davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
EXCHANGE NOTES. 9 y IS.

~Freeborn County Stand Il q i' ard Ane ale
ational congress al Tree hin kers .''''
d held at New York last week was as COM a!1l
posed Of representatives from every
Mate and all prominent cities OF the
Union and Canada. The objects or
\ the organization which is behind the
movement were expounded by some som le
4 Of the ablest and most notable schol-
ars. writers and speakers Of the coun.
try and were in brief stated to be to
further the total separation. of churcn l
!. and state, to secure the impartial tax
alton Of all property, to promote only
secular public schools, in favor OF the
abolition of sabbatarian and bias
phemy laws. free speech, free press
free mails and the rights of men, woln-
en- and children, Leading represent
atives of the religious sects in New
York admit that the influence Of the
movement is rapidly spreading and
chatit seems impossible to stay it.
Samuel Josephs, the writer Of the
slogan, Grover, Grover, four years
more for Grover" is dead, but the
slogan goes marching on. st. Paul
Globe. IA. a. .s Es s1A II.
It's changed now It's g rover. =;
Grover, two years more and he'll besa
Rover. ST. James Journal.
Martin County Sentinel: Ed. Par
ads Of the Midway News speaks by
card when he says: "The Associated
Press practically owns all the dailies
and the Associated Press i the most
gigantic trust III the country. The
great, free American press we used to
boast Of, is a thing Of the past. The
local press is all we have left and
gang healers are trying hard to mtz-
z!e that. '' E
Waseca Herald: According to a
recent report, published in the daily
papers, the Pullman Palace Car
Company this year declare a dividend
of 81, 800 600 and a surplus Of 81 ,4lO,-
$50. And yet there are men who tell
us that this company was justified in
reducing their employees to starva-
ton wages, and in sending Debs to
prison for taking sides with the work
ing men in their unequal contest with
such heartless men as the Pullmans.
We have enough Of generosity" in
the building and endowment Of re-
ligious schools, churches and semi
naries, but where is JUSTICE be-
tween man and MANI
Exchange: In Indianapolis, boy
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07

Henry Heilsnd Is 2s.
DR.. NJ Sullivan, Operation on
Terness child Y a. ~ o.
John Dorenkamp4r.. milk for
Beireis family Y f--a.3 8 e l
Bill 81 costs ii ii State Arends
was rejected.
Board ad ;ourned to, October 3lst
at 9 O'Clock. a M
October. 3ist. 1895.
Board re-assembled.
On motion the sum of $500 was or 4
dered peid to Alfred Peterson to ap-
ply on costs of cement sidewalks
leading to court house and Jail.
The following bills were audited
and allowed:
HIM Pam, ! day viewing
bridge 50 80 4
Fl Nj Palm. ? days on. Co. " @
board and mileage 6 20
E A Trip, 2 days on Co. :.
board and mileage . 20 /
A G Lindgren, ? days on Co.
board aud mileage 10 90 4
B w Pope, day on Co. Board
and mileage 5 40. !,
R O'Hearn, day on Co.
board and mileage 8 so 4
Board adjourned sine die.
T., JNo. j.. KESDLES,
= County Auditor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07

A five room house, good vel,
large lot and barn, cheap for cash, OF
on time G. S. EAsTwooD. III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-24

State of Thermometer;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-24
THE TALnyr TrnowV DOWN.
Only Two TnVoritcs Win Mt the
CrcSccnt-City Track.

Only Two InVOritcs Win Mt the
CrcSccnt-City Trnck.
NEW ORLEANS. March 1.-The talent
had a severe throw-down today. ST.
Croi1. at : 10 3. end Revenue. 1T to .,
wcro tho only favorite- to come first past
the post. Norman. al Q 20 .. IN the first;
Ih..a.re IT, al Q 10 49, in the thiri;
Nir..u az 81 90 g. Bon the fourth. were
1u L.lv.ly-backod and failed 20 Land the
purses The weather Was fair with
large attendance and fast track. sum
mtlirs.
FIRST receive furlongs, solling-Marll
4 dQ. Penny. - 20 % won, Flush cond,
Norman third. Time go, IL.
second ace-@iX fur'onss. purse-St.
croN ulo. Nrauso. to % won. Masonic
Home second. Er,tWhile third. Time,
1.i5 IT,
Third race-mile and furlong, purse
Florence D. OW. Turner IS u . won.
Theodore II. second Hapidan third. Tim,
100 u.s.
Fourth race-six fmlonrs, selling-Fran-
ris Pope Oi0. Il. Jones 20 - won, Bill
White second Bon Wilson thri. Time
1915.
Fif,r race seven furlongs- Revenue do7.
Turner to y Won Manoa second, Guilty
lhrd. i.m IFS 81.
OLD DOMINION TRACK.
NSHI>GTON March 2}-One Of the
'lre.-' crowds that over visited the O!d
Dominion track patroniz tAc seventeen
books thlt Vrre DOING business there To-
lar. ami qu., losers as only two f'voIit s.
won Th, fourth race was the most
closely contested of tie meeting. four
horses Gu.-LlnE noses apart. In the first
,...... e.,,.i.. and flr rlr1,Nuret Uullnl up
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-24
MORE ABOUT TEAM0H
THE NEGRO ORGAN AT THE Hun
EXPRESSES ITSELF.
The Legislative Committee "sold It's
Birthrlght for n Mess Of Pottage"-
The DnrIscy Member "to he Pitie".v
and "Reprchensibie.,

BOSTON. March 23.-The Boston Cou-
rant, the organ OF the negro race in this
city, In speaking the Teamoh incident.
says
Think OF ~ Men bred and born in
Massachusetts. sent of on public bust
ness for the State by the State. allowing
one OF their number 10 be boycotted from
his meals with cool submission and pri-
vate endorsement. And yet, that is what
this committee OF legislators, elected
by the people to carry forward the policy
and progress OF the state. have done
And what is the excuse?
The matter was talked over before
going. The committee did not go down
to make war on southern customs.
'Inanc babble. and the meanest, con-
temptible role! There was not a member
Of the committee who has been three
weeks in the State, or acquainted with
the merest rudiments Of It's history that
would venture such buncombe for argu-
ment. The committee simply sold its
birthright for a mess OF pottage. and
bartered Teanoh's liberty to boot.
TEAMOHS PART.
AS to Representative Teamoh. his part
in the affair Is both pltiable and repre-
hensible in the extreme. He Is to be
pitied, because. either through gulf
bility or Indifference, he has thus shown
himself incapable of looking after his
own rights or those OF the race. He Is
reprehensible because ne submitted with
out protest to the insult, and went
through the entire trip allowing himself
20 be treated as the lackey instead Of "A
member Of the committee. He has com
promised the dignity Of the race. and
offered an insult TO all its past efforts to
obtain equality.
AS for Senator Darling or any others
Of the committee who think they were
relieved from doing their duty by the
miserable subterfuge Of previous agree
ment, may God forgive him. He. too. Is
70 be pitied for venturng 10 breach the
subject Of possible discrimination before
going. Neither he nor any one member
had any right 10 mention f. II they
thought Il, they ought 10 have made pre-
paration 10 Withstand II. and gone like
men TO their duty. As II is. they. one and
all, must ever be regarded as men ready
to make any sacrifice for tie mere pit
lance Of good meal"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-24
EIcction Officers Arrested.

NEW YORK. March 23.-Twelve Of the
election officers indicted by the extra
ordinary grand jury yesterday were ar
rested during the night on bench war
rants. and locked up al police head
quarters by Superintendent Byrnes. Fol-
lowing is a list Of them: John q. Whit
man. aged 81: James +. Quinn, aged %;
Alouzo King, aged 81; Michael III. PIN
tel. = years OH; George Hartman, 2
years DID, James ". Quinn. aged 80;
John Foley. 60 years old; James Mahen,
aged %; John +. Gallagher, IS years old;
Thomas f. Leeman. aged Z; John j.
Ryan. = years old; Alexander J. Andrew
aged 80. All are charged with violation
Of the election law.
Ryan. Foley, and Mahen were held In
$4,000 each. Andrews. Hartman. James
Qriun. and James =. Quinn; Penteli.
Whitman. and Gallagher were tod to
furnish $500 bail, and Leeman, 400.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-24
briefs from the Northside.

Mr.. W. \. Davis has just returned
from n successful southern trip.
Mr.. Charles Ninsleli Is having nice
residence erected I'm Highland Park.
Mr. Paul Pratt has begun the erection
of "a beautiful residence on Fourth ave-
nue..
The Northside Citizens Association now
numbers about sixty. and is growing in
interest
The Northsidc has been very gay with
festivities of all hnds-teas, kettle
drums. dances. sociablcs. etc. etc.
Miss Carrie lie Suerer, Of buckingham
county. is on u visit To- her sister. Mrs.
James 5 Hall. near Highland Park.
Mr. J. ". Elliott has bought Mr. Frank
Reuuies interest in the Troy Steam
Laundry. The firm IS now Jamison, Elliott
* Co.
Mr.. James S Head viii soon begin
his new residence. ia Il lovely oak grove.
just beyond the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad
Mr. Frank c. Cotzcrlanncr, Of the
Treasury Department, Washington, II. c..
spent several days on Highland Park
last week.
The work Of tie chcken-;heves has
been quite lively Of late on Chestnut Hi,
but the citizens have Il plan on hand by
which they hope 10 put a stop % IL.
The committee appointed 10 see 10 the
new Town Han is very earnest and it
is thought will make a final report at
the next meeting OF the Citizens Associa-
ton.
Chlcken-thieves paid Nr. !. +. Quarlcs
visit Friday night. Tie burslar-alarm
got in is work. Mr. Quarlcs sent load
OF No. . shot at the thief, but failed TO
stop him.
Mss Elizabeth Davis Ba'-er. r-.m .Te'-
ferson county, ". Va. who has been
spending some weeks on the park, with
h"r cousin. Hiss Stacy. b. uYa. ......-
Miss Shelton. on south Third street Rich
mon3.
The Imperial Quartette gave a very de-
lightful concert on March Sth. Every body
enjoyed il highly. and the Citizens A.
ISOLATION gave them an oyster supper
~ Mr. II. VI. Starke's after the enter
iainmont
Mr. a. +. Mosby. manager of the land
companies. reports that IL the good wea-
Their continues In few weeks the hauling
" lumber Will begin. and u number OF
new houses commenced, as many con-
tracts are already closed.
The residents Of the Northside can now
send their baskets. packages. etc, out
to their homes on the y o'clock car for
the payment OF one fare, il some one
meets the car along the line. This will
prove great convenience.
There was a most delightful SILVER tea
given a Mrs. Lynch's. on Highland Park.
by the Ladies' Aid Society OF the Metho-
DIST church. There was quite a crowd in
attendance, and the entertainment was a
great success In every respect About
50 was realized. which is TO help pay
for frescoing the church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-24
Lntcrt frnm the MIrc.

Earthquakes shook Reggie, Rayenna,
aul Venice, Itaiy, yesterday.
". Calvin Chase, the co''r'i editor who
was convicted of cr.mlnaiiy hbe.iiag q.
n. J. Taylor 00loradl. Recorder of Deeds
OF tha District ot columbia, Wis sentenced
yesterday % ninety days in jail.
A fire occurred in the nfth story - tha
ST. James H0us,. B,uysr, clL. Let Night
and tLe guests were !n a panic IN mo-
mat. but all got ont of TIP building u
safety. Loss from IRE ana Yater' s2''''
4 motion Tor a new t- = Tor Harry
HAYWARD. under sentence pr delh az
Minneapolis for the murderer caihenn'
cling. was Gled yos.crlly. the discovery
OF IL new and important evidence beng
claimed.
The strike ~ sailors NJ San Francisco
for an increase Of nye dollars a mon'h
in their wages took on ne| tlrh yes
tcrd,y by tho shipping OK japanese
crews. which movement ~ regarded 80
rlously b. the union strikers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-24
III Felt as Though Rats Were GnaHlns
at The Goats Of Nv Stomach"

Thomas de Quincy. the author; Mr..
Arlington, an English Under-Secretary
OF State. and the Dean OF Carlisle have AL
left this expression on record in their
writings. They were all sufferers from
chronic Indigestion or dyspepsia. OF which
the horrible sensation they thus describe
Is symptom:
Ii IL caused by the action on the coats
OF the stomach OF poisonous principles
set free by the decomposition OF food.
The same poisons enter the blood. and In
time produce govt, rheumatism. asthma,
bronchitis. sick headache. nervous pros
tratiCn and many other local and organic
trOubles-generally wrongly treated as
separate and distinct diseases.
Other signs of Indigestion and dyspepsia
are n heaviness and distress after eating.
bad taste in the mouth. dryness OF the
skin. variable appetite, flatulency. broken
sleep. bad dreams and nightmares. BILL
BUSINESS. fatigue, and WEAKNESS without
labor. etc, etc. The body ia like a sepul
chre. and the food lies putrid and rotten
within II. Hence. the deadly poisons that
bite and gnaw Ike hungry rats.
The best Of all remedies Is the Shaker
Digestive Cordial, discovered and pre-
pared by that honest people whom we
all have heard OF and respect IL con-
tains the healing virtues OF mountain
herbs. cultivated by the Shakers only:
Taken as directed by them, the Cordial
by ,oning and rightlng the stomach ore
vents the forms ton of more. II will
drive out these "gnawing ratsP and scat
tor all tho other miserable effects OF that
one characterization or dyspepsia
To make sure whether this remedy suits
your case. try small Decent bottle, sold
BY almost all druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-24
coon PLAYING IMPossIRLE.


MONTGOMERY. Ala. March 2G.-The
game OF ban here today between the
Baltimore am the locll ci15 resulted 10
the following score. Baltimore. -, Mont
geometry. g. Batteries: Gleason. kissin-
-.r. and Clark. Bailey, Neal. ana Rap
fDfl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-24
wnIsl1rY Trust RrcE,yEnsuir.
mitchcu aud Lawrence Resign

Mitchell mud Lawrence Resign
,,cxuI,, uctctr.d--N.u~ation
D,,,l.,,., ,,...n eo I'm, r.si,,,,tiou.
q J"hh d. N''"'i" ''"'" J 10" ''
end General McNu'ta. receivers of Ia"
Yri..s.v 7.r.-t war. today presented
,.,'. ,.....-,,, ., IA. I-,;,.l state.
,,..' nm .., A.
court i''s' '' '''' ''''''',.' ",'.' ~, ,'''
'r"t~n'" were "r, i'D'' ana Go i"i W.. T,'
<uia "' i,' . a., s r.' d ac.tr. NJ ,I.
$3.50 3D., ..,.I o.r.Iitttu thai
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-24
Memorial Service to DIR. Droadus.

There will be a memorial service a;
the First Baptist church at o'clock this
afternoon in honor Of Rev. DR.. John \.
Brcadus. OF Louisville. Ky. The pro-
gramme will deal with all the phases OF
DR. Broadus's life and character. Dr.
Hatcher will preside over the meeting
Rev. DR.. J. c. Hiden will deliver an
address on CDR. Broadus as a Scholar
and Preacher" Rev. DR. w. W. Landrum
will address the meeting on "Dr. Broadus
as a Christian" Professor II. II. Harris
OF Richmond College. VIII deliver an ad-
dress on "Dr. Broadus as a Teacher"
and Rev DR.. William d. Thomas Will
speak Of "Dr. Broaduss Last Days"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-24
VERY po0R DALL-rLAYING'
y,.,tr.ton Defeats Doston NJ
charlottesville Games

NnshtuEtNH
Cb,ricston--Othcr Games.
CHARLESTON, s. C.. March @.--Ihe
third game between Boston and washing
ton was played this afternoon
Tho sun shone brightly. but cola vino
made every one uncomfortable The
,,,nc opened fairly well. but old not
ic,,rovc and the sixth and seventh m
rir,,e were very poor exhibitions OF pail
playing. ..,-,
Washington led the score from the start
49,, 90, ccore. y. II.
Wellington ............4 3Ii227 - u
roe,on ................. O001i f0-9
BATTERIES: Mercer Malarkey' ard Nc
Culre. Sullivan, Wilson. Do.an, Tenny'
and Warner.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEWS
FORT MONROE. Va. March @.-The
Philadelphia club arrived yesterday ana
oucnod practice with the Newport News
team on the Soldiers Home grounds this
afternoon. Score, % TO in favor Of PM
adeiph.a.
GOOD PLAYING IMPOSSIBLE.
SAVANNAH. GA. March "a local
team. with n Pittsburg battery, played
the Pittsburg regulars here to-day ana
were defeated by score OF J., ~ -,
weather was coIu, anu t'D' "''l. ~ 10
was IN, "seiuic' ne "''e''i''0' ~ II :.
.ooo9oote ~ q G
:. 800 6o0ooo1 0N-b 6
- Pa, ''.'.t' ,, ava S,,g5o,. Kulcn.
Ilawl.y, and Mack.
THE BALTIMoREANS.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, March % lf
game OF ban here today between we
Baltimore AMI The locll c'15 resulted ~
the following score Baltimore j., Mont
romrry. O. Batteries: Gleason. l>lss'n-
ger. and Clark, Bailey, Neal ana hap-
poid
GIANT KICKING.
cor1-,,prA q March o There
-'., o1[d C.o,yd ~ the baseball park
,f',. +e.or,oon - goo the Giants play
,uS d, , . 80, NIL hero I'm
- ~ Sf,r,,,'r ,,,,is in ,he forenoon.
q7,,,, orr. an l., excellent shane.
cr,y,3 80 d~awn his afternoon by
80, .,,,l,,,r.,nopt th,t pueie and Neck
! I'm were 10 pitch. and the two teams
~ the Giants were 90 play. 4 double
price of admission was charged. mere
| was the greatest Kind OF KICKING Wh'h
| My the regular team Of the HiantS ap-
! pelrcd, ana fusie ana MechIh Wpfe ciu-
/ cons clothes on the stand. fInaIiy
/ mixed team appeared TO play the GIANTS
| "no had German IN the box
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-24

majority looked rather anxious and.
although conversing freely among them
yelves sealed their mouths 10 all others.
The Radical newspapers h.ve bee
treating the Levetzow matter lish;ly az
the week. Several OF tffIa &C.
Radical deputies 20 support 'he presl -
The Catholic press does not mince mat
tcrs, but comes out with denunc aticnA
and protests suggestive Of the "Hul,ur-
kampf." The Koelnisehe Vokszeitung.
organ Of the Rhineland Catholics, said:
'sTo take part IN a demonstration TO
honor A politician who IA still eagerly
working to destroy the Clerical party
would be simply suicidal Party honor
and principle require n firm negative to
Herr Won Levetzow's proposal
PRUSSIAN COMPLIMENT.
In expectation OF the Reichstag's adj
verse decision. the majority of the Prus-
sian lower house. who had arranged
for an unofficial pilgrimage to Friedrchs-
ruhe. decided to obtain a formal vote
directing the President 10 convey 10
Bismarck the Congratulations OF the
House The motion. as signed by 22
members was carried to-day. Every
slgnef has given notice TO the Committee
OF ARRANGEMENTS that he will be a passen-
ger on the FriedrIchsruhe special train
on Monday
THE EMPEROR INDIGNANT.
BERLIN, March 23-When Emperor
william was apprised OF the rejection
by the Reichstag of President Won Le-
vetzow's proposal that the Reichstag vest
In him 0evetzow) the duty OF congratu-
latlng Prince Bismarck on the occasion
OF his S0th birthday. he wired 10 the ex-
Chancellor At Friedrichsruhe the follow
ing dispatch:
Il have to convey to your serene High
ness the expression Of my most profound
indignation at the resolution which the
Rechstag has just adopted. 1t is in
most complete opposition to the feelings
Of all the 9 rman princes and people.
tSiVue1D NVTlfau1."f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-24
r. p. \. Action of Interest.

WASHINGTON, y. g, March D.
Post A. Georgia Division, Travellers Pro
tectiye Association. passed resolutions at
n meeting to-uirht denouucns the slayer
~ Judson l.. Hyatt, Of Macon. and ap-
propriating So from its treasury towards
the fund 10 all in the prosecution.
Tho post will send a delegate to appear
Mt the meeting OF the Southern Passen-
ger Association. in Atlanta. next Wed
nesdav. to urge the granting OF the 5000
mile INTERCHANGEABLE mileage book with
excess baggage privileges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-24
SIX Lives lost.

VICTORIA. b. g, March % Ire ting
Velos. with TIE h,rse Prot in 'cr. 'e.-
this city lH.t evening - N
Island, % procure Il cargo ~ stone Tor
the new Parliament hu.lC. t. U't.i
the Nelos were Contractor Atoms. 'in-
tain Anderson. Mate !nrI.tene.n tas.-
Peer Low. ara three Other members 90
the crow Passing a. barren foce DIiei
TrM Island thc rug 81 rrlier-claa broke.
500. rlu full-sueed ODD the rocks. ana w's
wrecked. and only Captain Anderson was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-24
DEATHS.

rr-rcHEsoN.-Died, sl'ur - n',' ia
Ing at , o'clock. al her Ht-TcHE-
c car county. Mrs. y. \. = IN mo
SON rel!ct OF II. ". h1''"'1
III The funeral viii take P d,,Ss = csaads,)
late residence In Caroline ~ Fr,snis and
AFTERNOON at , o'el9ek- ,,,i,sI % al
aronaiatances respectfully h''''-
tend. - ga,
wEBsTER.-pled. a, her f res, raornlns
east e, : a 6sIoI Mrs. MARY EiAZNDN'"
WEBSTER. .iscs SUNDAY
=, o'clock z. NJ. from Ao No.. ara
church. Friends and aeasa
invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-24

volver was discharged. The second top,
her sprang toward the carriage h'.ns . 49,,
revolver at Swindcll. He was IT,,
as was the first highwayman. ana SMl
dell whipped up his horse ana e".' ~,
The shots attracted n crowd put 49,,
the highwsymen could DC aPpi 80
they leaned into q waiting carriage ana
disappeared
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-24
"Xipcrs," the Judge Calls Them.

CHICAGO. ILL. March 81. p.
Young was sentenced to FIVE years and
Edward steele % three years ~ hard la
Dor in the penitoutiary by Judge Gross
cup in the Fed raj Court yesterday for
sending immoral books and pictures
through the mails. In sentencing them.
the Judge said: "You are yipers. and
your crime f. second only T. murder. /
would rather that a rattlesrake should
come into my house and crawl into my
child's couch than 10 have your vile lite
RI tftre carried 70 him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-24
ROBBERY or 4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
.iv Thousand Dollars Worth of
Diamonds Taken.

NEW YORK. March 23.-The Jewelry-
store OF Constantine Lucius. az 81 sixth
avenue. was robbed In novel way in
broad daylight this afternoon OF $500
worth Of diamonds. About o'clock q
bucl.y drove UP TO the curb IN front 81
.hc store and the occupant, man about
- years OF age. beckoned t. clerk DO
The store named l'redcricks TO come OFT.
The latter joined the stranger, who pulled
out watch and pointed out some zee
pairs that pc wanted Done. succeeded in
keppirc Frcder.cks in conversation Tor "a
r.X minutes. and then drove of. When
the clerk returned 10 the store he found
the showcase open and several tray s.
which contained In the aggregate %VV
worth Of diamonds. omptied Of their con-
tents.
The case was reported TO the police.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-24
ROM Famous Yachts.

NICE March OBJ The Britannia. AIlsa,
Corsair. and Nalsyrie started thls morn.
INK on d th.rty-mile triangular race. ina
Ailsa allowed the Britannia twenty hires
seconds H. WAS drifuus match. TIC
committee announced this evening Tat
the Ausa and Britannia hld been d's-
Qualified for passing tire st1rrnr Ina be-
f.re the proper signal was fnon lhs
Corsalr dropped out durins ihe hhi
round. The race VIA be slii. over next
Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-24
THE EMPEROR INDIGNANT.
ORIENTAL PEACE CONFERENCE.
II VIII Last Two Weeks-Formosa
Is .Iapan's.

LONDON. March "a dispatch from
IIiogo to the Pall-Mall Gazette says the
peace conference at Shimonoseki will last
n fortnight. The cession of Formosa to
Japan is Inevitable
The japanese failed to make a landing
on the Pescadore Islands, and were re-
pulsed with small loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-24

BOSTON. March 23.-Silney ". Sprague,
cashier Of the Continental Clothing Com
uany was arrested at his hone late last
night. charged with embazzlement Of the
funds OF the concern 10 the cXtent o!
,25 Ooo or 10000. IL has been employed
bv the company FOR tho past twenty
vars. He waived examination, and was
held in $500 bail for the April grand
iurV