davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-03

can ounce OF prevention Is worth
pound Of cure" solomons' Liver Rugu-
lating Pills is worth more as a preventive
of the various oils that flesh is heir 10"
than the so-called specifics which claim
60 cure disease after 10 has invaded the
system. These Pills prevent sickness by
keeping the stomach and Bowels clear
and maintaining healthy action OF the
Liver. sOLOMON5 & CO.,
pr0priet0rs, savannah, Ga.
r. 81. nv. .1.t 80. -. ~ Al .....t n,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-03

Not below, but at cost, our Summer
Clothing. to make room for winter stock.
Appel Bros, 1853 Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-03

A lot of Regular 8 1-3 Printed
Lawns, good styles and qualities. a,
3 cents per yard.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-17
HIN GInir,iNri.

A l;:,ie witticisn ac 1hs expense q Tue son, toe good to be lost, md one tha. viii D. upprvcIt--d by it~ s:-t-r co.ns in th.s ;orrl- tory. |, oil pl1re Iasr e-,n'nz. 5udge :. $ B 'iinsou was lei~ure,y e'.oyinZ tl'e coo' evguiug trce5e ith B c.ai- li cd lac; .o froL, cg the E,s. Iirusc, vhr1 a0 iHai',duat csme smullrg a" gsIa Eait ,vg.rstivc of ~nndr? po,slions, and acros;.d ;"e judcr with the aOvuyl cUssti-n: Dc gcU U,iv) lvc here?'
 No cir; I'm lbiey stranger D ;l's town rel}i q the Urb'ug Bllck.ton.S0, '';h ea vgorI to initiate the arIarert disturb, d r'en,al and ply.ica, l-nd.;ion of lis lu;er- lucujor.
 Vel. seil the hi'ari'u. ind'vidrs', d.; I've ben sm Hing this (hi,l 1 d J5ra iuI
 wo years now, and .o1 the lh c) r- dents
 ,ayu't got energy enough |" (Ai , tshc t
 ut un@ bury il. G ol y."--Ci.iztr.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-17
CFr SHOOTS.

Gocirnen shirts :,25 at Meyers. s6 pants for s4 .t.J. Meyers Bro O7era,ls T cents per pS.- T. Meyers, T,a0rsl underwear for cost at Meyers Tea Kettle whisky ot Ead.rty's saloon Shoes for you: own p',ea at J. Meyore s Bro
 For genuine Tea Kettle whisky goto Cap:, RaGertys
 / ,2la leather trunk given away with e,s.. purchase at Meyers { Bros.
 Al 1oots hsloT cost at J. Megers a..Bro Allen and F.f;h streets.
 Full stoel- calf boots for s4 att. 2..s-srs & Bros,
 Tue Pioneer mills four. Sacramento. ls .h, best Tn the market For sale gt .Le Ces! Store Of WoicoTT < MEssICK.
 The hest california and ranche butter 9 the Cash Sto,e of WALcoTT & MasICR.
 Fresh e-,s always O.. hand at ths Casi Store oc NALcorT & MrsIcK.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-17
Eoard oJ sHDerri>ors.

E and m-t uI-urnl to ar ';nm n'. Present. iu! h"..rl.
 Mn les of ,as, .ncciins read and lr | we'd.
 T.c rnari tirn adjourned, ard ne. aa 8 card oi equalization, and lr"n>ae'ed t!e v,!pwii bI~lutS,.
 Tnc :. P.R. F O. wa. assessed :" 'SS4 |. S5: ,9jj. and iI lS>5 '"r S,G+Cs2,yO a" incr, Of $!I:cjl.
 Tie '. NJ and Ar'z na P. B, O, WIS as- .-.ca niS : for &->~ G.iS 4s .,,.d ia l8s5 og @. .Js7 ;j q dc-rr.s. of S4i,447..2.
 Tnr 10 Fl ra.s.d the as, --mcnt on Js' : uu r. l.oise, wagon, ahd harness from 5.aJ 10 :In
 he board then adjourned.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-17
The ages c.n;i.u, tn con.e in loadsd

The ages c'n'i"u- tn c"i!.e Ia !"i"sd-
 We were in rcceilt this a';eruoon of some wet ..rre.ie~ from Frank Au-tro. Fran!, JciicYes printers l.'k, "nd iw"ys sends II The rcfre- hmedls j,i~' as The weary s.n'"r i," pam. oIt" so 3'. We are are much obi scd 0 you Frank, old uoy-
 Al Jone wit |, inc tea 0- ilnrs $ at tacneI {, hs ire new three seated car rag. created quite q sensl'inn on 'h" s re,,s io day Al is ''"nnd 10 hnvs the hes, carriages ard horses in the territory.
 IT B nla., H ag C 'aso.I'is'ei M'G' ,o. C. m pany at Providence, Cdico dIs t-ict. Sal B ruardiao c0nntv, Cd, IS ad' ,llslns lar :j5 skilled miners, al 53 !.e- I,y. Board s7 per VI ek.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-17
Lnsf nI. IStrfINPR.

Cno Juckskin horse, four years old, aaoat f5 hands high, No brand Che black horse, s years old, abou i4l5 hands hIgh, Mexican brand oa left hip and J. II. on shoulder. Tha above were las, seen on the ranch of Thomas Dunbar a. 'cTc3 Aismos. Z ILer'il re ward will be pad fer this rcidrn to the Fhaslon Stab!cs.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-17

Charles Us.vi3 comes 10 the front. ] received to-day, lhc latest and finest and best pao,s patterns ever saea n Tomb stone. ' any geat!enaa wants pair of paa,s made oE the latest goods and pe-fect iit, will guarantee ;. c. no raY. Eapts made from $l1 up to si+. Come asd examine my goods. IL don; eos: 7ou . cent to exsEainc my goods.
 CHARLES GAKK-s.
 Yauer's Block, Fourth St. Tombs'ons 5EiI.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-17
Dirner une !. { ReueIu.

$ vauny wa q phy>itiaan oi t4is c.sr 7Tas .al7.a daring ;he present Ner1, .r 'cat ...-e s~ ~tucyhot out of 'hr usual line. A fam , in his dis'rir, { it'd to e'j,it any ryanor-e the 1yl whic.r w:s iurv fag tlir cook l' end i1 dinter. Arier rep a;ed I"-Ieotuai ,in=ir-+ the n $ er cf inc GouSc V nj nj .o ascertain the reason. tIe found the hit, h' n .utep ut d and uo rrer5rutiou~ ..udc f. r
 e most inte r.tnc part q 'i dry- pro- ,rrd ri-s. ihc mitdas meal q ,n waAiu- IS way tn the v..ok's room hy f'"D" ihe
 luhins g'ass uy.ryG a- ftr g Uny.a', ile ,ic:uie. tu nri, w;'.. ttg;r ''c.'~ 70 ihc W. F r,;d the ,;i lr bureau ehrvuU,d ir y,;p2. C. he ltI f.tll u.i,r m awa-". r, hv. mt l.-ty, | 2 cc k, cid in tar 9rhi',u ents o'
 i ne .e.rb. sud waiting. :s sae -li'l, f1r | -.yrJ io take l.r. a, h- l.aa ;a.c acT re Was .,ins t1 d.. Sac refused 10 (. u'c ha(E .-,;n tn inc wav- ", t.', "-.id 'n.# tae ,,si~ian being o.l.,D. su. VI, tlya nd si.b amrutau,n "r .v-..- a,Asr ris"sai.' rem, dtaI agent, Even .acu sine i--sl-G urau corn,,rnmis,, al wound uot y-us>'l ,o ', ..IiI ,he lad -iyca ,le 'a.-!vr nights cuH ,iGera. .ion.--E:.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-17
Aofica.


 Tie regular drill nights of the Select Knights. 1. 0. |. " his been fixed for each Weonesiay ana sa,ulday ulg4; of each week at i uory oil Allen street. j"G
 4. Schwar,z's shoes fl Aa v,E the they mike the b.uies smils. js6.
 :lernomets. -egistc-o! a4lcsrccs ,t mon :o da..
 sLp,;,, -.os.a,, and squure games at ths Crys:.. Palace. iel1.
 Fifteen ban pool aoa billiard, a: the Bank Exchange.
 Aoaru,er bear ani Frstze], 2: The Hanz ETchaEsc.
 For schooner of Aahauser beer on druusht, ice cold, go to .ls Bank Exchange.
 n.op into trs Cryarpl Palace 'or choice Auhcusc. beer on druaeht, ice cold ous of the pateri t=cn.an lauLtain. jelH
 When yuu take Jour lady cut, wear .S>hwu'z's shoes, and you will feel east .aa comfortable. jeG. Arte. breakfast, to make yourself feel tappy. go to Asnmun JS Walkers and purchase a choice imported cigar, Get pair cf !. Schws..z's g.nta' valk ing shoes. @nLI;. rill negcr neel B cen i doctor. ja G IT. ho patriotic one must smoke, ard rne l.-s, and cheapest pac" 10 purch's" ! ynur tohacco and cigars IS at Ashmun < l-Wa!1cr's. 1 1T you van; good pas'ura-e for your Lor l Q. srnd them tu ,he California ranch, E ,:I.lr, rom Tombs'o one. For terms and par 1. slicu'ars apply to J. NJ. Nash, at tie Eriu bakery un Allen street. m2t ;i For ,hc :iue.: brand of imported wine licuars and cigars. ;h, Pony saloon Iak' the cake. Tom and J"hnny ara aI"a, glad to meet their friends, and you mI. depend on receiving tb- finest kind ( rsatmcnt. je2or'
The Tombstone., 1885-07-17

Tb-re is one entrrprising man in Tomb sioo,, and yor cyn see 4 by his opening up such a pran,aoth establishment rIghi where the urand res'surant Was former lv. F. keeps nothing but slices. 4. Schwar,z has full confidence ia Tumb stores prosperity. .eG.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-17

The fGlio"!a4 !n-trom'"'S Lave hreA jed in Inc office of the Cuulty Recc7d CT.
 LoC,TI0T9.
 C.u, len mine, ii,, LGp z:i district, ;. D. Emers'"y.
 Eighty va miHsrtp, Dos Cah.@~> i.s,e.c, Y .winn ]. ny.!. A- :. liyndoFS0s.
 DIES REa.. .sc.Ts- J,hd <. shcrwuoI 10 D.n.rl Doryjs tud ,jo~-ph McD,nsn'. c rain r..uch i" a. Sw,ssne m mnuntn!ns. Sl.
 P.H M.Dlna.d to C.arI < : | e. : af l,'s ant n book 60, Wiltc"a; $225.
 L.JMoore ,o Clsrk < s.dlr, all oE !o' f5 in a!ock 9, VI lc"x:4 .50.
 s.muel M G.,:t SD CT ra"r NJ. q IT. p, und vide F interest :n sor 15. n,"ch D. W.co<; SluJ.
 S.mue L C..rS to c .r'ruI'' II Crl';, an uu:iy,d | .,,fInl.rr-' iu lois ant < m hinck 8, Wi lex; +2J9. BOND. B,nd of Thnn, |. Steele If Wii'oox r' 1 ns ..c in bu c':r4:"1 business nnd '' ,rr,erve al, r'ips, n th.. >n.n oi $IUU1
The Tombstone., 1885-07-17

Notice is hereby given that there will be meeting of the Tombstone SiockgrowerA assoclation al the Court House Tn Tomb stoue Tt o'clock, ?. m, on Saturday July IS. 1855 Ali memLe-s are urgently requested L, la prese.t. C. s. ABBOTT.
 .Jy I3 ,a fresidsnt
The Tombstone., 1885-07-17
Srpoting Gallery.

Chicken, p,ee"n and target shooting every day at Col. Deans gallery, Allen ss-eet, Se,ween 5th and 6:h, attached to 'he gallery IS cosy saloon, where all kinds ot cool and rsirssnius drinks css be had. je, SO If.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-17

The stock of ratIrai ice recently .pur chased by U-. being ali consumed, the 2r.co cf ice heIeai:er will be cen;s Der poand- which rais will be raai.tained dur.ng tbA season. SoCTHTRsrRRS ICE 10.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-17
Notice.

If the parties who have the property yL::eh WAS taken frosa N.ry Tack's lodging holsc, consisting Of q diamond iiDg, pair If diamond earrings, one gold bregstPin and and god ,himble with inc name of Mary engraved on 1t, will return the same no rIes,iCns w.il be asked.
 MALY TACK.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-17
Dnn | Crftt

Al! kinds of tailoring done. Clo,hes ma1r, cieared ard repaired al the lowest .iving rates 2. .te tHijnring cs:aniish msnt of Chas. Harris, in Bauer $ block, on Tccr,h street,
The Tombstone., 1885-07-17
ThoS. ]. Eovgeii,

Spanish and book-keepn-. Easy terms Practical methods. Crayon drawing and pcuumauship. Chiidren's class III Spanish meets at 9 o'cloc., every morning,
The Tombstone., 1885-07-17

Ca .o .he C y-,I, F,lac~ saiorn far B;1 Schooner i'e culi Annaue-"F beer Gfa~a ,rcrr Ire rs,ea' G rwaa .un,aia. oi!y 121a cents Per gis7s-
The Tombstone., 1885-07-17

Give the new t:.iioling establishment {" call. guarantee perfect satisfaction, Q: no pay dcmanivd All work done a short notice. Don't fail To see him Chas. Harris, Bluers hotel block oa Fourth street.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-17

Taken uI, on the streets ofTonl stone. ora sorr.i mule. Owner can have tha same by eating on Andy NvLau, COZ; ;.'' and pay iu.rc,st.. .e 20 EIu.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-17

Schwartz only k,cls whue mems goods and th.s is more than ] great many others kegB.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-17
County AtCgrES

The fnllo"!a4 !n-rromr"rs lave been jed in Inc office of tae Cuulty Reccrd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-11
4 YOUNG WOMANS DEED.
InaTito Of Jealousy Carrie Evans Takes Her
GWn Life.

Int lit Of Jealousy Carrie Evans Takes Her
Gwn Life.
A Philadelphia special says: Carrie
Evans. a girl of fifteen, killed herself
this morning in her room at No. 1903
Deacon street in fit Of jealousy. She
was - love with young man whom
she and her friends called Tony"
and believed that his vows of love
and eternal fealty had been honestly
made. She was led to believe in his
periidy to-day and shot herself. Car
ric, her sister Phmbe, her brother Will
liam. and her mother. Mrs. Evans, a
widow, lived at No. 1903 Deacon
street. Mrs. Evans was away in At
lantic City and left the girls at home
with their brother, who went to work
this morning. The girls were sitting in
their room at about 9:30 O'Clock, when
Gussie Mortimer, a friend, called. As
she entered the room Carrie was toying
with some pistol-cartridges belonging to
her brother, and the weapon lay on the
bureau. Phoebe advised her sister to
put the cartridges away, as they might
explode, but Carrie laughingly re-
sponded, -" am not afraid" Almost
the first words Gussie Mortimer used
were said to tantalize Carrie. IL want
to show you something" she said, ex-
tending her left hand with ring on the
engagement-fnger. Carrie and Phoebe
examined and asked in the same breath,
Who gave it to you?" Tony
responded the visitor with a complacent
smile. Carrie flushed and then turn
ed pale. The color again came
to her cheeks, and with flash.
ing eyes and compressed lips she cried
out. " Did Tony really give it toyou!'
Yes" came Gussie'S answer, and al
most before the word died away Carrie
jumped up, and, grasping the pistol,
pointed it at her, and said Then |
will Kill you" Gussie and Phoebe
screamed and ran from the room.
q. Then will shoot myself" the girl
cried. and placing the weapon to her
temple. she fired. A scream accom-
panied the report, and the young girl
fell to the floor. Phrbe said she heard
her sister say Just before the Shot
Here goes to death" Physicians
were sent for, but before their arrival
the girl was dead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-11
FiItering James.River water.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
For fifty years the muddy James has
been depositing upon the inner surface
of the iron and lead pipes which convey
water to our homes a fine, firm coating
Of clay, which has adhered to its posi-
tion. and now all OUR water-pipes are
lined with an imperyious substance.
which prevents contact between the
water and the iron-dHd the lead. Cut
open one Of the lead pipes and you will
see the coating.
The iron pipes have not contaminated
the water that makes our tea, to turn
it black and, what is more important,
nobody has been poisoned by the lead
although we are about to pay 100000
for this privilege.
If clear water is passed through our
water-pipes the iron and lead will soon
be uncovered and exposed to contact
with the water. Alum is to be used
in the filters. Filtering James-riyer
water without alum is impracticable.
Let two of the most distinguished of
chemists give hint as to the result.
The taste Of alum is sweet and
astringent, and its action decidedly
acid, and It diSsOlres metals with evo-
luton of hydrogen as readily as free
sulphuric acid. ."-Graham'S CAemis-
try.
"The solution OF alum has n strongly
acid reaction and dissolyes iron and
zinc with evolution of hydrogen
Miller.
If our citizens want clear and whole
some water, let them draw the water
from the hydrants into earthenware or
wooden vessels, and add from three to
six grains alum to the gallon. 1t is.
for several reasons. better that James
river water should be distributed in its
natural condition and cleared by the
household. PHARMACEUTIsT.
THE above is from a practical chem
ist Of this city of established reputa-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-11
Personals and Brfefs.

Rev. j. l.. Burrows, ID. d., Of Nor
folk, and Rev. w. w. Landrum, ID.
D., Of this city, will exchange pulpits
tomorrow.
Rev. W. G. Schaefier, pastor OF the
First English Lutheran church, has re-
turned from a visit to Pennsylvania.
The City Circuit Court adjourned yes
terday for the term.
The alarm of fire turned in at about
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon from Sta
ton l6 was caused by ths burning of a
few shingles of a kitchen of dwelling
house, No. Alb west Main street. Dam
age trifing.
The Old First Virginia Infantry AS
sociation will meet tonight at $3.50 at
the Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany's office to make arrangements for
the annual reunion and to elect officers.
The work of digging the foundation
for the Union depot will be soon COM
menced.
People are now leaving the city in
goodly numbers. The hot spell is
quickening their departure.
The idea that Richmond can or will
have filtered water seems to be too
good to be true.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-11

lows coolly answered the summons.
Mr. Timothy and wife, friends of the
Smiths, had stopped to make friendly
call. While one Of the robbers held
Mrs. Smith on the floor, with his hand
pressed over her mouth to prevent
her uttering sound, the other informed
the callers that Mrs. Smith was i'll, and
unable to see any visitors. Then he
closed and locked the door. Then the
robbers quietly left the house, leaving
Mrs. Smith upon the floor bound hand
and foot, and almost dead from fright.
She managed to loosen the bands about
her wrists, and dragged herself to the
front door. A passer-by was informed
Of what had taken place, and the
police were notified. Up to this morn
ing they have obtained no clae, and
have been able to accomplish nothing.
Mrs. Smith has been prostrated by the
shock. She is now seriously i'll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-11
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
TEMPERANCE MEETING.
The second Meeting AT Trinity Chureh-Ad-
dress OF Major Holden.

The second Meeting at Trinity Chureh-Ad-
dress OF Major Holden.
The second meeting at Trinity church,
under the auspices Of the Good Tenn
plar organization, was held last night
and was well attended. The exercises
were opened with prayer by Rev. j. G.
Read and singing by Trinity choir.
Major NJ. T. Holden made an elo-
auent and soul-stirring address on the
importance of right start in life. lie
referred to the many objections made
TO the temperance movement, and an
swered them by strong arguments. lie
cited incidents Of the baleful effects OF
intemperance on many Of the brightest
intellects of the world. lie gave an.
account of the work Of the Good
Templars among the victims OF
intemperance, and specially refer
red to the social features Of the or
der, seeking for the fallen and extending
to them the sympathetic helping hand,
taking them into the lodges, and restor-
ing them to their families and the COM
munity sober and upright citizens.
He made eloquent plea for kindness to
the fallen drunkard. His motto was
L" Moral suasion for drunkards" " and
Legal suasion for the drunkard-
maker" Total abstinence for the m
dividual and prohibition for the State"
He spoke for an hour in his usual
jealous manner, and closed with an
earnest appeal to all to give their Inilu-
ence to the cause Of temperance.
The meeting tonight will be held IN
the Fulton-Street Baptist chlUch, Rock
etts, when at the close lodge of Good
Templars will be organized.
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the
meeting will be held in the same church,
and at night in the Denny-Street Meth
odist church.
Great interest has been taken in these
meetings, which for the warm weather
have been remarkably well attended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-11
Balicp Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday:
Martha Arnold tcolored). on war
rant. unlawfully assaulting and abusing
Clara West on the public street. Fined
IS and 80 cents costs.
Clara West lcolored), on warrant,
did unlawfully be disorderly and as
sault Mollie Arnold on the public
street. Dismissed.
Albert Harris, fined $40 for overload
ing his team.
Andrew Knowles, charged on war
rant with unlawfully and feloniously
shooting and wounding James Eddins
on the 18th day of May, 1884, was
examined and discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-11
FxekteI's Statue OF David.

Translated from the "Capltan frtcaSsa,
OF Rome. June l4th.l
From Millefori's to the studio Of
Ezekiel the way is not short, the first
being on the banks Of the Tiber and
the second nesting in the Baths of Dio-
cletian in front of the railway station.
But was more than compensated for
the walk.
Ezekiel is working now on David.
This is a subject of which sculptors
become enamored, and with reason, it
not being a theme that could only
please for few years, like the Andalu-
sian in 4 lace mantle and fan, or q
discourse with Cardinal, his nephews,
servants, and dogs.
Ezekiel represents David nude, re-
turning from the combat, singing, and
holding aloit with his left hand the head
of Goliah, whilst with the right he
brandishes the sword, carrying it on
his right shoulder.
The whole conception is exceedingly
original, and cannot be described with
out some expstiation.
The sculptor wishing to make mar
bic and not bronze, and not wishing
TO sacrifice the bold movement Of the
youthful victor, has so managed that
without appearing to be supported by
il, the head of the giant is sustained by
the scabbard of his own sword. which
David also holds in the same hand that
clutches the hair Of the decapitated
enemy.
The work is not quite finished in the
clay, and it would be precipitate to go
into q criticism; nevertheless it gives
me pleasure to recall in my mind that
statue in which the gentility OF the
nude, so full Of form shd youth, con-
Iasts so well with the martial bearing
of the hero and all of the accessories.
! 1t is David who comes singing, as h'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-11
PROPOsAIS.


SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
~ RECEIVED by the sCPERINrESD-
ENT OF THE EASTERN LUNATlC AsY-
LUM at his Office, in Williamsburg, va.,up
TO IL o clock noon
MONDAY. July 81. 1855,
feK
FURNISHING THE NECESSARY MATE
RIALS FOR CONSTRUCTING AND
COMPLErlNG TWO BUILDINGS
on TIE grounds of the asylum. according
to plans and specifications TO be seen ~ tpe
office OF the superintendent after the 18th
instant
Bids will only be considered for the work
as "A whole. and must be accompanied by
Q certified check. drawn TO the order OF the
stew ard, for $500. 10 enforce compliance Of
bid.
Bond with approved security win be re.
aulred n contract Is made with bidder that
the work aud materials shall To satisfAc-
tory 10 the Bailiing Committee. or their
agent. and the buildings completed In the
| time designated In tie contract.
The right to reject any aud ell bids u re-
served. JAMES Z. MoNcURE.
Chairman Building Committee.
Jy yli.lsls&22.N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-11
certainly did on all occasions wheh
moved by enthusiasm.

certainly did on all occasions when
moved by enthusiasm.
The other evening Ezekiei
celebrated the golden wedding OF his
parents. A great many ladies and .
group Of artists were assembled IN the
magnificent studio Of the Baths OF Dio-
cletian. The sculptor said : In my
mothers name, on this day, so
solemn for her, | have placed
a ring for her in this wedding
cake, which will now divide among
my lady guests, who have been kind
enough to honor my parents and my
self by joining in my festivity. The
one who by chance receives the same
will please retain and wear it in mem
ory Of my mother"
The ring Of the American matron
fell to the beautiful and spirited wife
Of the university professor and poet.
Madame Occione. We all applauded,
deeply moved by the sentiment of filial
chiyalry that actuated this graceful act
Of the sculptor.
On the strength of this We add an
other augury for the success of his
statue Of David, which already gives
promise of being exceedingly good
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-11
Suicided for Being Thirty Dollars
short.

lby lekRfspn 10 the DlsFH'Vh'J
JERSEY CITY, n. j., July Odd
ward Rose, Of Carlstadt, was collector
for the Prudential Life-Insuran,e Com
pany. In his returns to the CT npany
for last month he was $50 short, and
was given until yesterday to make up
the deficiency. He was unable to raise
the money, and, becoming despondent,
while his wife and daughter were away
from home last night he loaded gun with
powder and rags, placed the muzzle in
his mouth, and, steadying the gun with
both hands, touched the trigger with
his right foot. The top Of his head
was blown completely off. Rose was
sixty-three years of age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-11
AROUND THE BASES.
VIRGINIANS Us. TRENTONS.

Most Exciting Game-rhe virGinias Win
BY Their Brilliant Fielding-Pvie's Puzyling
Drops and Curves.
Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.l
NEW YORK, July l0.-The Virginia
boys won an exciting game in Jersey
City to-day. The home team felded
well, but could not hit Pyle's drops
and curves. The visitors were also
weak at the bat, Mattimore keeping
them down to three safe hits. But the
Virginia team fielded in a most bril-
liant manner. OF the three hits made
Pyle made two. The only run made
was secured in the eighth inning, when
Householder scored on an error, and
Latham's interference with McCloskey
and Pyle's hit. The score: