davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18
Let us remind you that now is the time
to take De Wits Sarsaparills, 1t will d.
You good. 1t recommends itself.
BANKING NOTES.

TN japanese have 100 national
banks. with IN aggregate capital Of
%, ,ooo, 900. OF these 60 paid In 1890
dividends Of 10 to % per cent
GEnxAxY has the greatest number of
depositoss in the savings banks, over
S.ooo. 900, but the aggregate Of their de-
posits i not given In the government
Vepork
CT1AHo comes next sfter the United
States In the number Of depositors In
he savings benks, having I,1So, 900 and
hsving On dsposit the san Of $780,
80. go.
In Swit.erlsnd - abitantsi In The
Leo have money On deposit in the
Swings banks; h Germany, 1So; In
3rsnes. ITO; II Great Britain. 1ss; in
the United States, 81.
In 1So9 there were IN tAis country
l,eSo banks that received Swings de-
posts; the dspositon numbered <,7s1.-
ees. s1d tie deposits aggFegatsd ths
saesooss ssa a una A1oo,eoA
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18
First Published May llth, 1894.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

State of Kansas, Ford County, IS:
Valley Loan 4 Trust Co. VS.. Zaccheus 2.
Barber, Ella C. Barber, Minnesota Thresher
Manufacturing Co.
BY virtue of an order of sale to me directed
and delivered, issued out of the 9th Judicial
District Court of the State of Kansas, sitting
in and for Ford County, in said State, l will
on Saturday, June 10th, \. ID. 1894, at = o CLOCK
the Court House, in the city of Dodge City,
in the County and State aforesaid, offer at
public sale and sell to the highest bidder for
cash in hand the following described real
section twenty four (2D, township twenty
eight (2S), south of range twenty two (22),
west of the 9th p. m. in Ford County, Kansas.
Said property to be sold as commanded by
the said order of sale.
c. NJ. BEESON, Sheriff.
sheriffs Office, Dodge City, Kansas. May
Sth. 1894.
E. II. MADISON, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18
nH:." .,r';; EGNTE
=; - s. 81.

=. 'y;i:a "a sGg :s ia TIE WORLD.
L.. 1siHnI i; foremost in adopt
ny ,-:.ai.;agc calculated to i'm.
rvro ''leet a'ni give that luxury, safety
Co i 1T popular patronage de-
=. equipment is thoroughly
y. W! y3stihuled trains, mag
i, II riHl' ".rs, sieepers and chair
&c Il INC m".5 eisgant, and OF
soubf.y iI:..:GOyel patterns.
Faithful and capable Management
and polite, honest service from en-
p.nyes are important items. They are
double duty-to the Company and to
travelers-anG IL IL sometimes a task
difficult Of accomplishment. Passen-
gers On this line viii ind little cause
for complaint On that ground.
The importance of this Line can be
better understood if 9 short lesson in
geography be now recited.
What is the great Eastern termini OF
the Rock Island Chicago
What other sub Eastern termini has
it?- Peoria. To what important POINTS
does it run trains to the Northwest
st. Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota,
ani watertown and Sioux Falls, Da-
kota- To what important Iowa and
Nebraska points?-Des Aoines, Daven
port, Iowa; Omaha and Lincoln. Ne
DraSXa.
C-MEM640
The Great R,,t,:- Island Route runs an
:as:uis- trains - EnglswOod suburban
s...;o.:. cicse - Vorld's Fair grounds,
ald you can save time and trouble by
gett;-. =" 80 t.:t rc:ns and avoid the
c1Uw:l il the city.
For full particularg - to tickets.
msps. rates. Apply 80 .ay coupon ticket
Ofsce in the United States, CAnada or
Nexiec, cr add,aas:
=. JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Gen1 1kt. Pass. Agt-, Chicago,m
i. 81. Joux. Gsa1 Aa.aGes. CAicasa N
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18
First Publication, April 6th, 1894.
PUBLICATION SUMMONS.

In tine Distrist Court Of Ford County Kansas.
State Of Kansas to James George, Lizzie
George, T. H. stevens and The Farmers Loan
L Trust Company OF Kansas. Greeting,
You and each Of you are hereby notified
that you have been sued In the District Court
Of Ford County. Kansas. in An action wherein
Sarah A. Jenness Is plaintiff and yOu'and 9th
eHs are defendants, and that unless you ans
Wer the cross petition Of the defendant J. II.
Goddard, fled In said action on or before the
18th DAY Of May. 1894. said cross petition will
be taken as true AMI judgment rendered
against you accordingly qnieting title Of said
J. II. Goddard In and TO the northwest quarter
Of section twenty i301, in Township twenty
eight (2Sl. south Of Range twenty hve ts5l,
west of the Sixth Principal Meridian In Ford
County, Kansas. and forever barring You and
each Of you from having or claiming any
interest In or lien upon said real estate or any
part thereof and for the costs Of said action
Z. W. TATMAN,
Attorney for defendant J, II. Goddard.
Attest: THO0. LAHEY,
Clerk Of the District Court.
Seal. BY G. 9. LAMEY.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18
BeYONd Hone,

"This," said the attendant, as he led
the way through the incurable ward,
sis one of the worst cases we have. He
was once a newspaper man."
But what is his hallucination?''
asked the visitor, anxiously.
''He thinks he has money" answered
the attendant, sadly.-Puck.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18
An Important Point.

Professor in History lin the young
ladies' seminary)-Having finished the
sad story of this episode in the life Of
Marie Antoinette, l should be glad to
answer any questions you may feel in
clined to ask.
The Class (in unisoI)-What did she
have Chicago Record.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18
He Was q Desperate Man.

Mrs. Newlywed Gndignantly)-And
you took the cake put in the window
to cool and ate it! How dare you?
Hulking Henry, the tramp Caught in
the act, and consequently humble)-A
starving man will eat almost anything,
mum.-Boston Globe.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18
An Encore.

"How did your son do at college last
year, Mrs. Wilkins?"
"Very well, indeed. He did so fine
ly as freshman that he got an en-
core"
"A what?"
IAN encore. The faculty have re-
quested him to repeat the year" ."-Har-
per's Bazaar.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18
Bound to Go to Jail, Anyhow.

Bound to Go to Jail, Anyhow.
'It appears, prisoner" said the Judge,
that you are pickpocket?."
"Well, if your honor says so," said
the prisoner, 81 dassn't deny it, for
fear of bein' committed for contempt" :"
-HarDer'S BaZar
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18
Engaged ON the Spot.

Lady Of the House Ito servant apply
ing for situation)-You were in the
service OF my friend, Baroness x;
why were you sent away?
Servant-Please, ma'am, for listen
ing at the doors.
Lady-Ah, then l will take you
only you must promise to tell me all
you heard.-Chronique Bourgeoise.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

Dr. Emdee-IfJ were better heeled
I shouldn't have 70 ask you for this
bill
Bagley--Guess you'll have to act on
the advice: physician. heel thyself.
Once a Week
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18
The New Rjtu1l.

She-So you think Forgive us our
debts as we forgive our debtors" Pc
tition too hard for humanity.
He-Yes. Il should be Forgive M
our debts IS we forgive ourselves for
owing others.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18
And She Didn't Conc.

Mrs. Norris-Do you mind my hav-
ing dressmaker in the house next
week?
Mr.. Norris (craftily)-No, not if she's
pretty.-Truth.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

STATE OF KANSAS, Ford County. IS.
l, f =. Kellogg, Cashier of said Bank do
Solemnly swear that the above statement is
true, to the best of my knowledge and belief
So help me God.
+. =. KELLOGG, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10
day OF May, 1894.
W. T. COOLIDGE, Notary Public
(My commission expires on the 25th day of
January, lS97D
Attest: &. NJ. HOOVER,
L. W. EVANS, : Owners
T.. +. KELLOtiG,S
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18
Shouldn't Try Experiments.

II ate a piece of mince pie last night
Just before going to bed"
'How did you feel when you awolse
this morning?"
II haven't been asleep yet."-Boston
Globe.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

"rm always willing to meet . man
halfway" observed Charley Shortpay,
magnanimously, ~ he settled with his
tailor At fifty cents on the dollar
Puck
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18
: Trait Of Hers.

iHCic--Cncle George il gOin4 70
give sister Eta away 1t the wedding.
r,-.'lc Humph' leave her alone an
: !. u, :, hersef--Chica2o Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18
Get . Light Sentence.

Judge-Have you anything to say be-
fore sentence is passed?
Prisonsr-No. your honor, except to
call your attention to the fact that that
fool lawyer what defended me was ap-
pointed by yourself.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

ECeate.so Ga-se2c:.S Oe-.:esasey
at Bucklin. State of Kansas, at the close of
business on the 4th day of May, 1894:
RESOURCES.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18
"A Double PLAY.

Her piano all day she is sounding;
But she's wholly unconscious, fear,
That she meanwhile is heavily pounding
On the sensitive drum of my ear.
Brooklyn Life
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,

At Dodge City, in the State of Kansas, at the
close of business May g. ls9i.
RESOURCES
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

q that OF Hr. DUty. It has been in use
thi. se:.son only, irrigating three aud Il
half acres OF sweet potatoes, one acre "f
turnips and one OF tomatoes and cabbage;
total, eight and q half acres, and his
crops were excellent. both in quality ami
quantity.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

our other advantages, of heal.hfuluess,
rqsubie climate, etc, nothing could pre-
Vent building up here cities rivaling in
wealth and splendor all that 10 Known,
or imagined, of ancient Nineveh and
Babylon, aud surrounded by such rural
development rs never yet has been sp-
rr.a:hed in the history of the race.
Eut, As All irrigation water supply can
,. had only in limited quantities, and,
IKE all other good and valuable things,
c sts time, meney and labor to obtain it,
both sorts Of means are necessary to the
uccessful immediate occupation Of thi-
lection Of country.
PRESENT HELP-AND IN REACH
Hence it 10 that the individual pump
ing plant is Of 80 much IMPOTENCE. 1t
may b successfully employed b. the
settler who ls 90 slsuaeed that he cannot
~ait for, or cannot secure, the co-opesa-
ti"n Of neighbos OF the ssevices of N
irrigation company. II such . plant
cannot b Of such . capacity - to fur
nish water for al the land Ae desires to
cultivate, It can, 1t least Be Dads Of 90
much benefit Is 70 enable the ss1tleY to
make living BY combining it, results
with what can b done With suitable
crops on non-irrigated land.
There are hundreds of families max
nga living upon dry, upland farms
throughout Southwest Kansas, by means
OF wheat and cher suitable crops, CON-
bfned with stock growing. In most in
stances, . pump and Windmill must b
meinsainsd for tAs pusposs q ealplyaG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02

ferrous, and williams started rom the
room. when Gayle. his brother, London
GAYLE. and Bob Ealy began firing az
Williams and others. London Gayle shot
through the window and killed a boy
named Ell Waddey, when another boy
Isaac Scott remarked. LONDON oayie
has killed Eli Waddey." whereupon Lon
don turned. and saying. What II that
to you?" shot the boy through anu
through. killing him instantly
Then n perfect fusilade Followed rom
guns and pistols. \ woman was shot
through the breast and Is now dead. Le-
mon Gayle Is shot through the body ana
will die. A girl is shot in the face near
the eve. another square In the middle
of the head. the ball glancing and lodging
next the skin back Of the head. one boy
ls shot through the arm ana another
through the right hand, and others nave
received various slighter wounds.
After Lemon Gayle was shot, 1t IS said.
his brother London sprang M and stood
over his PROSTATE body, winchester in
hand. and pumped cold lead into the
panic-stricken dancers, who were unable
10 get out OF the house In time to avoid
his awful vengeance. Three are dead and
a fourth fatally wounded. two are Sc
riouslv hurt. ard about half dozen have
minor Injuries. London Gayle Is reported
safely in jail, and it is reported that Ealy
has been captured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02

wreck and was sick for a whole year.
during which time / did no N1r6 at all,
being confined 10 my bed for about half
the time.
After I got Mp I was 50 weak that |
could not wall, bat a short DIS lance and
then was obliged % stop AMI rest. About
TWO years ago ] found myself lu a very
bad condition with nervous prcstratlon,
the results OF my longtime poor h'al;h.
Il took most every kind ~ medicine
that ! could hear OF. with no good results
until / commenced on Dr. Greene's Ner-
yura blood Jnd nerve remedy. which re-
lieyad me- o. nervousness and gave me
strength so that [ was able 10 walk and
work / conSi"r Or Gre ne's NerYura
blood and nerve remedy the best medi-
cine here IS for nervousness and 10 give
strength 10 any weak person"
Then personally appeared before ne l..
". Porter ~ west Berlin. VI. 10 me
personally known. and subscribed ana
s~ore TO the t.-Ith OF the foregoing state
ment'
CARLOS L. SMITH, Notary Public.
Well may Mr. Porter be called a hero,
we'll may every inhabitant Of the civil
tied world read ~ bis experience. AMI well
may an mankind rejoice ~ It's term.na-
ton The horrible sufferings which bee
experienced from disease were even worse
than those OF the war and prison But
be f. q well man at last and cannot say
enough In praise II this remarkable rene
DIV. His restoration 10 health after so
many years Of suffering is indeed most
wonderful.
II YOU are suffering from any form Of
nervous or chronic disease. Indigestion.
weakness. kidney or liver complaint. take
Or Grccne's N,-yira blood and nerve
remedy. Il viii cure you.
DIT Greene. the noted specialist In he
cure of all nervous and chronic diseases.
can b. consulted NJ his Office % west
Fourteenth street New York, free, per
soually or by letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02

n cmbers OF the corporation Of Manches-
ter A number OF sca-going vessels. deco
rated with fsgs and Bunting. Joined these
steamers az the docks. The procession
vas greeted with hearty cheers as Il
passed along in the direction OF Manches-
ter
ANOTHER OPENING EASTER.
Though 10 day saw the formal opening
OF the canal. II ia hoped the Queen or
Prince OF Wales will open u with elabo-
rtto ceremonies at Easter
u Is estimated tat the crowds collected
along the banks 81 the canal numbered
over 10000 persons.
There wetc twc1tv-nv" C'rs 49, ''' -
scls IN the procession. Some OF them were
from leading British ports. while others
were from Meditejranpan PORTS, Holland
and Norway.
Tie first cotton-cargDes consigned IL
rect 90 Manchester from the southern
States are expec ID 90 arrive On the
steamers ohio and Nenango from New
Orleans and Glen Isle and Flnsbury FROM
Galveston.
Everything appeared to work sausiac-
tcriIy. and the vessels we've locked through
Tho canal with con4ider4blc rapidity. Inc
first six veseela Of the feet occupied thTee
hours "a NAL AK tho pasaoSe 70 Stafford
aoek. a place tina. has nov three ana |"
lelf miles of quays. All the SWING
bridges over the canal worked admirably
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02
EMBEZZLER Harris CAREER.
HeIs Thought 10 Have Victims in Many
States.

BALTIMORE. January 1.-EXtraditon
papcrs from Governor McGraw, Of the
State Of Washington, for :. H. Hart
AGAINST whom there IS "A charge OF en-
bcz2ling $1,000. were received here to-
dav. Hart has been locked up since his
arrest a few days ago. 1T IS charged
that Hart organized State bank at
Buckley. Wash. with himself as preai-
dent ana his son. Frank \. Hart, also
known as his nephew under the name Of
Frank \. Dinsm1rc as cashier Cover
nor Brown applied Friday for a hearing
In the case.
An Indictment was also brought by
Sheriff Matthews against Frank y. Dins-
more. who is charged with cmbczzlement.
pmsmorc was arrested ana committed 10
jai sheriff Matthews telcsraphcd Gov
crnor McGraw for eNtradition papers for
DmSmoTc.
MIR. James McNeilly. one Of the deposit
tors in the Buckley state l}anh, came 10
baltimore with sheriff Matthews. Mr..
NcNciny said: If was the larges, de-
posltor Of the bank, and the deposltors
were swiudled out Of $1,000; the Fidelity
Trust Company, Of Tacoma. lost $1,000.
ana the Boston National Bank, Of Seat
tie. lost $1,000"
Hart was the Democratic candidate for
Treasurer for Pierce county in 1892. and
was defeated for Treasurer by j. c. Fair
child, the Republican candidate. 10y 20
majority in a total vote of 1900. il Is
reported that Hart, under various
aliases, has left victims in great many
States he has vis1Ed in tLe last ten
wears
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02

WANTED. A WOMAN TO coon
w ana wa,h for n small family. Good wages.
Amply. from 40 70 l. \. NJ, to 40 lO2O west
Grr,p.oo 'sf~.,t IA III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02
GEORGIA NEWS NOTES.
Hallway Stockholders Meetings-Cen'rai
Onicer,-Minor Mention.

fftttCfFt-- hillNi 4nfhi''h'
SAVANNAH. GA. January The an
rual meeting # the stockholders Of the
GEORGIA Central railroad was held today
and the following board Of directors was
elected: H. ". Conner. Joseph HUI H.
r. Jackson. 5. +. jacques. l.. p. Harold
i T.. Hoist. Abraham Ne'sburB, q. ).
Mills. 9. II. PhluiZy J.. L. Howell
Lanes Swami. ". =. Tyson, and J.. !.
Turner.
Seven thousand nine hundred and
n,uety-nine shares were voted.
The only incident OF the election out OF
the ordinary course of events was inc
appcaIauca Of Marion Erwin, ESD. repre-
ecnfing Mrs. RIwcua Clark, ct. al. Mt
Erwin came in soon after The election WAS
opened and presented 20 the Judges a cor
tfod copy Of the appeal from the decis-
ion Of Justice Jackson. with statement
that his clients desired 10 be placed on
record as protesting against me acSep-
lance Of the roo shares Of STOCK IN c17e
an effort was made 10 vote th"m. No
thing was heard from the majority,
thoggb. and the judges Were not called
ON to decide whether the protest should
be OF no avail or not. After The el'cton
bv the stockholders the directors met anu
elected "A. NJ. Conner president.
-
The annual meeting of the stockhold'rS
of the Augusta and Savannah railroad
was also hed to-day. Fifteen thousand
two hundred and eighty-four shares We're
voted. The board elected was as follows;
General \. r. Lawton, 6. ;. owens
Joeeuh j. Weed Frank II. Miller. W.
". Thomas. III. II. Hull ana =. =.
Iathrop. Mr. Ia,hrop is the only new
rotor. H. being elected 20 M the Va
cancv caused by the death Of PresId'nt
". s. Iawton. After the election the
now board OF directors met and elected
General \. L. Lawton president Mr.
Joscph d. Weed Nce-pres.dent' anu H.
II. Hull secretary.
\ pecial 10 the Morning News from
Duhlin says: The Whitehead * watkins
building was burned last night. Loss
about s29.Oyo. Insurance. $1,000.
,rLn old Capitol building at Milledge-
vile now used by the Middle Georgia
Mechanical and Agricultural coIlese, Iva, WAS
hadIv damaged by fire to-day. The build
; %,, "a insured for $4,000. The loss IS
considerably less.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.
Organized According 10 the Republican
Caucus cKinIey's Inauguration

COL1,MBUs. ONO. January THE
General Assembly Of Ohio met to-day and
organization in both branches was
effected in accordance with the Republi-
can caucus Of Saturday, Alexander Box
well being chosen speaker Of the House.
and Thomas Mcconnell president pro TEN
OF the Senate. The first resolution in the
House calls upon congressman TO resist
the movement TO put wool on the free
list, and the first one in the Senate is the
initial step towards biennial sessions.
Governor Mckinley will be inaugurated
one week from to-day. His inaugural ad-
dress. IL is EXP cted, will deal with ma
tional politics In the message to the
General Assembly read to-day he confines
himself TO State matters. unless an intro
ductory reference 10 the Industrial de-
preston is an allusion to national poll
tics
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02
FROM BEYOND SEAS.
A New Years Day Session Of the
British House.
THE RESOLUTIONS TOp.HEkYIKESS.
II Is Made a Matter Of Parllamen-
tary Discussion.
LONDON LABOR DISTURBANCES
They Lead 10 The Arrest and lmprlSOn-
ment Of an English Michel.
MANCHESTER SHIP CANAL.
This Great work Formally Opened-Genc-
European ard Other Foreign
Notes Of Interest.
LONDON LABOR DISTURBANCES
MANCHESTER SHIP CANAL.
This Great Work Formally Opencd-Genc-
raj European ard Othcr Foreign
Notes of Iut rest.

LONDON January IA most unusual
occurrence was the meeting ~ the House
Of Commons to-I4v. From "a ,mc when the
memory ol man runneh mot 10 The con-
tauy. Parliament has adjourned over
Ncw-Y".r.s Jay, until today whereas
instead OF enjoying % holiday Oh" HOUSE
OF Commons "as haiN ai Work attempt
ing % clear away some o' iN' great '''''+'
OF lcsi-ia'lf" business
The matter OF ttr wars MP h'@''u'l'"'
which was damage in gale In mo ''F
or E.scty. ana which is now at Davenport
r,rtirirr was as9In brought up iu he
49,. D.. ,t....,. ,,q.los and For
,.....,i-.. ODD. 90 ITO
"''' "'.' ''''''''
facts 800 o." case
Nir BoWips asked II pa" Admiralty coui1
,..,. state tho number az degrees The Ecso-
,..t.,.5 ..u., IL. ,,.,,ll ,1so Ike 10
r.u.., to~ rails
hh'" "H''"'' S"' '.'''
under. how may feet oi water was III t''
.r-frr .r.ou1 and if. during Dscrmb. r
,.n. .t ..,. .t.. ,,ss t.rt head 10 the
'''' ''' .,
s'a because 10 "'l''"p' '' '''' "'
turn RACK would have iHN'i''4 inc I-s'
az ,.,.tyt,..
o f..l al a
-. .,.. loft nort
Iuu'h i'' "" ''''' VIZ
and d the d'u@'r OF %" sH'P J'9''''''
Caftain iu returning
,r--,,,.r,r t,vpr.ANATrOT.
t,..,...,,,...,,o-y
Sir L. i>.F->I'I '''"''''' ''
Secretary %, a." Admiralty said mat 'N'
,.s.,r. a. tho facts as 10 the behavior
..,,...,,,. ,.r.r. .ba
hoHA'. me ''i''l" ''i'
miIhty WIS u inc 'u''' 'N"' IT. ""' ''e
back to Qu enstown IN IN" eAti.Se ~
a. ciscl. uou me ram I'aS'H ''' '.a
putting back was Al. '"N'''y 'I-'5
DIS supply of coal me i''a""'r'n ''nI
80 tons NJ co"' lh h'r "'''N''' "'''
started on the Noy'f'. go,
Running al IN, i"ie OF ''" N''- |
lrHr fie WouIi "tte ''',.'' a.. Int
81 ''"i IN i'' "'".,'' i,, ,.t ,.ih,nlt,r
az which Sh" turned '''H ,',5 ,.' 49,,
hfI ue7li"'''"H' ~ ~
T. tLe structure ~ '.' @''p ....... 49,.
The damage size hd1 S"s'a'"'' - .lo'
sufficient u T'hItF Htr i"'"I" ~ =
town necessary. as all IN" repairs sh" re-
oUire1 might have hcn MADE AT '"braI-
tar. In deciding - return 10 0u'','''o"'
Tire captain tdd iedSoI'"i 'h"t u w, b"t
continued aus co1 WouI' h"' no'u ou'
thih he f"l 10 '.''". '"', N"l.' W. .
tant $50 miles, whereas Queenstown WI
only 20 mics away. u" Seci '''N III
d. declined 10 publish the AdniiaI'y RESP
luton. Crle9 "i lear. near. }
Continunf. no Sul 'na' 10 accurate oD.
rcrvators had been mao" as TO The exact
ntEle Of th" i'es'iud ms Iollhf. III SUN
water the dipping OF her ri"IS would m
cic1tc q ron or 90 d'Ete's' huI uilutI t'e
conditions or seA-roli' IhCcn en-. si ,nHor
~
.,,..,, ,.-.,.r,,., 1,1.ppocro
NiiAl 1''' ~" NJ ''''-'
The Secretary concluded by asking the
House II any Us 'ful purpose was S"rN i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02

The Host Wonderful Experience Of The
Army Eyer Recorded.

We never tire Of hearing Of the thrill
ing adventures Of the war and the won
derful escapes from Libby Prison. The
recent removal of this famous Jail 10 Chi
cago renders any facts about II at ID time
particularly interesting
\ most fascinating story has just come
to us Of man who passad i've y onths Of
agony in this prison. The experiences OF
this person during and since the war are
the most remarkable that have ever been
brought 10 public notice This man Is
none other than the well-knOwn Mr. l..
W Porter, Of West Berlin, VI lie writes
the following interesting letter:
since my return from the war my
health has been growing poorer from eN-
posture and hard service and the hor-
rors Of five months imprisonment in
Libby Prison. | came home a complete