davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-05

h - -. NJ OF LllS
city will institute a Council at
sardis Saturday right.
Rev. Evans condsnted the fu.
neral service at the burial Of A.
tireenstein at Weston Monday.
B. 5. Young was nominated for
president Board of Education Of
Elk district last Thursday.
Just received at David David.
sons 200 pair of ladies' winter
shoes; worth $1.25, now selling
for 69c per pair. 4etf
Ask some of The farmers who
brought horses to town to sell if
they noticed any improvement in
the horse market.
The United States court has
been in session here this week.
The report of the proceedings
will appear in our next issue.
Mr.. Alden Reynolds, a young
man highly respected in his own
community and wherever known
died at his home near Hepzibah
at moor last Friday.
The Fair at Beverly is held
Oct. 9th and 10th. One of the
most exciting and interesting ex-
hibitions will be the Hurdle Race
given by .he Engllshmen of the
colony at Mingo.
A communication from Mr..
Charles g. Bartlett speaks in
very high terms of DR.. Hill, of
Bridgeport, whose success as a
physician has made him many
friends in that vicinity.
Our Shinnston correspondent
writes US of a very delightful ice
cream social given in honor of
Miss Belle Rittenhouse, at the
home of Luther Harbert. About
% were present to enjoy the
festivities.
A promising year for Marietta
College opens with an increase
IN enrolment over the past year
in spite of the hard times. The
proportion of new students is
much greater than in many years
previous.
W. E. Jackson, j. W. MOCK,
L. TAR, Lloyd Steel, Geo. B.
Chorpening and Chas. Haymaker
have gone to the mountains be-
You'd Camden.on-G auley on a
hunting expedition. They are
all first class sportsmen and we
predict for them grand outing.
A big oil well was brought in
at Friendly, Tyler county, last
week. The well is flowing and
the oil is thrown over the top of
the derrick. AtHarrisville, Ritch.
lie county, leasing is reported to be
active, a great many of the
farmers and others owning land
having leased at good figures.
A large procession in carriages
and on horseback, with waving
banners and the Jarvisville brass
band, will meet Capt. Dovener at
Dola and escort him to Browns
Mills. Let the entire community
about Dola join the procession.
Can't we make FER two miles long?
Meet at Dola at noon Oct. 18th.
Capt. Dovener was employed
last week by the State to assist
in the prosecution of Geo. Hug
gins, who was indicted at New
Martinsville for the murder of
Friend Garner. The trial lasted
Just a week and resulted In a ver-
dict of murder in the second de-
gree. Capt. Doyener is one of
the States ablest lawyers and
has a large practice.
In our report of the convention
last week the types made US say
that Mr.. A. w. Davis moved to
make the nomination of the can
didates for the House of Dele
gates by acclamation. Mr.. Davis
seconded this motion, which was
made by ]. NJ. LETTERS, Esq, of
Salem.
Carl Raymond, the bright and
popular son of Rufus Raymond,
was adjudged insane last Friday
and taken to the hospital at Yves.
ton. This sad state of affairs has
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-05

Women's kip shoes at David
Davidson's; former price S1.25-
present price 69c. Only look for
yourself. 46tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-05
Purely Personal.
: MOVEMENTS OF PEOPLE YOU
PROBABLY KNOW.

nan. John A. Hutchinson was
tbe city a few days last week.
Mrs. Ed. Mills visited friends
Salem Sunday.
Mrs. ]. L. Carr visited friends
Fetterman this week.
Miss Daisy Harrison is visiting
lends in Weston.
Miss Mary Dowd, of Parkers.
r., is visiting friends here.
AK. Thorn is in Washington
nd Baltimore this week.
Judge Golf is in Washington.
E. cOrkis in Hagerstown this
eek.
Mrs. L. G. Brown, of Pittsburg,
visiting her parents here.
Mrs. Thos. Harris visited friends
Salem this week.
Rev. B. B. Evans was in Wes-
Bn this week.
Mrs. Jno. Koblegard visited
iends in Weston this week.
Rev. White was in Weston
uesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Scott are Wis
ing in Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Remlinger,
Grafton, were visiting friends
ere this week.
Rev. D. Orr and family, of
harleston, were visiting R.M.Orr
the east end this week.
Mrs. j. b. Redman and Miss
stella Roger left forP Philadelphia
hid New York Friday last,
Joe Walden, editor of the Busy
he was a pleasant caller at the
ELEGRAM office last week.
Senator Farr and attorney
,ott Stuart, Of West Union. were
ERE this week.
gon. spillman Young, of Up.
lnr, was here attending U. S.
Burt Tuesday.
Lawyers j. Frank Wilson and
d Robinson, of Grafton, were
ERE this week.
Mrs. A. G. Holden has re.
lrued to her home in Church
lie.
Miss Marie Dowd, of Parkers-
arg. visited friends here last
sturday and Sunday.
Truman j. Lynch. of Aspen,
ol., spent three or four days
rs week with his parents at
ltaigmoor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomp.
pn, Of Clarksburg. are the guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Stuart.
Buckhannon Delta,
DR., W. F. Osborn a prominent
hysician Of Kansas was here re.
Ently visiting his brother Mr.. A.
!. Osborn, of Main street.
Ed. Mcdonald, of Romine's
PILLS, who was so seriously iniur-
recently was in town yesterday
boxing very well.
Messrs. Fred Blue, NJ. Peck
I'D Chas. Murphy, of Philippi,
] well-known attorneys are here
ttending the session of the U. S.
|Ourt.
j. E. Hooper, Jefferson Robin
On. W. NJ. Scott. E G. Tetrick,
+. Fordvce. w. A. Stuart, and
Tiers We're among our many
|allers this week.
Miss Emma Mason. of Belts
l!lle, Indiana, who have been
listing her grand parents Mr..
nd Mrs. DIR. j. L. Carr left for
one Thursday evening.
Miss Cora Ogden, of Fairmont.
Eho has been visiting Mrs. Flor
nee Post returned home Wednes.
ay accompanied by Miss Post
Pho will be her guest.
Hon. J. q, Huling, Republican
lEssnldldate for Congress in the
hlrd district accompanied by
ion. E. P. Rucker was in the
flty last Saturday en- route to
Buckhannon.
That very pleasant young
coleman, Mr.. Tillman E. Robey,
las returned to his old home at
4amberport after an absence of
tasany months in Missouri and
Pther Western States. Tillman is
y ambitious young man. and
tspTes to become a noted jour
lallst some day in the future.
If you want to look at a good
tssortment of table knives and
torks, carvers, lamps. guns and
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-05

At David Davidson's can be
had boots that formerly sold at
81 and 4.50 for $3.50 and SO.
See them yourself. 46tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-05

DR.. George NJ. Holt. DENTIST,
will be in his Clarksburg office
November 1st. 1894, and remain
for sodays. 34.tf
You want to know why David
Davidson can sell you boots and
shoes cheaper than any one else
in the city. because he is always
in the market for bargains, buys
in large quantities for cash and
discounts his bills and always
willing to share profits with his
customers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-05


Oh. what a difference in How
ards and Dovener's speeches;
the former was one of downright
truths, while the latter was a
false concocted delusion.
Clarksburg Ne,rs.
Yes, we all say what a differ
ence! Capt. Dovener's speeches
are NOT only eloquent and manly
utterances. dealing with facts
and presenting arguments that
are ,ananswerable, but they are
presented to the people in Lam
guage that appeals to the INTEL
Iligence Of the better class. Mr..
Towards speeches are appeals
to the passions of the ignorant.
Mr.. Dovener gave history and
facts to his audience and spoke
of his opponent as gentleman.
Mr.. Howard made no argument
and answered Capt. Dovener's
masterly presentations by say
ing that he (Dovener) was
either a fool or a knave. and
compared him to the immoral
and filthy Breckenridge, of Ken
lucky. Mr.. Howard and his
Democratic organs only show
that their cause is hopeless by
such disgraceful subterfuges.
When they fail to find argument
and when brains are wanting,
they go to the gutter for filth
and rot.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-05
Quiet Dell.

HON. g. W. ATKINSON
will speak at Quiet Dell satur
day night October 9th. Every
body invited. Other speakers
will be present.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-05
Marriages.

Willie Gordon Kennedy, age
%, to Mary E. E. Blake, age 90.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-05

NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILD
ERs AND STONE MAsoNs.
will receive sealed bids until
noon on the goth day of October,
1894, for the building of one
abutment for the bridge at the
mouth of Browns creek, also for
superstructure for the bridge.
Specifications can be seen at the
county clerks Office.
B. B. STOUT,
Special Com.
Sept. 22d, 1894. 46-2t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-05

Big Isaac, Doddridge Co oct, 18TH, d
p. m.
West Milford. Harrison Co. Oct, 18th,
7:sop. m,
Wyatt Harrison Co, Oct, 10th. Up. m.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-05
Bible Society.

The annual meeting of the
Harrison County Bible Society,
Auxiliary to the American Bible
Society will be held on Sunday at
$50 o'clock p. m. in the First
Presbyterian church. Some
important addresses will be de.
livered.
Typewriting skillfully done on
short notice. Address Miss Fan.
ME Farland, Clarksburg. 40 IT.
LosT-on Sept. %, i94, be.
tween Wolf Summit and Sardis,.
one pocket book containing
money and papers. A reward
of $50 will be paid for same at
Francis Bros. Store, Wilsonburg,
W. Va 47-2t
Miss !. A. Bartlett, of West
Milford, w. Va, has just pur.
chased a complete stock of Fall
Millinery goods. She viii, now
devote her time exclusively to
to this trade and will be able to
please her most fastidious pat.
rons. Call and see her 45tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-05
MT. CLARE
Republican Rally.

ATKINSON, REED
and Others will speak at Mt. Glare
Tuesday night October 9th. Make
it rousing meeting.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-05

II
Ii you want to look at a good
Essortment of table knives and
fOrks' carvers, lamps, guns and
FeVolvers, feed cutters and corn
F 3 coal hods, &c., go to D.
G T. Reed & Co., Hardware Store,
no. 3lS. Nam street. Aft.
Furniture, repairing, pict-
ate frames and turning
vTe : now specialties with ]
": odell & Co., at their shop and
r.sreroom, opposite the Sumner
saanery, West End. Persons
lesedlng chamber and parlor
sults' tables, desks, bedsteads
A. H., are cordially invited TO call.
ra. furniture supplied on short
Ladies button shoes worth 50,
ow selling at s1.25 at David
'SVldson's, I 46tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-05
Capt. B. 3.
DoVenet',

A Series of Big Mass Meetings
Two or more of the following
named speakers viii also be
present at each meeting. Mai.
A. Q. Moore Harvey w. Ear
mer, M. g. Holmes and Stuart
F. Reed.
The morning news., 1894-11-24
A WORD ABOUT UNDERWEAR.
Three spscial Lines Which WIN Meet
the Wants of All.

First We call your attention again to
our full line Of mems, ladies' and chill
dren's underwear, in all sizes, Of the DR..
Jaeger Sanitary WooIen system.
There is not a physician in the world who
will not recommend these healthfuI san
itary fine wooden garments.
Second. We have an all wool. soft and
corfurtab q suit. which has sold all
over the country for years AZ 81. This
season we secured a full line, Of three
different colors, direct from che factory
and can sell them at 81 a suit. Take a look
al these excellent goods before You pur-
chase elsewhere
Third. The most popular Woolen under
wear al a moderate price ls the Congress
mills special grades, Of which We nave
a large stock. other places charge SD
ia n a suit for goods not as nne ~ these.
NJ are running them OF a. the -"
prico 81 Si50a suit sea the samples in our
window ... ....i
n ain De cold neAt week. Come Hnd
ZEE us to-day. Appel & schnut Don
FORGET tho glase souvenir va nave TO
give Hpu -ad.
The morning news., 1894-11-24
A HEAVY TRACK AT NASHVILLE.
Three Fevorites and a Second and a
Third Choice Win.

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 2S.-The rain
yesterday morning left the track at Cum
berland park quite heavy to-day. Though
the weather was threatening, the attend
ance was good. Three favorites, sec
ond and third choice won.
Summaries follow:
First Race Six furlongs. Gee
Whiz, 1G, J. Hill, / 10 ],
won with Amanda second and Charlie B.
third Time 119
Second Race Selling; five furlongs.
Golddust, 102, McCue, to l. won with
Marchaway second and Follow Day
third. Time 1:04l2.
Third Race-Sellng; six furlongs, Miss
Mamie, 104, J. Hill, to 1, won, with
Equation second and W. r. Ellis third.
Time 1:1S4.
Fourth Race-Five and onc-half fur
langs Rasper, 1O3. Bergen, 5 to /, won,
with Flash second and Mercury third.
Time Ill.
Fifth Race-Selling; one mile. ST. Pan
cras, 104. McCue, to ), won, with Renaud
second and Marcel third. Time 1:46A.
The morning news., 1894-11-24
a Trlfie over Trgo Dave.

"Now westward Sol has sent the richest
beams Of Moons high glory"
And much Of civilized America is follow
ing rapidly in his train seeking homes.
wealth, and health in California.
The great Sunset Route, Southern Pa
clac. is now the favorlte one to those IA
milar with the different lines Of western
travel; and its management, gratefully
recognizing the ready appreciation. which
the travelling public has shown their ef-
forts I'm the past. have determined TO outdo
the most splendid railway achievements
and 20 provide their patrons with a combi-
nation OF luxury ana comfort hitherto un.
equalod 10 this end the magnificent
train Sunset Limited" taking It's name
from the solar luminary whose path across
valley and plain and over hin and noun
tain Il follows with the speed Of the wind,
has been put on between New Orleans,
Los Angeles and San Francisco. Leaving
both terminals every Thursday, on and
after Nov. 1, passing through the balmiest
regions In all America, delightful even IN
january, this Fleeing city" covers gulf 10
coast IN q trine over two days. Every
comfort Of home Is found IN the luxurious
Yestibulcd coaches. dining. sleeping ana
composite. which comprise Sunset Linn
tied" and the scenery along this line g.
unsurpassed H. would pay you 10 go west
or east, n II were only for the pleasure
and delight Of "a Whir along this greatest
OF steel highways.
r. H. Hn. r. p. A.. Atlanta, Ga.
=. y. -. Morse. u. y. A.
NCw Orleans. Ia.
The morning news., 1894-11-24
RACING AT LEXINGTON.
The Track Muddy and the Events Not
Up to the Standard.

Lexington. KY, Nov. 23.-To-day the
governors Of the Kentucky association de-
cided to continue the meeting until next
Thursday The races We're run over a
muddy track and consequently were not
up to the standard.
Summaries follow:
First Race-Four and half furlongs
Mary Lou, l0S A. Clayton, 8 TO 8, won
with Princess Rose second and Dr. Reed,
third Time :00
Second Race-Seven turlongs. The
Ironmaster, i09, Brooks, TO l, won, with
Carrie Fl, second and Rem Avon third
Time / 81 IA.
Third Race-Five furlongs. Tenor, 1lS,
Thorpe, 8 to l. won, with Canewood sec
ond and Oakley third Time 1905 II,
Fourth Race~-One mile. Cass, 10l, j..
Perkins, to ,, won. with The Queen. 107,
Thorpe, IS to 3, second, and Charity, 102
Stennill 5 TO /, third. Time i;46 3-4.
Fifth Race-Four and a half furlongs.
Summer Coon, los, Leigh, 3 to l, won, with
Goodwin second and Kennedy third. Time
The morning news., 1894-11-24
a Colorado Keepaake.

FrcSn the Denver Times Sun.
Gen. David j. Cook, the veteran detec-
tive and ex-sherift of Arapahoe county,
received a package at Denver police head
quarters that brings back the vivid
memories of the earlier days as described
IN his book, Hands Up." The first
thing that he found in il was thopicture
of the execution by the vigilance COM
mittee of George Withefel at Canon City
Dec. 4, 1888, for the murder of eleven men
which he confessed to have killed. He
was the Jesse James of the Rocky noun
tains and had terrified all the authorI-
ties until his arrest by Gen. Cook in 1871,
when he was sent up for the brutal MUIR
der OF a sheep herder. He was released
by the new law after serving IL years
In Canon City. He came to Denver and
threatened to kill Gen. Cook, but the lat
ter landed his man in jail. II was soon
learned that he had killed two persons
in a most brutal manner at Ouray, and
two at Canon City, so he was sent down
there and a mob took him in charge and
strung him up to d telegraph pole. In
the little box sent to Gen. Cook was the
Gcalp of this man, George WitheEeI,
nicely stretched over a block of wood
and the mustache of the desperado 1t
was grewsome trophy, but Gen. Cook
appreciates it highly.
The morning news., 1894-11-24
FOUR FAvoRITEs WIN.
The Talent Gets the Best of the Books
at St. Asaph.

Washington. Nov. 2S-The pencillers
broke losers at the St. Asaph track to-day,
four favorites finishing first. The day
opened clear and sunny, with fair track,
but the last two races Were run in a
rain.
The only exciting finish was in the fourth
race, when the three horses in the lead
reached the wire heads apart.
The opening event was a pretty con-
test for large field. Economist winning
handily. Jack the Jew won easily in the
second. and the fight for the place re-
suited in q dead heat between Buckeye
and Red Top.
Flirt was thought to so far outclass
her field in the third that she went to
post favorite, at almost prohibitive odds.
Her hackers We're rewarded by the easy
defeat of Panway
Leonardo at odds on came in on a gal
iop in the seven furlongs contest.
The closing event was gift to Hullnut,
Senator Vest setting the pace by three
lengths from ninety-seven.
A special six-fuTlong race will be run
on Thanksgiving day between Prince
George at Ia, and Gallnee Derfargilla,
and Ed Kearney at 105 each.
Summaries follow:
ecf otC Weftlr eoluafe- en-a?uer o.
First Race-SiX and a half furlongs.
Economist, los. Beren, to 1. won. with
Runyon, los. Lamley, to ., second and
Fifer, l02, Burrell . to l, third Tine :23 "a
Second Race-Six furlongs. Jack the
Jew, los, Sims, even. won, with dead
heat between Buckeye. 102, Penn, 10 to L.
and Redtop. 102, Lamley, 10 to 1, for the
place. Time / II
Third Race-Six furlongs. Flirt, 10
Sims. to II, won, with Panway no. F.
Tribe, 8 to 1, second. and Star Actress 10
r. Doggett. 40 to ], third Time :16 IA
Fourth Race--Six furlongs. Old Dominion
104, Lamiey, 3 to D. won, with Polydora
9S, Griffin to ], second, and Little Tom
IS to 8, third. Time 1:16 -.
Fifth Race-Seven furlOngs Leonardo
10l. Griffin, to 5. won. with Ella Reed. SO,
Keon, to 1, second and Thurston, 1O2,
Lamley, to !, third. Time 1:29 Ia.
Sixth Receive furlongs. Hullnut 10,
Nacey. to l. won, with Senator Vest no.
Sims, to s. second, and Ninety Seven, 10
Flynn, Y to l, third. Time / :03 3-4.
The morning news., 1894-11-24
SWISS WATCH SCHOOLS.
Progress of the Student Through the
Great Manufactories.
From the Popular scienee Monthlv.

From the Popular Science Monthly
The school the writer visited is the ex-
tenslye one at Geneva. Being provided
with the requisite permission, and es-
corted by an "alumnus' of the institution,
he was shown every courtesy and afforded
every opportunity TO observe.
one is first ushered into the beginners
room. To enter boy must be at least
fourteen. He will first be introduced to
wood-turning lathe and set at turning
tool handles. He will be kept at this
from eight days to seven weeks, accord
ing to aptitude. Then he will be advanced
to the work Of filling and shaping screw
drivers and similar tools. These and all
other tools which he may afterward make,
will be his own. Being in course of time
TO some extent provided with tools. he viii
undertake making a large wooden pat
tern of watch frame perhaps as large as
a dinning plate. After he has learned just
how the frame is TO be shaped, he is given
a ready-cut one of brass Of the ordinary
size, and he begins drilling the holes for
the wheels and screws. All along the
master stands over him and instructs him.
The circular pieces of brass which are put
into his hands here viii go on with, and
when the watch is completed that, too,
Will be his own.
He is then taught to make other fine
tools, and to finish the frame, ready to re-
ceive the wheels.
Then he win leave the first room, and
pass up into one where he is taught to
fit the stcm-winding parts, and to do other
fine cutting and filing by hand, to make
watches that viii strike the hour, miu-
ute. etc. for which class of work me
Swiss are so famous. one can readily
conceive how exceedingly minute and
exact such workmanship must be, par
ticularly on the minute snail-that is,
the guide which permits and arrests the
striking. so that in addition to the hour
and the quarter, the very minute shall be
The morning news., 1894-11-24
Fire on the oolonia.

London. Nov z3-The steamer Colonia.
from New orleans for Havre. passed
Cape de la Hague to-day She signailed
that her cargo was on fire, but It was
believed the hames were under control
Al a sale OF rare books held IN Boston
the gouldiera pocket Bible. i6nO.. and
consisting OF H9teen pages, being ono Of
tho only two copies IN existence
other ihc property of the British Museum
printed m 1873, 90 London, sold for
81 pD TO "a Naw York purchaser. a NUM-
bar of copies of Eliots Indian Bible sold
IA prices ranging from $40 90 $3.50. 4
VInfear Bible folio. brought go and "a
saur Bible printed iu German a. Ger.
mant0wu. tho hrst ~ bo printed On tnis
fff
The morning news., 1894-11-24
A NEW HANSON.
The Queer Man Power Vehicle That Has
Appeared in London.
From the Boston Globe.

From the Boston Globe.
Several weeks ago the cycle hanson
made it's appearance in London. The oc-
cupant OF the vehicle had the appearance
Of being a foreigner, but in his movement
he seemed to know the city we'll
His vehicle was IA hanson body on three
pneumatic tire wheels, propelled by two
Iackeys one in front and one behind.
The front man, of course, steered, but
both helped the propulsion. and they ped
aled away over the rough pavement at Il
pace of nearly eight miles an hour.
The gentleman was making business
calls. and his funkeys were therefore in
ordinary dress, or what these gentry des-
ignate as morning clothes. Possibly ne
makes social calls in hanson with fun
keys in livery.
Oahers of these vehicles have since
been noticed IN the street, and IT is learn
ed that a large manufactory I'm the sub
urbs has been started to rush them on the
market.
The morning news., 1894-11-24
RAIL AND oRossTIE.

Some time ago application was made
before the United States court at Mont
gomery. Ala. by the Pennsylvania Steel
Company for the appointment of re-
cejver for that portion of the Savannah,
Americus and Montgomery railroad in the
state Of Alabama, based upon a claim for
about S3S0,0O0 in favor Of the company for
material furnished the said railroad COM
pany. The case has just been heard be-
fore Judge Bruce at Montgomery, result
ing in refusal to appoint another receiver
for the property as prayed for bY the
nniiti0ners.
The morning news., 1894-11-24
No cabin It Meeting Held.

Washington NOV. 23.-The usual Fri
day cabinet meeting did not take place
to-day. having been postponed because
the President was not quite so well, wet
weather aggravating his gout and the
sprain Of his foot, which has kept him
in doors at Woody for several days.
The morning news., 1894-11-24
ar TIE TIE ATER.
The Georeia Minstrels Drew a Big
Fouse ard Amused 1t.

Rich lrJ; & Pr'ngles Georgia Minstrels
had the boards last night The audience
was a good one and enjoyed the perform
ance The upper part of the house was
crowded The show is about what it
was when it was seen here year ago 1t
is always largely patronized by the col
ored people
Mr.. Curt NJ Treat. agent Of Old Ken
tucky. is in the city arranging for the
presentation of the piece here Friday and
Saturday, Nov 80 and Dec. l. with
Saturday matinee.
For nearly fifty years Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla has led the van of blood medicines.
--ad.
The morning news., 1894-11-24

4 white marble bust OF Vice President
stoVensoh hae been placed boo the niche
c0rur ~ ia ono ~ the bcst ~ The Haries
fhut adorna thr walls,