davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
REOuISITlON GRANTED FOR ELY.
\ Kentucky Prisoner Also Wanted Hcre-
ExpiratIon Of Convicts' Terms.

Governor O'Ferrall yesterday issued 4
requlstion upon the Governor Of New
York for l.. 5. Ely, the Richmond agent
Of C.. T.. Nerdier X Co. produce brokers
Of Norfolk. The reQuisltiou was issued
upon tho AFFIDAVIT Of Nr. sidney Irltt an
expert accountant. Who examined Lly :
books. and the charge against ti' iusluFt
:-".9l Of the money Of the said Netdier "
Co. Mr.. Britt says tly reported TO tht
Norfolk house As assets OF the Richmond
branch OF tn business <J>l.i9 IN open ac-
counts due from various merchants OF
Richmond. Tho experts examination as
closed that these accounts had been col
lcctcd and r-cciptcl Tor by Ely prior e
his report and inventory 70 his princi-
pals. There Is no charge OF forgery
against Ely. as he was authorized TO sign
checks and receipt bills. POlice-OniceI
Marion sutton left for New York last
ni.ht with the requisition papers.
The Governor also issued "a rrquiSltlon
upon tn Governor of Kentucky ioi
Willie Hail. VINO Is charged with
murder ia Wise coUuty IN ISL Hal! j.
serving a term In th- Kentucky penl-
Tertiary and his time is about TO tx
piGc.
Suporintenlant Lynn. OF the pAniten-
tiarV. Yesterday brought before IN" GOv
crnor the cases of ConyiCtS Andrew Car
tor ana J.. 9. Stay. WHO were sentenced
10 the p-nit"ntlry from Hanover Ioi
two and t-n wears, respectively Th'
Judge ordered that their terms should
commence from dates anteiatng tn
time Of their reception ar the prnitrrtiary.
Tn. Governor decided that under th- law
ana the v~erIic.s OF the jurics tho terms
80 the prisoners commenced ut the tim
thev were received IS the peniteutiary
DsIers the Governor called attention e
;ht fact that If a sheriff failed 70 deliver
q convict az The pen.tent'ary within n
reasonabl. time he was liable TO forfeit
goa.
MIR. sidney =. Epes. the new Register
= the Land Office. MIL his bond with the
Secretary Of the Commonwealth vest r
lay ami entered upon the discharge al
his duties. The b9ni r. for $1,000. with
Nfcssrs. !. ". Harris and q. y. Lpes as
suretics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
Arrest Rather Than Starvation.

Policeman X. r.. SOwell yesterday exc
cuted a warrant sworn out by DR.. Parker,
on Mrs. Belle Kane and her four children.
Il No. 100 north Seventeenth street. Inc
vy,rran, was sworn out because of the
fac, that IN. mother. who has been de-
serted by her husband. is totally unable
TO care for her children, and they-a
bright little girl and three pretty little
boys-were actually starving for the want
OF proper nourishmcnt.
They were carried before Justice Crutch-
field. and by him committed 10 the aims
house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
Eecnrne a PrOblem.

Il has already become a problem VIII
the lnquag ment Of tn Cotton states au0
international EXPOSITION To provide spac.
for exhibitors. Southern citi are ,spD-
ciallv hungry for space. Ch1rl-Stou. Chat
tanooca. and Columbus. Mss, have ar
rl!cations in. and some Of them want
three times IS much room rs The ExpOs.-
ton company j. prepared 20 give. PreS.-
dent Collier j. wrestling wiki this knotiN
problem. and vii doubtless reacn some
satisfactory solution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11

The first OF a series OF lectures on Viz
ginia History" will be delivered Tonight
at $50 in tn hall Of the House Of Dele
gates by Mr.. William Taylor Thorn. and
Will be profusely illustrated by stcre0pti-
can views. The Association for the Pres
crvation OF Virginia Anti .\ities invites Ill
friends TO come 10 this III the succeed
ing lectures, due notice of which VIII be
giypu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
| 800: Royal. 900; Indemnity Lloyds, $500.

800; Royal, $500; Indemnity Lloyds, $500.
Total. s2o.00.
The Christian Company were operating
n baking-powder factory In their store
building and employed eight hands-three
men and five young ladies'. They VIII be
thrown out OF employment for some time.
The work Of rebuilding will be pushed for
ward at once.
The hoard OF Directors OF the Virginia
Division. 4. l.. A.. held n meeting yes
tcrday and adopted resolutions Of sym
patty for the firm in their loss and ten
dered them the use OF the divisions
rooms In the Chamber OF Commerce until
they find permanent Offices. Mr.. X. y.
Christian Is president of the division.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
To Lecture on .IrncrhOn.

Hon. Wyndam II. Meredith will. deliver
an address on Thomas Jefferson b fore
the Geographical and Historical Society
OF Richmond College tonight at : O'clock.
The address Will be made In the college
chapel. and ample accommodations have
been provided for all who may desire TO
attend. as "A cordial invitation Is ex-
tended TO the public by the society. Hon.
J. Taylor ~tilyson VIII introduce the
sneaker
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
uMSolNnDn DsAAsAkSn

INSTRUCTION. ia u UftHt ffHfU0f
arc loss easily removed than obstructions OF
the bowels are by liosiet.er'6 stomach Bitters,
innpi ely m,oro oifsctusi than violent pargatiyes.
aud which never gripos, cOnyulses, and ~wcakens
as they 30. Ia, bi, crs ats) removes iralarial
ana rLegmstic complaints, b1.ousnos3, sc6-
headache, nervousness. and dyspepsia- Give
this deserving romedy a fair trial and sApect
the lest and most complies results.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
Highest Of all Ia Leavening Powcr.-Latest US. Govt Kepo'
R@A!!!!!! RRs s@H$
ABSOLUTELY PURE
TO HAVE FARMERS INSTITUTES.
Allowances Made for This Purpose-Ths
apoIy.is of Fertilizers.

The Board OF Agriculture met again yes
tcrday. and after the transaction OF con-
siderable business adjourned ut ocioch
sine die.
Shortly after 10 o'clock the body ad-
journed for the purpose OF paying their
respects To the Governor anu the inent,
hers. in a body. called at the ,iplt9i anu
spent some time chatting with MS f'A0ci-
me hoard reassembled at noon and n
resolution was adopted appr9prlaths siDD'
or as much thereof as may DC HtcesS'is,
for the ten districts Of the state 10 De
used In defraying the expenses oil la'iie'S
The resolution adopted "Wednesday. night
in reference TO an analysis OF Ierllii1crS
was reconsldered and the following Sunstl-
tutc offered, and, after some ~plsCussiVn
agreed TO: That the sum OF N,5n. or so
much thereof as may be necessary. DE
appropriated for the purpose or cdrtEins
into execution the plan agreed upon lnl7
dov nv the board FOR testing SOILS anu
making fertilizer experiments, no NOR
than $50 OF which shall De ,eNiehueu ~
anv congressional district. and the amount
Thus appropriated shall be placed under
tho control and management, or the ,3in-
missioner of Agriculture ana thc metlper
OF this board from the district TOT Whlcn
It IS 50 appropriated: proNlltu, noWeNIj
test by the Department or Asricultuto
the Commissioned shall be authorized 10
procure tsa services OF q scithtlHJ h,nm,
whoso duiiss Il shall be 10 aid in selecting
suitable plots Of ground in the several dis
irtcts for these experiments, ana to Su-
pcrvIse them from time to time anu 70
Adj i'm the preparation Of the reports OF
Ito final results 10 this department, ana
to that end the Commissioner Is directed
to make application to the president ana
Mechanical College at B~lacksburS
for a suitable. appo.ntee for the
purpose from it's corps or proleS-
sors and teachers. But IN case the appli-
cation is not granted. then the Commits
sIon,r. in conjunction with the mgm1er
oxnarimcnt IS 10 be made. shall otherwise
secure such services: provided that not
more than 800 shall BE- expended for THIS
purpose. to BE- paid out OF the above APP
propriati0n Of $l.5C).
TN COMMISSIONS Of Agriculture and
the president OF the board were author
lied 10 move the cabinet OF minerals 70
the state Library building. The board
then adjourned sine de.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
TRCsTEEs AUCTION SALE

BONDS. NOTES. AND ACCOUNTS
WITHOUT RESERVE
by virtue OF p provision under a ccr-
tain dr-i ~ trust from r.. T. t"i.f g.,
mo rs trustee. ] VIII proceed 90 sell &C
auction. without Limit % reserve. IA
front y the cust1m-h1gse. GA Bank
street.
SATURDAY. JNNUART -. 1855.
az l. n. "a lot ~ BONDS NOTES. AMI
ACCOUNTS conveyed under said deed.
J.. T.. WINSTON. Trustee.
n 7-e0ltNtI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
NRANULATED SUGAR, PER

~ lOuud. ......-
! pounds Pure Lard for -5c.
Sat Pork, ti4c per pound.
New Seedlcss Raisins. g.. per pound.
California Hams, Sc. pound.
Pure CIDER Vinegar. &c. a gallon
sew C%urrants. &c. per pound.
Apple Butter. a.. per pound.
Best Corn, -. Il can.
Large Cans Peaches. lOc.
Thistle Tomatoes, DC. per can.
Fresh MOuntaIn-HOll Butter, 9c. per
Nice Fat Mackerel, 15c. a dozen.
Two pounds Best Cream Cheese for &c.
Small Early June Peas, Ice. per can.
Good Family Flour, 2.D per barrel. or
Gai'forna Apricots. l2'2c. per can.
New C.tron, Zoe. per pound.
I'm pounds Best Virginia Buckwheat
JAP. Brand Roasted, in I-pound papers.
GO. per pound: finest on the market.
Pure Lard. &C.. per pound.
Large cans Tomatoes. &c.
Mller's Best Hams, lZc. per pound.
Cod New Orleans Molas5es. ZJc. Per
Good Tea, 25c. per pound.
California Ciaret Wine, G0c. n gallon.
Silver King Patent Family Flour, best
sold. s.. 80 per barrel, or BE. per sack.
Snowflake Patent Family Flour, g per
barrel. or 20c. per sack.
Best city NILS Meal, Zoe. pr bushel.
seen Oua \ sugar for D..
Price-List mailed on application.
:. CLLMAN'S SON.
1870 and 1872 east Main street.
+ sDig-a RIG no .-lrNSl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
CAFES. FIRST PREMIUM SAFES.
HEKEryG-uAlL MARVIN C"oxpASrs sAFss

Ii. /. BARNES. scie and controlling dealer for
virginia. North Carolina, aud south Carolina.
FIRE.PROoF CAFES. FIRE-AND BURGLAR
PROOF SAFE. b RGLAk-PKOOF >AFEs.
JEWELLERS SAFES, FIRE PROOF VAULT
FRONIS. BUkGLAR-PhOOF NAULl FkONIS.
VAULT Innings steel or IRON.
All kinis and classes OF Bank, County, Jail,
and GovernmeEt work. and limo Locks.
Expert attention 10 Locks. ana all kinds OF re-
pairing dOQo prom oily. Fun llno SECOND
BAND SAFES. Prices warranted as low a. any
one can sci! you. Easy terms.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SAFE Co,
% north NiE:t greet.
lPhOnr No. l3A. Cc 2N.tNO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
BUSINESS WANTS,

WANTED. TO SELL % SOUND
w WELL-BkOkE YOUNG MULES seasoned
% work. Cal at COSBY SsTABLL, flfth street
between Marshall and Clay. between " A.. "a.
a,d . - NJ IA Cot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
VT.NTFD no BORROW $500 FOR

w TWELVE MONTHS. VIII give II per
cont. for same. deducted AT the start. Six cifor-
ont lilo policies ~ collateral to secure. address
A., care DlsPAICH cnlco, Richmond. Va.
Ia g-eol3ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11

AT L. O'CLOCK ST..
that VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND
above referred TO. with 81 TIE lmpr.y;-
mentS thereon. situated. lying, aDl boris;
miles below the city ~ Richmond. lm-
dat ~ upon James river. ANA containing
i.'t ACRES. d. Oh. same. more or l-ss,
ana which SAID property aI1pi1s tho llllJ
OF George l.. Pickett ana others. ana Is
known as a part II tho TURNKEY
Is too we'll know 20 require EXTENSIVE.
description, being one ~ tha most v4l4lh..
farms IN The county. The Land J., S-ry
fertile. yields Large crops. HIS 81 l.as
frontage on James riy 3. Jud upon tlr
pace there Is considerable wood ana tw.
Der. u is n a good n"sht1rhooi. l.sr
the post-olilce. churches. Ct. ami ~
improvements are good. consisting Z
valuable dwt llingS. Out-h1us@s. harms. ttr,
and upon the property adjoining this gr.-
l-tty Is "A public wharf ami stetwhH1t
landing on James river.
TERMS: For cash. as 10 the following.
notes. with interest from matlrlty-t0 WIZ:
$50. with interest from the 18Th ? NJ
vrlnoer ls5-, $Nlo. VITA interest tr.W fa'
18th OF Nov mber. ISIS. 81 WITH lut-r.--
rom the ltth OF November. fNtf. aui a
credit as % HSsN until IN. 18Th ~ N.t.u.
ber. 1855. z52i until The 10Th OK November,
1886, and Slol The 18th OF NoF-wh.r tsf,
and the residue upon a credit ~ 0H. tH'.
ana tAre. years, ans II ie h.Il Q f.at
more reasonable terms VIII be ~. % -
10 the whole ~ said TurOhlsr-wluss ~
the day OF sale. say Tor one Thrill VI ~ai
purchase-money IN casn. and the r-ii.p
upon q credit ~ ono. two. aAt 'hr f.l'.
all dcf,rr Il payments 20 boz ettia ! ~
negotiable notes and The sar't o. So
cured oy trust deed upon the afi p.%
perry. ". q. STAPLES.
Ja6 Surviving Trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11

by y W. Bow
Real Estate Aucti0nccr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
AcorroS 'Ars'-rp,p,.o a.

~ c,a'eir5s5g? to THa
r. ag PAD pa,
. '''h 40 Tn3,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11

All lff llVIAfN AANLNA NHHH'Hf II nv NNNsAHA
run down the s%coundrols. This did no,
suit him. as he wanted a retainer for
actual expense therefore made no
DO YOU think that the detective is In
with the gang Of swindlers%' inquired the
scribe.
Mr.. Shannon. the Pennsylvania victim.
declared that he thought Norris had acted
~sauafely with him. lie said he had en-
gagged the Ohio detective 10 hunt down
The swindiers and recover his cash. hav-
Ing paid him $50 down ana agreed that
he should have half OF what he recovered
after his expenses had been paid by him
self. IL" had never gotten any Of his lost
cash. but had not given UP all hope.
Major Poe asked Nj. Shannon IL he had
ever heard Of any one who had had their
money gotten back o. the ONO omcer,
one man who recovered 500 through
Norris. but hi. Information came from
the Granger detective himself.
HOW THEY WORKED SHANNON.
How did the swindlers work you. Mr..
shannon asked the Dispatch reporter
who called upon hat gentleman last
evening.
why. sir. they stole my money out
these fellows-Parker and another man
had called at his house ana endeavored
at nffi 90 ray him IS a day to 80 over
the country with them 10 look at some
lAlAi4Fs 1bfN BifAFiAAft " Vf ibfhAIiS "
good farming property. This the Penn
%syiyanian could not do. The swindlers.
howeyer. were not long in getting him
into q land scheme IN which he was 70
put up $500 IN cash and they were 10
put w Sii.e0. The fakifs had provided
boxes just alike for the none to be
placed ia. aud the cash-the genuine Of
ShannOn's and the bogus Of the conn
dence men-was placed In the recepta-
cies provided for that purpose. The men.
three In number. entered a conveyance.
placing the boxes under one Of the seats.
when the party Of land-Duyers reached
their destination the boxes had been
6ange and the swindiers got away with
the 1900 OF Mr.. Shannon's good money.
leaving In It's stead the Nl,VU OF spuri-
Gus notes.
Mr., hanno had obtained Il requisi-
tIon for Parker while re was under ar.
rest IN one or the southern otatcs' ~
10 ewirdler got out in some way. The
psnnsyIyanian declares that he VIII Sc
cure a new requlsition az soon as he Eets
back home. and that he Will take all
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16
AN ENORMOUS SAVING.
Will Result When the Gas Engine supOr-
 sedes All Steam.

win Result When the Gas Engine Supor-
 sedes All Steam.
 The announcement that George Vest inghouse, Jr., had undertaken the deyel- opment of gas engine for heavy station ary and locomotive service has created wonderful interest in the scientific and in dustrial world. No doubt is entertained whatever that a revolution in industrial practices will be the result, as every effort in the direction of mechanical improve ment made by the noted Pittsburg invent or has been uniformly successful.
 To the world and Pittsburg particularly the fulflllment of MT. Westinghouse s plans in connection with the gas engine means tho economy of nature 8 treasures to an incalculable degree. To Pittsburg 8 great manufacturing interest alone 1t will mean the saving of millions annually in fuel and machinery cost, while promise is given that the present system of railway propulsion will be vastly improved and cheapened. The gas engine will abolish the smoke nuisance in manufacturing oities and on the railroads of the country. The cost of producing electricity for illu- minating and power purposes will be min imized and the benefits placed within the reach of the people more generally
 The object contemplated by MT. Vest inghouse is to apply the primary power in the production of electricity directly to tho electric generator without the steam rais- ing power.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16
Can't We Have One Too?

There is no end of comment in tho Eng fish press about the Duke of Marlborough S prospective alliance with the Vanderbilt family. The tone of most of the obserya- tions is sadly enyious, and Truth fairly expresses the yearning desire of English matrons when 1t announces:
 After years spent in laborious and learned research Professor Padmore Brown claims to have discovered serum, hy podermic injection of which will preserve young men of position against marrying Americans. If the serum really possesses the property which the professor declares it has, this will undoubtedly be one of the most important discoveries of the century. No mother with eligible daughters and no unmarried woman would, in that event, ever be without one of the hypodermic syringes filled to the nozzle with anti American alliance fluid. "-New York Snn
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16
Washington as a Stock Breeder.

Captain D. G. Purse, who is running the Savannah end of the great exposition, has secured relic which seems to be proof that General George Washington was somewhat of stock grower and took a hand in making exhibits at fairs himself. This relic is large solid silver cup with the date of 17e0 upon it, and by Its appear ance 1t was without doubt made about that time. It bears the following inscrip- tion in fine lettering just under the rim
 "A premium from the Agricultural soci- ety of South Carolina to General Washing ton for raising the largest jackass." Just under the word "jackass" is picture of the animal himself, engraved on the sil- yer. Captain Purse is now In temporary possession of this relic, and proposes to se- cure 1t for the collection of colonial relics to be exhibited by the Colonial Danes of America. .-Charleston News and Courier
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16

MT. Carles B. Lewis is more familiarly known to the thousands whose life he has cheered as M. Quad. I. must be more than a score of years since the country was laughing over the sayings of his honor and Bijah, chronicled by Mir. Lewis to the Detroit Free Press. From that time until now M. Quad has delighted the public with unnumbered quaint sketches of character overfiowing with a humor that appealed to readers all the more strongly because they recognized the fidelity to life under the fun.
 Among MT. Lewis recent creations the Bowsers, Brother Gardiner, Mrs. Gallup's Tribulations. Possum Sketches, and the Arizona Kicker are destined to long life. MT. Lewis admirers will be surprised to learn that, like Walter Scott Mark Twain and other highly gifted authors, he has produced work of rare quality while tor mented by pain.
 MT. Lewis suffered intensely from rheu-
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16

for rheumatism than a run down. nerveless condition.
 Paine's celery compound increases the appetite by giving a hearthy tone to the stomach; it makes sure that the entire nervous system gets completely nour- ished. It regulates the bowels and the kidneys and encourages them to get rid of harmful and poisonous matter that the sluggish system has allowed to lodge in the blood, thus causing rheumatism and kindred disorders.
 You cannot cure rheumatism by out ward applications. The disease is due to internal disorder and must be constitu- tionally attacked and got rid of. Paines celery compound has done for thousands of other people exactly what it did for MT. Lewis. They were sufferers as he was, and the compound has made them well.
 The warmest praises of Paine's celery compound are from men and women of high character and keen intelligence They, know they are doing work of hal- manity and mercy in commenting to all persons out of health this certain and speedy means of getting strong and we'll
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16

matism. Tt made my days and nights miserable,'' he says, and, of course, the agony was greater in bad weather. At the same time my nerves were weak, and I was in worse shape than I hope ever to be again. Yes, took advice by the yard and medicine by the quart with no success. I was broken in spirit and bent almost double in the body, when somebody suggested Paines celery com pound for the nervousness. That remedy made short work of the nervousness and of the rheumatism, too. A few doses made me feel much better, and today am well; happy change that I attribute to the use of Paine's celery compound. It gives me sincere pleasure to bear witness on the merits of the compound. I know at least a dozen authors and Journalists who have found it a. remedy for the same complaints"
 Rheuma tism attacks the body when it is tired out, and when it's functions begin to act sluggishly. Disordered nerves. faulty digestion, and a slow, incomplete nutrition of the body invite rheumatism just as they do neuralgia and nervous de- bility. There is no surer starting point
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16
As to Ringing the Liberty Bell.

The fellow that takes tho contract of ringing the Columbian Liberty bell every night at midnight until Cuba is free is likely to lose a good deal of sleep and run the risk of being locked up as public nuisance. If the owners of the Columbian Liberty bell want to engage in any such Quixotic nonsense as this let them ring a bell in their own neck of the woods and not be interfering with the slumbers of virtuous people. We don't sit up all night down in this section of the country. -Au- gusta (Ga.) Chronicle.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16
Emerson,

To whom we owe so much wisdom. says in one of his charming essays that NO one can be a master in conversation who has not learned much from women; their presence and inspiration are essential to its success" The general opinion Is that the most charmingly dressed women are those using S :
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

ARRIVAL ANDD DDEPARTCREO Trains marked thus @ run daily. Thus CD daily except Sunday.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16
. WOMAN.S ILLS"

MRS. W. R. BATES, of DiizOorfh, 7rhmbisN Co.,, Ono, writes
 "A few years ago I took Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which has been a great benefit to me. I am In excellent health now. I hope that every wo- man, who is troubled with 'women's i1ls,' will try the 'Prescrip. tion and be benefited e l have beep."
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16
TaSSy ss, -'IFs swsIS so a.r Kisses.. tens.

eA-dsasss-nya4fse1Es 44sasHassaF
 Albert Stetsoh, who has boon superin- tending the dhioading of the washtenaw, is telling cat storiea along the water front On the steamer Saturn there was for long time black cat that was the pet of the seamen. When the Saturn was last in port she went every day to the dock, where she had installed a litter of kittens among the freight The Saturn left the dock few days ago on the way to Liver pool the mother on board. The kittens were on tho wharf The steamer got about 200 yards away from the pier when the mother realized that @ parting was taking place and that her kittens would be left to starve If she did not do something. So she sprang into tho cold waters and swan back to the wharf. She climbed up pile, dripping wot, and dashed for her babies. The freight clerks took her and her kittens to the Washtenaw, where they hayo quar- tors in the captain cabin. Francisco Chronicla
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16
PLANT SYSTEM.

Time table effective September 15. 1895
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16

burdened. Accordingly, at tho earncs solicitation of the doctor, the shncklos were removed on the 2eth of May.-Wash- inoton Post. hzz e 6 ssssaAssar
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY co.

Time table in effect Sunday, September 15,
 1895.