davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-22

Dr. r. r. Evans has been appointed
temporary lecturer of obstetrics at the
University Of Nrginia until the perma-
ncnt successor of Or. Dabney arrives.
he will have charge of the class for the
next six weeks or two months. DR.. Evans
il "a nqtiye of Virgin "a but ha~ recently
been "A resident Of Blrlngton. Iowa. Tho
regular appolntee 20 nll Or Dahney's
chair will Dee ANNOUNCED in few days
Charlottesville chr n.cle.
Or. Evans Is the son or inc late Colonel
Thomas II. Evans. 81 this city. and is
widely known in Richmond. He is a
young physician OF great promise. ana
his friends here in the medical profess
sion are not surprised at the Doctors
appOintment 10 this responsible post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-22

WINSTON. y. c.. Sept 2l-Speci1l-
Mrs. ". L. Cannon widow Of the late
Rev. W. G. Cannon. died here to-day.
aged siXty-eight.
Henry H. keehln Democratic register
OF deeds. announced this evening he
would not be- candidate for denomination
before the county convention tomorrow.
Bad health caused his withdrawal
r. l. Transeau. travelling for a sRich-
mond house. viii probably Boz the nomi-
nee His home is at Bethania. Ia this
county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-22
Thanksgiving Services.

The congregation Of the Fourth Baptist
church. 1WDuty-clghth and L streets. will
hold THANKSGIVING services ON Monday
nicht. the 2ith instant, on the occasion Of
the presentation Of the release deed hy
Senator William Lovenstein. secretary Of
the Richmond Perpetual Building, Loan
and Trust Company. Addresses with be
delivered bv Messrs. r. Wiley Davis ".
J. Westwood ". r. Elyson Captain
Frank Cunningham will be present and
render some OF his tavOrite selections
The public is cordially invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-22

But Refuses to Discuss Nj Wonder Horsr-
Protest inicut Our,tion.

..
! w A9liI-N ~ '''''
| dent Nick Young %, the National Base
| .,u ....,,. y.t.r asked .I.ut rho uro-
! Dan i-''-'''
/ Test OF pr III ''' - vlt 10, , ~.
inc hdl'Iii"- '"'' w.
not say any I'1iII "','' l '.'
itI 10y i. ,'.,ft, ..,t d., i,.it 10.
! ""t'"' ana moi f,r l',,..lf i,iiyfinaIlv
Nh l,. present al M. neet.u. o. course
VII ~ t-, ,.',t'. f t,,.-,o,, Ian,
anu WI. ii,'if.iIr'lI, 5i....s.. ~ IT,. 49,,
caHHVt nun '' 80 .'''i '- ~
AI. jus rnt.st n''''.,tI' s' 49,
un, ,s eleri word h. womb sa, m mis-
any HS III -, "'"-' . ''t 81, 49,,
tl4ic 49,, ,,,I 7t, 49, iT 49,
,r flr"s.,.o I'm r..a" ia h.. "tn,e
r' .,ite any firo.,r,. - viii min, a ,,..,-,.
99'firllt question before the board. bul
dili, ''i ror. tb't H. ,,,I ar,.
o,,r' in me ,nalnri.msfIi T., maj case
m .oirso II viii rd, In. r'...--',,,- "a taI,..
ma I'M. mater iinIess I,It,,onra shnIill
up a. ,b, :, ,, iil,l ~
ptr ,b ,'- ,,,l my o..
any -, ,''' "o''.r g. IN,
$500 7 ..' va. i & ~
Nh SoYra Nc 'ontn'i..ii't.If'i'., oycr tine
,.,,nc tbat e.Itit,,ra b|. ,It nm .(t.
NV, r.t,r t.5 ei,rb - ea,lnn f1r has
hall " saij r. sine c1r ren1emh-,
The fever seems 10 have clu-nt every
body, and men who never 80 their lives
~, .o3NvI 'I Ct ''"i e, "a no" "a a.,
~ IT." 'f.i .''.s p"Ec We lll '''.s ~ '',D
fI. inc. ~ d.. % Az MIN. turned ouf
, ,' -il,r7 oi lnr 4ty pgi 'uin'u out
a"I 'DN lu' S.d"Ii'9 "i tMv 0Iu"' '''''
L,-ri ., ~ a. .+y ,,g' t,tsr-
,.ti,, t, "01 ''' p.Iti,,"r.. ci,t a.
D',..'- '0iSl'. "e - 'ii''D' ~ ~, ",
~ an ."t ialsf 'HHt ,',, ~. e GU -, 49,
w.. J.. "'1 I-t "r tI' go "a t.t.,
AN ,,,.,r,,a t' '''r ~ star and bigb-salaricd
niavrrs NM ohm deeervns Great praise
ana l"' IcHHaHt' tIt niSt t",{ "HNr No.,
Way .id 5l1cG they Des%h IN" iii ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-22
PROHIBITIOvIsTs MEET TO-DAY.
Tho Convention 10 Noninate Candidate
iar lu-ur IN .xll II lie

The Prohibition district convention 10
nominate candidate for Congress VIII
meet at IL o'clock this morning az me
Smithdeal Business College, on Broad
street
Mr. @. VI. Smithdeal. the district chair
man. Will call the meeting 10 order. IN"
attendance viii be small and the conFeh-
ton will probably be in session not more
than an hour.
Few delegates will be present outside
OF Richmond, but Mr.. Smithdeal has let
terh from n number Of prominent mem
hers Of the party sgnIfying their willing
ness 10 stand by any action OF the con
Vention.
Mr. Smithdeal favOrs a farmer for the
nomination. but II Is not unlikely that ne
will himself be asked to accept the nCmi-
nation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-22
IanIslnfiNr Nominations

ASHEVILLE. y. c.. Sept. 2l.-Locke
Craig, OF Buncombe. and Charles Hender-
son, OF Madison. were nominated by
Democrats here to-day 10 represent the
Thirty-third senatorial district, composer
Of Buncombe. Haywood and Madison
counties. I'm the next legislature RousnS
speeches were made and much cnthu-
siasm prevailed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-22
Circuit Court.

The following suits were entered in the
circuit court yesterday
Louis Lang, doing business under the
Orm name OF Lang. Bernheimer a Co.
against James l.. Botto. damages. $50.
D. Il. Holland against Lizzie Tyler;
damages. 500.
The New York Carousal Manufac curing
Company against J. ii. Turnage; dam
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-22
Gone Into the Real Fsrnte Business

Mr.. Alexander Candlsh. the pred cessoi
Of Mr. George j.. TIbbitt- as general
Association in this city. who lett here
about eighteen months ago 10 become In,
purchasing agent Of the association in
brooklyn. y. y. has decided 20 give ur
the association work altogether he has
established himself i'm the real estate
business i'm the city Of New YORK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-22
Crant.d Binding Perm Is.

The Committee on Fire Department
met last evening at G:SJ o'clock IN room
No T. Of the city Han WIN the follow
i,o members present Messrs. Guust
Chairman. Reeve. Woody, and Mitchell
Tbe committec considered the usual mum
her of applications for the erection Of
frame buildings with iire-proof roofs. 2nd
decided TO recommend 10 the Council the
l,rn ming of the reQucsts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-22

Fleming berkeley and Buddy Simpson,
two coIorel men. We're before Squire
Lewis Yesterday morning. charged with
fighting 10 seems that the men engaged
I'm Il pistol duel out at the " est-End Park
but their aims were bad and no one was
hurt. Constable Il. G.. Mann arrested the
men. The men were fined 80 apiece Tor
CARVING concealed weapons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-22
PITTSBURG, i

the sixth inning when the home team
scored three runs. and in the ciShth tied
the score. Both teams struggled from
this point 90 the end OF me tWclth inning
for The winning run, when darkness IN
terfercd. and the game had 20 go ON rec
score. r. II. +.
Pittshurg. ...0oo002o oooo-i Il :
Battorles-Ehret and Mack. MeaNn and
In rr.n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-22
WARDS MEN HELD AT BAY
PLAY TWELV INNINGS WITH TIE
PTTTSBURGERS WITHO Ut RESULT
Tho Orioles Win from tho Browns Will.
the Champions Rode over tho Colonies
Rough shod-Other Games.

PA. Sept. III
HE home team
and the New
y Orlls cd a y
played one Of
ne most exciting
games OF ball
seen on the home
grounds { h 1 s
season. ard s
men batted hard
for pennant hon
Ors. while the
home team play
cd with all their
might 10 get out
OF the second di-
vision. The Wis
it0rs set the pace,
and had a lead Of
four runs up TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-22

T. ,ho law and Equity Court yester-
In tne -" Iudce Minor and a jury the
Gay pe.oi tried OF the National Bank OF
s v,rxI waS against F. l.; Enrogghty. The
t,,r, ,ave "a verdict in favor OK the plain
tiff for s.. 33.OI-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-22
LOST OR FOUND.

I OST-ON MAIN STREET BIZ
IL TWEEN Fifth and Eighth. a RING,
with tiger eye ana pearl set, enclosed ~
one OF Lumsden's envelopes. Finder WIZ
please leave same with Lumsden q sons
Eighth and Main strsst se--"At
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-22
Room 81 Skaters Building.
l...If..n. ll sent. LIMA.


ll4.fa.. O. .'' comm t,1t' anu o., "tV
FL. .'t- -.'.- w Lay '>'i'S''
,.t 49,. oi,iec, ~ ,h.
..'" N'"''' ''' .''' "i lIe
. ... rr.tn. action of MI. j. "
Sn..a.lI a.l John Mlichei Jr, two
members nt t.c congressional biSttict
Committee. lh lie9D."i.ls 10 "St g. the
committee for i-r olrtiict ln hoidlhS a
-clllrt cog. tnii'a. "id placing I'D noml-
nation ".' HI 'htl o"" hui!ntI iI. 81.
N r..A"o- u'l.it ''r kepuuH'hds
g. t- H~'ii.t a9 'h' Gag 4ld@Le d. tht
c.H-- '.t.'-"" 10 "r "''u i' -\"Ftili''i
t.N ,.,
--t .'.i'"l"- lI'di.'ie ana ItS'I'1l""S
were --a..i'' "S'y "'"i''u 10y t'e COM
r..it' ...
" Atlr"s '' we ~ uaN on
4't 81 .'.' '.- e. V' '',' ~ .i
s.n lrd-t ''e n'." 'o..A' .7s''.'" az
district % I'-. MAJ "''i az l-,,'.i
''Ni t.'' ,, tt.,,i, ir. tta
CaNa.-tI' "'. 81 rit+l
-lt ,..,,.l i,. ,'. H..
Stt.' ,+.- tfefr'.t and 10
..'.- ...'It..5 rr3f ~ r.arer,-
..- -,-..,.. D.. called. to as
',. '. ..- I'-.- fi..u ~,.t.n.bcr H.. 1>g.
...-.,.-. as th, committee might
-r-.-... .,.I Whereas shortly tleYraf-
-.. said " S.u-nuarI announced
i...... O.. ..-.fl.t. subject I'D the action
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-22
1T IS WAR TO TIE KNIFE
MAJORITY COMMITTEE REP UDIA TIE
SOUTHWARDS NOMINATION.
lie Declares Ills Intention to Mako the
Canvass and Win til. Endorsement OF
the National Committee.

The Republican atmosphere in this dis
INC which has been extremely hazy FOR
some time. has now settled down into a
recui4r fox
There are two distinct factions between
vt,.s war has been declared. and they
10th announce their determination to
1eht Co thc death
The Democrats I'm the meanu ne are
interested spectators. and they are watch
ine thc outcome with broad smile ON
their faces.
Very much OF the story is contained in
tie resolutions adopted hy thc majority
committee" as published below
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-22
lI-cA.n.I1. rHILADrLrHIA. 5.

CHICAGO. sept. 2l.-The colts hit Tay-
Tor hard and often today. and Won 10y
sheer superiority at the bat Hutchinson
pitched very wildly. but was well sup
and the fielding OF both teams was bril-
liant Decker was spiked by Sullivan in
the sixth. and retired i'm favor of Terry.
Clements dislocated "a finger in the same
inning. and gave way 10 Grady. The
game was called i'm Tie eighth ON account
OF darkness. Attendance. l,Voo.
Score- r. II. T..
Chicago ............1 9 200 Ill ~ o
Philadelphia .......1 10O21 0-5 /
Batteries Hutchinson and Schriver
Taylor and clements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-22

] cordially approve the action of the
Republican congressional District Com
Wltttr so relation to the conduct Of
Nlesrs. Mitchell and Southwark and those
recently associated with them. i'm
the iarcical performance at Hen
rico county courthouse ON the lgth
instant L. is revival OF the fac
tonal FIGHT inauSurated some TWO Years
ago under The leadership of The same few,
individuals m this city. who seem
o. have figured in The more TO-
- demonstration. was rc-elcct-
81 7 hartman OF the city Republican
CO., inlttee Of Richmond. against my
ear, 20 protest after this same element
was defeated TWO years ago. They re-
fntt r. lu that conventions ana made INV
scIej iona 10 that position unanimous
y ----- ------- -L-----L ----.-.--
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07
CITY NOTES.

vIcKsBURe is no longer river town.
Except in high water the boats are
obliged to land nearly three miles
below, and railroad carries passen-
gers and freight to the city.
BROOKLYN has eight miles of water
front, where over $500, 900 of goods
are stored every year. 1t is the fourth
American city in manufactures, pro-
ducing over $3.50, 100000 year.
SAVANNAH has the honor Of project
ing and building the first transatlantic
steamship, which was built and owned
in Savannah, was called the Savannah
and sailed on its first voyage in 1919.
THE st. Louis bridge has central
span of $50 feet, the side spans being
500 feet each. 1t cost. including the
railroad tunnel, ST., 10000. The Mer-
chants bridge is 2,42o feet long and
cost sc. .OOO, 900.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07
PERSONAL AN0 LITERARY.

President Diaz of Mexico looks
more like a country storekeeper than
he does like the president Of a repub-
lie. He is low of stature, small head,
retreating forehead, short crisp hair,
high cheek bones, and sallow face. His
manner, however, is fascination itself.
Secretary Lamont is still the most
exclusive mem Der of the cabinet, and
he is even more exclusive than he was
at first. 1t is almost impossible to get
chance to see him at his Office, and
many men have spent several days in
vain attempt to get even glimpse
of him. And, besides. he is in the city
less than any other member of the
cabinet.
Secretary Lamar was once taken
to task by lady at Bar Harbor who
thought he did not recognize her.
"Ah, judge" she said, II am afraid
you don't remember me; | met you
here two years ago" Remember you,
MADAME was his quick reply, with
one of his courtly bows; why, I've
been trying ever since to forget you."
And she laughingly exclaimed: 20, go
away, you dear, delightful old south
ern humbugI"
1t is a singular fact that while a
great many distinguished and promi-
nent persons write. fine, clear han is,
most literary people have very indiffer-
ent penmanship. Julien Gordon, who
has written SO many graceful society
novels, has an abomina BILE chirography,
| inelegant, hard to decipher and with
no particular aim or idea, judging from
| the formation Of the letters. Ella
Wheeler Wilcox's writing is like that
of an ignorant child, the letters badly
formed, staggering and ugly.
in connection with Count Tolstoi's
last book q remarkable copyright dis
| pute has been occupying the attention
| of lawyers, publishers and authors in
England. AS is well known, the Rus
sian philanthropist not only declines
| to receive any financial return for his
| works, but even to avail himself of any
| copyright protection for them. The
| royalties which should be his, to give
them to the needy If he wish, swell ins
stead the pockets of publishers, who,
in consequence, battle for monopoly
privilege. They obtain for themselves
the copyright refused by Tolstoi, and
prosecute each other for every in
| fringement thereof. Meanwhile the
| Russian poor are poorer through the
shortsightedness Of their would-be
| benefactor.
Louisa NJ. Alcott began her literary
career by writing sensational stories OF
| love and adventure for cheap Boston
! paper. She was paid five dollars apiece
for these effusions, but, as she said in
her journal. sewing is safer depend
ence," and for many years her literary
work brought her snch meager returns
she could not afford to trust it as a
f! support Hospital sketches first brought
her before the public prominently. and
/ her success dated from these fugitive
papers, which she did not think much
of herself Before these were written
she was strong. healthy young wom-
an, and after the hospital experience,
! the dangerous illness and privations
| which she Suffered she was constant
| invalid. Her fame was purchased at a
| bitterly high price
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07

-Tagleigh-"That girl in the play
did the dude to perfection" "Who was
the dude?"-Hallo.
Judge do you know anything
favorable about the prisoner?" Wit
ness-"He ran away wild me ould
woman, yeranner'"
-Tommy-"Paw, what is moral
right?' Mr.. Figg-"1t generally means
a right to dodge around the law. In
dianapolis Journal;
81 would not recall the pasaed,' .
says the fellow who had successfully
disposed of a counterfeit silver dollar.
--Yonkers Statesman.
81 think Chappie and his sister
look very much alike" ''Oh, do You?
l never thought she looked the leaet
bit effeminate. ."-~1nter-Ocean.
-Tommy-"paw, what Is bras-
gatt?' Mr.. Figg-"He is man who
is not afraid to tell his real opinion of
himself. Indianapolis Journal
Your son takes a great interest
in your business, doesn't hep" SAID the
friend. No; only six per cent; the
same as I do. Washington Star.
-Tackit-"Why do the mathemati-
clans make represent the unknown
quantity?" Lackit-"B Because it stands
for ten dollars. ashington News.
-Jillson says the appearance of the
average printing-office towel would in
dicate that it had been used to wipe
the face of the earth. Buffalo Cour-
ier.
-Professor-"How long should a
mans legs be in proportion to his
body?" Mr.. Lowstand-.'L Long enough
to reach the ground, sir."-Yale Rec.
ord.
-Judge-"Why did you eomm1t a
second theft after you had just been
acquitted of first charger" Prisoner
SO that could pay my lawyer
Halo.
If, es the Bible says, all flesh is
grass,' said the star boarder at the
breakfast table yesterday, this steak
must be the kind of stuff those tough
Mexican haihmoeks are made Of
Philadelphia Record.
81 have just been reading of a woman
whe selected a wife for her husband
when she was On her death. bed. |
think it so strange that d Woman
would" Husbaud-"That's what
think, and hope, my dear, that you'll
have an opportunity to show people
you're not that kind of wife. Inter.
Ocean.
The Great Unheard-O Gold min
ing" remarked the enthusiastic boom
er. lis what pays its followers glorious
returns. Why. gentlemen" and his
voice took the fine oratorical turn of a
man with few claims to SELL Il know
a man who made hundred thousand
dollars in month" Ugh" grunted
an old fellow who looked as il he had
been there, what about the hundred
thousand who didn't?" and the ques-
tion seemed to cast a chill over the
subsequent proceedings. Detroit Free
Press.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07
A RIDE ON THE PIANO.
An Old Locomotive Engineers Vivid Stor
That Suggests Rubinstein.

An Old Locomotive Engineers Vivid Story
That Suggests Rubinstein.
Il was lettering around the streets
last night" said Jim Nelson, one OF the
old locomotive engineers running into
New Orleans. "As I had nothing to
do dropped into concert and heard
asleek-looking Frenchman play piano
in way that made me feel all over in
spots. As soon as he sat down on the
stool / knew by the way he handled
himself that he understood the machine
he was running.
HE tapped the keys way up one end,
just as il they were gauges, and he
wanted to see if he had water enough.
Then he looked up, as If he wanted to
know how much steam he was carry
ing, and the next moment he pulled
open the throttley and sailed on to the
main line as if he was half an hour
late.
You could hear her thunder over
culverts and bridges, and getting fast
er and faster. until the fellow rocked
about in his seat like cradle. Some
how thought it was old SO pulling a
passenger train and getting out OF the
way of special. The fellow worked
the keys on the middle division like
lightning. and then he few along the
north end of the line until the drivers
went around like buzz saw, and l got
excited.
About the time I was fixing to tell
him to cut her off little he kicked the
F., hampers under the machine wide open,
pulled the throttle way back In the
tender, and how he did run. | couldn't
stand it any longer, and yelled to him
that he was pounding on the left side,
and if he wasn't careful he'd drop his
ashpan.
but he didn't hear. No one heard
me. Everything was flying and whiz
zing. Telegraph poles on the side OF
the track looked like row of corn.
stalks, the trees appeared to be a mud
/ bank, and all the time the exhaust OF
| the old machine sounded like the hum
of humble bee. tried to yell out,
| but my tongue wouldn't move.
''fIe went around curves like bullet
slipped an eccentric, blew out his soft
i plug, went down grades fifty feet tc
the mile, and not controlling brake
set. She went by the meeting point
at mile and half minute, and call
ing for more steam. My hair stood ur
straight, because l knew the game was
up.
Sure enough dead ahead of us was
| the headlight Of a special In daze
! heard the crash as they struck, and
I saw cars shivered into atoms, people
smashed and mangled and bleeding,
and gasping for water. / heard an.
other crash as the French professor
struck the deep keys away down on the
| lower end of the southern division, and
| then | came to my senses.
"There he was ut dead standstill,
with the door of the fire box of the ma.
chine open, wiping the perspiration of
his face, and bowling to the people be.
| fore him. II | live to be one thousand
years old I'll never forget the ride that
! Frenchman gave me on piano"
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07
IN TIMES or PEACE.

GEORGE B. PLATT, still hale and ath-
1etic, is the last survivor of Sheridan s
daring headquarters scouts.
PERU is putting her army on fight
ing basis, and the military party says
war with Ecuador cannot be long de-
layed.
In time of war France is prepared 10
put e7o out OF every 1000 of her popu-
lation in the field, Germany $40, Rus
sia 2l0.
In the British navy is the most sin
gular ship in the world, the Polyphe-
mus. 1t is simply long steel tube
buried deeply in the water, the deck
rising only four feet above the waters
level. 1t carries no masts or sails and
is used as ram or torpedo boat.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07
HoW'S Thisi

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catatrh Cure:
f. j; CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J..
Cheney for the last is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in al business
transactions and financially able to tarrS
out any obligation made by their firm.
West Il Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To
ledo, o. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bot
tie: Sold by all Druggists, Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills. 25c.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07
Freshcts that DeIuge

The lowlands breed fniasfna, the parent of
chills and fever, bilious remittent and other
forms Of fnalaraI disease. Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters is d sure defense against them
all. Nor is it less effectual as safeguard
against rheumatic and kidney complaints
eaused by a wetting. Dyspepsia, liver COM
plaint, constipation and nervousness are
likewise eradicated by it. Take it regularly
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07

ONE of Zoroaster's works, the
"Similitude," is said to have required
the hides of 1900 sheep to furnish
parchment on which to write it.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07

HOPKINS petulantly) = sSay, Dobkins,
when are you going to pay me that ten dol
lars you owe me.' Dobkins (aggrievedl -
'Now, do l look like fortune-teller. Hob
sl''-Browning, King a. Co.'s Monthly.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has been pre-
sented by d colored missionary with a
mat made Of wood fiber by tribe In
the interior of Africa;
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07

josiah HoorEs, Of Westchester, Pa.
has been collecting American birds for
forty years past and now has. careful
1y mounted, what is believed to be one
Of the finest collections in the United
States. 1t numbers six thousand spec
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07

TESTED BY TIME. For Bronchial affec-
tons, Coughs, etc, BRowN's BRONCHIAL
TRoCHEs have proUcd their efficacy by test
Of many years. Price, 25 cents box.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07

As shell has struck before vou hear Il,
report of the gun, 50 slander does its WITH WI
work before the calumniator can he 4
Gated ~ "
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07

THE BESErirs-ssW hat makes some girls
look young 80 iofgr' 'sThe men are to
blame. They won't propose j-Lifes Cal
endar.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07

The oldest peer in England is Earl
Gray, who is almost ninetystwo years
of age.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07

CHECK Colds and Bronchitis with Hale's
Honey OF Horehound and Tar
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute,
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07

LA FIANCEE-'I am awfully sorry, Jack
but those roses you sent me don't match my
gown" LIE Fiance (who paid nine dollars
a dozenl-"Can't you change your gown
dears"-Vogue.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07

PASTOR to peasant girD-''Why do you
weep so muchf' Because my lover Els
gone to the army for three years" But
those will soon be over; then he VIII re-
turn" ssYes: but am afraid that in the
meantime another man will marry me-
Fliegende Blaetter.