davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-06-07
lures UuerIei.

Die ginfiinfte Der Columbus
Strobenbahn in Der piertsn Wode in
Mai betrugen $12,34O. ooer - 325
mebr ols in Ger entlprehenoen' Wohc
lebten Sabres.
- Sic G1ienen fiir bic Serldagv
rune Der columbus unb Mori1'ngtoa
3oab" Big Stint iinb bereits seleet. aber
bic elet,rilbs Musi itatturs lit mod MIDI
fertis. Sn,.uiiden ,uiro Die Strede poA
einem pferoeuosen befabren.
- Sic grdmienlilie fir Die Staats.
auste!luas III in bsm Bureau bss Setre.
tdrs Der Observation-Disclosures i'm
Staatssebdube su baben.
proIeIIor %. $. Siebert BON ber
Staaissllniueriitdt lpirb id in nddfer
3eit nad Cambridge, Waii., bessben, um
in ber 9arporb uniperlitdt einen Gurius
in @elieeldibte bur9jumaGen. ct er.
belt fiir bic 5pei bette 2eiituns In elmer
6la7Ie BON 60 bas rSbeper-Stipenbium"
fir 1895-96.
Ser 50. 8. Gibbs, Superinten.
bent Der llniuer1itdtsfarm, tuur6e 5r elmer
Stelluns in benz Iderbau.D epartement
in @albinston, s.. g., ernannt.
Das bemotratildr Gtaatseyeeutip-
comite bat Elm 3unbl9reiben publieirt,
in benz auf bic Notbmenbisteit Der bal.
bi9en Mbbaltung Der Staatscpnuention
binsemieien pirb.
Sic grnteausIi9ten fnb bon 81
gro5ent elmer Ourdldnitsernte am l.
Wlai auf 6S proaent elmer ioIAen am l.
Stunt beruntergegansen.
= Ser x@oob Government glubo,
ber 90. 6. &. H., bic gbriftian Gnbea.
Dor GoeietD unb anbere cerartige @eIsu.
i6uften baben ben Mopor BON Gonousfp
sriu9t, bas Sonntassseieb itreng burd.
sufiibren. Sn 6anousfp linb itit Sab.
rem 5onntags bic @irtbl9aften oifaa.
- Ser itaatli4e Baupereinsinlpettor
Duncan bat ertldrt, bab ber GquoIitp
8auuerein in Cincinnati fiir tueIdsn elm
Mailenpermalter psrlonst purbe, bon.
itdnoig iolpent fei.
= Ser Gtaots @rubsn SnIpettcr
9aieltine bat ben @rubenbsisern bes
Staotes Noti3 anseite0t, bab bieielben
ipdtefens Biz l. Musuit ibre Gruben
permeiien uno Rarten BON benlslben ent.
lDerfen laiien miiiien, semdb Ssetion 296
ber repibirten Gtatuten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-06-07
perfonal.U

Sr. Gran3Mnton BON put-in'Bap
Elm alter 6reunb unb 2eler bes vWeF.
bote", itattste uns einen freunbidaftIiden
Belu9 ab. gr 1T auf elmer 0sldaftsreiie
begriifen unb bat uns cine probe ieines
gatamba's erebenSt, bic mirtiid etipas
feines III. @ir bofien, bab ct CUTE Sc.
i4dfte madt.
Die Serren YauIgngels unh
@ilIia m Beer BON Der @einfirmo
gneels unb Rrubluis in Sanoustp, BE-
finben ii9 beiu6sueiie in Columbus
unb itatteten aud Der @eitbote=Ofifes
einen ongenebmen Beiu9 ab.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-06-07

goroIirt purben am Oienitog ~
oesbe Gtr6fiinge: Benjamin stone.
tm Mtoi 1894 pon pamilton @onntp
ouf % Sabre tpeser Raubss; Wtliiam
werner, Wsdr3 1884 aus 0amiltois
gDuntp auf 20 Sabre tpssen aoot.
I&Iass; Tin wturptp. Suni 1894 aus
gapaboga gountp auf 5 Sabre ipe5tn
0ru66iebfatls; Seize Wlooop. Junt
1894 ouf 8 Sabre ipeeen 63iebtns uni
III tSbten !; eugene Williams, Suni 1898
aus Qdtureuee gcuntD auf Sabre noe.
aen Grotbiebitobls; 0tnton Nob, April
1894 aus SHELBY gountp ouf 5 Sabre
pesen Neriperruns eines eiisnbabn9e'
Ieiies; 6ugb Mcglrop. Mpril 1894 BON
eeioto Gonntp auf Sabre wegen Gtn'
bruds uno.Diebitabls; 2afapette Srop'
ion, Snni 1887 aus Musfingum Gonntp
auf Is Sabre tuesen Sobtldla9s.
Mobert Gaslel, elm Bremier aus
@uerniep Co., erlGien Mittwo6 Wlor.
Gen in benz 3udtbaus sua 3ued elmer
untereoung nit benz Strdfling Setftr'
ION Morebeab. ieinem Snfel, tpelber
tpeqen Morbes ouf 2ebensSeit ein9slles
5ert purbe. Gastel slaubt. boB lsin
Dermanbter unIhulois 1T, unb tpiro pers
5uden, Elm amsites Nerbor, relpettlp isine
TreiIaliuns gu erwirten.
Wor S1lub Der 6ituns Der geb0rbe
uurben am Wtittnob bic beiben @trdf.
linge gbarles %. gpplep unb Gborles
Owens paroIirt. gpplep murbe i'm
Stunt 1893 bon Musfinsum Gountp auf
Z Sabre ,peaen Ginbruds uno Dieb'
itabls, uno Omens i'm Tebruor 1892
aus golumbiona gountp tpe9en 5te4ens
nm su perpunoen auf 6 Sabre einee-
liefert.
Mus gfermont gounip iamen ON
Mtittpo1 Tranf Sutton uno Beniar,in
gooob ie ouf Elm Sabr, Sutton ipegen
Ianbes unb Woob tpe9en Ginbru9s.
glus Gprinefielo wurbe CHARLES ..
Worris. friiber poli3siri4ter balelbit,
auf Sabre sinseliefsrt.
Non Champaign County tam ber l9s
idbriee gbuarb Midler auf l Sobr we'
gen ginbru9s unb Diebffabls.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-06-07
Jnforporatiouen.

Golsenbe Sntorpnrationen Durben
Wtontos in ber Office bes 5toatsiefre.
tdrs einsetrasen: rShe plapforb 9tofer
Comp" glepelanb, Mttieniapital $30..
900; .Mlpba' gta CHAPTER Of Beta
Ybetu pi," @ranpille; nSbe Gait So.
rain Street Railroab Comp, Mftien.
tapitoI $25, 900; ,.8be american @ail
Soint Manufacturing Gomp.". Glspe-
Lamb, Mftienfapital $4,000; nSbe
Deni5on MbeIan publiibina Comp"
Cincinnati, Menberuns bes Nansens in
,,Sbe Deniion gubIiibins Comp"
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-06-07
Dor 6en ;frieoersrihtsrr.

Geo. 6bepsp aus 2odbourne ,uuroe
Wlontas Nadmittos BON Griebensri6ter
Cameron unter 5000 BiirQldaft fur lsin
Grlheinen Dor ben GroBaeihsuorenen
geitellt. SbeDep mar lebten CONNER
ben 4oIi,iiten, tuelde ibn aui Grano ei.
ner BON Marp Sasleman por9cbradttn
YaterI6aftstlase in 2od6ourne perhaf.
ten molten, entidliipft. oesten Wlon.
tag tpurbe ter Gliittling cine Wteile I'm.
terbolb 2odbourne BON Gonltabler Wal-
ter perbaftet unb i'm Gounipsefdnsnib
internirt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-06-07


Sic neue goun.p.aarte, wel9e 0.rr
Walter Braun, Der Silfs.g gountp.Wer.
meIler. unter Beibilfe Der 9erren Ser.
bert &. Rnopf, @. 8. Blodforb unb
Mrtbur u. Bed entwo,fen bat, 1T nabeju
fertie. sic mirb bic por5lgli9ite unb
ausfiibrli6te iein. uel&e ie BON Irant.
lin gountp bergeiteIlt parbe.
Die gountp gommiNdre bemi[listen
pstsr Rpan $4,000 fur Maurerarbeiten
an ber goe Bride.
YrobatriAter 9asertp perparf ben
Wntrag auf einen neuen NroaeB in BET
2lageia9s Der &. & .. s. 8abn ee9en
Oennis s. glabane u. u. unb beaui.
tragic bic Dabnsefeainaft, $4,000 fur
sas beniiBte 9ano unb $4,000 @9aoen<
eriab 3u be3ablen. Sos &.lb wurbe
benz Yrobatri&ter iiberseben.
Die eommerferien beg 6tootsober.
ssri9!s beginner nit bem "a. SUM.
Sherifs=Dersduie.
GberiH Mob psrfaufte am 6omitao
foIsenbes @runoeisentbum
Sn Der Rlogeiahe BON Maub @einmar
segen Sul!a JscOonalb. Yartition, Ibei
bon 2otS II unb Is, Neil & OenniIon's
Nbbition. bertauft an Dtarp RsIlp unb SuIio
q. McDcnalo fiir $3.50. Nbssiebatt 81
Sc, 900.
Sin lO:;immsrises BadFeinbaus, 80. 11Se
Oft Song Strabe, einsei1lofien in Der alase.
lahe BON 2epiS 0efimau gesen Samuel 9tp:
lamb II. a.. absei1dtt 3u $500; perfauft an
3Idser fiir $2,867.
Is MereS ganb nabe NrigaSbaIe, einge1hlol.
fen in Der Rlagdade BON p. %. 1uut,ngtpn
Truitee, gegen Hdrl 2icb; abgeihdtt Al
$3.50; rerfauit an MtaIn 0amliH fiji
$500.
l2s;im,nerises Iramebaus in Msiterpiils,
eingelhloiien in ber RlagcIa9e BON Mllen
8. 2eefer 9egen Gat6arine Beibling II. v.
abseiddtt ;M $l,465; pcrtauit an &ldser
fir $017.
Streifen 2anb, eine Mleite Sltit9 pcr
8ortbiugtcn, sin9eicbloiien in ber Hlageiad,,
pm Sobil IS. Giytb sfgsn 5anleS {, 9iobertS
y. y. at8e}ddtt ~ $50; psrtduft an 50
feph Hitiiosn fiir $4Oi.
| 0ier S5.s iii 1lrfiiiS Wrnnb Hietp 1tigbt
6uboipiiion. singsi4lp{isn III Der ttIastiad'
Don Sotn 6. 3lnh 0e8ers Jciept 8. Hrnbiieli
=; =. cbsd4ast Su l. $2oo; bertauft q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
ITALILH WOMAN LAWYRR.
The Fir-t-A Brilliant Future Predicted.

The first woman. I'm modern times at
least. TO leave an Italian university with
the title of doctor of laws, is Signorina
Theresina Labriola, the daughter of
Antonio Labriola, professo OF philosO-
ply. history and pedagogy at the Uni
versity of Rome, who was graduated from
the ancient institution of learning "A few
weeks ago, and is about to be admitted
TO the bar The young woman was born
in 1874, and is not quite twenty-one years
Old. Her mother belongs to the old
Bomerian noble family Won Sprenger,
which has given many famous men TO
Prussia.
Great things are expected of the young
woman, whose record at the university
has been a most remarkable one. She
was prepared for entrance by her parents
and passed a brilliant examination. Even
as d child, she showed extraordinary abili-
ty, and learned Greek and Latin more
rapidly than her older brother.
The latter as he grew up decided that
he could make fortune by associatins
with his sister as a Practitioner ut the
bar and gave up for that reason his In
tended career In the army. He, too, Is
now doctor Of laws. and with his sis
ter. Will start TO practice law I'm Rome.
The graduating thesis Of Ssnorina Their
isina was Honor i'm Law" Italian pa
pers say she treated il in a manner never
before done I'm Italy. She was able 10
defend her assertions against all VINO
chose TO attack them. a brilliant future
is prophesied for the young lawyer
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06

The Norfolk Jacket IS as popular To-
day as IL was in its first season. IL mas
the merits OF being very generally pe-
conlng easily adjusted comfortable. and
stylish-looking. besides being aVdliaple
for nearly all sorts OF fabric.
As here repre- 3ented, made OF Nlcuna'
in a sort of heather mixture. IL forms
mart of a dressy toilette for general
wear shopping or visiting, etc. The
box plaits are formed in the fronts aud
hack. the under sides being stitched to-
pether to a few inches below the waist
line. Under arm cores III tne srps'
smoothly, and the basque can be made
over the body lining. lifted with dou-
BILE darts, so that portion can be omit
ted. If so preferred. The closing Is in
visible in centre front, under the middle
plat but buttons and buttoonholes can
be used If desired
The fashionable turnover collar IL In
latest mode and the belt OF cloth las
tens with a dun gilt buckle. Any or the
seasonable woonen materials will make
no stylishly by the mode. Serge. che
viot. in plain or mixed varieties; home
spun. ladies' cloth or fine flannel.
plain finish is ali that is necessary.
Pattern 6,2S2 Is cut in five sizes, WIZ
~. "a. 30. IS and ~ inches, bust measure.
The re,aii price of~tho pattern Is iwehty-
five ceptS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
regarding the relations OF the sexes our
ing the youthful years.-Bunalo CON-
mercial
Chir.ro,. N.rklne Nonan.

Some time ago oslled attention 10 the
work which was being done for Washing'
ton working women by the Christian AS
ISOLATION. Chicago Is a large city, WITH
greater needs. and mas n Young Womens
Christian Association. with resources !"
correspond.
or course. when on speaks OF the re.
sources OF Christian Association. &C.
tual cash In hand Is not necessarily
meant Women who know how TO raise
money when II IL really needed, are eqlai
to a permanent endowment any day. III
tne case of a charitable or religious or
ganization I am not sure that band OK
hearty workers Is not or much greater
value than a steady machine. The dead
est church 4 ever knew was one "hoso
pastor was well-to-do. and preached for
nothing. The members could hardly raise
sufficient money to give the meeung-houss
a coaC of paint.
sixteen wears ago a few phllanthropio
Chicago women started an humble shelter
for girls i'm A frame dwelling on hiNh'sa'
avenue. They have kept open mouse ever
since for homeless girls, ana BHls VINO
must support themselves. Inc nouSc
would accommodate thirty comtor'aoy
and fifty on pinch
Chicago kept growing; how fast' "o
have been told by it's newspapers durihs
the needs of its girls outgi ew the rooms
of the Association. In spite OF the nara
times. these women determined 10 NEE.
their sisters wants, 80 they have puled
down their old building, and have lald lho
foundations for new one, whlch ,he
committee expects to have compieted
within year.
The builders are proceeding on pan
that nothing can be too good Tor "o-
man who works" therefore, they ala NOT
sell their fine valuable lot on Mtchisah
avenue. with its beautiful view ann uhue-
filed air. that they might spend the money
I'm putting up a building on a back street
No. they have kept their lot, IN the eA-
pectation that Chicago viii ADMIRE men
spunk and put down the money TOT the
building The structure VIII DC sever
stories high. fitted up with every fnoueln
convenience tor life and enjoyment anu
will accommodate three hundred guests.
Single rooms for the girls Will be q great
ADVANTAGE Board will vary from two
dollars and fifty cents to five dollars per
week. m
So much for tho poor girls. There VIII
also be accommoda lions for women ttaN-
cling alone. who want an the comforts
of a good hotel. without the attehuah,
publicity. Such guests viii be charseo
hotel rates Mrs Lcander stone mo
Associations president, IS ably asslsteh
10y corps OF active ofhcers-~o,Iiie.
nrominent I'm Chicago-aud by an advisory
board. composed of men like Judge - -
kohlsaat.-Kate Fields WASHINGTON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
REFUSED Mrs. BRICE.
Marine Band Declines to Play at Her
Keceptlnn.

Mrs. Calvin s Brice desired to secure
the Marine Band for her New-Year's re-
ception tomorrow and sent her social sec
rotary TO Professor Fanculli few DAYS
ago TO make the arrangements for the
band to come to ner house. after il left
the White House. and play for five hours.
Professor Fanculli. remembering that last
year tbs band, after playing all the after
noon, We're not asked 10 have any re-
freshments, asked the social secretary"
If the band would be invited 10 supper
after they had flushed their programme.
The social secretary replied: Most GER
tainly not" and added that he would as
soon ask the cook or the servants 10 eat
as to ask the band. AS the Marine Band
is not an ordinary band, but national
one, Professor Fanciulli laid the matter
before the commandment of the Marine
Corps, and was told not TO accept the
Brice offer under any circumstances. The
facts in the case have occasioned great
deal of gossip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
JUSTICE JOHNS COURT.
The New Court OF Appeals to Decide the
Cop.,itutiopality of the Law

Justice Crutchfield yesterday sentenced
Moses Lee (colored) in the Police Court
TO serve fifteen days i'm jail for the lar
ceny Of a breastpin. This was done 10
make a test case before the new Court
of Appeals with reference TO the decision
of what Is known as the Miller case, re-
garding the jurisdiction of police justices
and magistrates in misdemeanor cases.
Messrs. Coalter and Wise and G. w.
Dunstan, counsel for the accused. will at
once take the necessary steps to have the
power of the Police Justice in such cases
deficed.
The case OF Georgiana Brown (colored),
charged with the larceny of SS9 in cur
rency and a watch and chain. valued at
SO, the property of w. r. Dawes, was
continued until January 9th. The exami-
nation Of Joseph Smith and Ed. Carter
the two negroes who were with the wo-
man at the time of the robbery, and who
are charged with stealing the watch, is
fixed for the same date.
Pinkey c.. Mills (colored) was sent on
to the grand jury on the charge of felo-
mously forging the name Of Mrs. b.
Evans to an order, and thus obtaining
goods to the amount of 81. Two other
charges of forging the name of Mrs j. IL.
Davenport TO orders for goods to the
amount of S.25 and fifty cents respective
~, Will be investigated on January 9Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
Barton Heights Notes.

A delightful dance was held at the
Wigwam Friday night.
The Health Committee is making ef-
forts TO have everybody vaccinated.
The Literary Society met at Mrs. Ora
hams on Friday night, and spent very
pleasant evening.
Mrs. John r.. Rose entertained a num-
Der OF her friends at Charming tea
on Tuesday night.
Mrs. James IA. Barton has returned
from New York. where she spent the
holidays.
The schools reopened for the new year
on Wednesday
Miss Mary Kerr and Miss Jennie Gull
len will leave tomorrow TO visit friends
in Staunton.
Miss Roberts Is visiting In Louisa coun-
ty.
Miss Matte Ryland left for New York
Friday.
Mr.. George +. Bart, OF Chicago, Is WIS.,
iting Mr.. George A. Minor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06

neighboring village of Taplow. as the
World correspondent found. on making In
uuiries there on Tuesday. says a London
cable to the New York World The AS
tors preserved secrecy touching Mrs.
Astor's illness which is usual only with
the Royal family, and 1t is said on all
sides that far less was known OF the af-
fairs OF the mansion than when 1t was
tenanted by the Duke OF Westminster and
other men who live in history.
The World correspondent learned. how
ever that the principal feature of the de-
ceased lady's illness was a profound de-
preston. which could not be dispelled.
rendering her case hopeless almost from
the first. Mrs. Astor suffered from a
severe illness early in the year. Since
then her health had never been robust.
but 1t transptred only about three weeks
ago, owing TO the visits of a leading
London doctor, that she was again sick.
IL Is said now that, though her physical
ailments were complicated, they might
have been amenabie TO treatment, IL the
patient had seconded the efforts of her
doctors by any atttmpt TO fight against
them. Death came suddenly and unex-
pectedly. it being believed, both by the
family and the physicians, that there
was no immediate danger, though little
ed.
The husband was completely Frustrated
by the blow. weakened as he was. by
apprehension, which had oppressed him
sorely. For several weeks he has been
seen nowhere in society, though ne rare
ly missed going to London for rev
hours each day to attend to business at
his handsome office in the Thames en-
bankment. IL has been Mr.. Astor's Gus
tom to see his lawyers and accountants al
most every day. and to confer with the
editors of his various publications. lie
often dictates articles TO shorthand clerks,
and, indeed he exhibits a business
shrewdness and capacity for details which
long ago convinced all brought in contact
with him that had he not inherited a for
tune. he certainly would have made one.
When able to get about Mrs. Astor
took an active personal interest in the
extensive alterations OF CllVeden, Whlch
were effected mainly according 10 her
IDEAS. Taplow people tell how, on re-
covering from her first illness. she mad all
the work accomplished during her alb
sence done over again, at great expense
Though the Astors spent much money
I'm their immediate neighborhood' the peo-
pie express disappointment thar they ulu
not entertain on as lavish scale as they
orticinatad The house seemed to have
impressed the people OF the nlghDornoo',
as being pervaded by an atmosphere vi
a,Ioom-very different from what IL was
i'm the hands of it's former tenants III
is now common rumor in Taplow that
Mr.. Astor will leave Chvedeh' WHICH
NAV be repurchased by the Duke OF west
minister. who always regretted selling 1t.
II is also thought in Taplow that Mr..
Aston will return to live in America but
those best acquainted with him declare
This very improbable all his plans beng
based on making England his permanent
residence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06

Richmond: Preston Cooke, special COM
missioner. to Sarah T.. Blanton, ~ l-3
feet on north side Main street, between
FIRST and Foushee, $3.50; William j. Mar
tin, Jr.s trustees to May ). Sheppard.
10 feet on south side Clay street, between
Norton and Kinney, sl,00: Il. Sitterding
and wife, to Josie a. Graham, Is feet on
north side jackson street, near Price.
N,S1; Manning }. Staples trustees TO
Mary j. Sheppard, 10 feet on south side
Clay street. between Norton and kinney
$1,000
Henric": f. II. Pluemacher's ana +.
A. Bliley's trustees, 10 Otto Hotties, 90
feet on south side Taylor street. Si25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
NOT GOOD ENOUGH FORM.
A New Convention to be Introduced From
France.

1t Is reported that ultra fashionable per-
sons in New York are now trying 10 en-
force the Frepch conyentionalities regu-
lating the meeting OF boys and girls be-
fore their formal introduction into So
clety. They do not approve mixed d,ncing
classes for youths OF both sexes.
The t,oys must dance by themselves, and
the glrs In separate classes. II is not
good form. they say, the old American
notion OF putting boys and girls on a foot
ing OF natural equality and frank. I'M
conscious comradcship. On the other
hand, most sensible Americans will say.
we think. that this Is the best possible
form" and that to abandon 1t would be
to exchange one OF the most wholesome
characteristics Of American social life and
training for an ARTIFICIAL French way Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
Jackson Refuses to Fight Craig.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-The following ca
bic was received at the Police Gazette
office:
London, Jan. 5.-Peter Jackson refuses
TO fight Frank Craig, the Harlem coffee
cooler" for the championship OF Eng
land Craig says If Jackson does not
agree to fight him before January 18th
he Will fight Frank +. Slavin for two
hundred pounds d side and the cham
pionshp of England.
In the case against Dummy Winters, OF
Australia, charged with killing Smith In
a glove contest. the adjourned coroner's
jury decided that Smith died from a
broken jaw, but there was no evidence
given TO prove how he came by IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
Northumberland Mattpr

HEATHSVILLE. VA, Jan. 5.-Spcci ai.-
4 colored man named Morton Is in jaii
here awaiting the action OF the grand
jury for malicious cutting
Mrs. Ann Shirley. lady well known
in this section. died few days ago. aged
seventy years.
The farmers have filed their ice houses
with ice three 10 four inches in thickness
Of d good quality. Quite snow fell
here few days ago. and the weather for
several days was intensely cold. The
boys are still enjoying fine skating. The
heads of the rivers are frozen over, but
the steamers are still making their
trims
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
lie Owl ICyelers.

The owl Cycle Club held their annual
meeting last Friday night and elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year. President. r.. w. Cooper; vice.
president, w. h. Peatross; captain, T..
n. Coyna treasurer. }. Ct. Lauer; Sec
rotary, A. l.. Jones.
The clubs membership is increasing
daily. and the club Is in fourishing
condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
Elections in Nicaragua.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 5.-Mail
advices from Bluefelds. Nicaragua, are
that the election December 18th passed
off quietly. Samuel We'll was chosen
chief magistrate and the American Cen
sui, Mr., Seatt John Taylor, w. ID. In
gram and DIR. Burgenhagan compose the
governing council Well was formerly a
resident of New Orleans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
vi tim OF RydrnphobIa.

LAYTON. PA. Jan. 6.-Mrs. Lucinda
Bobbs, OF Banning Mills. died this morn
Ing Of hydrophobla. having suffered ter
yible agony since Wednesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Harris have re-
turned home, after q pleasant sojourn OF
ten days with Mrs. A. B. ovsrtou. at
purkevlle, We. .-..--l-