davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22
BUFFALO WANTS THEM.
Mattresses and Cots VIII Go to That
Cgty.z

The executive conHmittee of the Citizens
G. A. r. committee met at headquarters in
the Endicott building last evening, and for
nearly three hours devoted close attention
to adjusting small accounts and disposing of
other encampment details. The obligations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22
Scott Jackson Case.

FRANKFORT. KY, Sept. M.-The time for
argument In the Scott-Jackson case, before
the court Of appeals, is set for ten days from
today Oct. /.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22
lowe Profe..or nead

MASON CITY, To-, Sept. n.-Prof. I. ",
Welsh, well known throughout the state,
dropped dead on the streets of Forest City
yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
ST. AGATHAs ACADEMY
OF Music and Art.

Is East Exchange St, st. Paul.
Piano, VIOLIN guitar, banjo and mandolin
taught Lessons given in drawing and paint
Ing. Call or send for prospectus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22
MRS. MATHEIs, CENTURY.
1t Was Full Measure and an Eighth
to Spare.

Mrs. Archie Matheis made another century
run yesterday, the cyclometer on her wheel
reading 1121a miles at the end OF the route.
She was accompanied by her husband and H.
Carmichael The run was from St. Paul to
Hotel st. Louis. Minnetonka, to st. Paul, to
Rosemount to Prairie Lake, to Lakeville, to
Pennington. to st. Paul.
Miss Rugg went as far as Minnetonka and
return.
This is a splendid record when It is con-
sidered that the roads are very heavy and
the riders had to contend against a high
wind during great part of the journey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22
FINEST TRAINS IN THE WORLD.
New From Pilot of Engine to Tail
Light.

..The North Western Limited trains run
ming between Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chi
cago are new throughout. The engines are
after the famous 500 pattern and the private
compartment cars, sleepers and ladies' coach
in style and finish surpass anything hereto
fore attempted In car construction.
II going East, why not try these new
trains via 1.-The Northwestern Line"-C.,
st. p, M. & o. Ry. Sleeping car reserva-
tons made In advance at 1896 Robert street,
corner Sixth. st. Paul. 10 Nicollet House
Block, Minneapolis, or address T. w. Teas
dale, General Passenger Agent, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22
NOT IN THEIR STREETS.

dispose of his own property. And that right
should be as sacredly guarded as the right OF
his daughters creditors to be paid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22
The Great Oriental Rug Sale.
CHANGES TIME.

No. 1896 Robert street Ryan HoteD. for fur
Their particulars and rates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22
MARRIAGES. BIRTHS. DEATHS
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Alexander Schneider 1,,. Joanna M. Twohy
Charles II. Schlichtrnan-Bertha M. Seinert'
John J. Conroy Margaret Cloonan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09
WILL PLAY FooT-nALL SATURDAY
McCabe'S school Team to Meet the
Athletic Club.

The lovers OF the "pigskin" will have
chance to see good game Saturday be-
tween McCabe's University School and
the Richmond Athletic Club. Both teams
have been in training at West-End Park
for the last two weeks, and al holly
contested game may be expected.
The Richmond Athletic Club is COM
posed of some Of the best material in
the South. McCabe's School also has an
excellent team. and is in first-class condi-
ton, under the training of Mr.. Allan
Potts. The Richmond boys have had a
good coach in Mr.. Eubank. better known
as "Dutchy,' a football player or some
repute. Among some OF the Richmond
PLAYERS are Foster, Of Yale; Minitree,
Rand. Wilbon. and Eubank. who played
with the Richmond College last season.
and Lawton, Taylor Lorraine. OF the
old Capital City team; Walden, OF the
University of Maryland, and Kinds, from
the Episcopal High School, OF Aiexan-
dria. Great things are expected of the
Richmond Boys. The team will average
$50 pounds. The I.ichmond team Will be
captained by Field Wilbon, and the Nc
Cabe School by Julian Hill.
The McCabe lineup will be as follows:
Gordon who played guard last year;
Hill. also from last years team; Potts.
Calhoun, Boyd. Lambert. Brinkle. Ar
mold, from John Hopkins; Woolridge,
Holland Watson. Blanton, b. Michaux.
$. Michaux, Price. Bargamin, and Lums-
den. McCabe's team will average loS
The game will be refereed by Allan
Potts. Ladies will be admitted free.
Play will bee allied at 4:l5 p. Nj. promptly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09

ment was buying silver from is's 70 49,
IL was buying a limited amount from w
lowest bidder Tire price OF any coi''no-
dity Is fixed by the surplus apose ~
demand. II the mint be open the aefns" s
q unlimited, and the supply ~ lsn'teu'
WALL STREET AND slLNrn.
Did not wall-street bankers two years
ago raise a fund TO pay tho expenses OF
q so-called ''Soend- Money Committee
Has not that committee been flooding
the country with one-sided arguments Tor
the single. gold Standard Did nos every
member OF that committee bolt the Dent
ocratic party when the Chicago conven-
ton refused 10 betray the people py
selling OUT to the money power? II
the Chicago convention had noEsinateo
man secretly pledged to betray the
people. would not fits nominee now have
campaign fund as large as that furnished
10 Mckinley?
Is 1t not an open secret among million
aire managers Of party politics that this
fight against Bryan is based entirely on
sham hypocrisy, lying, and deception
J. NJ MASON.
Chariestown w. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09
CLUBS FLAG-RAISING
A GRAND DAY ron THE PARTY IN
APPoMATrox.
uor. r. w. Hubbard Makes n Roas-
ing speech, and Ref"tes the
Charge That the Boilers Are Gain
ing strength In Buckingham.

APPOMATTOX. VA. october S.-(spe-
c,al)-To-day being County Court ana
the day set for the raising Of a Demo
cratic flag by the clubs OF this country
a great crowd was present. AT IL noon
speaking was commenced IN the court
house by Hon. W. H. Hale. OF Franklin
county. Pcpullst Senator. lie SPOKE LOT
nbout an hour and urged the Populists
10 stand by the silver candidates. HIS
speech was well received. and VIII do
great good.
Hon. Miles NJ Martin. Of Charlotte
county. followed in an able speech OF
an hour. AS he roasted our boiling
Governor the crowd cheered vociferously'
Mr.. Martin is a pleasant speaker, and is
well posted on the issues in the canvass.
JOINT DISCUSSION.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Martins
speech Joint discussion was arranged
between Hon. II. ID. Flood. Democratic
rominee for Congress. and Mr. Robert
NJ Hughes. Of Norfolk. who represented
the Republicans. Mr.. Flood opened the
debate in a lively manner, asking the
Republican speaker II he could show some
cause why this people should not
desire change from the present
condition of affairs-from a gold stand
ard to a double standard. Mr. Hughes
proved to be an easy mark for MI.
Floods well-directed shots. and 1t IL sale
10 say he will not soon forget the iasn-
ing he and his party received at the
hands of the Democratic nominee MI
H. nd
become inspired with thought and speech
when he appears before his county peo-
pie In the debate to-day his old friends
said he surpassed all former efforts ana
as the campaign progresses he grows
more eloquent and powerful.
THE FLAG-RAISING.
When the Joint discussion had been
concluded an invitation was extended 10
all to attend the raising OF Demo-
cratic flag under the auspices OF the
twelve Democratic clubs. Of this county.
which event took place In front OF the
hotel AT the same time IL was an
nounced that Mr.. J. a. Slocum, OF New
Jersey. an imported Republican, would
address those who desired to hear him
in the courthouse, but when the crown
broke and began to rally around the
flag, as II was thrown TO the breeze, only
a few darkies and small humDer VI
whites remained to hear Mr. Slocum.
The flag went I'D amid wild enthusiasm
for Bryan, Sewall, and Flood.
HUBBARD SPEAKS.
lust then the Hon. T. w. Hubbard. OF
Buckingham, was sighted by the thronS
and loud calls were made for speech,
and that gentleman. yielding. made one
OF the happiest speeches it has ever been
our pleasure to hear. For about hair
an hour be spoke from a pile OF railroad
ties, creating great enthusiasm He re-
puted with force and ability the charge
of the boilers that they were gaining
strength in Old Buckingham, and assured
the Appomattox Democracy that Buck
ingham would be found worthy
sister in the struggle.
The day was one of the grandest Tor
Democracy ever seen I'm Appomattox, and
there is no longer any doubt as to the re-
cult
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09
DEBATE AT ASHLAND
between Mr.. Wyndham X. Meredith
and Mr.. Wallace.

ASHLAND. October S-(Special. 1.-THE
weekly meeting of the Boilers Club was
held tonight at the Masonic Hall. BY
agreement, a Joint debate was arranged
between Messrs. Wyndham II. Meredith
and Mr.. Charles NJ. Wallace Jr.. both
OF Richmond. Mr.. Wallace led on In
speech of forty-five minutes, ably holding
up the silver side OF the question: He
showed great research and thought In
his remarks, and gave figures TO illustrate
every point he made. Mr.. Wallace did
rot resort TO any rhetorical fiourisheS
or humorous remarks, but made forcibe
and impassioned argument explaining
the cumulative theory and challenging
his opponent TO deny II. He showed up
the financial system Of this country at
present as the most unsound and rotten
that the world ever saw.
MIR. Meredith followed I'm a speech of
forty-nve- minutes. I'm which he used the
stock arguments OF the gold-bugs. but en-
livened them with considerable wit. IL
was not quite certain TO his audience
whether he denied or affirmed the quanti-
tative theory. and he did not reply at all
to the argument of Mr.. Wallace on the
question of our national finances. Mr..
Meredith's effort was very highly appre-
ciated by the bOlter part Of his audience,
but he failed to convince any silver man
that he was giving him sufficient rea-
son to change.
In a nIteen-mlnute reply SlI. VI diidco
took up the arguments of Mr.. Meredith's
seriatim, and refuted them one by one:
showed that some OF them contradicted
others, and that others proved the re-
verse of what Mr.. Meredith intended.
Mr. Meredith closed the debate in fif-
teen minutes time and was frequently
interrupted by questions and corrections
from the audience He did not answer
any of the questions, but maintained him.
SELF with repartee and anecdotes.
The debate was a very lively one. and
highly enjoyed. Being a meeting Of the
Boilers Club, the majority Of the au-
dience were for the yellow metal. The
argument. however. was as usual, upon
the silver side. 1t is safe to say that
any change made was from gold to silver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09
The President In New York.

NEW YORK. October s--comnaoior,
T.. {. Benedicfs steam yacht Ore.As
which left Buzzard's Ray. Mas aary
last Tuesday morning with PrsTdfrt
private secretary. and Mr. Benedict b..
board. arrived this evening having STOP
ped over at Greenwich Conn. last ldehi
the President and Mr. Thurbsr Ver.
driven 10 the residence OF Mr.. Cleveland .
physician. DR. w. &. Bryant on uest
Tbirtleth street. After dinner tho rrp<i.
dent. accompanied b. DIR. and Mrs Br,,.
ant. Miss Bryant. and Mr.. Thurber. wit.
messed The Cessna" az Days Theatre
Al the close OF the performance AZ.
Cleveland and Mr. Thurbcr wero drfys,
10 the Pennsylvania depot, IN Jersey Cgtg
where they took the midnight train ~
washington Mrs. Cleveland spent TO-
day with friends az Lakewood. y. j.
and did not accompany the President a
washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09
OFnr me Dispatch.l

OF the Di1ptt~h.t
n Spanish is not taught in our public
and private schools. It should be: for
next to the United States lies Mexico.
now developing: along with the Central
and South American Misunderstanding
nations. which will inevitably constitute
a great and increasing field for the use
OF the knowledge OF Spanish I'm and for
All branches OF business, whether 1t be
mechanical. commercial, scientific, pede-
gogical, political. or professional.
With the native tongue well spoken,
immense advantages are possessed. espe-
cially for young men who are willing
and able and ready TO seek or to accept
employment in this new and popular ter
rltory.
A good English or a fair Latin scholar
may most easily and quickly learn Span
ish' perhaps the easiest. II not the prot
test OF all languages There IL little dh-
flculty about grammar, construction, or
pronunciation. The spaniards are pc
culiarIy attracted 10 those who speak
their own language. There VIII be thcu-
sands OF agencies open to those who
have acquired Spanish. Take. for ex-
ample a life or fire or building fund
association agency; what an excellent
start for an active young man, equal to
considerable capital at home. l hope
these notes may lead TO thought and
action along this line.
Spanish is now the most important OF
all foreign languages to the people OF
the United States. Its possession Will be
foundation 70 many a fortune. at ieGs,
cost of making. w. r. DlBRELL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09

8 coit's singular Experfe ncs-'-frF-
renal~ and Briefs.

renai~ and Briefs.
SCOTTsvIILE. VA. October s.-tspe-
cIal.)-A big frost here last night killed
most of the tender vegetation. but the
air IL delightful. on account OF tne
cooIness Of the weather most OF the re-
Gently submerged corn will be saved. un-
injured, except rs to the shuck.
During the high water. Mrs. Bette MAY.
a widow lady near here. lost yearpns
colt. After she had advertised X ana
searched for Il a great deal 1t was found
on a farm about two and half miles
below hers. where IL was carried down py
the high water In Hardware river.
Senator Martin and wife returned here
yesterday from Washington ana kich-
mona.
Mr. Dabney Moore. Of Huntington, w.
Va. il here or visit TO his mother ana
sister.
MIR. william williams. Sheriff Of Buck
ingham, Is here to-day. and says ne tninhs
buckingham will give the largest majority
for the Democratic ticket she has given
in many years.
| Gilmore. spoke at woodbridge. Few miles
north OF this place at o'clock TINS ai'ei
noon.
Mr.. n. E. Jones, OF our town, who took
the colts sold by Messrs- Pitts Dorrier
TO Detroit Mich. and over into ontario
returned yesterday. He left here last FIJI
day afternoon and arrived In CANADA
/ Sunday morning.
/ our Bryan, Sewall, and Hay CLUB was
addressed Tuesday night by DIT. william
E. Hall. of New York, who gave us
splendid talk He is enthusiastically IN
| favor OF the Chicago ticket, ana Is wei
posted on the financial question
Mr. John T. Scruggs. OF Hicnmohu
visited his family here this week.
Mr. A. Frank OF Richmond, Is on q
visit to our town this week.
Miss Bessie Moseley, OF Buckingham
Is here on a visit to Miss Bucie Powers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09
Appointments for Speaking.

Headquarters Democratic State Committee.
Rooms over 9ls east Main street.
Richmond. Va, October g. 1886.
Speakers and times and places OF speak,
ing are announced as follows:
JAMES HAY.
Greene court, October 18th.
Wetsel's October 18th. 2 p. NJ.
RuckersvilIe might, October 18th.
Free Union, october 10th.
Earlysville (nighD. October 10th.
Stony Point, October nth.
Keswick mighD. October 18th.
Blenheim. October 10TH
Batesville might. October 18th.
White Hall. October 10th.
Hillsboro' might. October 10th.
A.P. STAPLES.
Jennings Creek, October 10th.
Roaring Run Botetourt county, Octo-
Der 10th (night)
Creve. October 10th.
Halifax court. October 18th.
MILES NJ. MARTIN.
Brownsburg, October 10th nighD
Mecklenburg GpeciaD. October 18th to
18th. inclusive.
w. F. RHEA.
Scott Courthouse, October 18th.
Giles Courthouse, October 18TH
Lee Courthouse. October 18th
Craig Courthouse. october 9th.
w. p. M'ILwAINE.
Lunenburg court. october 18th.
Mecklenburg court. October 1eth'
Brunswick court October 10Th.
II. d. FLOOD.
buckingham Courthouse. October 18th.
Botetourt (speciais), October 18th and
nth.
Rockbridge (specIals). October gst and
Path.
Fluvanna Courthouse. October 18TH
Farmville. october 9th.
SAMUEL. w. WILLIAMS.
wythe court. October 18th.
Giles court. October 18th.
Craig Courthouse (circuit Court. Oc-
tober 18th,
smythe court. October 18th.
Wise court. October 9th.
s. Il. JONES
Buena Vista. October 10Th.
Bosetourt tspecials). October 2sth, 9Th.
18th. and 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09

Were not France and the United States
both on a bime.aliic basis during all
this period? We were on bimetallic
basis. although we did not have bimetal-
lie circulation Bimetallism is the right
10 coin both metals at their market ratio.
Silver would have been coined II gold
had materially appreciated. IL the mar
ket ratio had materially separated from
the coinage ratio OF 16 to ], Congress
would have made gold coins lighter and
changed the coinage ratio to less than
10 70 /.
Did any American statesman suggest
that we should adopt the single. gold
standard until after the act OF 1875? Did
not Sherman. Blaine, and Carlisle all
say that to demonetize silver would re-
duce values one half? Shall values be
reduced half without scaling public debts7
public debt is payable out of taxes.
In 1872 this country issued bonds to =
railroad AS compared with 1872. II
takes twice as much OF any kind
Of property Except debts) to pay the
tax on these bonds. Are you not trying
10 fool the people into voting for a policy
which reduces the value OF all property
except debts?
WHY SILVER FELL.
You assert that opening the mint will
not create a market ratio of Is 10 l. Are
the following figures correct? II cor
rect, do they not prove that the market
ratio Is largely controlled by the coin
age ratio?
Ratio Of Worlds Production
lSai -lsl0-ss. IA Of silver to 81 OF gold
1859 80 OF gold to 81 OF silver.
ls7l-ls72-sl. es Of gold to 81 OF silver.
+ 1895 80 OF gold to 81 OF silver.
Market Ratio
isOi-isI0-l5s70 TO l.
iS5i-1s5-i5.so TO 1.
tsn-1s7e-i5.6o to /.
1875 "a. 10 I.
do not these figures show that sixteen
! grains OF silver were more valuable than
| one grain Of gold up to the time that
Congress demonetized silver? Would sil.
| YER have fallen II the mint remained
| open?
Il is no answer 70 say that the govern
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09

EAST RApFORD. VA. Oc;cbcr =.
Especial. )-captain Richard n. Adam,
postmaster az Radford dled this morning.
after a long illness. He was a popular
man, loved, honored. and respected by al
classes OF citizens He was a gallant So /.
der In the late war serving On General
Joseph Wheelers staff. and being severe.
the profession OF civil engineer Huul ~
was appointed postmaster by President
Cleveland i'm 1899. Captain Adam was
adtutant OF G. G. Wharton Camp q Coz.
federate Veterans. He was q knlgtt
Templar In the Masonic order. Ne leaves
a wife and two sons, both grown. He Vii
be buried Saturday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09
THE DISPATCH SOUVENIR.
Growing Demand for "Our Lost
Cause

There is a growing demand for the
beautiful Confederate souvenir gotten out
by the Dispatch for the benefit OF its
patrons. II is work OF art and when
framed. will prove precious memento
OF OUR LOST CAUSE.
cut out three coupons Of different dates
and bring them with 10 cents to our
counter. or send them with 10 cents and
a 2-cent postage stamp, il you wish them
mailed 10 any address. In the latter
event, address
COUPON DEPARTMENT.
The Dispatch Company,
Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09
nloxham's Plurality, 1880.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. October s.
Complete returns from thirty-four coun-
ties give Bloxham DemocraD q majority
over all OF l3a23. The same counties IN
1902. there being no Republican ticket In
The field. gave Democratic majorities
amounting 10 22,305. The remaining eleven
counties gave Democratic majorities ag-
gregating 1.450 In 1892 The indications
are that the Democratic ticket Is electeo
bv a majority OF 1900, or a plurality over
The Republicans OF 1850. In 1892 the ma
jority OF Mitchell (DemooraD over Bss-
kins RcpulisO was i.S5s-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09
-Four Ticlsets tn Tc1as.

DALLAS. TEN, October She com.
mittee appointed by the Republicans f0
harmonic the differences IN the PARTY
caused BIZ the Quincy and Gram iac.
has compieted lfs work. y. r. Hunt. Of
Inc Grant faction. and George q. clf-
lord of the "Cuney'' faction. have been
selected for presidential eieotors-a t-,afgs
Thirteen district electors we're also ele.i-
81 An OF the fifteen are prominent AMI
pronounced Republicans This makes Oh.
ful presidential tickets TO be voted for 10
Texas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09
They cheered Bryan's Name.

GREENSBORO, n. c.. October s-ispe-
ciaI Ex-senator Blair spoke 10 medium
sized crowd al the courthouse TINS after
noon. His audience was composed mostly
OF negroes and men who were attending
Federal Court.
Lindsay Patterson. Of Winston address
ed a large audience at the court-housc i0.
night most Of whom were Republican.
There were many Democrats who vent
out OF curiosity. Bryans name Wa7
cheered once or twice by hts admirers in
the crowd Mr. Patterson seemed rather
EMBARRASSED BY the fact that his arf-
ence LAS not IN full sympathy with him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09
SUSPICION or IscESDr,nrsy.
The Losses at 6uaysquii EsUmat.s
nj H5f,fOc.DOO

LIMA. PERU. October !. via GALyy.
TON. TEx.--The great IRE At Guayamn
Ecuador. Is believed to have been OF N.
ccndiary origin. Some arrests have bee.
made. Many people lost their lives an.
ring the CONFEDERATION. and the Losses A..
now estimated at soOoo,ot0 sacres Csioo
O0O
The populace are furious. and are A.
mandIng the prompt pEnishment OF iks
guilty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09
oruban Asylum Board to Meet.

The Board Of Directors Of the Richmond
Male orphan Asylum will hold n meeting
next Tuesday 10 consider the necessary
steps to be taken to repair the damage
which the buildings sustained by the re-
cent storm Mrs. GIL will In few days
send out circulars asking for aid In re-
pairing the building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09

CHICAGO ILL. October S-iohn 3
Johnson this afternoon lowered the
worlds tWO-mile paced record hy ufe sff
conds al the new Garfield Park cement
track. riding the distance in SIS ihf
Minneapolis flyer has Tor several Day
been trying 10 reduce the time for dlt
ferent distances. but until to-day tfe
weather conditions were not Favorable
He was assisted IN his effort by scyfriI
multiple machines. and the trial was Ult-
messed by a large crowd OF lovers ci me
ouarf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09

down that thoroushfufe. said YESTERDAY
that the present injunction restraining
that company from commencing work ON
First street would hold good until No
vsrnber 10Th. unless enlarged or abased by
sto Court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09

BALTIMORE. MD. october s.-Ihc An
Gent and Honorable Artillery evacuated
baltimore at noon to-day, after paving
Mad full possepeion OF the city for forty
eight hours. They Will be back home IA
Isos(on Ia the morning,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09
(Chicago Tribune.)

ssBut Il was decided Ina regular meet
ing" said the tarantula, ''and you and the
raftlesnake and the mosquito were IN
carry it?'
'srhe chairman called for u show OF
hands," bitterly reolIed the scorpion.
''and the centipsde threw himself on bis
back and outvoted u.s."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09

WINSTON. n. c., October S-(Special.)
Marvin Ring, young man who tried TO
poison his father. Or. Ring. at i,lkin.
several months ago. was tried II Surry
Court Yesterday, and sentenced 60 the
penstentiary for Eve years.