davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-13
Special Notice.

All had-carrIers are requested to meet
at their hail Sunday morning, july II, al
. O'Clock sharp, 10 proceed to the O. A.
Nj. Church, Grew. B. I. Raley, paftor,)
where their annual sermon viii be
preached. Philadelphia and Chester
lodges will take part.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-13

$75.ec to $3.50 M "A mo MdlEi G1a f 9s
us. Agents preferred who can fur
nish II horse and give their whole time
to the business. Spare moments may be
probably employed also. A few vitcan-
cies In towns and cities. Il. +. JOHN
SON 4 CO., 1903 Main Street, Richmond,
Va. n. B-Please state age and business
experience. Never mind about sending
stamp Tor reply. u. / j. h Co. a3-wed-5ln
S.I REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR
CSl the recovery of milk book lost on the
2ai inst. CHARLES Nj. kkWLIN,
Marshall's office. 9Th and King Sts., or
j. W. nowETT, Newport. l25-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-13

Tho soft glow OF the tea rose is acquired
hY ladies who use Po2zoIPs Complexion
Powder. Try 1t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-13

MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD 1sT
w mortgages IN sums to suit city or
country. GEO. Il. TOWNSEND.
j2G-lm GA Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-13

suits TO dip In the surf
with or for sauntering on the
sands. Picturesque and ser |
viceable-and for less than
ever:
Extra fac Jersey Suits, fashion made
stockings, cap, skirt and waist
down from $40 to IS.
| sc striped Jersey Bathing Suits for e..
Plain blue perfect fitting" Bathing
Suits, double yoke, $3.50 kind for
e.
Single yoke, e.. SO kind for sl.75.
Regular line o! Flannel Bath
suits, $2.5o, $3.50, SIS and
Sc.
Second floor, Chestnut street side. Five
elevators.
Bathing Stockings, cork
so'es ($I.25), and Bathing
Hats and Caps of Rubber
: or Oiled Silk are with Dress
! Trimmings.
. Northeast of centre.
5 The table of 81 Jerseys i,
p almost are: bigeee
/ / lunches yet at So, So, s.
K and S.. Some quartz
!, price or less
:. Second floor, Chestnut street side. TAX
. elevator.
Like as not your favorit'
N author is on the 10c table
n The wonder is how SO muc'
OF book worth can be 60
Tor so little.
IS Near Thirteenth street entrance.
as There's a soc attachmen
s ss to the 81 Keystone Beate
e, that helps you to make a bl
rs quart OF Ice cream quickl!
an EASILY, cheaply and perfect,
We Basement, near centre stairs,
be- be- JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-13

The 25c All-Wool Chal-
lis is only in cream, navy
and black. Market price
easily halt more. ...
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-13
Your Chance

IOal CldlcH
To get Summer Cloth
Ing cheap is now at aa8
Market street, Of the
Mullin Clothing CON-
pany. They are as
anxious as anybody you
ever saw to close out
their stock and are Of
ierIng every induce
ment to cash buyers.
Goods are all marked
away down and In ad-
dition 10 per cent disc
count is allowed.
And such handsome,
good thin clothing is
seldom to be found.
Why, you can be fitted
as though you had been
msa- used; they have
such an immense assort-
ment on hand. Store
open this Saturday eve
ming until 10 O'Clock
MULLIN CLOTHING Co.,
229 Market ST.,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-13

CUMMING SCHOOL
- -ROR--
Children, Ladies', and Gentlemen,
FOURTH AND JEFFERSON ST.,
Wilmington, Del,

WIIll1HRNOui DNl'
SWIMMING DEPARTMENT WILL OPEN
SATURDAY, JUNEisr.
Arrangement of Hours;
Ladies and Misses nom IA. IN. toi p. m.
Gentlemen and Masters from .. m. To y y. m.
Gentlemen Only y, IN. TO 10 p. IN. Private
Glasses or private instruction by special ar
rangement. Terms invariably In advance,
1erms with Instruction. A Regular Quarter,
rs lessons. $1,000. A short Quarter, rs blossoms
ESQ. Lesson Ticket, 400. Single LESSON
IS ceHts, Special Terms for Families. School
Children, %. 90 for The seAson. For swimmers
Terms without Instructions. Season Ticket.
sec; 0ne Msnth, o.. %; Single Hath, y cents.
Ladies' or 4entlemen'A Tickets b for CLIO. A
careful and experienced Indy teacher viii be
in charge OF the ladies aud children's depart
ment. A. s. WEBSTER, mSO- TIL sa.lIE
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-13
PnLAuELrnlA. Saturday. July ia. 1859.
Closed at l p. m. to-day,

A myriad timely things get
no word In the papers. Little
or big, you know they're
here.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-13

L. w. STlDHAM & Sons, Auctioneers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-13

l.eaveB Fourth st. wharf daily, tsundays ex-
cepted), at a. m. and p. m. Returning
leaves Augustine rier AT It a, IN. and T.. m.
On sundays: For New Castle only, leaves
Fourth st. wharf at a. IN. ami D. III. lteturn-
ing leaves New Castle at u u. IN. and .. IN.
Excursion 10 Augustine Pier, aSc. jelS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-26

CP'ctNNArL July H.-Fiolr ln good drmqnf q.
Wheat castor. Sea. 3. red. slc. '.rn stronger
80. 3. mixed, 49,, Oai- nrfu nnf IuIef. fn t
miket. .Sgr. Pork rra4 ~ f.itt. Ia1 N.
AMI lower az t.UliG. Hulk meals n.I ms.
shurf-rlhs. tf Bacon rar rf. siNr.
iht3 Whisf.y nrm attlna uoc- ll e.of i..
uani ana higher. com nnl and nrhf 8 a
ti.3. IatAiuE A.1 nutsLnrs. s.. all..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-26
The Late Andrew I. crutchncld.

The Baltimore SIM contains the follow
inc sketch of the late Andrew L. Crutch-
field. whose death was announced u the
DispGich of Yesterday.
Mir. Crutchfcid was born I'm Richmond.
Va. March i3. 1924. Ills father was Ralph
CrutchdDll. "a native of Hanover county.
Va. but for the greater portion of his lin
"a merchant al Richmond Mr. 4 T.
Crutcbteld's mother WAS Mary Ann Wi
I,o,,s o. ,,.i,o - N.vr K.rt c,utt- y.
X''r,,, C-utcb6.l.l'- .,rl,. l.,,.s ,,.... s,,.r-
-, Li. native r,tv whore he received an
ellen, cdrcot,nr H.. n,,r.,i.i his sim
dos in Walfordis Acadout for five wears
,f,ar ,vbich he entered upor LI. arfreu-
tica.hin i'm the nrintiuy trade. Ills first ,u-
,,.,,,eroent ,y,,s IN the oliceof the Eiclrnoud
gJris,ton 4,Jro,1t. which was tItr utder
tbc ,noroqem.rf of the l,tn Rev DR.
" Smith. Methodist clcraruau. Al
Tho evnirafinn Al three v.ar. Dr Smith
was transferred to the presidency of Ran
dolnh-NIacon Collape Eay. DIR LEROY 81
Loo of fine VIRGINIA Methodist Con
f.rnnce succeeded him ms editor of the
tlroco,s Under this peu+l.uau Mr..
Crntcbf.Id flushed his apur.nficeslin
Ho,,i,'1, mastered LiI fr,J. h., worked .,s g.,
.'',,,,rs;t"r for a fsyv vears dsvotino bis
80 Lonrs ~ rsnortin,, m.eti,e. and
lo,.I ,.,,,s -. tl7. in,.j ,,l,,,,,,.s
e i.a la q .fIN L.
va VI ,,r'.,,,.5.t en- ;.,,,,ol ,ri.
~ ,,uts;de ~ B;cb,no,l ana Ni..,,,,,a
In The snrino of 1sj2 Mr.. Crutch6eld was
tendcred the General management of a
nennr psper. the Petorsburg ErDress. the
nnblicatinn Of (which commercial Apr.l 18th
6f that wear. under the proprietor~hip Of
Paul Il Fllvsou. The Petersburg COM
n,uni., vrss a small ono NOT exceeding
- oo6 inhabifanfs. If whom one third
were ilacks and uuIettercd. Just one
month after the first number had been
issued the proprietor, announced their u-
discontinued hepul licationoftLe
Frnrees. Mr.. Crutch6eld believed that mo-
fbino was reonlrod to insure tne success
evccTt nluck and energy. aud effected "A
NEGOTIATION bv which the paper passed into
tbe hands of himself and two gentlemen.
WHO were also practical printers. Under
the hrnl-name Of A. +. Crutchheld q Co..
the publication Of the Erpress was coutin-
ued. and I'm few year, became "a source Of
proft. Its circulation reached through
Southern Virginia. a. well AS northern and
central portions of North Carolina. From
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-26
THE BALL SET ROLLING
Tor a Worlds Exposition In New York.
m .otss,ray,b 10 .be otsna.ch1

NV YORK. July Is. Perhaps the most
representative and influential meeting over
held in this city met TODAY n the City Hall
10 response to AN invitation issued by
MAYOR Grant ~ consider and develop the
best ideas of the holding Of the Worlds
Exposition here ia 1897. Ex-Governor
Cornell, Benjamin sherman, Calvin s.
Brioe. Mayor Chaplin OF BROOKLYN, eX-
MAYORS Edison, Grace. Mlckham, and
Cooper. and host of Judges. cx-Judces,
congressman, lawyers, and merchants made
up the ae-cmDiagc. Mayor Grant made
tho opening speech. IN which he SAID
the four hundredth anniversary Of
the discovery of America by Column
bus should be celebrated in thls the
chief city Of the Western Hemisphere.
The choice ~ New York as the place was
beyond dispute. be said. EX-AlayoT Grace
was then chosen permanent chairman and
William McM. Spier. Of the Sun, permanent
secretary. 10 was agreed 20 appoint COM
mlttee 10 be known az the Committee Of
The International Exposition Of 1892. The
meeting was formed into "a committee and
ia ro- oiutlon was carried instructing the
Mtvor 10 appoint committees on finance,
permanent organization, Legality. and site
and buildings. The number OF persons on
each COMMITTEES will be twenty-five.
The following bodies were notified
that they should send the names Of
their members whom they desired 90 serve
ON the committees 10 the Mayor; The
bankers and brokers' Brooklyn brewers,
cr0ckcrv-. glass. and house-furnIshing
trades. clothing, export and freight trans
portatiou companies, engineers ard archi-
tects. foreign steamship companies, Rroce-
rics and provisions, hotels. insurance COM
pauics. labor organizations, etc. Jersey,
Brooklyn. and the suburbs viii be repre-
scented The meeting was successful and
4dIourncd at the call of the Chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-26

Nsg YOBg. july gl,The stock market was
weak a. tue opening to-day, but soon recovered
ani advRncsi steadily throughout. London
came highest this morning. but the reports OF
the great dry goods failure created \ Bearisn
feeling among the trading element here. and
The first prices we're from y % = below last eve
ning g close. And by \ vigorous hsmmsring 81
tho outset further losses wcrs established, the
impression upOa prices ranging up 70 = per
cent IN Missouri Pacific, partially the result N
an interview With a railroad oficial m which the
status 81 the Interstate association WAS made
ight Of New T., c.. 4. and 81 Louis STOCK was
forced of p. and sugar '. The decline brought
iu good buying. however auG strong supporting
Crlsrs soon made themselves Eel. aud this
scared on traders Tor the time being aud tue
market became Intensely dun, out changed
iis tone decidedly Tor me better. fluctuA-
lions were narrow except for specially weak
siOcke ri tha first hour. which rapidly
recovered, AMI t MAS not long before
al Of them were again above mo openlng
prices. tnion lsc'nc displayed the most siuo-
Bora strength on tho fa"i that The increase 10
me- earungs for Juue would 10 about fsOo 90.
and 10 rose without a setback. nually scoring
the largest alvsnr" ~ the day. Ia Tho after
neon there was Reduction 10 rates OF foreign
exchange, aui ibis gave rise 70 tho expectation
that there would be DO shipments OF gold tni-
week. IL was announced that The reduction IVES
be Auso of Tho increased supply OF grain Tor
the next mouth. sni fhAt further reduction
might h. expected which gave an impetus
10 the new buliisb feeling. sld IA the last hour
the advance mode mora rapid progress AMI
Atchison. Missouri lsclnc, 81 Paul. tue sugar
trust, and others bscAle very prominent Tor
strength. The market ciosei quiet but stron
~ the best price. Sales. Listed stOrks. $4,000
shares. There wore few fractional declines
for NE day, put inc groat MAJORITY OF The lis1
ia higher To- night, though Tho only marked
changes wore gains OF l.. 70 Uulon Paclcc snd
J fn Nsrfhw~atr~u
FlUng. Exchange more active and weak Al
4sp1 ass Money easy ~ 2a} sub Iressury oNl-
Hnees Gold. R5AH4, 0o. currency. 81, faD. e0
Governments heavy for "a; per cents. IL ,
eX. INT a.. coupons, l06'.. stale ooads antirel y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-26

CLOwER-Died. al Tho residence OF her
parents, No 40 north Twenty-seyento street. on
Thursday n srning, 18Th instant a. go, 0cloek.
LUCILLE. iafant ana only child OF q. g. ana L.
Il. Glover.
The friends Of the family are Invited % attend
the funeral services az the residenco on il-
DAY, 2d,h instant, a, 10 o'clock N.
Atlsnta Ga papers vii pssase copy.
LlPSCoMB-Died. a. his residence. IT'S
Tsenty-ssyenth street. on the 18th ~ July, lisa,
NEWTON IAPsCoNB. IN The slSsy.nrs. year II
bis age.
precious ono from as has gene;
A voice We loved 10 stillad
place u vacant In our home
Which never can DO hllee.
God 10 Ills Weldon has recalled
The oosa His lore lad giycn,
And though no Ioiy moiders here
The soul Is safe In Heaven,
Peaceful b thy silent siumo~r,
Peaceful Ia thy grave 80 low.
Thou no more viii loia our number;
Thou 20 more our ,ong viii know;
Yet again We hope " meet the9
When the lay OF life "a Sal.
And Ia Heaven with Joy % greet thee.
where no farewell tears are shed
shs funeral viii take place at the Third
CHRISTIAN church Tweaty~sixth and Nafsaall
streets az ocioek fnis Friday AFTERNOON.
friesas ana sssaAnsAaces sfe sssgsesislsy
ipyite2 " send.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-26
The Races at Saratoga.
lnX telAgrAIh % Tho pispatch.l

S.RAroaA, July 25.-This was the open
ING day of the race meeting here. The
weather was partly cloudy but very plea
SAINT.
First race-introductory scramble, five
furloues Geraldine won; Fordham Sc
coud. Maori third. Time, l:0l's.
Second race-Califoruia stakes, all ages
Hanover won: King Crab second. Molhe
McCarthy's Last third. Time, 1881,
Third receive fulongs Successor
won. Pearl Set second, Lena third.
Time. 1903.
Fourth race-Travers stakes for three
vears-olds, $1,000 added, one and three
quarter miles-Long Dance Won; Flood
1lde second. Only two starters. Time,
3:Osf.
Ff.h racc-six furlongs Vivid won ;
Dalcsman second, Red Stone third. Time,
sixth race-six furlongs-Brait won; The
Lion second, Dilemma third. Time, III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-26
A PROHIBITION CONVENTION
dominates Full Ticket in the Buckeye
state.
~ tolegraph % the DIspalch.l

C1vcrvNAri. July 25.-A GAINESVILLE (O)
special says that the Prohibition COnyen-
ton today made the temporary Organiza-
tion permanent. with Rev. DR.. G. l.. Work, Of
Portsmouth. for chairman. The Commit
tee ON Credentials reported 4i4 delegates
present only two counties not being repre-
sentod -Auelaisc and Carroll. The plat
form adopted begins by acknowledging
God a- the source Of all power
and authority in human government.
Il proceeds 10 declare I'm favor Of
the suppression of the liquor traffic
1he revenue from the traffic, criminal IN
IT'S nature. J., declared to be contrary tOthe
fundamental principles of right. The
platform also iayors woman suffrage. de-
nounce- stock and grain gambling, iGvors
the arbitration for settlement of disputes
between employers and employees. opposes
land monopoly, faVOrs nOn-sectlOuM adj
justmcut Of the tariff, and declares IN favor
of the enforcement Of Sabbath laws. 4
resolution wa. adopted, not as a part Il
the platform. declaring that the present
riotou- altitude of tine liquor element IN
the leading city of our State, under which
murdcrous assault has already been made
upon "a member of our party, is hut another
evidence oi the terrible and portcntous re-
suits that follow the compromising and
proGt-shuiug policy maintained 10y the
old political partic, toward the liquor in
tercst. Rev. j. b. lclwig. OF SPRING
field, was nominated for Governor on
the first ballot lie made speech
like a sermon. saying he knew no better
way Of promoting the religion Of Jesus
Christ than by the politics OF the ProhIbl-
ton party We must put the Govern
meut," hc said, son the shoulder Of Jesus
Christ
+. b. Logan, Of Stark county, was nomi-
mated for Northumberland by accla-
nation: for Suremo Judge, Gideon I.
Stewart. OF Norwalk; Treasurer. ID. NJ.
1row bridge. of Toledo; Attorney-Geueral,
T.. Jay Primer. Of Ashtabula.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-26
LEGAL LIGHS.
SECOND DAYS SESSION or K STATE
BAR ASSOCIATION
The Annual Address-Comn,b Law aud
the Code Standardization
OF OmcerS.


Wnur SuIrHrR SPRINGS. WA, july
25.--lhe state Bar Associationr nowed It's
session tins morning NJ II O'clfk.
MT James &. Carter, Of No York, the
invited orator, delivered theiannual nd
"rcss. Has subject was "TT Provinces
ri 'he written and the Unwittcn Law.
re Dealt with the subject If .odl icatiOn,
ana was phll0sophic in mstta and classi-
Gag IN sivic and dictlon. he held the al
irntion Of tho audience Throughout, and
~ ihc conclusion the applsise WAS long
ana enthusiastic. On melon he was
greeted Wjh rising vote Of thanks, and
copy - has address WI requested for
publication iu the proceeding
Sd" question ot the rlAtvc merits Of
th' common lev sad c0lc systems, which
nA' Deep adjourned over from yesterday
10y came mp. aud was discussed "a some
iruefh. Ou motion The whole matter was
t,orrrl % fhe Committee on Law Reform
with directions 90 report 81 the next meet
lnc of Che association.
lhc committee 90 recommend officer.
thon made The following report: For Prcsi.
dent. Is. O.. n. kcau. of Iyuchburg: Vice
Presidents From Piedmont. y. f. Black
OF Alexandra. from the Valley. C. 4.
Graves. of Lexington from the South.
west. #. 3D. Fulton. 81 Wvtheyille. from
Gnc South side. W. b. Mckinney. of Peters
nurc. FROM Underwater. ". Is. IuustaH. oi
NNr.nIh. For new members 90 thc ENcCu-
eve lomm.ttco-G VI. Harrison. Of
stanton. and Micaian Woods, Of Char
tinitn-tle. For Secretary end Treasurer
sJruDs o. Lamb. az Richmond.
!, Tie committee appointed yesterday 10
.lr4ft suitable resolutions upon the death
lrrnnrtcj appropriate resolutions, which
iptfn nlnuf.I and ordered to be spread
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-26
CiriI.scryice Examinations.
lRy telegraph to the plspatch.I

y
WASHINGTON. July 25-The civil-service
rules require that examinations for clerks,
carriers, and other persons employed IN
the post-otlices throughout the country
shall bee held twice IN each year. The See
cond examination for the present year oc-
ours ON the 9th of August next. From
present indications the number of persons
who viii bee examined is very large and 1t
Will REQUIRE "a long time To complete the
examination IN several of the cities where
the applications are very numerous. In
New York clty alone about 2iOO people
Will be examined for positions IN the
postal service. As the accommodations
of the local examining board IN New
York city viii admit of the examination OF
only about 400 persons day, 10 will require
all the working days IN month 10 COM
plete the examination. In Philadelphia
about eighty persons can be examined each
day and the applications for examination
run so high that 10 viii also require about
TWENTY-FIVE days 20 complete the examina-
ton. A large number Of persons will be
examined also in Chicago Different sets
Of questions have TO be provided for each
DAYS examination, and the amount OF Ia
Dor involved in their preparation Is enor-
nous. The Ciyil-Serylce Commission has
about decided 90 request the President 10
modify the rules relating 10 the railway
mail service SO as 10 make printers who
may be nee led in the service exempt from
competitive examinations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-26

The will of the late Millionaire Blythe. of
San Francisco. which is being couto sted by
his heirs. gives $4,000 to churches and
beneficial societies.
Don Jose Zorrlla. who was recently
crowned poet laureate OF Spain, is o short,
slender old m0n, ,eyruty-tNO years OF age.
He has a fine head. with white hair brushed
back from his forehead. His eyes arr large
and dreamy. and his mouth is handsome.
HIS mousiache and sO4tee give him mill
taIy appearance
William T.. Coleman. Of California for
mcrly "a candidatef0r the Democratic nomi-
nation for the presidency, last week sold
his large mining utercstslu Shasta county,
Cal., to AN English syndicate for - 900 900.
The property includes sixty mines, among
them the valuable Niagara. The new own
er. Will work the mines Ia thorough man
ucr.
Some time ago Baron IIirsch, the rail
way magnate, wished % make a gift Of
30 900 900 francs 10 ameliOrate the con-
ditlou of his co-religiouists. the Hebrews,
iu Russia. The Bucharest correspondent
of the Exchange Telegraph Company says
IL is stated that the Car has refused tins
gift. being unable 10 agree 10 the supula-
tons laid down by Baron iirsch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-26
The President Indispo.ed.

DER PARK. Nh. July 25.-The President
confined his official labors to-day 10 par
don cases. He was slightly indisposed in
the afternoon. Ex-Congressman Yost, Of
Virginia, sought an interview in regard to
the Republican fractional affairs in that
State, but did not get a chance 10 lay his
views before the President. General Har-
rison has declined 70 see persons who
came 10 interview him about minor offices
which can be attended 20 by Cabinet
members. Cardinal Gibbons is an expect
ed visitor at Deer Park in the near future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-26
West ylrginia's Addiction.

PAREERsBunG. W. Va. July 25.-Ihe news
received to-day for the first time since the
flood from West Fork and Henry Fork
gives sad story of wreck and ruin.
Every store from the head to the mouth Of
the Fork Is gone or ruined. Houses, fences,
aud crops are washed away and several
lives were lost. Not single farmer or resi-
dent escaped damage. Hundreds are bank
rupt and viii have 10 be supported tempo
rarily by the county. The commissioners
TODAY estimated the loss IN Lee, Tygart,
Slate, and Steele counties at half million
dollars AZ Salisbury not single house
or bridge stands on its foundation, and
many people are in the woods. Help Is
needed at once. Appeals for AID VIII be
made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-26
Killed at "a Railroad Crossing.
tBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.i

WASHINGTON, July 25.-An accident oc-
Cured this afternoon at klWood's crossing
ON ire baltimore and Ohio railroad, few
miles west of Washington. Mrs. William
irwin. of this place. with her three little
ebildren and sister-in-law, were out driving
in a buck board wagon. Wheu they. were
near the crossing the horse became fright
ened and ran toward the railroad track.
Inst AT this moment the train approached
striking the horse, which was killed IN
stantly. Mrs. Irwin was thrown under the
wheels and the train and the cars passed
over her body, mangling II terribly. Inc
three-year-old son had both legs cut &C, on
and has since died Of his injuries. ine
other parties escaped without serious in-
Jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-26

been the leading house In the dry goods
trada. II was founded 10 Philadelphia In
1852. Henry Lewis died in 1886. leaving a
large estate, Of which $3.50 was invested
as capital in the firm besides, 81 ,0OO, 900 Of
his was continued Ia the business.
ASSETS IN BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, July 25.-Pr0minent dry
goods men here estimate that Lewis Bro
theirs a Go. have IN Baltimore more than
half million Assets and no liabilities.
THE MILLS AND BANKS LOSS
PRovDENor, r.. l., July 25.--The mills
and banks here will be involved 10y the
failure Of Lewis Brothers b Co. $500 900.
The local banks have about $3.50, 900 Of
their paper divided among six or eight of
them, aud the rest is among bali dozen
nulls, including those of Slater, Manyille
4 Wauregan. Tho belief prevails here
that the firm can pay It's Indebtedness in
full II they are gwen time. None Of the
mills or banks Will be seriously embar-
rAssed