davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-16

Col. w. S. RARER OF the Gretna RE.
porter" by daring to speak the truth
concerning u late federal grand jury, has
incurred the displeasure of that mali.
cious and discriminating l~unatic, Judge
Scott, and brought death and desolation
to his home. The story OF Col. Rakcr's
trouble is q sad, sad tale. Refused a
trial in his own county where the alleg.
ed crime was committed and dragged
away to wicked Omaha, he was made an
easy victim, while his wife at home in
delicate health could not withstand the
shock OF seeing her beloved husband
cast behind prison bars. At last by re.
quest Of the prosecuting witness, Mr..
r iker was released on bond and per.
United to visit the bedside OF his dying
wife, who died soon after. The trial
will be appealed TO the supreme court,
which tribunal will surely override the
unjust decision OF Scott. The Papillion
Times is raising a fund, depeneent up
on contributions from the newspaper
fraternity OF Nebraska, with which to
pay for this appeal, and it is to be hoped
that the supreme court will clear Mr..
Raker and override the most tyrannical
and damnable Judge that ever lived in
American.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-16
Notice 10 stock Feeders. xc.

We are now ready to make contracts
Tor the delivery, during the coming fall.
OF all 1895 beet pulp not yet contracted
lor' and, in view OF the fact that at no
ime last season was the supply equal to
ne demand, we would advise that earlv
application be made. For terms, etc.
apply to OxNARD BEET SUGAR Co.,
Grand Island, Nsb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-16

The rain OF Tuesday night was a saw
ior TO our corn crop. 1t will add humid
reds OF thousands OF bushels to the
crop OF %. Webster county will have
plenty to live ON this year. The corr
crop will not be as large rs usual. but
will be sufficient, while the crop OF pota.
toes. oats, wheat, onions, hay, etc. will
he plpntirul
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-16

HENRY RICHMOND, late editor OF the
Nation. and Fatty Mcmillan. got into a
quarrel one evening this week and Col
Richmond led out with bis right and
hoored his antagonist. Judge Duffy
decided the fight II draw. The contro.
versy was over an item that Mcmillan
had sent in TO the State journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-16
NO res

THK Nebraska Editor has become one
OF the substantial institutions Of the
s.ate. The Editor comes TO us each
m nth filed with choice news Of the
fraternity and much sound advice. MAY
II live long End prosper,
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-16
9W3 IS IS 4! ll33l3SI3Il3ll3II 3WIlIIIIIIIIIIIE

VIM. Crabill: No, :. James Broomfeld.
The new board then proceeded to or
ganize, all members present except
Gather.
On motion VIM. Crabill was elected
chairman of the board after which an
adjournment was taken to Thursday
morning to enable the chairman to APP
point standing committees.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-16
My boy was taken with a disease ?,

MY boy was taken with a disease re.
sembling bloody fux. The first thing ]
thought of was Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Two
doses of it settled the matter and cured
him sound and we'll. l heartily recon-
mend This remedy to all persons suffering
from a like complaint. l will answer any
inquiries when stamp is inclosed. refer
TO any county official as to my reliability.
YIN. Roach, j. t., Primroy, Campbell
Co, Tenn. For sale by Deyo 4 Grice.
druggists. ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-16
,ens. While the band discoursed on.

,ihcbo' Whiio tho phuu ulsCOuTbeu Oh
chanting music, the guests fled into the
magnificent dining room where a dozen
large tables dantily spread and laden
with choice eatablee, awaited their at.
tention. Here Mr.. s. G. Dilley the pop
ular landlord and royal entertainer con.
tirmed his reputation for c%ongeniality
and hospitality and treated his impor.
tant guests in a manner which bespoke
praise for Red Cloud and the company
which he represents.
At the conclusion Of a hearty supper,
the multitude Of tourists assembled in
front OF the hotel, where Mayor Bentley
was introduced and delivered a neat
speech, in which he expressed his pleas.
ure at meeting the gentlemen. and gave
them the freedom Of the city. Capt. G.
w. Car mes then responded and the at.
tention OF the audience was held until
nearly time to leave. Slightly previous
to their departure about forty Of the
company, who were possibly somewhat
homesick since their long absence from
old %"lngiana," entered the dining room
and obtained permission Of Mrs. Dilley
to have some music and singing. Miss
Bertha Horlocker, an accomplished mu-
stefan OF Hastings, presided at the piano,
and the gentlemen exercised their vocal
organs in hearty choruses that made the
event pleasant and long to be remember. |
cd.
What is your impression Of this
drouth stricken country OF ours %jocular.
ly asked a CHIEF reporter, addressing a
dignitied gentleman from Indiana. sol
said he 81 think your state OF Nebraska |
the finest / ever saw. The farm i'm.
provements are vastly more extensive
and important than | had anticipated.
and the country generally is the most
beautiful ever saw. The towns through
which we passed seem prosperous and
the people are the very best. We have
seer but very little drouth affected
country, and the Republican valley is to
me the most luxuriant, fertile and YER.
dant garden spot On earth. Yes, Ne
braska is all right, and I~proposeto have
some interests here before another
month rolls around" At this juncture
the train started and the genial good
fellows from the east departed for Chi.
cago there to separate and return to
their respective homes. Following arc
the m OF the men comprising the
party:
Armfeld, j A, Goodland, Ind.
Bailey, M II, Fairbury, III.
Bell, j Il, Corning, la.
Brewster, Mr., LaSalle, Ill.
Best, ID NJ, Elkhart, Ind.
Briggs, f. ID. Lamont, la.
Brown, II A, Armstrong, Ill.
Bates Il Lakeland.
Carnes, G w. Cresten, Iowa.
Chambers, j A. Monroe. Wis.
Chattiel1, W S, Kankakee, Ill.
Christie, G Is, Malvern, la.
Cox, j M. Wyoming, Ill.
Dana, II w, Lincoln, Ill.
Evans, A +, Decatur, III.
Elliott, A g, Rochester, Ind.
Esgar, n ID, Gardner. i'll.
Folsom, Q II. Lima, Ohio.
Faskett, II /, Shenandoah, Ia.
Gallagher. G G, Paxton, Ill.
Gibson, q ], Red Oak, Ia.
ellison, L j, Knoxville, la.
Harper, Jno, Fairfield, Ia.
Harper, L s, Osceola, la.
Hoke, w Z, Odell, III.
Houghton, r, Bloomington, Ill.
Johnson, Amboy, Ill.
johnson, j II, Rankin, Ill.
Judd, o II. Rockford. Ill.
King, j r, Macomb, Ill.
knorr, A G, Freeport, Ill.
Knox, s M, Princeton, Ill.
Kohl, Fred, Danforth, Ill.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-16

The hair, when not properly cared for,
loses Its ~lustre, becomes crisp, harsh and
dry and falls out freely with every comb
ing To prevent this, the best dressing
In the market is Ayers hair vigor. It
imParts that silky gloss so essential to
perfect beauty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-16

THE heavy lines show the boundaries OF the g supervisor districts as they
now. the bright lines merely showing the township lines as heretofore. Under
the old law each township was a district. under the % law there are IL high as
four townships n que district, For instance, Pleasant Hill Garfield, Line and
Walnut Creek ire merged in me district by itself. The me- districts are based
on population
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-16

With but litu care and no trouble, the
beard and mustache can be kept "a uni
ford brown or black color by using Buck.
inham's Dye for the Whiskers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-16

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
wossd'sF sir Highest Msdalss1 Otpssaa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-16

"Orange Blossom the common sense
Female Remedy, draws out pain and sore
ness. Sold by g.. l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-16
Musicale.


flahO Duet. ... .......... Moroccan BrilliaHte
Misses Susie kenady and Alice Remsberg.
VOCAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sinking Ship
Messrs. Stuart and l.. 2. Albright.
Hau'co .......... Rainfall
Misses Blanch Sherman, Nellie West,
Grace Fort.
oo'"ot ........, selected
Thad McNitt.
vocal 500 .... Better Apart
Edwin Emigh.
riano IntermezzO
Jessie Gather.
""ic quarter, ,',,... .......... Lost Shin
Messrs, Albright, Fulton, Winger and Albright.
FART II.
i'"ho ooio'''''''''. 800. MaZurka
Alice Remsberg.
vocal Duet ............. Ring, Ring De Banjo
Lizzie Poindexter and Eva Foster.
Ladies' Quartet $50.
Morning Song Of the Shepherdess
Mrs. Martin. Nellie West, Blanche Cummings.
and Mrs. West.
seiecIioh' .''. .,.."........., Mandolin Club
Messrs. Vance, Fulton and McNitt.
'ooai ......... .. Selected
Lille Smith.
'loiln Selected
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-16
Margaret Miner,

ionic Male Quartet. -. q, . juice o. watermeIon
MesSrs, clark, Getting, M0rhart and Dicksrson'
The above program will be rendered
at the Baptist church Tuesday evening,
August 10th. Admission, Is cents. Ice
cream and cake will be served free.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-16

Moods Pills are purely vegetable, per.
isctly harmless, always reliable and beneficial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
Hay Ride Tuesday Night.

The hay-ride on Tuesday evening last
to Granite. about three miles above the
city, proved q grand success. Mr.. and
Mrs. McGranngan rendered their guests
a hearty welcome. Mrs. Thon acted as
chaperon, and Mr.. Thon did all In his
power to add 10 the enjoyment OF the
merry party.
Among those present were Misses Mag
gle Leahy. Mary Mccarthy. Julia
Schrandt, Minnie Thon. Rosa Thon. Ida
Rupert. Mary Brannon, Christian Thon.
Josie Tyler. Julia Marrow; Mes.rs. Eddie
schultz. j. Schultz. Ed. Schrandt. Ro-
bert W. Thon. John Mccarthy. John Glib
bons. John Finnegan, Clarence Price,
Frank Cheering, Richard Mccarthy. Eu-
gene Brauer.
Those from Granite who met the party
were Misses Emma and Annie Schultz.
Misses Alice McGrannigan. Lizzie Catoni.
Floria Catoni, Annie Macintosh. Jennie
Macintosh. Jennie lnnis. Peal Kenny.
Iris Snead. A. Carbar: Mrs. Vaughan.
Mrs. Drumheller. Mr.. and Mrs. McGran-
nigan. Donald lnnis. Ernest Schultz, Ben.
Schultz David Drumheler. Joe Trosser,
Henry Klutz Frank Klutz. John Mackin-
tosh Mr.. Phillips, Joe Kenny, Antray
Hatcher, Ed. Grannigan.
At n late hour the merry party returned
home. more than pleased with their ride.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
Two Runaways Yesterday.

About S o'clock yesterday morning the
horse of Mr.. Bogg. hitched to a wagon
and left standing at the corner Of First
and Broad streets, took fright and ran
away. Near Clay street il came in col
Hsion with a tree and the wagon was
completely demolished. The horse was
caught on Clay street near Third, and
no further damage was done.
About noon yesterday horse attached
to a wagon, belonging to Mr.. w. ID. Suth-
erland. which was hired by Mr.. j..
A. Norris for delivering parcels, be-
came frightened and dashed down Cary
street, colliding with several vehicles.
When near the corner Of Ninth The
wagon was turned upside down and the
hind spring broken. The horse then
broke away from the wagon and ran up
Ninth 10 Sweeney's alley. and was finally
caught in front OF Ainslie's carriage
shops. During It's mad career the wagon
struck a surrey belonging TO Mr. Edward
j. Pagan and broke a shaft and other
wise damaged the vehicle. AS far as
could be ascertaned no one was hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
SHOES AND LEATHER HIGHER.
There Is steady Rise In All
Grndcs. md Manufacturer busy.

our boot. shoe. and leather merchants
are stu very busy: prices are abou, the
same. and retailers are willingly paying
the advance. but are constantly on tine
lookout for job-lots.
Country shoe-deaiers have awakened to
the rise In leather. which went up l-2c.
per pound last week. and are disposed
TO lay in stocks Shoe-salesmen expert
ence less OBJECTION than they expected 10
encounter, and buyers who curtailed their
orders month ago on account OF small
advance are now paying q larger one and
buying more extensively. Shoes are being
sold by jobbers at less than 1t would cost
manufacturers TO produce them. They
have cut up what leather they had. ana
are filing orders as rapidly as possipie'
Prices in the future will be based on
current rates. and shoes Will be sold at
a more uniform figure. Jobbers are III
need Of shoea, but many orders cannot
be filed until the middle OF september.
The advance on what are termed cheap
shoes has been large in comparison with
that on higher grades. which has tended
to restrict sales. a rise Of a lie. on split
creedmoors seems larg'. and still 1t IS
said to be as low as manufacturers can
afford to make It,
Wax and kip boots and shoes are being
sold right along at the fun advanoe-S
for kip and s. for split. There is good
demand for heavy shoes. Kip goods are
GOO. higher than year ago, ana grain
goods have jumped 81 &c.
Brogans cost more than ever before,
and cannot be bought for anything like
price. An advance of 25c. per pair is asked.
Grain creedmoors are being held at DOC.
advance: oil-grain, i2c. and split goods.
zoe. per pair. Manufacturers have all
the orders they can fill from now to sep
TENDER LIST. The advance on womens
grain shoes ranges from q TO 30c.; oil
grain, q II to &c. and buff goods are
up &c per pair. Jobbers are ordering IN
all the women's light shoes bought, ana
placing orders for few more cases. CAR
goods are also up. shoes having risen &c
a pair and boots 81 per case.
Jobbers are receiving and shipping rub
beers. Richmond merchants received i,7l3
cases of boots and shoes last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07

The following cases were tried in the
Police Court yesterday before Justice
Crutchfeld:
Bradford Robinson, charged with being
a suspicious character. was sent to prison
In default of finding surety in the sum
of $500 for three months.
The case against Robert Satterfield
charged with stealing a suit of clothes
the property of Frank Ball. valued at
$l5, which was continued from July 4th
was dismissed.
Edward Gordon alias Fisher, charged
with stealing on June 26th 500, currency.
the property of Octavia Tillman, was sent
on to the grand jury.
John Timbcrlate was fined SO for beat
ing his wife. and William Drew was fined
$3.50 and costs and bound over for thirty
days in the sum of 500 for cursing, abus-
ing. and beating Mary Wells.
Thomas Murphy, for being drunk and
trespassing on the property OF Henry
Powell, was taxed $3.50 and 20 cents costs
and bound over in the sum of sioo
Julian Lee. found trespassine In the
lumber-yard of Mr. J. l.. Taliaferro was
bonded in the sum of 500 for thirty
days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07

Left Supporter to Noble-Grand, W. NJ.
Wade; Right Scene Supporter, ID. w.
SINS; Left Scene Supporter. f.. j..
Thacker: Inner Guard. g. Schurman;
outer Guard. a. u. Thurman; Right sup
porter Vlce-Grand. V. 7. Douglas; l.eft
Supporter, Vice-Grand. l.. +. Hagermyer;
Organist. J. A. Page.
District. Deputies Pohlig and Morris. as
sisted by Paot-Grands Gary. Mckenna
and Weir, installed the following officers
for Union Lodge. No. Z. Independent
Order Of Odd-Fellows. for the current
term: X. +. Childress, past grand; A.
II. Johnson, noble grand; X. ". Stanley.
vice-grand: George Z. Bowden, secretary;
W. d. Toler. treasurer; W. J.. Burruss,
RICH, supporter TO the noble grand; i.
c. Wilson. left supporter to the noble
grand william Phaup. warden; X H..
McKenna conductor; c. Wells, right
scene supporter: W. \. Jackson. left scene
supporter; H. Passamaneck, inner guard :;
T.. j.. Gasksll, outer guard; 4. y. Joseph,
chaplain.
At regular meeting Of Rescue Council,
No. l. Junior Order United American
Mechanics. the following officers were in
stalled for the ensuing term:
Junior Past-Councillor. Il. II. Duke;
Councillor. A. II. Moncure: Nice-Council-
lor f. w. Miner: Recording Secretary. q.
G. Garner; Assistant Recording Secretary,
A. H. Sacrey; Financial Secretary, W.
T.. Phenix; Treasurer. a. s. Baker; War
den. f.. ]. Thacker: Conductor. c. A.
Frank: Inside Guard, J. T. Wade; Out
side Guard. W. l.. Griffin: Chaplain, j.
II. Stout; Trustee for eighteen months,
T. j. Thacker; Representative TO State
Council, {. A. Frank; Alternate to State
Council, H. j. Thacker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
Odd Fellows Installation.

At regular meeting Of Unity Lodge,
No. SC. Independent Order of Odd-Fellows.
held Friday night. District-Deputy r. r.
Dean and other grand officers Installed
the following officers for the ensuing
term:
Noble Grand, j. Il. Allen: Vice-Grand,
c. G. Cragwall; Recording Secretary,
George |. Ball; Financial Secretary, W.
VI. Tompkins: Treasurer, q. W. Wit
horn; Chaplain. \. ". jewell Right Sup
porter to Noble Grand w. J. Cebourne;
Left Supporter 20 Noble Grand, Lyneman
Stutz: Warden. c. u. Vollmer: Conduc-
tor William Glib; Right Supporter to
Vice-Grand. +. NJ. King; Left Supporter
TO Vice-Grand. j. J. Davenport; Outer
Guard. j. II. Cordona: Right Scene Sup
porter ". L. Hampton; Left Scene Sup
porter. A. W. Sherman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
An OLD BATTLE-sCARRED FLAG.
Captain Humphrey Secures the Coll
Ors OF the 18th y. &. Regiment.

Ors of the 18th y. &. Regiment
Captain W. +. PLmphrey. Of this city.
has recently acquired possession OF the
historic old flag of the Thirteenth North
Carolina Regiment. which was nearly
cut to pieces by bullets in the various
battles I'm which it was carried. He OBJ
tanned the highly-prized trophy from MT
Charles ID. Hill formerly OF the we'll
known Richmond firm of Hill e. Skinker,
but now proprietor of the Hotel Bruins
wick. at Waynesboro'. Mr.. Hill sends
the following memoranda of the old nag
history:
This flag was issued In the spring Of
1862 Was In the following battles:
Williamsburg. Seven Pines, Cold Harbor.
Malvern Hill, Southampton (Md.), Sharps-
burg, Fredericksburg Gsp. Chanceliors-
VILE. Two or three color-bearers were
shot down under it. and. Colonel A. NJ.
Scales tafterward BTigad!er-GeneraD car
ried it in the fight ut Cold Harbor him
self. After the battle Of Chancellors-
vile the flag was 50 worn that new flags
were issued. and this one was turned over
to ne for safe keeping, and j have had
Il ever since. / was the quartermaster
of the regiment from its organization.
II attended the reunion of the regiment
in North Carolina about fifteen years
after the war. and carried this flag.
General Scales, who was then Governor
Of North Carolina, was there. and l Of
fered to give him the flag. He said no:
| had taken care of 1t twenty years, and
was the proper custodian of It, This
flag was unfurled from my residence, at
No. 800 east Franklin street. Richmond,
ct the unwilling of the Jackson statue.
and General Early halted the whole pro-
cession TO pay respect TO it. and it Gre
ated much enthusiasm. IL was in the
procession when General Lees statue was
unveiled and attracted much attention,
and was carried by a private in the regi-
ment who had survived the war This
flag H. genuine, and has been in my
hands since the battle of Chancellors-
yille''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
You Have an Opportunity

to invest your money 10 the very best
advantage with the Mutual Guarantee
Building and Loan Association &C.. W..
Tanner. presidenp. TEMPORARY office.
No. 9it east Main street.
To persons desiring a safe and un-
equalled interest bearing investment we
recommend their fully-paid. guaranteed.
and 10 per cent shares-only limited
amount OF this stock will be sold
Dividends payable semi-annUally.
The Mutual Guarantee" charges NO
ADMISSION. MEMBERSHIP. or WITH
DRAWAL FEE on any class OF stock
issued by them.
The DOUBLE-MORTGAG system
operated by the Mutual Guarantee
enables II to make more loans. satisfy
more OF Its members. and mature It's
shares with a greater degree OF certainty
than any other association.
Particular attention Is called 20 their
Glass ~" lnstalment Stock. which car
riess life-.nsurance protection to both IN
weston and borrower
Secure copy OF the prospectus" OF the
Mutual Guarantee" and compare taeir
loan!ng rate and general plan with that
OF other associations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
spent Their Fourth Fishing.

The Church Hill Fishing Club celebrated
the Fourth Of July by a very pleasant
trip TO Chickahominy Swamp.
large number of pike were caught,
and a delightful flsh-dinner was served.
The following gentlemen were OF the
party: Messrs. Joe Carter Rudolph
Day. Captain Tuttes, Chief Shaw, Charlie
Hare. William Stuart. John Epps. George
Olphin. James Fox. Mr. Swan. Robert
Goodman. William Hay. John Gordon.
Harvie Egleston. w. III. Dean, William
Sterling. and Trueheart Bryant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
INSCRIPTIONS STILL COMING IN.
Work on the Nissing-Link Bicycle
Track Canvass Progressing.

The work OF securing subscriptions for
the Missing-Link bicycle track goes mer-
rily on, and many names are being daily
added 10 the list. Postals are being sent
around TO he various subscribers with a
view 10 getting them 10 secure others.
Those who subscribed yesterday are j.
W. Harrison. ;. b. Lucy, G. ID. Coleman,
A. ID. Ledon. Alfred T.. Wait. ;. ii. Eler-
son, r. :. Christian. A. Conrad, f.. r.
Hooker. G. +. Grimmell. X. &. Burnett
Jr Theodore +. Hicks. Il. II. Johnson,
NJ. A. Sycle. G.. l.. Stacy, w. T.. Goodman
John A. t'pshur. J. Il. Gray. c. T.. Potts,
Isaac Cohen. J. \. Harris. Samuel Cohen,
J. w. Starritt, j. II. Derbyshire, W. W.
Huutey, u. \. Buchanan, George L.
Benson, William Il. Robins, ID. Lichen-
sten, Albert n. Hill, ID. l.. Brodnax,
George Il. Paynter J. II. Spicer. DR.. Ed
ward Mcclure. T. l.. Cox, w. 5. Atrem,
b. Il PecOr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
Suits Instituted.

The following suits were Instituted in
the Law and Equity Court yesterday:
The Palmer < Porter Paper Alanufac-
turing Company against Lorenzo A. Sad
Ter, trading as the Sldler Paper Com
pany. Debt. sll3.6.
The Merchants National Bank, of Rich
mond, against John $. Fleming. William
Wingheld, Emma 5. Wingfield. Debt,
sll376
The Merchants National Bank against
Giles b. Jackson. Debt, Sl01.3l.
In the suit Of Fleming against Blair
the evidence was fully heard, and the
trial was then adjourned until to-mor-
row.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
Property Transfers..

Richmond: Emily G. Halls trustee to
Emma j.. wife of Clarence Peyton, Il
feet on west side ST. Paul street between
Coutts and Hill, $50.
Robert Hill. Jr, to A. l.. S'raus. GER
tain personal property at No. 10 Governor
street. sGC1.
ID. A. Weinbrunn's trustees 20 Lucy A.,
wife of S. Il. Ciarkson. 30 feet on wfs,
side First street between Leigh and
Jackson Sl,475.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
Outing OF tn. spendcrs' Club.

The Spenders' Club had their annual
meeting at Chickahominy Swamp last
Sunday, and the day was spent fish
ing. They carried with them a quantity
of eatables and beverages.
Mr.. Sam. Sycle, sergeant at arms OF
the club acted as chief cook. while Messrs.
Leonard Sycle and Sam. Gunst mixed the
drinks.
On this outing the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Mr.
Sam. Gunst. president; Tom Krouse. vice
president; Lee Sycle. secretary; Leonard
Sycle. treasurer; Sam. Sycle and Joseph
Goodman. sergeants at arms.
Messrs. Newan Roscndorf and Martin
Kahnweiler did some clever pugilis,ic
work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
RECORDER GOFF,s CANE.
Its Carving SymboItcaI of His Re-
cent Public Services.

NEW YORK Worldly
Recorder Gof has received cane
made by an inmate Of the Soliie<s
Home. at Hampton, Va. The cane Is
Of heavy dogwocd. and queerly en-
grayed. The handle represents a dog
head. having In Its mouth the head OF a
tiger. A collar around the dogs neck
Is labelled "Gor." and an inscription
further down on the cane reads: Il am
the dog that killed the tiger"
In letter the donor writes that he
had read in the World OF the activity
displayed by Mr.. Goff to kill the tiger.
and expresses the hope that the cine Will
remind him OF hts public service
Recorder Coz has the cane at his
homo.