davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-06-02

J. R. King, the former general secra.
tsry Of the Young Mems Christian
Association of this city, will deliver the
address in the Opera House at Chester,
Pa, to morrow afternoon at the cslehra
tion of the fftieth anniversary Of the
Young Mems Christian Association Tie
subject Of his address will be the or
ganization aud development Of the woi k
in the last fifty years
Evening journal., 1894-06-02

Mrs Joseph H. Greenman and Mrs
Clifford Greenman leave to day for
Daretown, N. j., where they will visit
friends.
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
Iee Cream on the East sac.

Mrs. Steffenberg has opened her
ice cream parlors for the season
at the corner OF Ninth and Kirkwood
streets, where she has conducted the ice
cream business for the past eight years.
She desires to thank her patrons tor past
favors and invites their continued pat
ronage.
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
FlY sersens for % cents

Fly screens for % cents
Screen doors 81 at Patterson's hard
ware store. No 525 Madison street.
N. B Rubber hose 10 cents per foot.
Ten inch lawn mowers, SO 25.
Evening journal., 1894-06-02

One of the fashionable weddings of
the season took place yesterday sfiec
noon In Media. Pa. William Satterfvd.
young merchant of Dover, eldss
son OF Postmaster SatteTfield, was the
groom, and Miss Lucille Bullard Of
Media, the bride The ceremony took
place at the Presbyterian Church IA
that quiet little Quaker tovn,
Rev DR. Tully officiating. assisted by
Rev Maurice Pen6eld Fixes, flmoilv
past or of the First Biptist Church Of
Dover George E Dawson was best
man. The ushers we're: Or. William
Burton, William Salisbury. Of Dover;
Frederick p. Lynch. Of Philadelphia J
j. Robinson. of New York; Clarence
Bullard and Howard Billiard. of Media
Mr.. and Mrs. Sstterfeld will live in
Dover.
wich Friday morning midst q shower Of
rice On their tour they will visit
Philadelphia, Washington, Niagara Falls
and New York
An interesting wedding will be that
Of Miss Mary A Finn, daughter Of Mr.
and John Finn, of this city. and Joseph
E. Kavenaugh. Of New York
city. The crremony will take
place in St. Peters Pro Cathedral
on Tuesday afternoon. at o'clock A
reception will be held at the home Of
the bride In the evening.
! The prospective groom Is the cashier
Of the New York World The bride Is a
charming and accomplished young
woman of Wilmington
Evening journal., 1894-06-02

To Take Place In st. Peters Fro-Cathe-
dral on Tuesday Asternoon-Other In
teresting News OF Wilmington People
and Their Friends.
Evening journal., 1894-06-02

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MILroE, June 2.-The marriage of Miss
Alexana Parker, of Milton, TO F. p Col
Inns. Of Norwich. Conn, took place vt the
residence Of the brides brother. William
T. Farker' In Milton, on Thursday even
ing. They left for their home in Nor
Evening journal., 1894-06-02

Edward R Pusey. of this city, is one
Of the orators at the commence ment
exercises of the Maplewood Institute,
Concordville, Pa, on June z.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-25
MANY NswLY.MAoE LAWS.
A Large Batch OF Bills signed by Governor
O'Ferraii Yesterday.

Governor O'Ferrali has signed the fol-
lowing bills:
To amend and re-enact an act entitled
an act 10 provide for the working and
keeping in repair the public roads OF
Botetourt county.
TO incorporate the town OF Duffield, In
Scott county.
To regulate the practice OF medicine IN
Virginia.
TO amend and re-enact an act entitled
an act 10 incorporate the Blue-Ridge Com
pany
TO authorize the condemnation OF lands
for public free school purposes within the
space Of 100 yards OF dwelling.
To fix the salary OF the Board OF Su-
pervisors OF Warwick county.
Extending the time for commencing the
construction OF the Southern Virginia
Central Railroad Company and completing
its main line.
TO allow George w. Jacob. J. r. Boggs.
and others 10 erect n wharf across the
waters OF Occohonnock creek In Accomac
county.
To authorize the Board OF Supervisors
Of Roanoke county 10 Increase the salary
Of the Judge Of said county.
For the relief OF a. r. Green, late Trea-
sure Of Halifax county.
TO amend section II OF an act 10 In
corporate the Farmville and Powhatan
Railroad Company.
TO incorporate the Bridgewater Con-
struction Company.
TO amend an act 10 incorporate the
Elizabeth and Pasquotank Railway Com
pany.
TO authorize the Board Of Supervisors
OF Brunswick county to borrow $1,000.
To authorize and lproyide a special
election in Pulaski county as TO the re-
moval of the courthouse OF said county.
TO amend an act 10 incorporate the
Bridgewater and Forge Granite and Lun-
Der Company.
TO remove the political disabilities Of
James X. Gilmore Hugh L. Parrish,
Oliver Catchins, John LipOp. Mallory X.
Cannon, and Adam g. Carson.
TO incorporate the Portsmouth Con-
struction and Transportation Company.
TO incorporate the Fredericksburg and
Lancaster Railroad Company.
To change the name of tho Mercantile
and Safe-Deposit Company. Of Richmond
To amend the Code relative to the Com
missioncrs of Revenue for Loudoun
county
TO Incorporate the Fredericksburg and
Winchester Railroad Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-25
BISMARCK'S RECALL.
THE ex.cHANcELLoR SOON AGAIN
TO be SEEN m BERLIN.
The Emperor's Autograph Letter to the
Venerable Statesman-The Latter's
welcome VIII be Warm.

BERLIN, January ei.-There Is now
no doubt that the long-talked-of. and In
some quarters unexpected reconciliation
between His Majesty and Prince Bis
marck is an accomplished fact, and that
before many days the face of the old
ex-Chancellor will again be seen In the
Inter den Linden. Emperor William has
given orders that rooms on the ground
floor OF the palace be prepared for the
Princes occupancy. and the telegraph line
between Berlin and FREDERICKSBURG Is
busily employed in the transmission or
dispatches arranging the time for the
Princes arrival in Berlin.
The first autograph letter sent 10 'ne
Prince by the hands OF Count Won Moitke
said His Majesty would painfully iniss'
on the occasion OF the 18th anniversary
OF his entering the army, the presence
OF the man who. under Emperor William
l.. primarily co-operated to sharpen the
sword OF Prussia
The news that the Prince Is surely
coming to Berlin has caused great excite
ment among the residents OF the city
There Is no doubt he will receive wildly
enthusiastic welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-25
THE LAWYER WAS DIsCUSTeD.
The Counterfeiter He Had Saved Paid Him
I'm BAD Money.

Several years ago. when Judge Francis
/ Reinhard. the well-Snown German law
yer. OF this city, was a young but en-
.frslsstic attoraey practicipg at Crown
Point, he was called in 10 defend a man
c:arged xith circulating counterfeit
,rci ey, says the Indianapolis Sentinel
lie talked With the accused several times
IN All and became impressed with the
ieea that tho iran was ..onest, ana was
literally being outraged by the authorities.
AR. Relnhard en,ered Tito the case win
ohD,acter;stic eatnestness. and prepared
himself thoroughly 20 make the defence'
When tie case came - preliminary near
Ing the lawyer made Il terrific ight and Sc
cured :ne discharge os his client.
Outside tie court-~oom, after the tflal'
the client Dattnn-holed Lawyer Eeinaarl'
aUl leading him INTO IN alley cut OF sight
OF tho gaping crowd. paid him i's zee WIN
ten sliyer dollars. Thea, with tears IN MS
COS M thanked the lawyer and went his
way.
MIR. Reiahard ir.medlately proceeded TO
the Office OF a .rlend to whom he owed
a debt OF s. celts. and .c,,dered one ~
his new;y-made collars.
Say, Frank 'Sid the friend, after an
irsrectiCn Of the money, this Collar Is
c1untt rfeit.'
"You're certainly mistaken" replied
Lawyer Reinhard. II just took II as
part OF fee from man vnom am
confident Is honest and perfectly reliable.
I am not easily II stakea in my estimate
oe the characte. of my clients
"1lat Iiay all be so" replied the frienh'
but this money Is spurious, lust the same
end 20 prove T. We will go over to the
bank"
Ttereupon, the gentlemen went 10 the
bark. not far away. and laid down the
do,;ar, asking eor cIange. The teller. an
e,GerIy and conservative man. adjusted 4
monocle 20 his eye, gazed icng and earn
cstly at the coin, and then showed 1t back
through the window. with the remark;
Gentlemen, W. don't take such money
rs that here. II is rank counterfeit
Judge Reinhirl at that time, as now,
was very gentlemanly In diction and man
rer but he couldn't help himself. and
with the one expression, well. I'll be
-" turned on his heel and went out
on the street Every last one Of the silver
dollars he had worked so hard 20 earn
was a counterfeit End within a short time
thereafter his honest client was sent 10
prison for five years for making and cir
cu'ating crooked money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-25

Next time ! buy a silk dress I or.
pose---" ~"
Never mind about the drexs,
"rhe waist was beti.d.'
II don't care about u.st."
We'll, let's SEE. On. yes: on the b..
tom OF the trunk are foqr sheets ~.
bringing TO my Sister I naae -.
bleached 'em rayae,f. She's rot feu- ~.
and the way they DO kick the sheet, 80, =
something awful don't si,r....'
could have brought h,s sny;hinx shs
what elsey'
There's a pair Of gray pants q, "a,
the sheets-on old pair belonging . y
husband. They are worn a nt'i. -, ~.
the knees. but they will 10 20 cut over -.
one OF the boys. I've brought M ,h,.,
boys myself. and I know hoU -,
they are on pants. Sometimes IL woniA.,.s
be four weeks before
you can have the trunk" blun,lv -
piled the bagsage-man
but there's lot more ,hlnes 10 mon.
tion yet. There's three pairs OF nsw-..-a
Take II away"
"And 1 forgot TO tell you tina, ,,,-.
are
"If YOU want your triink. her, 10 ,.r.
well. I'll have the man take I, ae,,y
lost my check. and wanted T.. sst-r,.
you IL was my trunk. n you'd ...,. ~.
time Ia tell you about the coat ann ,
fur collar. and the two pairs OF suso,p,
ders for the boys. and
The baggage-master walked on. .rI ~.
ter waiting around two or three b .nat.
with disappointed and detected look 81
sorrowfully told the expressman q cav
| the trunk 20 his wagon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-25
An Attractive Investment.

The attention of the investing public Il
called To the paid-up stock ~ the com.
merclal Building and Loan Association.
which IL sold at 500 per share Investors
In this stock will be- paid dividend ~
per cent. per annum payable ssmi-annual.
ly. and may Withdraw same a. any uma
after one year by giving thirty firsr0.
tice. For full particulars aud prospectus
call on or address
COMMERCIAL BUILDING AND LOAs
ASSOCIATION.
S8 Main street
Richmond VA,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-25
HOWARD DISPOSED OF.
The New York Witnesses Con fcss What
Amounts 20 Perjury.

NASHVILLE. TENN, January A.-The
four New York witnesses held at Jack
son under charges of perjury in the
Howard case have confessed that they
were invegled TO Jackson by Howard.
and that their testimony was such as
he had desired them To give.
ON the refusal of the court to grant
the supersedeas pleaded for by Howard.
ne was removed from the comfortably
furnished room he occupied in the Madi-
son county jail to n felon's cell, and will
be taken to the penitentary at Columbus.
Ohio tomorrow I'm an interview he
expressed great indignation at the alleged
injustice of his treatment. and sand he
had fun confidence in the reversal of
his case by the Supreme Court. He says
he viii probably write an autobiography
while in prison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-25
FULLY IDENTIFIED.
Nothing Wanting to Prove That the Trunk
and Contents Were Hers.
Detroit Free Press.)

tJtliOil aN' 'N''F
II was at the baggage-rooms In the
Fort-street depot. The woman had lost
the check for her trupk. and. as is usual
in such cases where no suspicion Is en-
tertained. she was asked 10 Identify her
baggage.
"Oh, I can pick that trunk out OF a
thousand. IL was a uncovered trunk
with a strap around II, and IL had a big
w for White on each end. IL was a
trunk my sister bought In Cincinnati
and paid So for. and after she got crippled
I'D with rheumatism and couldn't get
out any more she sold II to me Tor y.
There II Is now I'd swear to that
trunk In Africa
but about the conteDts. ma'am. You
have the key7'
"Of course I have. had this key
made In Buffalo last week. / lost the
other key about a year ago. and al
WAYS believed that Mrs. RoDinSons baby
swallowed IL while / was there Visiting.
The poor thing bad cramps for three
months after I left, and she wrote me
the other day that she never expected
1t would be healthy child again"
Describe the contents" said the off,
GER. as he pulled the trunk down.
well, let me see. Wen begin with
the till hr5t. There's my Dohnet III tho
bonnet-box. I paid 81 for IL In Buffalo
last year. and had over - worth OF
trimmings put on last week ] dont
know as / shall want 70 wear II once
while here. but thought I'd better bring
II along. l was never quite satisfied with
that bonnet. but suppose"
.What eIseg interrupted the man.
'srheres a black fan which cost me
90 cents. I got IL at a sale. and every
body says Il was bargain My sister
Emily was with me the day ] bought u.
ana she could swear to II n necessary.
She advised me to get a white fan. ou'
T don't care about tho particulars,
ma am"
.ohi you .ion'.? Well. .herys a black
shawl In there which uss. 70 belong -
INV Aunt Ounce. She iad i for ten
wears before she .'Isd. ani then Il fell
10 my mother. Let's ssa That snawi
must have been sn ouc family for
for
go on. ms'sra."
.erhen, there my black stlx irsss. u
n.,d n "a a yard sor IL "a sur'io but
I rot cheated. hadn wsvn y but twtce
when the .ilk crseret - fFsased ~
Us. vert hnck and tell tllo 4les9 o. ~
hss u veuA1p's - snys1ic9 oeest =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-25
MACHiAS AND CASTlNE.
The Top.Heavy Cruisers to lie Altered mt
Norfolk.


WASHINGTON. j.. c.. January "a
Secretary Herbert to-day issued his
orders for making changes in the top
heavy gunboats Machias and Castine
His directions are contained in the fol-
lowing endorsement of the report Of the
board appointed TO recommend plans for
making the two vessels stable and safe:
"Referred TO the Bureau Of Construction
and Repair. The within proposed changes
in the gunbOats Machias and Castino,
enumerated under the heading Scheme
No. 4. recommended by the Board on
Stability, Of which Commodore John G..
Walker. United States navy. Is president.
are approved. and said ships win accord
ing be heightened fourteen feet the spars
viii be reduced TO pOle-masts, the smoke
pipe will be reduced In height by ten
feet in accordance with the original de-
signs. the present stcam-launch will be
replaced by a 2G-foot cutter, the center
and fore and aft bridges will be removed,
the wire sponsor Of the Castinc be re-
moved and replaced as in the Machas-
all Of the above work to be done at the
navy-yard. Norfolk, Va. and To be paid
for ont cf the appropriation for construc-
tiOn and repairs, 1s9L"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-25
Golden silence.
(Chlcago Daily TrIbuneD

Chcago Daily Trlbune)
II made $500 once" said the men In the
macintosh by merely keeping my
WAS il al an auetion?" asked the man
In the slouch hat
"NO." -,
.'High~priced doctor asked you 10 snow
him your tongue and you didn't 90 HY
ventured the man who had his feet on
the table.
"No. IL was
''Found II on the street and didn't say
a word about II TO anybody? suggested
the man behind the green goggles
do II on bet%' inquired the man III
the shaggy ulster.
Burglar asked you where your money
was hid and you were struck speechiess
and couldn't tell him?" hazaried the man
with the big spot of gray In his NOUS
tache
''You think you are pretty smart. said
the man in the macintosh, speaking 70
the crowd generally, "but you're not.
None OF you would ever guess H. i MADE
that 500 In the simplest way In the worid,
A rich old uncle who WAS visiting US toid
a long story we'd heard him tell hun
dred times before. ! was the only one IN
the family that didn't yswn, and he re-
membcred me In his WILL"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-25
Hnins And Adm.

We all have pains ami artcr. D..
they needn't last long-not any l.n,-.
than Il takes TO put on an Anco,k.s D.
rous Plaster. The only thing to lo.. ,..
for IL that you get the right r.tst.r
There are others. but you don't v,rs
them: take our word FOR Il. FOR who -
need a plaster you need II. and th.r. A.. A.,
time for experimenting and fnlrs .rt
mistakes then. Ask for Allcocks p,r,. !,
Plasters. and see that you Get th,l.. ~
they say that some other Is just o. F..,
tell them that only the best Is gcol en,.r,
for you. Allcock's porous plaster. .r,
quick and sure. and ACKNOWLEDGED ly th,
highest medical authoriues AMI s,ery.
body else to be the best ontsii. remedy
for pains and aches OF every description.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-25

Attention Is called 10 the sale this aftsr.
noon at 40 o'clock by Mcssrs J. q.
clam & Co. and III. Seldom TAYLOR A. son.
auctioneers. OF the four dwellings ou tho
east side OF Randolph street south ~ anI
near Beverley street These dweiin.s A..
pleasantly and conveniently situated "A
thicky settled and rapidly growing sac-
ton of the West End and are ~ g. BIZ,
and character most In demand b. t.
vestors for rental purposes AMI hlm,.
seekers OF moderate means.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-25
THE BOOKlES LOST.
Events on the Race Track at New Orleans
and Elsewhere.


NEW ORLEANS, January 2i-Weather
cold and cloudy; track heavy: attendance
light. Two favorites and two second
choices won. and the bookIes lost.
First race-purse 500 selling, three
quarters of mile-G. Is. Cox won, Alta
J.. second, Gleesome. third Time. lis.
Second race-Yurse 500 selling, fire
eighths OF Iaile-Kindorl won, Sam
Farmer. second, lncommode third. Time.
1904.
Third race-purse $50 selling, seven
eighths of a. mile-Tenny. Jr.. won, Harry
Weaver second, Simrock third. Time.
l:32h.
quarters OF mile---Bijur won. Belle +.
second. Coronet third. Time, l:l9.
Fifth race-purse $3.50 selling. one mile
and seventy yards-Bret Harte won. Sight
Draft second, Primero third. Time, l:53.
THE MOUND CITY.
EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL. January "a
Severe weather lessened the attendance
at to-day's races The feature OF the
days sport was witnessed in the sixth
race. when Speedwest and Philadelphia
ran a dead heat. In the run-of Speed
west won In gallop by ten lengths.
First race-eleven sixteenths OF mile
sellIng-Ernest l.. won, Republic second
Envy third. Time. 1:l2.
Second race-three quarters OF O mile
selling-Miss Agnes won, Peralt0 second
Mae BfOWu tulfl. l.-Jf2.
Third race-eleven sixteenths Of mile
selling-Sweetbread won. Lon Stevens
second. King solomon third. Time. i:i3t4
Fourth race-eleven sixteenths OF a mile
handicap-Senator Norrill won. Invoice
second, Craft third. Time, l.2it.
Fifth race--three quarters OF a mile
-Marmaduke won, Rob Little sec
ond. Keno third. Time. 1:0h.
Sixth race-fiye eighths of a mile. purse
Speedwest won, Philadelphia second, John
Dunn third. Time. 1854.
THE PACIFIC CAPITAL.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, January "a
The weather was clear and fine; the track
muddy.
First race-fve furlongs. selling-Faro
won. Jennie Dean second. One Dime
third. Time. lN5is.
Second race--scant six furlongs, selling
GEORGETOWN won. Leveller second, lara.
gossa third Time. 1:lIa.
Third race--scant six furlongs. handi'
cap-Seampost won. Glee Boy second
Imported Plccoli third. Time. 1:i6H.
Fourth race-scant six furFongs--Norver
won. Ricardo second. Seaside third. Time
Fifth race-seven furiongs--Sallie NJ
won. Longwell second. Conrad third
Time, i27.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-25
THE PRESIDENT IN HARTFORD.
To Attend the Funeral of His Favorite
Nephpw.

HARTFORD. CONN. January H.-ores-
ident Cleveland. accompanied by his sister,
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland. and Pri-
vate Secretary Thurber, arrived in this
city at o'clock this morning. Owing to
the fact that knowledge of the Presidents
visit had been kept from the public there
were but few persons at the station when
the party arrived. The President comes
here to attend the funeral at o'clock
this evening OF his favorite nephew. Po-
lice-C commissioner Henry Il. Hastings.
who died here Monday.
Upon the arrival OF the train. the Presi-
dent and his party were driven across
Bushnell Park TO the residence of his sis
ter. Mrs. Anna Cleveland Hastings. Mr..
Hastings's mother, where he will remain
during the day. a special train v''' leave
Hartford for the return trip of the party
to Washington tomorrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-25
Cotton Goods Trade.

MANC UESTER, January 2l-The
C;uar,lian's review OF yesterdays market
saws: There was a somewhat better
tone than on Monday. though there was
little increase In business. The turnover
was very small. The inquiry, was hghs'
buyers generally are awaiting develop
ments. expecting easier terms II eastern
exchange collapse. Some manufacturers;
who are less engaged than others, woull
have been glad To have renewai OF tns
ofYers that they refused last week. Some
business for China and Japan was exc
cuted. but the offers were frequently 700
low. Business was stagnant me laiiuIe
OF native merchants AZ singapore was
reported. Yarns were quiet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-25
A MURDEROUS ASSAULT.
Prisoners Seriously Wound n Sheriff and
Escape-Three Are Recaptured.


ATLANTA. GA. January PA special
20 the Chronicle from Thompson, Ga.
says: Sheriff Hawes was knocked sense
less while feeding the prisoners this morn
ing. and six negroes made their escape.
The weapon used by his assailant was
2xi-lnch scanting. and the blow being
powerful one ii cut a cash I'm the Sheriff's
head five inches long and knocked him
down stairway about ten feet. lie
was apparently dead. and the prisoners
took his pistol and keys and walked out,
shutting the jail door but falling to lock
II. The crime was discovered very
shortly afterwards. and the whole town Is
wild with excitement.
The Sheriff's skull Is badly fractured
and his condition Is critical.
\ posse was Immediately organized and
three Of the negroes were caught. Ii is
possible the other three will be captured.
Sheriff Halves says Jim Kendrick struck
the blow. but Wash Hendricks and George
Green say Bob Harris did the work.
These are the three recaptured. II the
half dozen are caught there IS a proba-
bility of lynching.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-25
CnlInrn nhnrnini., DcafrnXeI.

LAFAYETTE, IND, January A.-Thc
new engineering laboratory of the Pavil-
ion Hall Of Purdue University was burn
ed last night. The fire started 10y es-
Gaping natural gas in the boiler-room,
which exploded The building cost $1,000
and contained apparatus valued at SSO,-
OOl. all of which was almost a total loss
The insurance is believed TO be light.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-25
To Conservative Investors.

The United Banking and Building Com.
pany, S2l east Main street, Offers Or sails
u limited number OF the shares of ~,
capital stock. fully paid AM NOT ,s.,.s-
able. at $50 per share. The company pa,s
on the cost OF this stock a cash dividend
of 6 per cent. per annum. payable s,ni-
annually on the LIST days OF January AMI
July OF each year. The stocA further
participates in the profits ~ the bls.
ness, and Is redeemed by the company
at its maturity (Which IL estimate % be
about eighty-four months a. $40 per-
share. regardless OF the cash interest a..
ready paid the holder thereof. This com-
pany Is a wellmanaged Institution auI
we commend Its shares TO the investing
public
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-25
cs.l creek conxict, Escnpe.

KNOXVILLE. TENN, January A.--A
Tribune special from Coal Creek says
nifty convicts confined IN the State prison
crawling through the bars Of the water
gate leading INTO the stocknde. They ef-
fscted their escape Just as DARK. and
shortly after dark severrl pedeefylhne
their escape was discovered gearde s(ere.-
q in hos pur.uis&; & arins cc.Sssrsly' -