls srfssl
is hs. 3 5. kassf - Alfssnas4 Hsa. A.
tls SEA- lsfa issa. igseasas
AlfnnksIs aAlsu. RlelhH
Fsslegs sfs lsl.iss -, lss. ~ lsat
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-16
What Foster Thinks VIII Hap
pen I'm March.

Weather prophet Foster is out
with his predictions for March, and
what he says is not very encourag-
ing. Here it is:
March will have great extremes of
weather, immense rains and SHOWS,
and altogether the creates variety OF
weather, the greatest extremes that
have occurred in March for years.
This condition will continue till
about the Tth of April, after which
dry cold weather will continue till
the end of the month.
The weather looks bad for spring
farming, and while nine times out of
ten early planting is the best, this
year appears to be the exception, and
in the northern corn belt, planting
in May will be more successful than
earlier planting. These difficulties,
however, will probably be remided
to some extent, by favorable weather
latter in the season and the late
frosts in the fall.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-16
ESTELL1 ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs, II. Nj, Kittle of West
Leroy were visiting relatives at Es-
tella aud llillsgrove.
Mrs. 5. :. vroman, O. NJ. Clark
aud Matte Clark came up from the
Grove and spent Sunday with friends
at this place.
Plenty OF the beautiful snow now
and the lumhermen are taking advan.
tage of il; also the young people are
enjoying sleigh rides.
j, NJ, osler has his log job com
pleted aud is moving his camping
utef sils To Forksville, preparatory
10 putting in a log job at the World.
End.
Mr., Deeator Pepper aud Mr.. Renl
Baldwin II West darlington were
calling on friends At E.tella and
forksyllle. Mr.. Baldwin i an uncle
Of pr, Gamble of Forksyille.
Elkland Grange will have public
oyster supper on the 22,l 1T Feb.
at John W Mehslers. All are ia
ylted 10 briag their wives, best girl
or some one else, and have a good
time.
Mr. Walter Webster aad Miss
kaY hal runaway while returning
Ifom iGynds neet.ns GA Suaaag
last They hal fultunate escape
ltgm serious iuiuFles ouly the eat
leF badly damaged The hamu Taa
ahoat lso mllss aad 4 half before Il
vss seeWed,
kuuE CtoFsa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-16
Sullivan County Agricultural
Society.
Reported for the Republican,

Reported for the Republican,
The annual meeting of the Sulli-
van County Agricultural Society
convened at Forksville in the school
building on Saturday, February 10th
1894, for the purpose of electing
officers for the ensuing year and tran
sact other business pertaining to
said society. House called to order
at 1000 a. ID, by president J. X.
Bird. Minutes of last annual meet :
ing read by secretary y. G. Little
and approved, also report of auditors.
Roll OF life members called. A. L..
Smith admitted as a new member.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year;
President, NJ. Il. Black, Forksville;
Vice President, Albert Kay, Eldred
vile; Secretary, Ulysses Bird, Es-
tella; Corresponding See, I. Newell
Dushore; Treasurer, Lyman b.
Speaker, Hillsgrove; Executive Com.
c. F. Hunsinger, Colley; Geo. W.
Lambert, Millview; John j. Low,
Sonestown; Ezra 5 Little, Hills
grove; j. NJ. Osler, Lincoln Falls.
Auditors, f.. |. Sturdevant, Forks
vile; Henry T.. Fawcett, Campbels-
vile; John Norton, Millyiew. Del
egstes to state college, j. X, Bird,
j. W. Rogers and &. H. Hunsinger.
Several of the newly elected officers
being called on made neat little
speeches accepting the positions to
which they had been elected,
The advlsability OF holding a cen.
tsnnial in connection with the county
fair, of the srst permanent settle
ment in what il now Sullivan county
VAS considered, aud all seemed To-
favor the project. The executive
committee wlll bo asked u set apart
one day at the fair for this purpose,
The fair ~ill probably continue four
days this year Geo. Parloe ot
SouiK City, Iowa, wlll b. one Of the
speakers ~ he has consented 20 be
ell hand. Mr., fArlue has beea col
lectlng history ot the Molyneux and
Bird families for several years.
40 old ashiuagd suov STORM visit
ed l.aporte, Monday snas ten 30
the depth Of & ur s inches aud the
result h, we are uaw euioi lug extra
good aleighing, anl lhe lambgfmen
aFe happy
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-16
COURT PROCLAMATION.

NnEREAs. Hos. j A. SITTER, Presi.
dent Judge, llonoub'es John iOnkin and
VI j. Phillips. Associate Judges Of the
Courts of oyer aud TcTminer aud General
jail Deliyerer, Quarter Sessions II the
Peace Orphans Court and Common Pleas
for the County - sullivan have issued
lhtir pTeccpl bearing date the 18th day
Of December 1895 to me directed. for hold.
ing the several courts Ia he borough Of
Laporte, ou Monday the Goth day of Feb.
1891 Al : O'clock y. m
Therefore. notice j. hereby given 10 the
Coroner Justices II the Peace and Con-
stables within the county. thai they b. then
Aud there "a iheir proper person Al O'Clock
d m oi sad day With their rolls. records.
lnqulsitlons rNamiaatinns and other Femsm-
hefanees o. those Thing, a. which their
Offices anpeflain 10 b. done. And % ihos
aho are bound hK tbelf feeagnlLaiioa 30
prosecute against pflsonefs Who are % shall
he iu lhr jail ~ the said cauuty ~ sullivaa
ace hereby nnlned 80 Ia then and there TO
pI uteNula against them a. hiil r. Jllsl
THOMAS NAlAffki slsie.
sAsfias e0ee lsraus Jas. 10, 1874,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-16
Window

Shades are still sold, 2Oc on
Spring Rollers. Best Manila Rope
l2c per pound. all sizes. Steel Game
Traps with chains II and Is cents.
Long Handle Steel Shovels 90 45c
was Coo. Forty-six-piece White
Granite Tea Set $275. was 1915.
One hundred Dinner Plates "a SC.
was Sc. Knives and Forks all steel
for 60c, worth 75c. Nickle Plate
Table Spoons as nice as silver "a 45c
per set. Tea Spoons to match % 25c
per set. One hundred Wood Butter
Bowls 5 to SOC about one-hals the
usual price. One thousand square
feet of building paper, only $l.OO
was $l.25.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-16

Following is the programe for the
local institute to be held at Laporte
the Cd and Sd of March:
Friday evening; Music. Recita-
tion-Nettie Hazzen; Lecture by
Hon. Henry Houck, Deputy State
Supt. Subject-"Bound to Win. "
Music; adjourned.
Saturday; Decimal Fractions
Anna Karge; Percentage-M. d.
Sweeney Glass Drill-Jennie Hoff-
man; For Dlscussion-Should pupils
study at home Syntax--Lizzie
Walsh For Discussion-Shall pupils
be compelled to study all common
school branches /? Physiology, the
evil effects of Stimulants and Mar
cotics-Harriet Grim; Geography,
the zones Jacob Magargel Ian.
guage Lessons Roach For
Discussion-How can the home and
school help each other? Recitation
Name Fulmer; History, the ad-
minlstrations-O M. Swisher For
Discussion-Should the minimum
school term be heightened; Best
method of teaching penmanship-
Anna Lusch Fer Discussion
Should teachers salaries be graded
according to the numbers on their
certificate /; What preparation should
the teacher make for his days work
Linda Lawrence; Defamation
Mr.. Meyer; The Noun-Walter
Sanders Reconsideration A. Nc
Hale Geographical Circles-Mag-
gle Meyer.
ORR l.. DAVIS, Pres,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-16
Everybody

Is interested in the Weather,
buy Hicks Almanac the best au.
thority on weather reports, we have
them on our News Counter. Also
daily papers; the Record, Press,
Inquirer, Times, and San at Pub
fishers prices. Will continue our
Wall Paper sales, also sc paper for
4c, Sc paper for &c, lOc paper for &c,
lie paper for 1Oc.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-16

DETROIT, Feb. S,-Samson, the
strong man, who is playing an en-
gagement here, announces that he
has decided to challenge Corbett for
a fight. Sampson strikes $1,000
pound blow. He says he is willing
Corbett should strike him, but that
he would surely break Corbett's arm
or otherwise disable him at the time,
He states that he will go into train
ing to perfect himself also in the
science of sparring,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-16

The seventh day adventists had
set upon last Saturday as the day
when the world would come to an
end. They were again mistaken,
and an exchange says that it is now
understood that miscalculation was
made and new start will be taken.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-16

Matilda Snowball-'I was readin
in de paper de udder day about
lunatics. What is dey, anyhow ? Is
dey peoples :"
Gabe Snodgrass-"Ob course dey
is. Dey is human being jess like
you an me-"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-16

Bro. Smith of the Benton Argus,
complains that poor grade of coal
is shipped and sold in the Benton
market. Why not give the Beinice
coal trial NJ Benton ? The people
OF adjoining counties as we'll as home
consumers give this coal Il good rec.
commend.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-16

Crummer-"That fellow Gilleland
doesn't know enough to go in when
il rains"
Vokes-"That may be, but he
knows enough to steal an umbrella
when lie needs it,"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-16

Wash Machine for 81 90 has
sold for $500. This is the best
washer made. Good String Sleigh
bells for $l.00 was $500. A good
Tea Scale for S5c was $l.25. Forty.
five cent Pocket Knife for 25c. Iron
Glue, the best sticking glue ever
made; 10c bottle for sc. Fifty
cent Box Paper and Envelopes for
25c. Solid steel Spiders No. 8 for
25c.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-16
married..

GLossENGER-PoTTER Tuesday,
February 18th, 1894, by Robt. Stor-
mont, ]. p, of Laporte, George IL.
Glossenger of HALEY, Wayne county
and Miss Belle Potter of Colley.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-16
y Republican
o'''e''tr'rs"x a Aa'raH"T'
- Tus eursfN hEAsas al !.

Iha kHpKHlftss s hfsl las fsnlIy
nfAtIafaTf filtHt 5 eVmIisie feEnN q
|. llti u aal lelal usns, Qlns.sl baalasszsk
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-16

O Of
by
Acts OF Assembly % the several supplement did county Commissions
Il
IL accounts
eyel ctauit the Of
kuowlds u
haranoe rhauda the amee
r.
MORGAN GAvGTT !
nYIIG II Ellis HsTEs52 AIEeox so ::% County auditors
II. r. DOWNS,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-16

Financial condition Sullivan ending
LIABILITIES. RESOURCES.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-16

WILLIAM
account School
from unsated Lands,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-16

Amount of County orders outstand-
ing on Dec. 81 s97..................
Amount Of Cousty orders issued
during ls93......... ......... .........
Amount of interest on the Paul
hamus judgments not charged to
Interest acct" on ledger .........
Amount Of county order issued mot
shown in abots account of orders
issued in lS93) to Fay of the
above judgments and not charged
in Borrowed Money act. on ledger
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-18

MOSBY STREETS, NO. 1900.
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust
to the trustees OF the Old Dominion Build
ing and Loan Association. dated october
49, 1891, and duly recorded in the Clerk $
office OF Richmond Chancery Court. Deed
Book IA b. page l79. which was given 10
secure the payment OF certain bond
therein mentioned. default having been
made in the payment of a part thereof,
and being directed by the Board OF Direc-
tors of the Old Dominion Building and
Loan Association so 10 do, we shall offer
for sale at public auction. upon the
premises. on
TUESDAY, AUGUST q. 1894.
at $50 o'clock r. NJ, the PROPERTY
above referred 10. The improvements
consist OF nice Comparatively new
FRAME DWELLING with seven or eight
rooms. with all the modern improvements
The lot fronts 80 feet on the north side
OF Peasants street. and runs back be-
tween parallel lines depth OF 22 feet.
TERMS: Cash, as TO expenses OF sale
and 81 sg2; the residue upon credit OF
six and twelve months. with interest
added, secured by a deed OF trust upon
the property. The above are the terms
required by the deed but il is probable
more liberal terms will be given at the
hour OF sale.
JOHN y. PURCELL.
JOHN s. ELLETT.
FRANK 4. SUTTON,
Trustees of the Old Dominion Building
and Loan Association au 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-18

,hor,sed. ne believed. in every change
made In the ordinances. The ex-Char''
man assured the scribe that II was not
the intention OF the Council 70 pay 0,so
10 simply have the ordinances resrransed
and put together in book-for1n- This
work. he said, could have been done IN
a week, whereas Captain Coke's lahore
mon the laws extended over a period
OF many months, and even years. Cap
tain GnIgon continued by saying that
the heads of the several departments
had been directed to confer With the
codifler as to such changes IN the
ordinances as might be deemed necessary,
He spoke OF the magnitude OF Captain
Coke's undertaking. and said that, without
intending to criticise. ne did not think
the present Committee on Ordinances iuiiy
understood the situation.
CRY ATTORNEY QUIET.
citv-Attorney Meredith was seen last
night. and questioned by the scribe as
IN his view Of the controversy. He SAID
that he could not give his views upon
the matter for two reasons. The nrst
was that he knew, as yet, comparatively
notbiny of the question involved, ana
tho second was that he had never given
an opinion upon a matter to the public
that ne had been asked TOT by the
Council or one OF the Council committees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-18
nArLROAH LgN.1EHI
CEABoARD AIRLINE

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT ,..
SUNDAY. JULY 5. I'D.
q 4. L. No. 700. No, .,; -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-18
THE ORDINANCES CONTROVERSY.
Capitals Coke says He Did Not Exceed
iis Authority.

Captain Alexander Coke. codlner OF the
city ordinances. whose authority for pre-
sentIng to the Council Comnittce on Ordi'
nances the newly-rsyIsed' chapters con-
tanning certain alterations from the pres
cnt laws OF the city was called into ques-
ton by that body on Thursday night.
was seen by a Dispatch reporter yester'
day and asked for such explanation as
he chose to make In regard TO the mat
ter.
Captain Coke said that he had been
appointed reviser and codifler OF the city
ordinances, and had fulfilled his duty In
that capacity, without stepping beyond
the bounds Of his authority. Further than
this he did not care to discuss the matter.
SAYS CAPTAIN COKE WAS RIGHT.
Captain A. Il. GuIgon. who was for two
years chairman OF the Committee on Ordi-
nar ces. and who has given much time and
study TO the matter OF revising the city
laws, was called upon by the Dispatch
man yesterday. and the Captain said that
the codider was entirely right In what
he had done. and that he was duly au-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-18
FREIGHT TRAFFIC BUREAU.
Movement Of the Chamber OF Commerce
to Organize One Here.

BY resolution adopted at general
meeting Of the body. the president of
the Chamber Of Commerce has appointed
a select committee, representing the
chief divisions of trade and manufac-
ture In the city. to organize a regular
freight-traillc bureau as a department
an the Chamber OF Commerce.
The reasons for creating this bureau.
as set forth in report upon the SUBJ
ject. are briefly as follows: The Inland
Trade Committee OF the Chamber has
heretofore taken cognizance of all trans
portation questions seriously affecting
the interests OF the community; but
while II has rendered constant and in
valuable service. II is impossible through
its instrumentality alone to deal with
the numerous and complex questions
now arising without imposing an undue
tax upon the few gentlemen composing
said committee. Hence the necessity for
this bureau with a special agent.
DUTIES OF THE AGENT.
This agent Will be expected 10 watch
closely and study the whole situation:
keep in constant touch with both the
businessmen and transportation com
81 mics. and from the standpoint of the
shippers aid In adjusting issues which
arise in reference to transportation mat
ters. OF course in the discharge of these
functions such agent Will receive the
support of the Chamber through It's Of
ncers and committees. as occasion may
require.
While the proposition to organize this
bureau originates with the grocery trade
Of the city, every other branch Of busi-
ness ~ similarly interested. SO indeed
Is every citizen and property-holder
whose interests absolutely depend upon
the business prosperity OF the city.
EXPERIENCE OF OTHER CENTRES.
The experience OF other trade centres
which have established such bureaus has
.royod their indispensable value. They
nave been found TO greatly facilitate
the settlement of all questions 10 the
mutual convenience and advantage of
the transportation companies and their
patrons. and yet 20 preserve and extend
the trade of such cities. Ii is. therefore.
the deliberate conclusion OF those who
have given the subject due consideration
that Richmond can no longer AFFORD TO
be withcu, an active and organized
agency. 1t Is believed to be necessary
not only 10 promo the growth OF her
interests. but also 10 protect those IN
terests. For in the nature of things the
constant and vigorous struggle of her
competitors for advantages in freight
rates will inevitably lead 10 encroach-
rcnts upon her legitimate field OF ope-
rations unless such forces are met with
equal agencies and enterprises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-18
Farmers National Congress.

The fourteenth annual meeting. or the
Farmers National Congress, which Us
composed OF delegates appointed by the
Governors OF the various States cquai
In number 10 the United States senators
and Congressmen. will be held az Parkers-
burg, w. Va, on october Sd 10 9th next.
In anticipation OF the meeting the rail-
roads throughout the country Lave given
reduced rates. and large number OF
delegates will attend the congress.
The Virginia representatives who VIII
look after the interests OF the Old Do
minion were appointed during Governor
Mckinneys administration 10 serve TWO
years. Their names are as follows: -
Wexford corbin, Comotn; w, IL. Aston
Abingdon: George Chrisnan, Eikton;. pr.
a. Brockenbioush. Chesapeake CITY: Or.
". q. Quisenbsrry. Milford; Or. NJ. q.
Holt. Wakefield; >. l.. Babcock. NoIfoik;
W. w. Baker. Marlborough: X. II. Horne.
Eslyson: IL. w. Southsli Amelia; x. w.
Manson. Joegensen. Walter Coles. Whit
milly station: Il. ". Hatcher. Halcs Ford:
Thomas u. Clark, Brookned: ;. 6. Fea-
ihefstone. l-ynchburg, II. r. Lyman.
charlottesville. II. l.. -. Lewis. Berry
VILE. j. g Mason, Marshall: Edmund
Berkeley. Water Falls: Henry stuart. Elk
Garden: l. ID. calfee, Pulaski city; j. ID.
II. Ross. Lexington; Bisnd Massey. Mas
scyss Mil: G. c. Talafsrro, Nasons
Orange; j. T.. Adams. coolwe,i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-18

Arnold with q brick, and Lillie was
charged with usinw, Indecent language e
water 81 ksr adversary. Each woman
was required TO pay 3 and costs.
George Gibiin, weil-known Greek, was
charged with the larceny Of q cane ana
n pair OF cuff-buttons belonging 10
Charles Powell The case was dismissed.
John Mc0raw. Jr., and Jenerson Tic
were on hand for fightine. and eacn were
assessed n and costs.
w. r. Weber was fined the same amount
for assaulting Moses Nash.
The case OF George billiard (coloreuy,
charged with feloniously shooting at
George Shields. WAS postponed until the
2ist instant and that OF Joe Neis@;
charged with obtaining basin-ccck oi
the value OF rs cents from j. w. AnueI.
son under false pretences. was continued
until the 9Th. -, an
W. Corbin (colored) was fined sio ana ma
costs and required TO give secur,y ,os
six months for cursing and ABUSING an
old negro named Den Mccoy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-18
A SERIOUS RUNAWAY.
Mr.. HaYil badly and Mr.. Paul snsnuy
Hurt Yesterday Morning.

There was n runaway on south CHERRY
street yesterday morning about o'clock
which was quite serious In It's conse-
ouences. Mr.. Lawrence Paul and Mr..
BAIL we're driving in delivery-wagon
OF Mcssrs. Evan snead G. Co; and the
horse attached thereto became frightened
at number OF boys who were playing
In the street. The animal dashed on.
and in making "A short turn the vehicle
was tipped and both. occupants were
thrown out, Mr.. BAIL landing on the
back OF his head After Mr.. Paul fell
the wagon passed over him and he was
painfully bruised about the body. MT.
BALLS Injuries were more serious, though
by no means dangerous. His head re-
ceived severe blow. and his left arm
and back were badly Iacerated and
bruised. Mr.. BAIL was picked up by
friends and taken to the drugstore OF
MFR. Johann. on west Main street. The
ambulance was summoned and his wounds
were dressed by DR.. Kablc. After this
had been done he was taken to his home.
No rs north Fourth street, where he is
being attended by his physician. DR..
George Ben. Johnston. Mr.. Paul. being
only slightly hurt, went home without
assistance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-18
DEPARTURE or sTE,NIE,.

General Oalces: Planters Bank
ing. a.