davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1896-08-15

up, and l give him II right smart
rope SO he could work little and play
heap and have his way and take his
own gait like it saitcd him. But he didn't
need any pettin, and he wouldn't be
spilled in the raisin. 1t never was too
late or too soon, or too hot or too cold
for little Jimmy to be up and about;
tendin to the various and sundry odds
and ends and jobs and turns that was
laid out for him around the place. He
was always ready and always willin,
and when you say that about ycarlin
boy you have remarked a whole passle.
The Van Buren press., 1896-08-15
How n Woman Was Robbed.

Mrs. c. Riddle, who gave her resi-
dence as Delaware, o., told the police of
Columbus a queer story the other day.
She says that while on the train the
other day well-drcssed stranger
handed around a jar of clarified honey.
She smelled of it, fell asleep and when
she awole her pocketbook with all her
money was gone. She says that the
honey had been doctored.
The Van Buren press., 1896-08-15
Men Arc So different.

The Lover-I love you'll l love you!
/ can't live without you.
The Widow-That's queer. My hus-
land used to tell me that he could not
five with ue.-Town Topics
The Van Buren press., 1896-08-15

cred. The trees
was changin
colors and the
woods was full
of grapes and
nuscadines and
chinkypins and
chestnuts and
the like of thati
when little jim
mic scruggins
made his first
appearment in
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-23

Cincinnati, o., May 2a.-Threc fayorites. a
second choice ana on" long shot won the
races At Oakley to-day. The track was
sloppy. but fair time was made neverthe-
less, Tn" first race was won by Imp, who
showed remarkable speed. In the fourth
race Moylan was an odds-on favorite, but
was beaten by The Winner. who looked 10
he OUT OF II at the half. Weather cloudy
First race-Four furlongs: purse 500.
Imp. Ito tSneikerl, . 10 l. won: Dulcenia.
~ lBunnl, 5 10 >, second; Scarfpin. l05 N.
Williams, To !. third Time, O5D+. High
Society, Fossil" r. Mnrgcry T., Carmlnella
and Black Bess also ran. Dulcenia. to .,
place.
Second race-six furlongs; selling; purse.
500. Strathreel. lo3 Crhorpel, even, won,
Fred Barr, ~; porkinsi, 10 =. second,
Twinkle, l"l tsrherr-ri. to I, third. Time.
l:l1'l, susie u. AMI Judge Baker also ran.
Fred Barr, to 3, place.
Third racs--Four furlongE; nurse 500
Mazeppa, 10 Dunn, 8 10 3, wont Belle
hramble. 10 H'ersinsl, to 2, second; Lady
Keith, 10 Corner. Q to .. third. Time,
0.His. Woollawn, Elm Leaf. ElEitha, Prin-
cess lima. Mata and oversight also ran,
Belle Bramhle, 10 g. place
Fourth races seven furlongs; purse, 800
The Winner, ~ iWalkerl, TO !. won;
Moylan liz perkinsl: . 10 2, second; Sallie
Clpoi lu7 lsimS, : to 2, third. Time,
l:3ils. Elsie u H. also ran. Moylan. even
money, place.
Fifth race-one mile; selling; purse, 500
lslin, lod Iyan Buren,, 90 TO /. won; Aimee
Goodwin, - tscherreri. l2 to l. second: R=y
del Mar ll3 dunn to 3. third Time
LIS. Sprngyal-, Rasper. uno, Probasco
Leaiiet, Plutus and Doorga also ran. Al
NEE Goodwin. to !, place.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-23
RACE MEETING OPENS TO-DAY.
A FINE FIELD ENTERED FOR THE
KANSAS CITY INAUGURAL.


ri e ,,,.,. s.... ,,,.,t,,-. ., 49,, r.,
'P' ."- - "
sdS '''g JOCK '!Ao opens 'hls AFTERNOON
at Exposition Driving park with prospects
, - -..-...,-... -. ,.,.e,t, ,..
""' ''''' f'-'''' 'S'S '"-7 "'''''s ''''
given In Kansas CITY.
r,z.-- .-. ..----- ,,.,. ,ha ,,,o,,-
i"''' are H'a"s ''a@S''S ""' ''e H'e''
ing should be a success from the start. In
.a-t-, ~ .i,,L,
''' "'EN IN"'' Wv '''"''4s "a '"' ''"O'p'''
itlng by MISTAKES mad" In the past, have
,,,,,,. 5,,.,,,.,-,, ,.. .,t.. .,,,,,,o, mail he
i"'lS "'''''''i''' N'at '"' '"''.'.s N~"a'' ~ -.
clean one from the raelns standpoint u
To that end ,bay have engaged the most
competent officials who can be found in the
country 10 take entire charge of the man
asement Of the races. ana 'n@y state STATE a. the he
Jockey to Whose methods the siLFh'est f1s, rs,
narr,t,.J 10 rsco \, ,bc ,,ack Z, g Pet.
- - -
siding nudge Of the meeting. is man of
large and thoroughly crsditable experience
in in racing i,, matter in in the West. and a man
who stands well with the norsemen. COM
murding their respect. He will be assisted
In the dischhrge OF MS dlhehIt duties by
competent officials in every depar'ment,an
,ne r".ss w''' ~ s",, ", '"S @ mos IN .vsr
bHSihess-hKe rrlno'hl'S that nave ever
characterized Kansas city meeting,
5a,' a.. mo-. ,y,II nav. nm onnortunitv IA
"aS' i'' '"'3 VIZ 'h'v ~ ''py' "
com. into general use az all well conducted
tracks. The machines have met with great
Of horses at the post, which was always q
source OF so much dissatisfaction. II. u,
Brown, who did the starting at the sum
vnr,nr ,gr of nne of iba mos, s,cc.ssfu ma
chimes. wtll ofiiciate as star,er. and that is
q guarantee 'ha' 'he "o'A Will 'e "s'
ipho, ,no,hor ,h,,, vb,oh III. c,,b has do.
,Ahothet thihs Wniun .he ciun nan tnn ~
ipiIeI pdoI npon VII hn9rn m"'h as IN
i'ooknahefs VIII hlaw n. anttoo, a's,.nt ot w y.
n1,tlng DeIpg soyfrhsIi, ,nr ri, pSa ba5ks as has
MAKE me pllcrs ,pr az me nooAs, as ~ NJ
been the case In me ph,t; Inns gives 30 w
pupnG pnt,,r4 With Il htgbiV spnrec,ateS by
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-23

Lakeside. Ind. MAY a?.-First race--Five
turlongs. Integrity H., to ), won; Miss
Star, 30 10 |, second Bcryl star, third
Time, l0l. Truant, Corrella. Dave sloan
Pow-Wow, Hebron, Carrie L. and Marie
Tempest also ran.
Second race-F'ive furlongs. Joe Manrin
( 10 !. won; Tamerlane, 10 to /. second; I.or-
eta. third. Time, i:0aa..
Third race-S!x furlongs. May Ashley
even. won. Ferryman H., S to /. second
sunny third. Time, l:l9i,.
Fourth race--One mile. Dick Behan, tc
3. won; Constant. . TO 3, second: Or. Parka
third, Time, I:isi:. Jamboree. Prince and
Mollie King also ran.
Fifth racc-Six furlonGs. Rubber Neck
to TO- won; Mamie c.. TO /. second. EN-
cuse. third Time. ll9t.. Feedman, Weav-
erman. Revenue, Otho. Gratz Hanley, Har-
Sixth race-Five furongs. Hillsboro. 81:
to !. won: Fred *. 10 to l. second. Gleno,d
third. Time, l:0s. sugar, Queen Bess, Mary
L.. Chenoa and Dominica also ran.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-23
Tiger jim, a; La Pavan, ,o,; Little Chap.

Second racc-Four firlongs: e-year-olds.
lo3; Emma W.. io3; Wild Mint. lOs: Or.
Crumbine io3; Marble Arch. iC3; Ada King,
l2; Willie p, l@i silver Dor. lo3;
rinne, ai Harvey ". Jr,, li2: Post BOY,
~; Trenton. ~: Carrie g., IS: Thurman,
~; Royal Net,ie, e5; Susie Nell. ilO; Lank,
III.
Fourth race--six furlonss; Kansas City
los; Bili Ellison, %; John p. es; Spoon, s2,
Ava Cain. 80: Plug, 20; Moloch, lo7.
Firth race-Seven furlongs. selling. Lonc
hatta, lOj: Paskola. 81: Maview. "a. Ar
kanssw Kan IRA Traveler i9i Fair k,nsht' ss
Sixth race-Five and a half furlonrs;
selling, Ecchoillee. lG7; Green Bay, iO3
Hesperia, l0i; Never Mind. 100: Billy Heck
100; Joe Woolman. lO': Alva, iO3: John B..
81; Lulu Fry, icl; Miss Gilmore, So
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-23

The Blues win play tho second game of
the series with Grand Rapi!s this aftor-
noon, and encouraged by tho victory OF
yesterday, they hope and expect to score
another Nlntury on tarnCy'S mon. amt thus
improve their position while tho leaders
arc fighting each other. Barnett and Lake
VIII he the battery for Kansas city. while
El1"uorg ana Smink will be In thc points
Tor Grand Rapids. F.itellorg has been
pitching winning ball. and may give the
Blues touch Of high lfr- Captain Carney
said yesterday that his team would at
once he materially strengthened In the
pitchers box. and from now on n would he
found cutting nsurc In the race. lie has
closed deal with Chicago by which he
gets the services Of Thornton and RriEgs
for the season, and has also closed q deal
with Washington by which he gets Naruay
Anderson. With these pitchers the Cold
bugs ought 10 begin 10 improve their post
tivn az once.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-23
THE USUAL THING AT ST. PAUL,
Any Time ,omiskry's Men Lose The
Umpire Has to Run for
His Life.

ST. Paul. Minn., May ea.-In brilliant
fielding game indianapolis defeated St
Paul To-day, and the contest came near
ending in riot Umpire Mcdonald ac-
CURED unpopularity as the game pro-
stessed the crowd dissenting vigorously
at nearly every decision. and finally, IN the
last inning, when the visitors had man on
second and the score was tied, AIotz drove
a line iiy to Burns in right field. Burns
Immediately threw to second ana claimed
double play but Umpire McDonald insisted
that II was n pickup ana not a fly catch.
An error by Muliane soon afterward let
r the winning run. and the crowd started
on run for the umpire, who took refuge
in small room under the grand stand,
whence he was escorted by a squad of po-
lice half an hour later to Minneapolis
car and taken to that city for safety.
Score:
RHE
81. Paul .;;.....,i Q 2ooo 20 3
batteries-St. Paul, Mullane and Spies;
Indianapolis, Cross and Buckley.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-23

Terre Iiaute. Ind. May 22-ResuIts.
First race--Fiye furlongs. Santa Cruz
Won; Bonnie Vera, second; Imp. Timothy,
second race-Six furlongs. Tupto won,
Judge Woods. second; Climax. third. Time,
l:Ah,.
Third race-Six furlongs. Crimson Rim
won; Spring Time. second; Bayview. third
Time, lea.
Fourth race-Five furlongs. Willie W
won; Roundelay. second; Hattie Below
third. Time. l0s
Fifth race-one mile. Golden Crown won
Crescent. second; Imp. Thorne. third
Time, l:5a.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-23

furiongs. verdette won; Jerome s.. sec
ond; lr,na, third; Time, las.
won; MAY, Day. second; Miss Ruth. third.
Third race-six furlongs Charles A. won;
Time, l:l6i.
Fourth rnce-Five furlongs. Sweet Will
lam won; Boratio, second; Widow Jones,
Fifth race-Five and half furlongs
George Miller won; Roy, second; William
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Favory won,
Howard. second: New Moon. third. Time
l:l6A.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-23

Windsor, May 22.-First race--Six fur.
longs. Onaretta won. Sister lone, second
Joco, third. Time, l:l6.
Second racs-One-half mile. C;oldle Locks
won; Majesta, second; Outing. third. Time
Oh
Third race-seven furiongs. Lasalie won
Wang. second, Hardin. third. Time, i:2sis
F'rontman Won; Longbrook, second; Ruth
ven, third. Time. l:07a..
Fifth race-one mile and an eighth. Hip.
pogriff won: Master Fred, second; Font
Dor, third. Time. l:5i
sixth race-Fonr and a half furlongs.
mesan, third. Time. 0:55i..
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-23

sutton played great pool in his match
with Flush at the Royal last night, and
overcoming Flushs lead, won his game
out. The score:
sutton-l5. 10, 10, u, ls. Il, la. II. 2 ., Is,
:. s-li5. Total, Sn. Scratches. 3. Average.
II 2-l3,
Flush-O ;, 2. D. 2. l. 2, o. Is, 5. o, 7. 90.
Total, li6. Scratches, |. Average, 3 l-l3,
exciting game ever played in Kansas City.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-23

rittshurg, Pa, MAY :2.-Thc Pittsburgs
had the game wcll in hand until the ninth
inning, when Ilawley lost control Of tn"
hall. and the visitors made six runs. At
tendance 2,.1r Score.
II II T.
PIttsburg.. ....5 q o 0 o q 10
Philadelphia - u o o o 30 10 6
Batteries Pittshurg, Hughey, Hawley
Clements.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
National L."guc Standing.


Cleveland, o.. May ea.-Cleveland hattcd
Mains out of the box in the sixth inning,
aud Boston did the same for Wilson IN the
third. Superior work with the stick is
what Won the game Tor Boston. Attend
anCe 9,Ji0. score:
Il II T..
Cleveland ,,,..S o 3 0 o. s II /
Boston .........5 q l . o 10 II !
Batteries-Cleveland. Wilson, Cuppy and
O'Connor. Boston, Mains sullivan and
Bergen,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-23

lthaca, n Y. May 2a.-Cornell put up a
nrst-class game against the University Of
bah frequently, hut the fine work of
Brown. of Chicago, in left field. Sweet at
short and Winston a third base. prevent
ed many runs. Each of these three was
credited with fiyc rutuuts. Score: Cornell.
. Chicago. 3. Batterics--Noung. Kingsley
ana Cannon, Nichols ana Jones.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-23
Louisville, q, baltimore, 8.

Louisville, KY. May 22-The Colones
again downed the champions in most ex-
citing game. With the score tie, the
the ninth. but the home team won out In
the last half on four singles. Brodies err
ror and Roblnson's passed ball Hill was
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-23

Mssso Msss0 FAIR Mo May sss dsssea
oifer $500 in premiums for saddle and
harness horses. In addition to the purses
being made TOR the fair this year on the
new half-mile track. combined with the
kite,shaPed mile tack. the only one OF
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-23

played n perfect game at short. capturing
4 number of difficult high flies. and hand
iinE ground hits with ease and certainty.
IN" toldhuss also iielded we'll, only ono Of
tnelr errors costing anything, and neither
of th"m affecting tho result OF the game
since IN" ltlnes earned three OF their runs
TMe sNmrn.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-23
WESTERN LEAGUE.


Minneapolis. May 22 The Columbus
team won to-day through good pitching by
II was a close game. but the home team
went 10 pieces In the seventh inning and
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-23
KANSAS CITY.

Grand Rapids ....,o o o . 90
summary
EarnoI runs Kansas city, J.
Twnhas' hit--N King
SIcrlfro hit-tiilks
Bases on halls-on Callahan, 4; off Wal
t-rS.
ters, 3
PASSED halI-Smiuk
First base on crrors-kaua1s CITY o
L"fl on oases-kansas city, 3, Grand
Rapids, C.
Time OF EamC-l rs
Umpire-Sommcr.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-23
Western Lcngue Standing.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.


Dubuque, IA, May I2,-Score.
n II L
Cedar RAPIDS "a 3 u q ID - . 1--G o Il
BATTERIES Dubuque. Taylor Diamond ana
Graves Cedar Rapids, Carisch, hlmmerer
ana Sullivan.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-23

struck on tho ankle by liner from Hof-
ter'S bat in the ninth, and Smith was sub
stttuted. Attendance 1900. Score:
X II Y
Louisville ......o o o col o o a-s i6 3
Baltimore ......0 % o o . l - I .
Hatteries-Louisvillc Eiill. Smith ana
Miller. Baltimore, H0ficr and Robinson.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-01
THE I.AWYER'S MIsTAKE.

anu unlmpOrtant Police Court docket
yesterday.
THE LAWYERS MISTAKE.
It sometimes happens that a clients
cause Is injured by an over jealous at
torney. Such was the case In the Police
Court yesterday in the case of William
Brown. Jr.. who was arralgned on the
charge OF beating his wife and who en-
ployed we'll known lawyer TO de-
fend him. The case was not a serious
one and Justice Burroughs concluded
to let him off with the nominal fine OF
S250 and costs. Had his lawyer kept
quiet Brown. Jr., would have been free
man tonight, but having received n fee
oil 30 to talk iaIw. the attorney natu-
Iaiiy lett That 1t would never do to sub
NIT quietly to the small fine. He conse-
quently set up u plea to His Honor that
his client should be excused from pay
ing tho patrol fee of so cents on ac-
count of having a poor blind father 10
support Now IL happened that the
poor blind father was In court and was
AT that time paying the fine for his
lawlcss son. so 1t appears that instead
OF having to take care OF the blind
lather, the blind father was taking
| care OF the SON. Ills Honor was not
| aware OF these latter facts and had the
attorney kept quiet would never have
known Of them, but tho lawyers plea
| opened the Justices eyes and he rurt her
| Investigated the matter learning that
the blind father not only had to pay the
| line and costs ana the lawyers fec as
well. but that II took about all the poor
mans savings for months of pennies
given aim by charitable persons us he
sat day after day In front of ST. Paurs
Church or in front of Whitchurst <
| Dealers. on Main street. His Honor
was justly indignant when he learned
the true state of affairs and concluded
TO reverse his decision, and not to allow
the poor old nuns money TO be paid for
the worthless son. He therefore stop
ped the payment of the fine and COM
United Brown. Jr., to Jail for five days.
MINOR OFFENSES
John Mills, coored. larceny; 80 days
in jail.
Martha Calling, colorcd. profanity:
fined 81 and costs.
Charles II. Lee, white. nuisance: fined
81 and costs.
Rober; Calling. colored nuisance:
dismissed.
William Morten. colored. assault; five
days in jail.
Laura Ccott. colored, assault; contln-
ued till March %.
Tom Harvey, Jack Fogarty, white,
drunk; dismissed.
Peter Burk, colored. drunk: dismissed
with s1.25. costs.
Nelson Basmore colored. drunk; fined
81 and costs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-01

Judge Martin yesterday heard the mo-
ton of attorneys In the case of Josephine
Sykes VS.. Charles II. Todd, asking that
q receiver be appointed to take charge
of the estate of the late Mrs. Lucinda
Todd. The case is suit In equity the
nature of which Is as follows
Josephine Sykes. sister of Charles
II. Todd. has. through her attorneys.
Burroughs &; Bro. filed q bill In equity
in the Court of Law and Chancery ask
ing for receiver for the property deed
ed by her mother. Mrs. Lucinda Todd
to said Charles II. Todd, and asking
that the said deeds may be declared
null and void. the plaintiff charging
that they We're obtained from her mo-
Their by Charles II. Todd through undue
influence-threats, fraud and deceit; that
he compelled her against her will, to
execute those deeds, well knowing that
the effect would be to leave the plain
tiff in perjury.
The bill also sets out the following:
Ihat Charles II. Todd lived with his
mother; that on the Goth of September,
1879, they were alone in the room; that
mere were angry words between them:
that IL was represented to the plaintiff
oy ner brother Charles that his mother.
WINE ne was present took strychnine
anu mat he sent for DR.. French. who.
wheh lie came, declined to take charge of
the case. as he had no license to practice:
mat Dr. French went after DR.. Tebault.
mno, "hen he arrived. found the plain
IN 5 mother dead; that Charles II Todd
Iecih'ed mat his mother took the poison
: ourlhg their quarrel, and that he could
aa' prevent her from SO doing:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-01
NorroIk Gcts Ann1hcr

Mr. II. Schiller, of Roanoke. Va bo C
leased the large store No. 1874 Main
street. this city. at present occupied by
the Five and Ten Cent Store. and will
open under the name of the Excelsior
one irtce Clothing House. \ great
stock OF mems and boys clothing and
furnishing goods as soon as the building
can be remodclcd. about March 18th,
probably.
The NirGinian has assurances from
the Mayor and the cashiers of Roanoke
banks not only as 10 Mr.. Schille-'s nnan-
cial responsibility, but of his high char
acter as an honorable merchant
He has two stores in Roanoke. where
lie has been Very successful, but will
make Norfolk his headquarters, bcllev-
Ing as do most honest people that ii Will
be a great city. He will bring his fam
lily here and will be Il very desira bie ac-
ceSSion to our CITY
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-01

Strong Statements from People
81 You Know, Who Say They Have
IS Been Cured by Munyon's
Remedies.
SAIAPLE TESTIMONIALS
PICKED AT RANDOM FROM THE
3 $ss;SSs THOUSANDS RECEIVED.

E Florence shahan. Centrevllle. Md,
Sxays: "One bottle of Munyon's Rheu-
matism Cure has entirely relieved me
S&rpm all pain, and completed cure i'll
ssease of rheumatism from which ! suf-
Fannie Hcmpstone. Leesburg.
va, says: Munyon's Cold md Cough
d Remedies act like magic In breaking up
sascold or cough. have used them my
sell. md recommended them 70 others,
~ Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom
! Satls to relieve in one to three hours. and
cures in q few days Price. H5c.
5 Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
aach troubles. Price. 25c.
rs Munyon's Gold Cure prevents pneu-
hours. Price 2Sc,
NY heals the lungs. Price .5c.
Ms; Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains In the back, loins or Grolns and
all forms of kidney disease. Price 25c.
e Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache In three minutes. Price, &c.
rs Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms of piles. Price, Csc.
SIS Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates oil i'm
purities OF the blood. Price. Csc.
ITO all women.
s Munyon's Asthma Cure. with Herbs, 81
s. Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never inil
The Catarrh Cufe--price 25c.-eradicatcs
sCatnrrh rablets-price 25c.-clcanse an,
heal the parts.
~ Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers
ito wenk men. Price. S1.eo
sjs Munyon's Remedies ut all druggists
mostly 20 cents IL Vial.
IS Personal letters to Prof. Munyon $50
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. answerc,
with free medical advice for any disease
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-01
B, vi. A. COMMITTEES
Judge Thomas Il. Wilcox Announces His
AppoIntess for The Coming Year.
MEN TO WORK FOR THE ORGANIZATION
Committees ON Membership, General
lnterest, Local Improvement,
Grievances, Attractions, LcgisIa.
ton, n,..ncception, sHnn.
lectures, etc., Named Yesterday.

Mr.. Thomas H, Wilcox. President of
the Business Men Association, has APP
pointed the following standing commit
tees of that association for the year be-
ginning Feb. l, 1896:
committee on Memberships. Henry
Jones. chairman; Walter Sharp, II. f.
Poindexter, Fl. S. Herman. w. w Gait,
Robert Johnston, ]. c. Carroll. W. H..
Burke. II. L. Maynard. w. l.. Bilisoly.
Committee on General Interest--E. AL
ben Jones, chairman: /. Moritz, Culd
well Hardy, DR.. Frank a. Wake, A. e.
krise, d. II. Watt. a. NJ. Vaughan, a. II.
Nash. j. ID. Hofheimer. James w. Balm,
S. S. Nottingham, j. w. Crews, w. p
Montgomery.
Committee on Local Improvement
Dawson Mccormick, chairman; JohIt
ham,, Robert S. Broughton. DR.. H.
H. Dupuy. II. ii. Synon. w ii. II. Trice
IL. T.. Batcheldrer
Committee on Grievance-Nilliam F.
TAYLOR. chairman; William II. White. j.
j. Samuel. X. l.. Briggs. +. w. Adams
w. H. Davis
Committee on Attractions-Thomas L.
Dornin, chairman; II. G.. Williams, f.
l.. Grandy, w. A. Graves, c. w b.
Lane, Fred. Greenwood. J. II. Faber. w
Il. Is. Slaughter, F. 2. Mcintyre. W. C.
Neville. r.. a. Dobie, j. L.. Goode. w. a.
Ross
Committee on Legislation-E NJ
Henry. chairman; the Hon. NJ. II. Cooke
the Hon. w. T. Foster. w. L. Williams
X. lS. Tunstall. X. c. Marshall. Judge
Edward Spalding, NJ. w. Talbot, a. ].
Dalton.
Committee on Notwithstanding r.
). Garnet, chairman: Judge w ~
Fortlock, Judge y. r. Hanclscl, John
Ii. Whitehead, George Mcintosh
Committee on Reception-G H. Will
liams. chairman; Lawrence Warning,
Colonel c. a. Nash, Major James W.
Gtlmer. George w. TAYLOR. Major A.
Myers. r. II. Wright, d. j. Callahan.
Burruss Corprew. II. p. Williams, r.
D. Gill, w. y. Young. w. a. Marable,
A. a. O'Neill
Committee On Manufacturers = II.
Hodges, chairman; S. l.. Foster John
+, Iawlcr. b. NJ Batchelder. F.. IT.
Robinson, George c. Billups. w. B. East,
w. a. Anderson.
Committee OIL Transportation-C. w.
Fentress. chairman: \. II. Lindsay. Fl.
q. Williams. G. NJ. Serrell John Stroud.
Committee on Observation-Disclosures G..
Elliott. chairman; NJ. Glennan. Joseph
q. Fivensh. r. b. Cooke. Adam Tired
well, NJ H. Crowell. John T.. Burke.
Henry kim.