davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-08-31
B. & o. BULLETIN.
REDUCED RATES.

Bay Ridge, so cents. Trains leave depot
at 9.15 a. N. and 4:30 p. m. This is an
opportunity for delightful outing.
Luray Caycrns, So 90. September 9. by
special train from Washington at $50
O.. m.
New York-Thirty-five minutes TO Grand
Central Station from Whitehall terminal
The new ferry recently established in con-
nection with Royal Blue Line service.
au2S, q .em
The times., 1897-08-31
Saturday and Sunday Excursions
to the Country.

The 3. & O. R. R. has placed, on sale
reduced rate excursion tickets, to be sold
every Saturday and Sunday during the
summer season, valid for return until fol-
lowing Monday, from Washington to points
on the Washin gtop Branch as far as
Annapolis Junction and points on the Met
ropolitan Branch and main line as far
as Frederick and Charlestown, w. Va
my25-tu,th till aust
The times., 1897-08-31

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy always affords prompt re-
lief. For sale by Henry Evans, Whole
sale and Retail Druggist, 93s street;
Connecticut avenue and S street north
west and 1928 Maryland avenue northeast
The times., 1897-08-31
Attractive Upholstery
Bargains.
LACE CURTAINS.

Perhaps little too early To thing about
en- eh! Wells we've thought of that,
ooo' put We also thought that II we made
.he price attractive enough we could at
NottlnFham Lace strips, 8 1-2 yards
long. There are 800 odd pairs OF them.
you'll lind from two to Xxx pairs tn
match Paired they are worth up to So.
35c Strip.
The times., 1897-08-31

Yesterday there came in a lot, consist
ing Of 173 pairs of the finest Nottingham
Curtains. We had intended TO sell them
Tor $500, but being afraid that they'U
damage if allowed to stand in such dust,
the priceis changed to
The times., 1897-08-31
HOW THEY DID SELL.

Those beautiful Fine Sheer White India
LlIoq Remnants. If you saw these same
Goois in the piece you would not hesitate
minute to Pay sc yard and consider
you got grand bargain. We are selling
remnants IL lengths from ? TO 10 yards
a. ..'....-..'. .-'-'..-............... = 1-2a
The times., 1897-08-31

1000 Of the finest quality strips, both
Nottingham and Fish Net. They ran.s
from to 4 yards in length. and are In
Doth white and ecru. $500 Is a low
price for most Of them. ....75c a strip
The times., 1897-08-31
WASHINGTON Law and CLAIMS COMPANY
Rooms 8 & Z, 472 La. ave. NV

This company VIII purchase Real Estate,
pute, or will clear up said titles for the
owners. Will pay back taxes at discount
VIII furnish bonds in criminal and civil
cases. Will act as receiver, assignee,
guardian, or trustee. Will prosecute claims
OF all kinds and will BUY AND SELL such
as are assignahle.
Street and Steam Railroad Accident
Cases a Speciality. No charge for Consul.
Lation. Financial Assistance Furnished TO
Telephone No. Ills. JOHN q SLATER,
Jy1-GI President
The times., 1897-08-31
Did 1t Ever Occurto Won

That you could secure summer prices for
your winters fuel? Consult S. S. Daish
Son, 7O3 Twelfth st. NV. and 2OS
Fla. ave ne. Telephones 1928 and 33S.
-"e- If ,em
The times., 1897-08-31

800 pairs OF Nottingham Lace Curtains,
90 inches wide, 1-2 yards long. New
uesiGhs- .--'.- $50 Pair
The times., 1897-08-31

loc is our price for japanese TinseI
Cloth. over which other stores raise a
turrah when they sell IL for 15c.
The times., 1897-08-31
LINENS.

o new, choice. elegant patterns In a 6s-
incn wide, very weighty, full bIeacheti
Table Linen These goods are strictly
all linen and generally retail at sec.
soc a yard
The times., 1897-08-31

loo dozen q Heached Fancy Jacquard
Towels, size 20x4O- Never sold for less
tiian IOc each ..-..-.--........6 I-2a
The times., 1897-08-31

l@-inch wide, strictly Au-Hnen Brown
Kitchen Toweling. Special, 1 7-sc Yard
The times., 1897-08-31

NERVOUS TROUBLES, all kinds, cured
with Animal Extracts. Free book tells
how. Wash'n Chemical Co.. w Washington, ID
G. For sale by w. S. Thompson, 703 18th
st. NV de30-u
The times., 1897-08-31
COLD IN THE-HEAD

Is acute Inflammation and swelling of the
Olfactory organ which contains the
Nerves of Smell. This organ is long
ribbon-like membrane and hangs from
the roof of the Nasal passage in folds, as
seen in Fig. 3. When this condition be-
comes chronic, or permanent, it is called
CATARRH. The folds become swollen
into solid mass, so the air in breathing
cannot circulate between them hence
the loss of smell. The Catarrhal microbe
soon makes its appearance, causing
multitude of small ulcers between these
folds. The pus from these ulcero is very
poisonous and soon impregnates. the
whole mucous surface of the nose, head
and throat with the disease. Medical
works show cases where the tonslls have
become corrupt mass of ulcers. 1t not
infrequently involves the whole bronchial
passage to the lungs, causing consump-
ton and death. 1t will be seen that
nothing can radically y cure Catarrh which
does not reach to the seat of the disease
between these folds of the Olfactory
organ, and cleanse and heal these ulcers.
BRAZILIAN BALM is the only known remedy
immature that will accomplish this result.
1t will heal any old sore. Snuff solu-
<sn, <fS Shn po1vvx orA for mn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
rn,ox,h,. Watermelon Fensts.

There was quite pleasant wa'erIii eio,i
foast ar the residence of Mrs. Sarah
7 owing Of Hanover county, few eve
nings ago. Ii was given by MISS |ae'ie
Loving. of Richmond. Those present were
Misses Anna Loving, Mary Purdie, Gracle
MaIonia. Mamie Wright, and Mrs. ); w.
Iovin0 Misses Maggie Whitman, Neihe
UalIahan. Lucy Mahanes, Mary bass,
Nvrah Loving, Madaline Loving, Deiio
Cill and Cattle Loving; Mess.s. l.
s Edgar, Frank Barnett, water Nlc 1',
hoe Howard Warren, Bunnle Noi
Howard Mondin, C. O'Conors, Lem Loyiu'
Nick Rooney, Phil. Bufiin, BOD Cyrcies'
Henry Rooney, Charles Loving, LONE h''-
ing. and Herbert McAllister.
another delightful melon feast was
oiven AZ the residence Of Mr.. ana Mrs'
AGREE. No. 2213 east Venapie s.ree.,
last night. Among those present "ele
Misses Ida and Katie Goode, Blance anu
Edna F1laua. Emma Gaines, Jennie RAJ ,-
tarson Oracle Goode, Dundre and oia
Atkinson. May and Berda Henderson,
Mary Williams, Carrie Miles, SADIE Wips
eeld Annie Capers, Anna and Rosa MOI :
ris ida Holloway, Ella Mullen, uIaSe
NcCook. Gertrude AGREE, Bessie oiausn
ter Senie Swartz, and Lille CREEPY anu
Mrs a. AGREE. The young men VIZ
Nessrs Archie Duke, Willie cox Cnsirie'
patterson. Harvey White. Robert acre. ,'S
charles and Ambrose AGREE, CharieS WI
Hams Harry Goode, Willie Hudson odi'
villiams foy Burnett, Willie Sat.eI
white Eugene Bossieux, Willie boWels'
To-, pitman. Eddie Rose. Burnie Eng
iand AInha Johnson, Johnnie MOTIFS
walter Trimmer, AMI Mr.. A. Acree'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29

scorcher. How to stop was question
that I had given but little thought TO-
But now It doomed UP as moss
important factor to the continuance y.
my career. 1 thrust my foot on uns
front tire as l had often done III so"s
down steep hills. but the only enec. We"
a strong odor of burning rubner anu
warm sensation on the bottom Oh ~.
foot. had already covered Two miies A.
hair-raising clip, and the speed seem,
ea 70 increase as I struck stre'ch y,
omen country where the wind nao iu',
NAV. ] prayed that the vino "ouiu
keep right at my back and not NY az
veering. I had no desire 10 jiDe =.
,ernpt any manoeuvres OF fancy oiue''
OF course, the sport was eAnila,ae'lls,
and there was just that dash OF oahse'
which 7 confess intensified the pleasure
nut nv Waterloo was In waiting. ga"
q. knew II. realized 1t with mar
rowing sense OF helpfulness. IL was
an almost abrupt turn III ,ne ioau
Straight ahead was deep oitch anu :,
lot OF thistles and sharp stones.
croaned inwardly, although making d
let heroic effort to make the turn.
,,o,v straight ahead and as / tugged on
the sail and handle bars L capsizeo. ~
ras only a fraction Of second pelo,
fett nv cuticle breaking the at.acn-
,,art Il had formed for me ana hnihs
,he eide of the ditch. but In tnat mo
mont l thought Of home and all 'hins|
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29

News has been received here OF the
death at his home. "Brandywihe,
King William county, Of Mr.. 81. oeorse
r. Coalter. Mr.. Coalter was strlcAeh
with apoplexy on Thursday evening
and expired Friday morning. lie was
IN the 59th year OF his age. He never
smoke after receiving the deadly stroke,
Mr.. Coalter was twice married. and
both times to sisters OF Major "A. n;
Drewry. of Westoyer. His wife ana
four children. and his sister, MIS-. VIZ
ginia G. Braxton. survive him. lie was
an exemplary man in every reia'ion "a
life. and devout and humble Onlis-
tian. His funeral took place yesteruay
evening at o'clock. The intermen, was
made at Clifton, near Old Church' III
Hanover county.
The funeral services OF Charne ocl.iiIu.,
the infant son of Charlie and Saran
Schmidt. will be held at the residence Oh
Mr.. Schmidt, No. 512 north seventeenth
street. this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Little Alexander Hampton King son
Of the late r. L. King died at the homs
of his sister, No. 242S Yenable street,
Yesterday morning. His funeral toos
place at o'clock yesterday AFTERNOON
from Union Station church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29

The Great Brooklyn Preacher Tell,
How 10 Make O F0ytune.

In a letter once written by Henry
Ward Beccher TO his son, the famous
preacher gave the following good ac-
vice:
'The art OF making ones fortune "a
to spend nothing. In this country any
intelligent and industrious young man
may become rich, II he stops all leaks
and IL not in a hurry. DO not mako
haste; be patient. Do not speculate or
gamble. Steady. patient Industry is
both the surest and the safest way
Those words arc peculiarly applicable
at this time. The stock and grain mar
kets are active, and young men with
small means are disposed 10 try their
luck" for with them speculation is more
a matter OF luck than OF Judgment.
That Is not the way 10 get rich. The
man who accumulates money begins By
saving and makes IL a rule to lay b.
regularly something from his earnings.
Once he has accumulated a cash surplus
he may branch out.
But what is the best way to save?
That Is the question. 1t IL not cues
ton, however. with those who have tricI
safe building and loan investment. The
building and loan association takes your
earnings Zach month and invests them I'm
good real estate loans. Your earnings
thus begin TO draw interest from the
day you invest, and in time the stock IS
matured.
The Richmond building and loan as
sociations have passed through season
of depression which carried many finan-
cial institutions down. But they have
stood firm, and are all in good condition.
Now, as business Is reviving and pros
perity rapidly returning, the building ana
loan associations will find ready Invest
ment for all the money that they can
accumulate. and that, too. at remune-
rative prices.
There is a bright future for all such
associations. and the man who Is looking
for a safe and profitable Investment Tor
his earnings can do no better than %
take running stock in Richmond build
ing and loan association. Investigate.
and you will be convinced. Take
Beechers advice and lay the foundation
for your fortune.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29

when the news of Mr.. Hudson's success
spreads every rider will turn land
yachtsman. Here is his statement, brief
and to the point:
"Any wheelman, and might also say
any wheelwoman, can learn 10 san pl-
cycle if they understand the nrst prlh-
ciple of managing sail. VI course
like many other things, sailing bicycle
cannot be learned In q day. Success
depends a great deal on the skill ac-
ouired and not so much on technical
knowledge. Certain it is that, when
once a 'cyclist has mastered the art, he
will only place his foot on the pedals
when becalmed. Think OF being be-
Gained on land.
"Well | suppose should start at the
beginning and tell what happened 10 me
when L set out TO be a terra-hrma yachts
man. l rugged a mast of spruce 10 feet
high to the frame of the wheel, about
four inches back of the handle pars.
Rigidity was secured by two bolts and
cleat on the opposite side. NOW Tor the
sail II was made of heavy cotton cloth
with a light boom at the bottom
which strong cord is attached and pass
ed through a light pulley block attached
TO the saddle post and through another
attached TO the centre of the handle bars.
This | found TO be an excellent arrange
ment as il enabled me 10 hold the san
without interfering with the steering OF
| the wheel OF course, ii took some little
| time 10 figure this all out. In fact
| did not have it all SO complete the first
| time I rugged up the sail. The improve
ments naturally came with experience.
"Knoying that the idea would be ike
| ly TO arouse facetious comment from my
| acouaintances until its practicabihty
had been demonstrated, l did not parade
the wind-'cycle down the main street.
Instead. l waited until Old Boreas was
kindly disposed and then stole out to
road where would not meet many peo-
ple. 1t was with considerable treplda-
ton that / mounted the wheel. The
| towering mast and tapping sail discon-
certed me bit, and in order to accustom
myself to their presence on the machine
! 7 furled the sail and rode up and down
until l became at home Then l tried
the running gear with one hand While
| steered with the other. The breeze
! freshened and / realized that the fatal
moment had come. j use the WORD
fatal advisably, as subsequent events
will show. AS the wind caught the sail
the bicycle moved along smoothly, but
| rapidly developed an inclination TO seek
its affinity in q ditch. Happily. l was
able to correct this whim of the wheel
and convert 1t into a middle-of-the-road-
err. gradually Stacked away at the
cord. and as the boom swung around 70
nearly right angles the speed Increased
nm off, l soliloquized, and an instant
later there was no doubt in my mind
that / was covering ground at great
rate. A great JOY filled me, and ! felt
that / had solved the cycling problem
of the age, but ! reckoned without thai
precise knowledge which Is necessary II
navigation on land or mere. and nex'
moment. as my wheel craft began Il
lurch like a ship in storm. grew
slightly nervous. This uneasy feelinf
increased as the wind grew stronger
and found myself Swimming along fast
er than / had ever esscyed a. o mer'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29

cheaper than in most manufacturink
towns. and in many other Respects y
leayes little to be desired IN the way
OF advantages. Already there are seven
large manufactures whose employees
are numbered by the hundred. YET tne'e
Ia room for a great many more.
Mr.. BENJAMIN b. Cumber died at nis
home No. 5l1 Denny street, yesletoay
morning about o'clock. Mr.. Cumocs
had been III for several months anu
his death was not unexpecteo.
deceased was for several years an en-
ployee of the Richmond Cedar. " o'A9
having removed from New Kent coun-
~ about nine years ago. ne iease -
wife and eight children anu oss,ue' ne
brother. MIR. 8. NJ. Cumber, and his SIS
tars-AIrs. Emma Britton, Mrs. Mamie
Martin. Mrs. Jennie Roberts, and Mrs.
johanna Tyree--to mourn their loss.
THE funeral will take place from Full
ton BAPTIST church to-day at 4:So Z. Nj.
The interment will be made In lakewood.
Captain 8. A. Jarvis, OF the Cedar
works barge has returned home to find
that his infant child had been dead
and buried several days, without ms
knowledge He was away in the
swamps down on the coast coilecung
timber. where no messenger could reach
him. An.
A reception was rendered Mr.. All'e
Gathright and bride, who was MISS Az
mes Watson. at the home OF the priue'
after their marriage, by the Kew. ). W,
Daugherty, Wednesday evening at
o'clock. on Lester street.
Mr.. Norwood Vaughan has peen ma,
FACILITATED from work for the past "een
on account Of sickness.
Misses Bertha Washer. Lucy, ana Nay
Brewer are visiting FRIENDS III re'e'''
Miss May Washer is visiting In BOZ
Air
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29

well-kuvwn labor organizer, VIII also
speak. and Mayor Taylor will probably
deliver an address of welcome.
Excursions will be run from all sur
rounding cities and towns, and the toi-
lowing concessions as to rates have peen
made by the railroads:
Fredericksburg one fare round trip;
Danville, sl25 round trip; South Boston.
81; Newport News, 81; Lynchburg, $.5o;
Petersburg, one fare round trip.
FEATURES OF THE DAY.
There will be a novel trolley-car pa.
rade. under the auspices of the MILL
tarv organizations. The programme Of
sports and prizes. which will take place
in the afternoon, IS as follows:
Free-for- all cycle race-frst prize
'cycle suit complete, winner to get order
| to fit.
Second prize-set celluloid mud-guards-
donated by f.. II. Cowles & Co.
Exhibition cycle race-gold ring, pearl
setting-donated by c. Lumsden & Co.
| Hammer throwing-solid silver cup,
gold lined, engraved, "Labor-Day, Rich
mond. September 6, 1s97'-donated by w.
A. Spott 81 Son.
Mule race-box OF 10 cent cigars-do-
mated by p. r. Murphy.
| Band contest--one case OF claret-do-
mated by a prominent wine dealer.
The entries for these events close next
/ Saturday evening.
PROGRAMME FOR THE EVENING
Beginning at $50 o'clock in the evening
there will be big military entertainment
I'm the Auditorium at Broad-Street Park
under the auspices of the Richmond
Blues.
Following this will take place n con
cert by the famous Stonewall Brigade
Band. of Staunton, in the Auditorium.
And then comes a spectacular fancy
drill and a military drill Immediately
succeeding. A strong vaudeville per
Torrance Is promised at this juncture a
the track-side. Two crack milttar,
bands will then furnish music In compe
tition. Also. at 1870 o'clock balloon as
cension will be made by kid ST. Elmo
and Professor Belmont, with a double
parachute leap.
boxing contest between local am
Lynchburg champions will lend intcres
TO the city's sporting blood.
Preparations for the accommodation o
the enormous crowd, which is expected
To assume the numbers OF thousands
are now going on at the Broad-stree
grounds.
The races and all other department
OF the day will be in charge Of men eff
cient In the respective lines, and tn
League OF American Wheelmen sanct.o
will be gotten for the wheel contests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
To Economical Housekeepers

We are selling this week the greatest
bargains ever Offered TO the Richmond
people. Some of the few are 5 Ia pounds
Granulated Sugar for 25c.: Carolina Rice,
&c. per pound; Good Mixed Tea @c;
Cracker Dust, &c. per pound; oyster
Crackers. &C.; 10 bars Octagon shape soap
for 25c; 5-Year-Old Rye Whiskey, 81 pr
gallon; Sweet Catawba Wine, BE. per
quart; Cedar Buckets. iOc.; Cedar Tubs
3Oc. 61-2 pounds Brown Sugar for &ei
Fresh Soda Crackers. be. per polnl'
Fresh Country Butter, 2l-2c; Beet
Cream Cheese. ~ lie; Nice Little Hams.
Sc. per pound; Best City Meal, he. per
peck; Old cider Vinegar for picking
zoe. per gallon; Timothy Hay. 6oc. per l@;
Corn Bran, 45c. per 100; Large Lum'
Starch, &c. per pound. 1t will pay you
to call for our new complete price-list
s. ULLMAN'S son,
Uptown Store, 500 east Marshall street.
Old and New Phone "a; Downtown
Stores 1s2O-ls22 cast Main street, Oii
Phone 3ls, New Phone 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
LADOR-DAY EXCURSION.
Via Chesapeake and Ohio to the
Sensible.

On Monday, September 9Th. the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway will run an
excursion from Richmond TO Norfolk.
via Newport News. and to Old Point
ONE DOLLAR TO EITHER for tie
round-trip.
In connection herewith special rates
have been arranged from Norfolk %
Virginia Beach and return. 30 cents and
Old Point to Ocean View and return.
% cents. These tickets good only FOR
Monday. the 9th Of September. This
train will leave Chesapeake and Ohio
Station, Sixteenth and Broad streets. az
$50 A. M.
Returning, will leave Norfolk, via
Chesapeake and Ohio steamer Louise. az
s Z, NJ, and leave Old Point at 800 p ".
A splendid time and only ONE DOL
LAR to either Norfolk, via Newport
News, or to Old Point. on Labor-Day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
Obituary.

On Sunday. August Is. 1897. Powhaian
county lost one OF It's best and puresl
citizens In the death OF Mr.. RICHAhD
A. SWAMI. When II was known ap0t'
year ago that his condition was oar
gerous, his son, Mr. Moses +. Swan,
took him TO Richmond and summon
the best medical skill OF the city - ~
bedside only TO be assured that bis al
ease was incurable. From that morneI.
until his death everything possible W.
done TO alleviate his sufferings ana ~
administer TO his wants. His sickhs@
demonstrated the fact that there -
closer bond between souls than ina
blood-it IL a common sorro"-hea-.
reading heart. soul knit 20 soul. 's''
meeting tear. and sob echoing SOD.
He was buried at Peterviiie emu.
where a great congregation assemble -
pay tribute TO his worth. Rev. MAR 80
Johnson. OF the Episcopal church oo
Quoted the services. assisted by ny
Hardy Harrison. OF the Baptist en',s"'
Powhatan Co. Va, August "a. lS''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
OBSERVELABOR-DAY.
WILL DE CELEBRATED AFTER AN
UNIQUE FASHION HERE.
| MOST ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME.
There VIII he Racing and Other
Sports GaIore-Hon. J. Hoge Tyler
rxpccted tn Deliver an Address
Entertainment at Might.

Arrangements for the celebration or
Labor sth-are peing
ods unon a more elaborate scale than
ever before. Mayor Taylor mas peeii
osked 10 Issue an Official statement
formally recommending the closing OF all
nrh,,c Offices and stores in the city on
III dav. Hon. ]. Hoge Tyler. the Demo-
o-a,,o nominee for Governor. is ex-
nscted to be present at the ceremonies
which are to mark the OCCASION and de-
liver an address. Hon. 3. Godfrey the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29

Since the wave OF returning prosperity
seems to be a tangible thing. and since
it's benign influence has been felt in
Fulton. it seems to be just the time
to publish the advantages OF this
fiourlshing suburb as manufacturing
site, for II Is hsre that ground IL cheap:
there Is waterfront. facilities for ship
ment by rail, and the advantage Of be-
ing SO close to the city limits that
factories may be built in the county.
and stili have the convenience OF the
city. Rents are lower, and Living Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29

dear. 1 wished again I was Simply d
plain. everyday 'cyclist, without Wnee ,s
or sails in my head. Perhaps sa,u
something that would M look wen IN
print. Finally, 1 picked myself up anu
trudged home as sailing against tne
wind on a 20-foot road was not NY
speciality. .ho.
NEARLY every breezy day SINCE .iia,
memorable experience, winch
several months ago, l have gone s,n,
ing on my wheel and now ma niue u,,.'
Guilty in navigating. Wheh me VIZ"
cots too strong. / take a reef In the
sail or apply the new brake have got.
guess / have written more than you
will care to print so will close hoping
that others will benen from my expert
a s,c ~ L. e. HUDSON"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
Piscatorial Pursuits I'm Amelia.

Among the late arrivals from the quiet
of the country, over whose ne'os az 49,
woods game Of many sorts risk, anu III
whose waters the perch sports, arc
Messrs. ]. r. Hill. c. Lacy James LUZ,
and Willie Underwood. Inese youns nv a.
Ame,,a cornrv. The News of that county
saws thew sreatly enjoyed themselves
fishing for whales and hunting grassnop-
pers and "dears'' deer, and tnat my
did not catch any OF the iast-na"eu
species. but only made "masnes.