davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-26

70 the Democratic voters of the
3rd Senatorial District of the State
of Arkansas:
Having ascertained that NJ. L.
Salmon OF Newton county and N.Y.
self are the only remaining men,
bers of the Democratic Central
Committee of the 3rd Senatorial
District OF the State Of Arkansas,
composed Of the counties Of Car
roll, Boone and Newton, I ad-
dressed two letters to the said NJ.
L. Salmon requesting him to meet
me at Carrollton, Arkansas, on the
2lst day Of July, 1894. that we
might count the vote of said Dis
trict, announce the result and de-
clare the nominee, both Of which
letters remain unanswered.
Now therefore [ the remaining
member of said committee have
proceeded to count the votes cast
at the Democrat PRIMARIES and
mass meeting recently held in the
counties composing said District as
held in the respective counties for
State Senator and find it as fol-
lows:
ID TN ~ 1E.4 !,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
Phoenix and Buckeye STAGE
j, 8. BASSETT, Prop,

j, s. BAssErT, Prop,
Leaves Phoenix Mondays and Tuesdays at 7:30
a. m; arrives at Buckeye in twelve hours;
leaves Buckeye Tuesdays and Saturdays at 730
q. m, and arrives at Phoenix in twelve hours.
Office at Parlor Cigar store. A. ], HILL. Agt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
Ti3GES ARE CHANGED.

An Cid VT-oraan's Reflections on the Vir-
tues of Long Ago.
Law said one Of the wealthiest old
ladies in Clarke county, Ind, the other
day, according to the Louisville Com
mercial. girls are not what they used
to be- This is the first time that | have
been in town for thirty years, and l
had nc idea that there was any such
carryings-on. Why, there is man who
works for living at SO much per week,
and his family has carriage, and they
spend nearly everything he makes.
The dinners they have at their houses
are nicer than I have, and their chill
dren are dressed finer than any I ever
saw before. | reared fifteen children
M sell, uut none OF them ever had such
clothes as those children of this man
have. Still, all of mine now have good
farms and bank accounts, and go to
church, and try to be Christians. When
was married my husband had a horse
ard 7 owned a cow. They were all
that we had, We rented place, and
now we not only own that place, but
several more in that neighborhood, be-
sides some business property in Louis
vile. l have never worked hard, and
have enjoyed myself in a quiet way.
These people who are spending every
thing they get, and would be in bad
fix if the husband were suddenly
thrown out of work, can hardly be
having better time than 1 am, be-
cause they must be continually worry
ing as to how long they can keep it up.
/ am positively alarmed when 1 think
of it myself. These are the kind of
people that FIJI the almsnouses. Every
body can save, unless there is sickness
in the family"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
IT WAS BIG MONEY.
What the Little Girl Got for Kindness to
an Old Woman.

an Old Woman.
An interesting story comes from
Soho, says the Leeds England Mer-
curry. Some time ago an old woman
named Sarah Edwards, who lived for
some years in humble lodgings in Ger
rard street, Soho, called to her little
girl named Mary Gordon, who had per-
formed various kindly offices for her.
After asking for and receiving a kiss
from the child the old lady said to her:
You have been very kind and at
tentive to me, and | will make you a
present" The little one no doubt ex-
pected sixpence at the least, but all
she received was very dirty, greasy
bit Of paper. She was somewhat dis
appointed. but placed the paper among
her other little possessions and thought
no more Of the matter until the fol
lowing morning, when she heard that
her old friend was dead. She then be-
thought her of the peculiar gift and
handed it to her father. He, mechanic
working in Long Acre, recognized it as
a fifty-pound sterling bank note, but,
owing to its tattered condition, de-
cided to consult a solicitor before at
tempting to cash it. The solicitors
clerk, with some difficulty and paste,
joined the disunited parts. He then
presented the note at the Bank of Eng
land, where it was Immediately cashed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
NO TIME BUT TO EAT.
Information from the Hotel Clerk Which
Staggered the ArE1ansans.


A tall, grizzly man, wearing broad
brinlmed SLOUGH hat Of muddy yellow
color, and big, wide breeches tucked in
the high tops of his massive boots,
tramped across the tiled floor of the
Laclede rotunda and stopped before
the handicapped counter, from be-
hind which Col. Tom Pritchard gave a
CHEEKY greeting, says the St Louis Re-
public. The tall, grizzly man said he
was from Red Dog, Ark, and he looked
like it when, with his son, he arrived
at the Laclede.
me an Bill jist come in this mornin'
with a cyar of hawgs, an we lowed
t'other side the river an see the sights"
said the tall grizzly man as he shook
hands with Col. Pritchard. ''Whut's
the cheapest room ye en- give me an
Bill? We don't give durn fer style
jist like ye have yersef is good enough
fer US tn. Eli, Bill?'
Bill nodded his head with panto-
mimic approval and Col. Pritchard
gave the information that the cheapest
room he had for two was five dollars a
day.
BY jinks! That's mighty steep.' re-
marked the tall, grizzly man. 9TH
tavern down ut Red Dog only charges
one dollar day. But 1 reckon, bein'
as we're hyar, we'll go tn whole hawg.
Eli. Bill?"
Bills head nodded again with PAN
tomimic assent and the old man asked
Col. Fritchard:
'What time is meals ready?"
breakfast from seven to ten a. M,
dinner from half-past twelve to two
p. II. and snpper from six to nine p.
m" replied Col. Pritchard.
The old man was as silent as a ghost
for about a minute and then he ex-
claimed: Gosh almighty, Bill, we
can't see any sights! We won't have
no time to do nuthin' but eat!''
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route
from Solomonvile to Sheldon station and
Clifton, or from Clifton to Solomonville. Only
nine hours making the trip either way. Green's
regular mail hack leaves Solomonville for Shell
don station every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at s O'Clock a. NJ, arriving at Sheldon
by $50 p. m making close connections with
the train from Lordsburg to Clifton. Return
ing from SHIELD on to solomonville on arrival of
train from Clifton every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, arriving at Solomonville by
O'Clock p. m We shall spare no time or ex-
pense to make it to the interest of all who will
favor us with their patronage. Commercial
men and others who have to travel on odd days
can alway be accommodated by timely notice.
Fare, So round trip $3.50. We have corral at
Solomonville, where we give animals good
care and plenty to eat and drink. Saddle
horses, teams and buggies to let Thanking
the public for their liberal patronage hereto
fore bestowed and asking continuance of the
same, we remain yours respectfully,
N. GREEN & SON.
SoLoMoNvILLE. Ariz.. March IA. 1894.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
One of the Old Families.

japanese papers say that the Oldest
married couple in that country live in
Sawaaa, in the province Of Sado. The
man is 1913 years old and his wife 1876.
OF the family, numbering fourteen
persons, the eldest daughter is los
years old and the eldest son los.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29

ANDREW JOHNSON was apprenticed to
tailor at the age Of ten years by his
widowed mother. He was never able
to attend school, and picked up all the
education he ever got.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-27
Goei;e nno Eunid.

SIN Sabre 1870 be5os has 8ur gera
Timer GjarniIon gebDrenbe Regiment
Mtapfu6l fir einiee Wo9el1 etn aana
tonirungsquartter in Der Seitung
2anosbut in @9leiisn, gfuBerbem
tpurDe Elm &iiraIii =Gsgiment, befsR
Gbef Der 0er3og BON Sa9Ien1Weimar
mar, babin perlegt. Sni Gefolss bes
6er5ogs befanD ii9 AUDI 8oetbe, Der
Bel biefsr Sslegenbeit nas 8iefengebirge
beIu9en tpoGts unb etnss Mbenbs in
2anbsAut etntraf. Gin junser auitiger
Offi5ier bes Gegimsnts aitsWnhl,
peldes am Marfte feline 9aupttpa1e
trtte, fab nit mebreren 4ameraoen II,
Der WuhtItubs Bel Der Hunfhhople.
als bon Der Sboripa4e genelbet tpuroe.
bab Der bsr5osli9 tpeinarif9e 8e9eim=
rat6 6petbe Ioeben in 2anbs6ut ange=
tomnlsn lei. Der Sffi5ier mar nun
tin leiosnI ftlt6er gere6rer oes Di4z
ters. gs erreete i'm ungemsin, 1t1i
NIT bemielben in elmer Stabt gu befin~r
ben. uno er 9Gtte i'm sar gu germ elm
Neal pon Mngsli9t 5u Nngeiiht gefez
9en; dllein ct burfte ieinen pciten
nidt psrlaiIen ltnb tonr1te baber feline
Muoisna BON benz Dinterfiiriten lia erz
Bitten. Sn biefsm Dilemma fanb er
tnbeb einen Mustpeg. gs bieB, bob
@oet6e nod am Islbieen Nbenb feinc
Geiie fprtIesen rpolle unb nur i'm 8ait=
bofe abseittegen lei, um Die Pferbs ali
tpe6Isln; ct nruBte alIo balb ipiebsr
an Der 6aupttpahe porbeifubran. gfoh
furssr 3eit ruTelt in Der 5hat Iein
@agen beran unb nun itir5te nnler
Sffisier, bon ieiren &ameraben gsfolst
unb Elm groBes 9las punI4 in Der els
nen, elm 2iht in Der anbern 5ano, bor
Die Sbur. Gin .9alt" bonnerte benz
poftillon entesgen, Der erIhrDden 5olge
leiftete. Damn trat Der Sffiaier an
ben Ghlae urrb Iprah, tpdbreno er bas
mitgsbra1te @strdnt binreiGte, bic eben
miibIanr 3uIummenseItoppeltsn Hstme:
rnlsir gostbe, Did su isb'n mar ldnglt
mein bsiber Wunlh,
gsirarn bon bes sliiheirnen Uerehrers
Sdno,
sssf's fein Gelsbrter au9 unb nur Elm
2ientenant,
2ur 2ahs auf ben Weg bies 9lds1en
tparn,en DnniH!1
@pstbs, Der sserit erIdroden tpur,
erFabis bulb bic Situation, lahte,
nahm bas Glas, trant es anf einen
3ng lser unp nei1te bann, gu bem
| 0ientenant gstpenbet, ct babe stpur nod
feline 10 1eltfame glnbien3 ertbeilt, bo1
frsue sr litb, sinen fhnsuden Sffi5isr
fennen gslernt 3u baben. .Muein, 10
| feBts sr mod I'M Mbfdhren binal, nblsts
ben Sic fiinftig lieber beim pnn3h<
braaea unb laifsn sic bas9 ienddsn.
benn Sbr punIh 1T bel Meitem ShreI1.
0srisa nOrausitltu.1
= et
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-27

9acrn fat, ,tie beiten nnb fitr Die
waenj9beit fpsrtbDOIliten Werfe linD
pon unperbeirutbsteH obsr tin0srlolen
WaGnnern sefbuffen aporbtn. S1Os
peubuuer feheint berfslben 4niiM 5ls
iein, benn ct msint, Dab fir Wtdnrtr
BON b0bersr, geiitiger 8erufung, flr
Oihter, pbilofopbsn lnb I'M Nlgenlets
men fir ane Dieienigen, ipelhe fidt Der
aunit anb WiiIenfhdft pionsa, DIE
g6elofisteit Dem Wsrheiratbstietn DOT.
auaiebsn lei, neil lie bus GhJod am
Ssrporbrinqen grpber Werfe binDere.
Ginsn aleiaen @sbanfen bat Der Srn'
ter Waoore ausgefprohen, iroerl er an
elmer Gtene bsbauptet, Dab, tpenn nsan
einenglid in bas Qeben ber bsrithrlltes
ftsn Oihter tbut, IS einein fldr tDtrDe
DaB es nit tpenigen NusnabmeI1 "ralfs
lpIe unb einfame @eniitber paren, otz
ren @eiIt, tpie Der Gsibsntpnrm tn pen!
gocon, aans in feline Nufgabe neripsbf
unh peripidelt lit unb ipel9e Dem g1e<
bunoe dls Jrentolinse ooer HsbelsIl gee
aeniiber ftebsn." Dante, Wtllto11,
Gbafeipeare unb Drphen iinb bsrpors
raaenbs geifpisle fir Die unsiinitigs
Wirfung bes gbelebens auf 0le Otn,
ter. Dante lebte fern bon gBetb unD
ainb unb ndbrte IN feinem 8n1te ben
unfterbliden Eraum Der Beatrice. Mus
einem oft eitirten @nerapDrt Ornbsn5
erbeut feline Wleinulna iiber biefsn 9e<
qen5tano. 2lls emit feline 5ran 81 dbnr
faqte, tie mDnte Elm Bud fem, I'm Die
gsfeaI6aft hires Mannes bdufiser &c.
nieben gu fDnnen, entgegnete er::. sSet
Elm aalenber, mein S4aB, bannit ta
DID iebes syabr gsgen eirrsn rsuen etils !
tuuIden fann." Scott dlberte iiber
Orpben, bab er, tpenn bic gheltanbss
fraqe er0rtert tpurbe, iih ieoesmal NIT
fol9em Sarfasmus duBerte, baB man
IAN Der SbatIa9e feines ehelthen unz
gliides ni9t stpeifeln tonnte." Oass
Ielbe ailt BON anbersn aiinftlern, bes
fonbers BON Muiifern. Wugner het<
rat6ete aIs iunser Wann eine bilos
bibf6e S9du1pielerin, boh fAeint tie
1uI Iclltt SCcll[tpAllSelt 1ottttS Ottt" Se
babt au baben unb 10 lebte er getrennf
BON tbr. Spdtsr beiratbete er befannts
Ii6 cine so9ter 2is5Ps, tpsl9s fstrr
Genie gu i9Gben tpuBts; NIT ibr mar
er gliidli9. Das Wadb9en, tpslhes
Sapbn gum Qltar fiibrte, entpuppte 1lh
fpdter uls 8antippe. 8erlio5 f6rieb
zines Sasss: rNd, f0nnte i9 lie fir<
ben, bic Sulia, bic Sp6eltd, nua tpels
der mein Sera perlungt; fDnnte ib
ben Rari9 ssmiI6ter Greube unbWeb<
mutb trinfen, ben ttur bic tpabre Stebe
fennt! &Dnnte i9 an einem 9erbits
absnb, ouf piiiter Saibs, bonn Norbs
pinb getpiegt, in ihren 4rnen rnhsn~
unb i'm f6tafen, ben 1ebten biiftern
Shtaf!" Sin paar Sabre, na9oem er
bieie Worte nieoergeI9rieben bate,
bra9te ct cine Srennung bon feinenr
gDeibe, bieIer ieiner friiberen @otfbeit,
au 5tanbe unb lteb ite IN gleno unb
Ginfamfeit iterber. 9dnbel mar ME
perliebt unb begte cine dusgefprehene
46nsigung segen ben gbeitdno.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-27

Sn Ganft Mihael nurben bic Dor-
'hsreitungen 5u benz morgen fattfin.
Denoen Mi9aelsfslte getrOifen, iuelAe
lbiesmal Sutd bic ginipeibung bes
neuen Mltarbiloes nod einen beion.
lberen @lanS erbalten follte. Die
1Walfahrtsfir1e pranste ihon tn,
Ebollen GeitfAmude unb In benz tleis
men iDnit 10 itilen 9tlpenoorIs
lberrl6te 9lsidialis Elm 5rsuoiass.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-27

melsfrone unb gebe ihm Die ytote 100
fir Mabrbeitsliebe!
Saber Der 9fa e.
Grau o.: r5eben sic NAL, ba
eeben Naumanns, Elm reisenoes paar.
niht nabr?"
6rau g.: rSa, fie iehen 10 msii
rebt nett aus, aber pillen Sic, su
Sauie santen li6 Die 2eute ben gan.
sen Sag, namentlid Srau gfaumenn
lit Elm tpabrer Sra6e. Sea, une Die
GinSer, Die reinen Strol1e."
Srau g.: .5ie tenIen Srau Raus
mann alio ndber?"
Srau g.: .@eniB, i9 bin ia ibre
bette Sreunoin!"
sgeoin9te Greunbf4aft.
gertbeioiser (in Der .3eae bes
gauners): .Sn Sbrem eisenen Sn=
terehe 1T es orinseno seratben, baB
Sic mir bic nole Wabrbeit iasen.
Betrabten Sic mid als Sbren liebs
ten Srennb, als Sbren 8ruoer, penn
sic mollen. ab.r periameisen Sic
mir ni6ts!"
Gauner: vMber h0s Tag id Dir
Bleib, 9ruoer, eing'lperrt tpenn /
pern' nadber ia's tpieber aus nit
anSerer GrennoiaaFtlA
9arum.
Didter: Sin lieber Derr. Del
Derr BON Geioel. Der Derlebt 10 auf
| merriam sli3uhoren!"
Reoaitsur: sgrtldrlid Der II
la !Gub!"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-04
JOhNSON'S FOUNDRY BURNED.
The Large Axle Plant In Manchester Com
pletely Desfroycd-Jos.x xIoo ooo

The large. new, iron-axle plant OF J. Il.
Johnson 4; Co., on the Petersburg rail-
road. Just south OF Manchester, was. with
all the machinery therein burned TO the
ground at an early hour this morning.
entaiiing a loss ot 100000.
Watchman Charles Williams and his
assistant. George Bailey, colorcd man.
were engaged At 20 o'clock I'm hndling
fires in the boilcr-room at the western end
OF the long building. preparing for the
morning shift, when "a poker In the hands
Of MIR. Williams overturned an oil-lamp
The fluid was scattered around the room
and finding ready fuel in the kindling-
mcnt IN flames.
Mr.. Williams endeavore1 10 use the
fire apparatus. with which the building,
long tvo-story structure. was equipped.
but. Il being ont Of order. he was help
less. and was forced TO stand idle and
witness the rapid progress Of the fire.
An alarm was turned In, calling out the
Manchester department. The apparatus
responded promptly. but there being no
water accessible. they could render no
assistance. and within half an hour every
thing Of an inhammable nature was
burned to Il crisp The firm Of W. J.
Johnson & Co. Is composed Of Mr. john
son and Mr. George l.. Street. For many
years, their plant was on an island IN
James river Immediately under the Free
bridge. About three years ago they re-
moved 60 the present site, erecting
building 80 by 20 feet I'm dimensions
which was equipped at a cost Of SloJeO.
When actively At work they employ about
lgD men, but for some weeks only ono
hammer has been in operation. and only
about thirty men were engaged.
Neither of the proprietors. nor any one
acquainted with their business could be
found last night, ana the insurance on
the property could not be ascerta ned.
The plant OF the IIenrico Sanitary Com
pany, owned by Messrs. Lewis Ginter and
John Pope, Immediately adjoining the
burned property. was unin.ured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-04
LITTLE ROCK WRECK.
THE FEARS IN REGARD TO THE AsY-
LUM REALIZED.
Several Persons Instantly Killed There
and a Number of Others Injured
Patients mt Large.

MEMPHIS, TENN, October g.
Charles Joseph, n railroad man OF Mem
phis. was in Little Rock last night during
the cyclone.
II was standing on the corner OF Main
and Third Streets" said he. "about 7:So
o'clock. when heard an awful noise and
roaring. II was unlike any ordinary
sound In n moment there was burst
Of wind. and ! ran across the street into
stairway. Like lightning, the storm
burst in all It's fury. The rear OF the
building in which I stood was torn away.
Across the street | saw n telegraph pole
torn to pieces. \ horse and buggy stood
near the sidewalk. They were blowN
across the pavement and slammed against
the side OF a wall
"Maln street from Third 10 Markham
was torn TO pieces and flle1 with debris.
On Markham street. opposite the state
building several houses were unroofed.
Down Markham street east the wind tore
Off roofs OF houses and tore down many
others as far az Rock street. a distance
Of half a mile. This Is the heart Of the
business portion Of Little Rock. Between
Markham and the river. from the State
building as far east as the Little Rock
and Fort Smith depot great damage WAS
done, number OF buildings being torn
down. out Third street west of Main
the wind did great damage. unroofng
many residences and tearing down
others.
After two minutes the wind ceased and
rain fell In torrents. / walked ont and
moved towards Markham street. All Of
.rf.. HfrrE. Il. and
the city was in darkness Around the
Western Union Telegraph office every
building was wrecked. Markham street,
from the Allis block to Rock street, was
filed with torn timbers, fallen walls.
broken glass. and other material. The
whole city was In confusion, and every
ore seemed 10 have lost his head. At 10
o'clock | crossed the river into Argenta,
and the residents Of thnt town knew no
thing Of the cyclone. When / left all vas
stll confusion"
The heaviest losers are: Insane asy-
lum. slcJc0. penitentlary. $1,000, proper
" OF the State Dickinson Hardware Com
pany 500. II. II. KOttaken. $4,000; q.
+. Baucum, $20010; j. II. Mccarthy
5000: Louis Volmer, s. 0Co, Ralph Good
rich 5000: A. Lotion, 5000: Mrs. c. L.
Redmond. sl.WJ: Capital Hotel. 5000;
Bell Telephone Company. $2co: sam
Rudolph x CO., 500. Ellen Bogel, ScO:
Arkansas Furniture Company. 5000;
Little Rock Tent and Awning Company,
600: Wilson & Webb Stationery Com
pany. $1,000: ". +. Homans. 5000: J.
W. Be,dclman. $500. Several hundred
others sustained losses ranging from 800
10 Si9O.
Fully 200 citizens escaped death IN a
most miraculous manner Telegrams
from an sections Of the country Offering
assistance were received by Mayor Hall
to-day An the injured. with few eX-
ccptions, are doing nicely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-04
Virginia NeIters ms.

Jean NJ. Bounot an old and well-known
Norfolk florist, died yesterday.
The crop Of chestnuts is large in Patrick
county. and thousands Of pounds OF them
are daily shipped from Stuart.
The recent storm swept away all the
nets in the ocean of Nags Head be-
longing to the Iarrabee Company.
l.. Steel, dealer in clothing and shoes
on Church street Norfolk. made an as
signmcnt yesterday, with preferred
creditors TO the amount Of $3.50.
The Democrats of Newport News net in
the armory Of the Huntington Rifles Tues
day night and organized campaign club
Captain J. Il. Williams was elected presi-
dent and Edward Marable secretary.
The Norfolk and Western Railroad Conn
pany will erect Il coaling- station at Algo-
ma. ". Va, and extend their Waterman
from Graham, Va. TO Blueield. w Va.
In order to procure a more abundant sup
ply Of water for engines and trains.
Admiral Shufeldt retired. was seriously
injured to-day by being thrown from a
carriage during d runaway at LaesDurg.
His skull was fractured, and IT Is feared
that, owing TO his advanced age. his in
iuries will result fatally. He had been
spending the summer In Loudoun county
During the month OF September Sgs.o)0
bushels OF wheat and 4G,0oO barrels of
-four were shipped from Newport News
TO foreign countries together with 1854
head of cattle. The owners OF the beeves
say that the sea voyage improves them,
and although two weeks out, many of
them fatten.
The Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany anticipates "A heavy run OF freight
during the coming winter. and in all the
shobs repair work is being pushed. They
have more engines and cars In service
now than at any period for years. and
bv December 18th nearly the entire equip
fnent VIII be in good running order. The
officials say trade is improving rapidly
ia every line OF business, and heavy traffic
Is anticipated.
AT TattersaIls bazaar. New York, on
Tuesday. were sold l0o harness. and sal
die horses the property of VI. III. Tyche-
nor. of Chicago: III. Il. Nalle. Leesburg,
Va; f. Il. Mitchell. Leesburg. Va. and
Miles & Co.. Roxbury. Mass. Among
the horses sold and prices paid were: Car
Mr. MIR Reinoids, New York city, S25; Fal,
coner a. Lsydon. br. e.. years. l5.2is
hands. Dr. IIlndecooper. SS5; The Queens
Taste. ch. M. years. 1872 hands. l.. l..
HIll, New York city, S73,: Claret q Scott,
r. gs., years. l5.2ia hands, O'Dell Stables.
$3.50. .. ...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-04
pOpr-rJsrs CAIN EVERYWHERE
PORTSMOUTH BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
Reports on Home and State Missions, sun
day-schooI,, and Publication Adopted.

NORFOLK. VA, October 3.--(Speciai)-
The second days session of the Ports
mouth Baptist Association began with
President Rev. j. f. Deans presiding.
Three new churches have been admitted
to the association. The report on home
missions was made by Rev. T.. -. Morris
OF Newsoms, showing $4,000 contributed
To this cause during the year. The report
was discussed by Professor G. l.. Cooke
and Rev. Or. NJ. D. Wharton, and
adopted. The report Of the Sunday School
and Bible Board was made by Rev A. j.
Frlstoe. Of Petersburg. 1t was discussed
by Rev Dr. Pitcher. and adopted.
Rev. Or. O. +. Flppo. Of the Ameri-
can Baptist Publication Society, made
speech on the work OF that society. He
said they were printing 10000 impressions
Of literature every day: that the society
was started in the hat of Mr.. Cornelius
an old Nirgnlan. seventy years ago. This
society has given $3.50 worth Of li,era-
ture to Virginia since 1t was organized.
STATE MISSIONS.
The report on State missions was made
By Rev. ]. J. Hall, y. p. Of Norfolk
II was discussed by Mr. William E.Iyson,
Of Richmond. and adopted \ report was
made on ministerial education by Rev
Or. Pitcher. 1t was discussed by Rev
DR.. W. t. Hatcher of Richmond, ana
adopted After dinner the report on edu-
cation was submitted by DR.. NJ b. Whar-
ton. and discussed by DR.. W. ID. Thomas
and Or. c. l.. Cooke. and adopted. AZ the
close of the associations session, the
funeral OF Miss Maude Grimes, whose
sudden death yesterday at the meeting
was announced. took place from the
church
There Is a good attendance Of delegates
and visitors. Among the latter are Mr..
william E,lyson. Mr.. r. H. Elicit Dr.
4. f. Dickinson. J. J. Ferguson. OF Rich
,nond; DR. Thomas, Of Danvlie' EeV'
Samuel Sanderson. OF Murfreesboro ~
G.. and Rev Or O. F. Flippo. Of Phlla-
delphla, representing the American Zap
tist Publishing Society.