davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-19

man who stole a team from parties in
Fairfield, and who is thought to have
been on his way to Boston. The horse
and wagon were left in this city, and
have been restored to the owner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-19

Mrs. Bigelow of Portland, formerly
of Augusta, will give free illustrated
lecture, at Golden Cross hall. at Z.
NJ. next Wednesday. See her adver-
tisemcnt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-19
A Pretty Wedding.

| 1t was very pretty home wedding
which took place. Thursday high noon
| at the Myrick residence on State
street, when Miss Mary Smith Myrick
was married to Mr.. William J. A. Col
| liIs. Both of the young people are
very popular in Augusta and have
| many friends.
| The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
| Mrs. T.. f. Myricl., at whose residence
| the ceremony took place. Mr.. Collins
| in one Of Augustus prominent and en-
terprising business lnen. holding the
position of manager of tbc Augusta
Beef Co.
The services were very beautiful and
were attended by intimate friends and
relatives. The bride looked very pretty
in a white mule dress with Valen-
ciennes lace trimmings. She wore q
brooch, laurel wreath Of diamonds.
a present from the bridegroom There
were no bridesmaids.
Rev. Z. E. Newbert performed the
ceremony.
The wedding took place in the par
lors of the residence. which were beau
tifully decorated with evergreen anG
ferns and daisies. A bower of ferns
and flowers overhung the couple as
they stood in the center of the lars,
room. Lilies and hydrangeas and
many potted plants were arranged
about, making a very beautiful scene.
The halls were also decorated with
evergreen and the dining room was
profuse with grcencry. The table. on
which wedding lunch was served
was prettily adorned with smilax.
The presents were very pretty anC
appropriate, with many costly gifts
There were some choice pieces of sill
vorware and cut glass and also Il
beautiful lamp and onx table.
The bride and bridegroom left 70,
Washington in the afternoon They
will be absent about two weeks, after
tour through Philadelphia and New
York On their return they will reside
at the Myrick residence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-19

Rev. c. S. Cummings came down
he was hurt, Is weeks; ago, without the
help of crutches. He is now rapidly
on the recovery from the serious in
iuries to his knee, and hopes to soon
be about all right, even without the
assistance of q cane. He thinks he
will be able to attend the National Con-
vcntion of Sunday Schools to be held.
June 90 to &c, in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-19

Fred Norcross was fined So, Thurs
day, by Recorder Goddard. for an as
sault on young Lee Johnson. There
was trouble between the two, who are
in the employ of Weber & Cages sash
and blind factory. Norcross hid the
boys coat, and wouldn't tell where it
was. The next day. when Norcross
came to work, he found his plane
gone. He accused the boy of taking
it, That's what / did," calmly replied
the boy. land what's more l won't tell
you where it is until you tell me where
my coat is" Whcreat Norcross boxed
the lads ears right smartly, finger
marks being noticed and other signs
of rough handling. Il wouldn't have
said a word" said Lee, IF he'd ha'
been somewhere near my size, but to
have a great big man bulldoze and
browbcat me like that Is too much. by
the clock" SO it came about that Nor
cross was fined, and is advised to do
no more cutting. He is to give up the
hidden coat and the boy Lee is to di-
vulge the whereabouts of the plane
And neither is to carry on any more
shinaniein.
Sunday American is the latest accession
to Biddeford newspaperdom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-19

\ great musical treat is promised for
Friday evening, June &C. at Meonian
hall, in the concert to be given by the
graduates OF the Perkins Institute for
The Blind, at Jamaica Plains. The pro-
CRANE will be an interesting one. with
lots of bright music. The work of this
institution is a noble one, and certain
~ deserves the patronage of ALL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-19

Fortunate are the people who need to
buy carriages now. Z. E. Marson, 81
state street, has an ad in this issue,
announcing a sale Of all his carriages
at factory prices. preferring to sell
minus any profit, to the alternative of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-19

Peter Charles Kegan, Esq. of Van
Buren, was in Augusta, Thursday. Wis
ting the State House during his stay
in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-19

Mrs Boardman and daughter re-
turned to Bangor. Thursday. after a
visit with Captain and Mrs. Thomas
Clark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-19

Mrs. John Parsons and her daughter.
Miss Stella Parsns, have gone to SPUR
rel Island. where they will pass the
summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-19

In the account of the wedding of
Miss Stone and MI Bangs in Thurs
days journal, the name of Miss Mat
theWs as ore of the bridesmaids was
omitted: that part of the account be-
inc inadvertently omitted by the type
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-19

Mrs. Josephine Ward, who is attend
ing Colby, was present, Thursday
evening. at the graduating exercises
of the Cony High school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-19

Mr.. Littleficld is building new
house just below the State House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-19

City Marshal Drake of Gardiner, was
in the city. Thursday Afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-19

There was interest in abundance
about the city. Thursday to learn the
doinGs of the st. Louis; convention
The headquarters of the Republican
state committee in Masonic building
were the center of interest, bulletins
being received directly from the wires
Of the Western Union Telegraph Co.
On receipt of the announcement that
the Ohio vote would give Mr. Mckinley
the nomination. q fine picture of the
Presidential candidate was placed in
the window.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-19
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

'''The scorcher went tearing down the
road
Setting a pace to cause regret;
He met farmers heavy load.
Died, and may be scorching yet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-19

Miss Alice Nickerson of South Nor
ridgewock, formerly of Augusta. is Wis
ting friends in the city She attended
the graduating exercises of the Cony
high school, held Thursday evening.
She was a pupil at the school during
her residence here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-19

One dose of DIR. Fowler's Ext. of
Wild Strawberry will check any case
of diarrhoea if taken at the start
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-19

wv. S.Badger and Joseph II. Bridge
burned, Thursday, from a 10 days
fling trip in the Rangeley Lake re-
gn. at Indian Rock, the outlet to the
lac. They had an enjoyable trip, and
cacht some good fish. Mr.. Badger
hi been on fishing trips to the Range
les nearly every since 1862, and is a
though expert with the fly. He was
on of the five original corporators of
thold Oauossoc Association, organized
in S70. with a membership of so.
The are now 55 members. Singularly
cntgh. there are now left only five
orihal members of the association. and.
of tese five, three are of the five cor
porors. including Mr.. Badger, Hon.
WY Frye of Lewiston, and John II.
Kinall of Bath. The association is
onef the Oldest in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-19

1t may be You have a farm for sale
horse wagon or other articles that
come other man, ten or twenty miles
away. would buy if he knew of it,
Suppose all remember to read the
want ads" ard insert your wants in
them the expense is light and the
returns often large.
1t has been the custom for several
Years for the proceeds of the Kinder
Eartcn recitals to be sent to the school
Tor the little blind children in Boston.
Ehis year the pupils desire to devote
The funds to the purchase of pictures,
,harts, and decorations for their own
lAhool room To enable the little peo-
He to accomplish that for which they
Dirk the small admittancc prices of Il
iad 10 cents will be asked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-19

Sunday American is the latest accession
to Biddeford newspaperdom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-19

summer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-16
7TF59 7.1@5 .7 71~---.
Nriegeltoe Nant6cnriits. !.

Die oft an bas Munberbdre grs1ls
senben probuctipnen getpanbter pres
itibiaitateure baber BON ieher auf oas
arDBe publifum cine bebeutenbt Mllz
Siebungsfraft ousseiibt. SebermanH
peib, bdb @Iles NIT natiirlihen Otris
gen augebt unb pon elmer 3duberet
feline Mebe iein tam, allein ber fuset%
nirenbe Ginflub bss GebeimniBbouen
bleibt nitt aus unb man staunt nds
Gefebene an, 3ugleid eine Grtldrnng
besfelben perfuhenb. Neuerbings bds
BEN bic Meiiter Der Runit ben ioges
rlannten 6piritiitif9en Mebien erfDlgs
reid goneurrena gema1t unb burm
setpifYe probuetionen ben 9un,bus an.
gebli1er rManifefattonen" Der @eiz
itermelt bIobseftent. 9ier3u gebDrt
bas 3auberitiidhen. bur9 Setter
Sambourins fpielen, Gloden lduten
unb @diefertafeln befdreiben gu ldf<
fen. Die Setter" iinb nutiirli9 bon
Gleil9 unb 8lut unb irbif1e 9dnbe,
Die bor ben Mussn Der 3uihauer bers
itedt iinb, periiben bic @9eras, tpelhe
abergldubii1e 2eute ipobl NIT einem
getptfen @ruieln erfiillen. Der 3duz
berer plaeirt auf bic 2ebnen atpeier
Gtiible eine bide 9lasplatte, bic 16.
Bel go Sou miBt. unb auf biefe felt ct
Elm tleines GhrGnf4en, befen Seiten
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-16

7iumm unb umffemmertt ibn, uIs lei
Ct mein tRbiter 6feunb. Sin fpDbliges
geiiibl her Siderbsit miidte ii1 NIT
Der f0bHi9en GrfenntniB, bah meine
Rraft aufeeaebrt lei uab ih unbebingt
Der 4abe behiirfe. Sd lag ba unb
fiiblss unb forte tlidts. Mie lange,
bas rpeib i1 nidt. @s mDgen mehrere
Gtra,hen sespeIen fem. Pl0glib riits
teln mid Semanb an ben 6dulter.
y,0a1Iph, mas lit benn lps2 Mie
fehen Sic benn aus2 sic finb bod
niht ettpa franf9H
Gs mar Der alte 8rebpsp.
Sd iagte min, bab er piel su 1pdt
,gefpn,men tpdre, bab ct tpabrf9einli9
ni6t eitlmal meine 2eicbe gefunben
bate, menn mein gutes Meher ntAt
se.peien tpdrs.
Iber als ih 9tbenbs i'm llnipn 1o=
tel bes alten 8rebotp einiae meiner
ibnererfauften @ilbenten, 10 belicat
gebraten, ipie es nur feline sSnau ferttg
brinst, uDr mir fab nnb babel ein
@las bes prG9tisften Milpunteer
Bieres, ba habe i9 mir's bod
fhmeden Iaifen. llub ib BIN iogar
npb man9uul auf bic Sogb gesangen
feitbem. Mber mein grlebniB i'm Sp=
eamore Spamp liegt mir bod mod
beute, nad pielen Sabren. in ben
&no9en
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-16

Das offence drd f6 en-.
bur9 9efpen an bic Riidmanb befeitiet
5inb nnb bas Bel elmer 0Dbe BON AZ
3olI in Der 8rette So unb in Der 3tefe
IA 3olI mibt. Sn bieies @4rdntden
tperben Sambourinen, Glpden fotpie
G1iefsrtafeln getban unb bic porbere
Sbiir geidloFen, tporauf bic Setter
manifefattonen" ibren Mnfans neb=
men. Die Tambourins ert0nen nidt
nur, ionbern fliesen audi bur9 bic
2uft unb biefelben Gapriolen MAIDEN
bic @lpden, ipdbrenb bic Sdieferta=
feln fi6 nit sebeimniboouen 8otIdafr
ten bebeden. Werben bic Shranftbiiz
rem seDffnet, bann finb bic Sambou@,
rims tpte @loden perl9tpunben unb
liesen auf benz 5ubboben llmber.
Wie ID -ben nun biefe Mantfeitdtio=
men berporJebradt9 Das @9rdnfden
bat anf9einenb nt9t Haum genlg.
gum 8eriteden zines Meniden, Der bic.
Sambpurins tpie bic @loden ertDnen
ldbt unb auf ben 5ubboben tpirft unb,
bic 8otfhaften auf bic Safeln fdrsibt.
unb bod sefhiebt Mues BON irbii1en
9dnben, benn binter benz Ghrdnfhen
itedt tpirflih elm Menfdenfinb. Der
preitibisitateurs @ebilfe lit enttpsber
Elm Mann bon mDsli9ft fleiner @taz
tur Dber Elm inte0isenter &nabs, Der
nit uHtergef9lasenen 8einen auf
einem 8rette, bas an Der Niidfeite bes
Sdrdnf4ens aneebraht 1T, bodt.
Gebteres felbit rubt nur fdeinbar auf
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-16

guriofe feRe1nung. Run
fiben tpir 5pei@tunben bier. fast Stu'
biofus u. au feinem Conditioner g..
linb Du Daft mir of immer niht biz
neriprohenen brei Marf gebprgt! ga,
fiebit Du, @elb babe ih aud ni4t, aber
bier grebit. Mir baben 3uiammen fiji,
einen Sbaler Deraebrt, ben lafe id
auffhreiben unb Du brau9T ibn m:r
ia erit ndhfte Mohe ipieberanseben.
- Mafferf9eu. Stubent :
SD CLAUDE niht, baB Der aunb, bel
mid gebiHen bat, ton mar; aber es III
bod m1sli9. Woran tpiirbe ih bua
Gintreten epentuelIer 1DlIiputb Bel
mir ertennen fDnnen2 Mrat: Mn be,
Gheu por benz Maier. Stubent:
Damn baB tm lie {hon.
3um MusgIei9. gpmmers
5ienrdtb: vGie bieten meiner Eo9ter
Sbre 6nnb, aber Gie baben bod 5,l
piel @hulben fir einen MenIhen!@
Boron @1redberg Nebelifein: ,Iber
bebenten Sic bod. Ddb Sbr Trdus
lein 9odter Doppel Namen bufiir
erbielte!"
@rob. 9eiperber: e5ie faaen,
Sbre 9ohter 1T nod biel ou bumm
gum 9eirctben? Das CLAUDE ih benn
bod nidt. Hralttpater: Getpib. bus
fDnnen Sie ia fhon bdran ertennen.
bdB jie Sit beiratben min.
unfeblbnr. Dame (in BET
Mobepaarenba xDds 1T bod
ni9t bas ri4tsge 9inmelblau!1 Roms
mis: ~Mber, gndbige 1rau, tper {agi
Sbnen. bdb Der 6inmel bos rimtige
@lau bdt!9S
Non plus ultra. M.: rsShl
6err DHftl i9eint eia reht un3ufrits
bsner MsnI4 BIZ iein!2- 81: limb obl
50 {o0e s59nerl, irenn benl biz gebrote,
Ilen 3ouben II Ben M1linb fIieaen,
b beaI! y! I y ig y ''el lpsiI isln saIal
j ~ N .8f (. 5 IS q ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-16
M a nife It a ii o n EN-.

Der 9lasplatte unb bGnst pielmebr un
farten, aber unfi9tbaren Drdbten,
pelhe iiber &pllen binter bic gpuliHen
laufen unb nit entIpre9enben @egens
seipihten berieben itnb, um bas
S6rdnthen nit benz @ebilfen i'm
@leiheeipidt balten gu fDnnen; ipera
ben seeisnete Ordbte sebraudt, 10 iinb
biefe bom 3ui4auerraum aus boIl<
ftdnbie unii9tbar. RaAbem Der
aiinitIer bic Stiible seseigt unb bic
Glasplatte auf bic 2ebne geleat bat,
pldeirt ct ben Mabmen bes @hrGntz
4ens nebit Der nit sepufftem @eiben>
itoff bebedten 9interipanb auf bic
platte, mas natiirlih Spielerei lit, ba
bic Gesengetpidte bic 2aft bes @ebils
fen tragen; bann BAIT ct bic Geitenz
tpGnbe elm, tbut Snitrumente unb ga~
feln in bas Sdrdnthen, fdlieBt Die
Ebiiren nnb Der Gpectdfel nimmt fei%
men Mnfans, Der @ebilfe lanqt nGmz
LTD burh cine beritedte Oeffnunq IN
Der Seibe in bas Snnere, trommelt ouf
benz 9ambourin, lGutet bie 0lpden
unb tr!rft lie fhlieBlih anf ben ssuBs
boDen; bon ieiner Jntelligena bGnQt es
db, OBJ bic auf ben Sdfeln qefdbriebenen
Wanifeitationen geiitreid ober albern
finb.
Die boritebsnben ssuuitrationen
iperbsn gum lei6teren WeritdnbniB Der
Nustibrunsen bienen. syiaur / pers
unihauli9t bas leere Gdrdnfhen,
ipdbrenb Gigur 2 cine Geitenunfift
besielben, nit benz babinter bodenben
@ebiIfeu bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-16

per tIeine pbiIofopb.
Dams (ber iih beim lleberiteioen zines
3aanes bic 5ofe aerrifen bat): rM,enr
bas bic Mama fiebt ba tpirb Ne
ipiebsr f4impfen. ols ob Elm qrobes
Jamilienungliid pafiirt tpdr'!. 6Gtt,
th MIR Elm God in ben Ropf Qe{d,Io.
gen, bd ipiirb' Is natiirlid bIDs htis
ben: = 1T bir f9nn gans red,t o,ifbe.'
ben. By 9duotni9tsis al 6
Ginfa@. .n5r' mai, fSnnis
lebt foloffal reitbe Dame beirafbenls z
r5ngrstfeH! @lei9 5,fgreiftn!y .sstif
lIur kiber Grdn36iin, unb ;6 hin el1ie
00tutI@tls y ~pub! RannR 0ir boS
sSsin ss!s 2 ~ n Mari iamnt&isln III.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-16

60 frnM ib benn dd5an aerGume
Seit in bfm Ghilfe Irnum, lunbe snaiae
nfr ihDnftns, fetteften Gntes1 bate id
GEh i9Dn gsf9ofen n1tb .nssiner Tas
f&e einDerlttbt. pl0Hih eahlidte ad
1x,meiner faEittelbarcn M1fe elm eas,@
90 Bolt bpn aHerbSaetn, nnb IN
nielnem Sagbkiftr adtete ih 1ta6t bar
nuf bab bitfkt5en auf skanftH tieferu
mGNer 3ii fdmimnen i1Ererl. Meine
DopEelfIinte an bic 8adk aegtn lnb
piff! poff! BIZ beiben 2dialnaen
G1rsG unter ba5 fldtterKDs, Di1k
OtiDitl abgeben. apnr bas Weft elmer
balben Gecunbe Gs iporen quite
G1if5t s9eipefen, fnit i1 beutli@ ffbeu
fDnflte, xnb nit eitsm 9urrdb FGa3tf
in DDrn6rts, Inn mleine 8ente IN
fi6ern. Gin jei1tes s2innfaI mar ii
n1tinem Mkgs. Gs M1hte DielIeiGf s
Cub brett sein. dber III uftete nfdt
biel bdrduf, Ssobm einca Mnlduf unb
fpraug biniiter non bsm anberen
1lfer. SIN 4b(pringen tnbeb fpiirte i&
I9on, boB Dtp ipti9e, intntfige @pbel
mir nilbt bic ri9tige @prnsQtrdft ges
jtatttt bate, i,nb anifdtt diff ber dsl<
beren @eite, diif benz ttpdS b6bertr
4b4dilge ia Ionben, tam i9 nlif beiben
Deiuen ints Mailer 81 IeteIl. ,syil. .
belfesa. tD0s f6ui' 4 Z bd(5ie M u1b pro<
5klf. ble fpenI1eyt }Eilk bi7 nun l1fef
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-16

sinsebenbe 11nteriudung. gr fIopfte,
norhte nit benz @tetboffop, ubsr ie
rnebr CT ii1 Miibe CAB, beito mtbr perz
biifterten fid fetne 3iige. st fonnte
Gtiolut ni9!s finben. - Sollte fr fi4
bitsmal bod grirrH baben9
~S9ilbern @ie mir ausfiibrli1 Sb<
rcn 3uitanb, Bis in's fleinite Detail :
~9err profefior. iA fiibIe mid DOlls
fommen ipobl!4
~ssJa, Disnei9t nlsmentan, aber ~
0nbsrer 3eit94
50 ipiiBte nihf. - id babe mid
ME faant seflblt.-
Das mar offenbdr ean b0hft interz
eiTanftn Jdn. Der qrofeHor febte
fi4 unb in Nahbenfen esriunfen, ber=
grub er bas Rinn IN bn 9anb. so
etfpas mar ibm nod ni9t Dorseioms
sllnb Gie fiiblen teintrid 8efGDer-
beng"
.Nidt nm geringlten!1
r@ar Meg
.Niemdls!~
Wieber bnnte Der profeHDr ndh.
.Jo, bann i1gen Gie. tuarnm 5in6
Git eigentli9 3u mir 9eiommen21
rMan bdf mid bergei6tdt, neil I'm
DisnitmGbhtn aufDenOmmsn iperben
fon.1
Sebt ftarrte fit ber Doitor al, all
ipenn r. nidbt re&t berlianbel Sitte.
~Gie ein Di<njimdb6en2 ! ~
Run, ID bod /.
1sr DOttOr fabis i n mn I'D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
cAf-nHr HIs sFcoND wINp.
They Defeat the NcCabe Roys win
Very. Little DfHicuIfy-The Line uP.

They Defeat the NcCnbe Hoys WIN
very. Little DificuIty-The Line Ut.
Tie first football game OF the season
was played on the er.diron at Wcst-End
Park yesterday afternoon in the pre-
sence Of a good crowd between the teams
OF the Richmond Athletic ciu3 and
McCabe's University School McCaDe' 3
boys put mp q plucisy game, but were
outclsssed b. their opponents. the latter
winning easily by score OF 8 ID 0.
Ony hftecn-minute halves were played,
and this alone saved the McCabe boys
from more ingiorious defeat Had the
halves been thirty minutes instead Of ~
teen. Il IS probable that the score would
have been very greatly increased by the
Athletics. The boys from the University
school were on the defensive during al
mast the entire game. and were power
less before the rushes q their opponents,
who gained time and again through the
centre. The game was full Of snap ana
ginger, and considering the very limited
fraction OF training The team work eX-
hibited by both elevcns was fairly good.
Tor the Richmond Athletics Rand, Will
bon. Minitree. and ENbank Played par
tlculsrly strong game. While for the Uni
vefsity school the work OF Minor. Carr,
HI. and Foster was notlceably good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
LOST, srRAyED. AND FOUND.

LOST. OK THURSDAY EVENING.
October Sth. on Broad or Cary streets.
between Jefferson and Fifth streets, one
BEAGLE HOUND PUPPY. about 4
months old. white With black spots be-
hind ;he ears and on the rump Liberal
reward VII be paid for any Information
leading TO iis recovery or by returning
same to JOHN y. ANDERSON, Brook
avenue and Broad street. &C lit
CAME TO MY HOUSE ABOUT TEN
DAYS ago. A SMALL RED AND WHITE
COW. with short horns owner call 20 see
". 7. BARLEY. Maddox Hill, and pay
for her keep. and get her. oc n-lt'
STRAYED OR STOLEN. on WE'D
nesday night. the 7th instant. my DRIV-
ING MARE Color dark chestnut nearly
black. heavy name and tail. small white
curl IN forehead. wind-f Dis on legs 4
liberal reward win he Sdfd for her re-
cOyery by communicating with W. F.
HUNTLEY. JR., Richmond, Va, or the
undersigned. T.. n CRANK,
Oc 1l-lts Hebron, Va.
LOsT-WHITE TERRIER PUP. WITH
short tail. near West-End Market, eve
ming Of 9Th instant. wore leather collar
with nickel ornaments. Liberal reward II
left at 902 Floyd avenue. oc i-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

Councils Special Committee Comes
to This Conclusion.

The Councils special committee on the
construction of a new city Jail visited the
old prison yesterday and made a tho
rough examination of the premises, with
the result that an opinion was reached
that the city was sadly In need o. more
and better jail facilities. The members
OF the body who participated IN the In
speetion were Chairman Gunst and
Messrs y. II. Allen ana III. W. Rountree.
These gentlemen visited the several wards
and cells, and discussed informally the
cramped conditions prevailing ia the COM
partments, and they carefully considered
the jail generally. II was the opinion OF
the members that the prison was in a very
diiapidatcd condition, and that something
should be done as soon as possible.
Or Gordon, the jail physician, was not
able 10 be present, but his testimony as
TO the sanitary conditions of the present
prison. IL Is said, will argue strongly for
the immediate construction OF a new jail.
The Committee on Grounds and Build
ings was 10 have concluded its tour OF
inspection yesterday afternoon, but failed
TO get a quorum. Those who responded
were Chairman Gunst and Messrs. Roun-
tree and Lawder.