davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-06
A Duty To YOURSELF

1t is surprising that people will use COM
mon. ordinary pill when they can secure a
valuable English one for the same money. DIR.
Acker's English pills are a positive cure for
sick-headache and all liver troubles. They are
small, sweet. easily taken and do not grippe.
For sale by Ragland & Shachner. 3l2ly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-06
1000 ACRES FINE LAND
For Sale.

All fenced, good house, plenty of
running water, fine timber and grass,
only miles from Main plaza; So per
acre.
5-2l-tf HAMBLEToN, HADLEY & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-06
$4,000 VIII Buy
2-25-tf
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. d, Suit, Druggist. BippTs, Ind. testifies:
best remedy. Every bottle sold has given re-
lief in every case. One man took six bottles,
and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years
Standing" Abraham Hare, Druggist, Bell
vile. Ohio, affirms: 1.-THE best selling medi-
cine have ever handled in my 20 years ex-
perience. is Electric Bitters." Thousands of
others have added their testimony, so that the
verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do
cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidr eys or
Blood. Only half dollar bottle at DREIss,
THOMPSON & Co.'S. Drugstore. (2)
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-06

Finally took Swift's Specific, and soon began to
improve. After while was at my work, and fer the
past five months have been as well as l ever was-a
from the effects Of Swift's Specific.
JOHN RAY,
Jan. s, 1889. Fit. Wayne, Ind
Books on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-06
MADAM DELMAR'S
SUPERB TOILET PREPARATIONS.
CREAM OF THE EAST.

CREAM OF THE EAST.
For softening and purifying the skin. How
ever rough and muddy the skin may be this
cream will restore IL 10 baby softness If
thoroughly used. Apply at night.
OPAL LOTION.
For removing sunburn,tan, frsckles. moth
blackheads, and thoroughly cleauses the skin
OF all impurities.
LILLY RAIN.
Whitens and perfects theCOmpleNiOn. Re.
moves erupuons, and r. stores the skin TO
youthful fairness.
ADVISE and treatment given for disease
the skin, $50 North Flores street. EIItf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-06
REMARKABLE CASE,

For two years ! had
rheumatism so bad that
it disabled me for work
and confined me to my
bed for a whole year,
during which time l
could not even raise my
hands to my head, and
for 3 months could not
move myselfin bed, was
reduced in flesh from
1872 TO Sc lbs. Was treat
ed by best physicians,
nplv ~ UrpNv yEprsa
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-06
BUCKLEN,s ARNICA SALvE.

BUChLEN' . AfSNlCA ShLN1I'
THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblainsv
COms and all Skin Eruptions, and, positie.-,
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
For sale. by ali druggists, Dreiss, and
Thompson & Co.'S, wholesale. O-9-l3-1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-06

AZ Bargain,
Two line building lots near West
End ON Alazan creek. Size ITO 40
teet. Price 800 for the two.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25
AN ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
Norfolk's Negro Religious
Nautical Notes--A Marriage-Rnn Down.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispat-h.l

NORFOLK. July "a, 1899.
Norfolk county and Norfolk city courts
have lust closed criminal terms and sent
patches of criminals 10 the pen,tentiary,
and to-day the Hastings Court of Ports
mouth commenced on its criminal docket
and sentenced three negro telors to DO
the State some service and ~ now roach
ing for more of the thieying. vagnbond ele-
ment Sneak-thieves and cheap burglars
Of the negro element have been the terror
on this section for some time, and juries
are inclined 90 deal vigorously with them.
Three nero murdercrs of Norfolk county
are NJ lrge with rewards offered Tor their
capture, but the inducement does not seem
in the least 70 facilitate their apprehen-
sion.
The Norfolk District Conference. OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church opened Its an
nual session to-day with a large thrOng at
Hickorr Ground. in the county. The pre-,
siding elder. Rev. J. G. Reed presides and
the opening sermon was preached by Rev.
Charles T.. Watts and the missionary ser
mon bv Rev. X. y. Sledd. ID. d.. chairman OF
the JOINT Board of Missions 0t the Virginia
Conference. In the business 70 be trans
acted lav delegates are 10 be elected 10 the
annual Virginia Conference. which meets
in Richmond in November
The schooner Cape Charles has gone
/ hNnlIf Nl Nh = ifdiA u AVAA' VA tit'AA 90
engaged getting her OF.
Colonel James ID. Brady will be here to-
morrow t0 tX up his official bond.
All the prominent officers of the navy
yard are now absent enjoying their sum-
mer vacations.
A number of new black buoys have been
placed on the eastern edge of the channel
above Lambert's Point, and the spars re-
moved.
The wreck Of the famous Confederate
| ironclad Merrimac IN sight of Caney
| Island affords the best tshing-grOund m
| the harhor. and is daily the choice resort
| Of the city anglers, who rarely tall on the
proper tide To capture large quantities OF
! the finest rock and trout.
Mr. Hugh \. Mckay and Miss Mamie H.
| Wilkins were united III marriage at the
residence of the brides mother on tuesday
| q ,pniug, on Charlotte street.
Judge G.. &. Pool of Elizabeth City. y.
| C.. has accepted position under Hon. .,
| II. Dockerv. Consul At Rio. Brazil, and
! leaves for that country on Friday.
4 prominent trucker of the Western
! Branch. depressed over his losses TINS sea
son and other business troubles, attempted
| suicide this afternoon 10y poisoning HIM
self. 4 physician relieved him and he Is
| better tonight.
4 tug with drcdges and bumpers was
run into bv the coal steamer Orion below
! Lambert's Point to-day and u scow cut
/ down and sunk and bumper badly dam
aged.
/ The contributions from .wenty-seyer
! lodges of Knights of Pvthlas of this State
/ 10 the JohustOWu sufferers footed up ioW
( hundred dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25
FROM CUBA EN- ROUTE TO CHINA.
The Missionary Reported to he Under
Sentence Of Death at COrea-Con-
sulship Declined.
~ telegranh 10 Lhs DIspa.eh.l

WAsHrvoTov. july 2i-The Attorney
General has given the Secretary OF the
Treasury an opinion 60 the effect hat there
il no LEGAL objection 10 the transit through
.he United States territory ~ the China
men recently arrived % New Orleans from
Cuba IN ro,de % China rim San Francisco.
The Chinese Minister has asked that these
men be permitted 20 cross the United
States on their way home. and II is pr0ba-
lie. in view of the Attorucv-Generai. S
opinion. that bis request viii Doe granted
This opinion IS III accord with decision
given by Solicitor Hepburn on the same
question some weeks ago. which was, how
over. not accepted by the Treasury De-
parimont.
Dr. Allen. secretary Of the Coreau En-
haesv. called 80 the state Department TINS
morning and talked with Acting Secretary
Wharton about the case of Mrs. Hattie @.
Heron. the missionary reported 10 be under
sentence of death in Coera for preaching
Christianity. The department has not vet
heard from Minister DinsmOrr. A cable
gram is expected. however, hv Tomorrow.
Dr. Allen stated his entire disbelief IN the
truth of tho story. Even If the lady had
boon CHARGED with the offence named sne
would Doc under the jurisdiction OF the
Con -rlar Courts. and the Emp eror, except
bv the eXDrsicn Of am arbitrary power.
fDIlifi fFI NHF' NiilfI'N AfA ie'' uNtR.is
SAN FEANcIsc1. July 2i.-ILe report from
Washington last night that Mrs. II. Ct.
Heron. an American missionary in Corea.
had been condemned % death ~ Scoule Is
believed to have originated in the circum-
stance which recently bcicl Rev II. O..
Underwood. ON American missionary. and
nj. wife in Corca. Underwood was re-
Gently married at Seoul to an American
ladv named Horton They went into the
interior ON their bridal trip and We're
mobncd iu several places on account Of
their religious belief but finally returned
10 Seoul in satrtv.
New YORK. July 2t-The report tole-
eraphcd from Nashville that Mrs. Heron.
Presbyterian missionary i'm Corea, had
been sentenced 20 death for teaching Chris
tiamty is not credited by the officers Of the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions.
They have had no alvicos Of such an oc-
currence and consider such action by the
Corean authorities inherently improbable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25
The south's Sanitary Condition.


WAsmNGroN, July Speaking Of the
possibility of vellow-fcver outbreak tins
YEAR DR.. Hamilton. Surgcon-General of
the Mannc-Hospital Service. said today
that up 10 the present time he had
not received any intimatlon of any sus-
picious cases in the ycllow-feyer dis
irict. although officers of the Ma
riue-IIoepital Service were under in
srmctions 10 keep u sharp lookout for
the appearance of the fever. IL was Julv
2,lh that the first case of yelloN-feyM "t
Jacksonville was reported 10 him last year.
There u.s.. however. said the Doctor, less
danger of an epidemic at jacksonville than
ever before. owing To- the thoroughness OF
the inspection there and 10 the fact that
every article from which fever might be
terminated bad either been burned or
fumisated. The Marinc-lo-pital Service,
he said. would not relax its vigilance.
although no such epidemic rs occurred
last year was anticipated. Reports from
tine ycllow-fcvcr district showed the pre-
yalcncc of dry and hot weather, but there
was much less danger from the weather
than heretofore, for the reason that there
had been "A great improvement In the sani-
tarv condition OF the South. This improve
ment was especially noticeable IN larger
cities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25
Funeral of Lindsey l.. Cave.

The funeral services of Mr. Lindsey l..
Cave took place from Seyenth-Street Chris-
tan church yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock. -
A noticeable feature of the occasion was
the LARGE number of young men IN attend
apce. showiug the high esteem IN when
deceased wa, held 10y has associates.
The services were conducted ty iteNs.
Jabcz Hall and /. }. Spencer. The latter
read selection Of scripture and offered "a
feryeut PRAYER Mr. Hall delivered a very
touching and appropriate funeral dis
course. Ill
Cunningham. Mr.. J.. n. Newman, Mrs. D..
II. Durrett. and Miss Helen Gwathmey
sane two selections. and Captain Cunning
ham sang as a solo Good Night Be
loved. 81
The interment was al HOLLYWOOD ana
the following young men acted as pau
hearers. Mcssrs l.. c. Saunders, y. L..
Hin ". f. Tnsley. Willie Robins, G. ;.
stacy. ". G. Maury. +. 4. Gum, and Dr'
James G.. Roy. :.
The DiSpateh was in error yesterday IN
stating that deceased was the only son OF
ms parents; they have several sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25
Death of Rev. Father Curley.
fRv fnlerrRnh 10 The Dianafchl

WASHINGTON. July 24.-Rev. Father Cur
ley. director of the Georgetown University,
died in TINS city nj 6:20 o'clock this after
noon. lie WAS the oldest living priest in
the United States. and so far rs known in
the world He was born in County Ros-
common. Ireland. in 1896. He entered
GEORGETOWN College in 1927 as a nOvitiate,
and has remained at the college ever since,
with the exception Of two years spent in
study from 1893 to 1881. For forty-eight
wears ne was professor Of philosophy and
natural science, and during this time he
made number of valuable contributions
To science. He also took up the study Of
botany and achieved considerable reputa-
tion as q botanist. While he was best
known as an astronomer. Father Curlev
WAS man of varied and accurate acquire
ments in nearly every branch Of scientific
inquiry. In 1851 he became director of the
University.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25
SLIPPERS MADE OF HUMAN HIDE.
An Industry that Has Recently sprung Up
i'm Chicago.
fChicago tribune.

II has been whispered around that Mr..
William See, of No. north Clark street,
could and would make shoes that were
more reliable than any 10 be had IN the
city, and hlr. Cree when approached adj
mitted that 1t was so.
They'll never crack on the sides, " he
said, and they'll never wear out. They
are most elastic, and shape themselves to
the feet so that there can be no possible
trouble from insists"
Il believe I'll get a pair" said the re-
That's right" said Mr. Cree. " You'n
never regret II. THEY'LL wear Won forever
and will ht like moccasins. One doctor !
know has a pair OF slippers that he has
worn seven wears. and they're good tor an
other seven. | haven't much left, but |
have the skin Of one white woman here.
/ suppose you'd rather have that than "A
negrO's skin
IL was somewhat startling, and if the re-
porter had not had a warning a. 10 what
10 expect he would probably have been
hurried.
Mr.. William Gee. Of 7 north Clark street,
sells shoes made from the skin Of human
beings.
He has done it quietly for some time,
and is now making "a pair OF low shoes Tor
a Tribune reporter from the skin taken, ac-
cording 10 his own story, from the leg OF a
woman. A piece OF this skin Is IN the pos
session of the Tribune. Ot course Mt
Cree does not advertise the fact that he
makes shoes from human skin. but some OF
his patrons have been told that they could
have some Of these extremely durable
shoes if desired. d.
These facts were in the possession OF
the Tribune man. so he promptly, replied
that he preferred the skin of a white wo-
man. Mr.. Gee took a parcel OF yellow
leather from a case and said:
" Here it is. IL is the last white woman. {. =
| have. II is pretty hard to get 1t now, " |,
why !n asked the reporter as he telt Oh
the leather.
We'll. it's hard to get it tanned" re-
piled Mr.. Gee. We used 10 send II out as
pig-skin. but before tanning 1t Is too
easily distinguished. and tanners are su-
perstitious. / can get the skins easier than
/ can get them tanned"
How do you get the skins 7"
Il know man who used to be,a medieai
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25

lady friend We're out driving in n buggy
and stopped on Laurel street near the
avenue, whore Miss Wallace ran in to pay
o brief call. leaving her friend IN the
buggy. The horse, from some unexplained
cause, became frightened and dashed of.
In turning into the avenue the buggy went
against Mr. 7. II. Baskerville fence and
the lady was thrown out. receiving painful
though not at all serious bruises.
The horse continued up the avenue and
IN front OF Judge Wits residence collided
with the carriage of Mrs. Jack Temple,
which was standing IN the street while
Mrs Temple was paving Mrs Witt call.
The carriage and horse were both knocked
on the pavement and one wheel was
broken.
In front Of Mr.. II. Theodore Ellyson's
residence the buggy went against one Of
the tree-boxcs with such great force that
both the box and tho vehicle were broken
10 pieces. The horse, which by this time
was both fatieucd and greatly frightened.
now stood perfectly still until some one
came mp and took the rcins IN hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25
Mn,hlngton Notes.
IBy tolegraph To the Dlspaich.l ]

ITI I"I0E N " 1lV I7I7V17l'I
WASHINGTON. July 24.-BCnd offerings to-
day aggregated 800. All accepted at
l27i for Is and 1865 for 4 Is.
The State Department to-day received
from Henry L. Merritt, consul at Chem
nitz. Saxony, list of subscribers TO the
fund for the relief of the sufferers by the
iood at JohnstOwn. Pa. II amounted TO
8.7s5 marks and so pfennings, equal to $500
American money.
Emmons Clark, ex-colonel Of the famous
Seventh regiment, New York National
Guard. has declined the appointment as
Consul 10 Havre recently made. Ia his
letter of declnation Colonel Clark SAYS
that he had fully intended 10 accept, but
that since mis- appointment was made his
friends and especially his physician. have
made such representations 10 him that he
felt constrained tOdecline
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25
THE CITY WANTS THE LAND.
To Establish Title the Railroad Enclosed
Its Property.

The D,spaicb Yesterday stated that the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac,
and Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
Connection Company had placed a. fence
across Madison street near where 1t inter-
sects Canal street
Upon inquiry yesterday II was learned
from the officials of the company that the
propertv was enclosed as a mere matter of
form. In order 10 cstablishtheir title they
have been advised that this was the proper
course to proceed.
some time ago Major Capers offered a
resolution in the Board of Aldermen
directing the City Attorney to take steps to
acquire the land in question 10y purchase,
Gift. condemnation. or otherwise, ana IL
was referred 10 the City Attorney.
The resolution. no doubt, caused the
company TO take the step they have.
Citv-Attorney Meredith has been out OF
town for some time, but VIII return to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25
RnrhnnrsNilIe lIatters.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dspatch.l
BARBoURsyILIE. VA, July "a, 1889.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
BARBoURsvILLE. Va, July "a, 1889.
At the Masonic Lodge last week new
officers were elected. The Mlasons are do
ing well here.
The wheat crop is better than some had
an idea and the corn IS unusually good
where well worked.
The revival conducted by Rev. f. l..
Waldrop. ID. d., in the Union church here
closed at the water on last Sunday eve
ning when hc baptized the candidates who
had not put on Christ IN baptism. The
Doctor organized Disciples church here
with thirleen members, and now the Dis
ciples nave q membership of forty-hye and
their prospects are good for large church
in this town The Baptists, MethOdists,
and Disciples are now organized IN the
Union church. but the Bapti-ts and Disci-
pies expect to build churches Of their
OWL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25

Governor Lee said yesterday that ne at
tached great importance 70 the selection OF
A chairman for the. Democratic party, ana anu
boped a wise choice would be made 10y the
convention. ,,1,. oo,oo
When asked if the state would be Demo mo-
cratic this fall, he said Certalhly lo .ne
NH NH be the next Governor OF, Virginia .
Dickinson. of Michigan. and says he would
Ike TO see him nominated for one ol the
nlaces on our next presidential ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25
virginia REPUBLICANS.
M,honc-Rrady Gossip via Washington.


II is said iu Washington in reference 10
Malone and the kickers that the President
was not uniayorahlc to the appointment
of Brady as Collector of Internal Revenue
because Brady had been an officer m the
Federal army. and that Malone Withdrew
ms objection 10 the appointment on the
ground that Brady endorsed ms conVen-
that is t. saw, stopped kicking. A
wise step on Mahonc's part because 1t
moved ont of his way in that district the
troubles he experienced in the conercs-
sional canvass. II is likewise said that
LangstOn's threat 10 run tor Governor on
~, Indnnendeut ticket means he wants To
he conciiated and that the conference of
QUAY, dudley a Co. on the subject OF NIr-
cinia politics was mere form; that the
kickers were disposed of before II was held
and that Malone Is afraid 10 face the mu-
90 49, :, candidate. "A. he knows the Demo
Gratis are already heating the shot that
will be hurled at him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25
BISHOP KEANE's VISIT.
AGcctionatc Words for Oar Citizens Gene
rally.

Bishop John ). kcane, VINO arrived mere
'. nint evening from Na,hNllIe' lehn. 3
t'r' he nag oesen ln attendance upon the
ID oi inc National hducahohm 90
...f. i"ii tne o'V Yesterday AFTERNOON al %
b, auo ih daN or wv" u' VIII p' en-
"fIn- % much-nerded respite rom DIS
Hi cap" May.
il. NI remnu there Tor Two or three
"teh-, and wil thrn near ny enter as4hh
upon N'+ u4u's IN '|ni'cil"" WIN t.c .''
't iN'"t ,u, "' '''..u ,'''
Washington. gi Which he l- PTesIuon3'
lr D.. n1p' "hll' hoi $50 H'0nl as Wn1n
'r i,.i hirh hluoha tW" Nt"r' Is"' ~ io"h- H.
'h' l.''u' '' H'''1', ".." .":,i'..o.'l;,',,
.'Hh- 'A''''iuIlt w." u"'N ,u', 'l i,j
i''l ''l.in """'' VIM - ''' '''''
i''i It''hl'l -.. .. ..,.4 ,.,;,.,.
I' i''.'i' 80, y, p;""br"nd ana
t.t.a D-,.,,lb man Yesterday. when
', ,l,' ''','' ....,,I r"sid"nce
..'I ,,i.''.,il A. ...,,,i t,,no,a, ,is,t
'il N' b" .''" .' ~ '' ~ i'',,'b i,,', 49,
Pm NI' "I ivllii," .'''- i,,
D'...,
f.1.u p.v.r ,ceee said the distin-
.....l ., .r-,',,,.,, .t,spfertnin the deep
.a.,..,.., f... I,cb,nnod feel "A Great
,,,.,..t na+ ariv i'm thcspiritnal condition
.ftI. church Lut Inn c.trvthihe affecting
+lnt..lf,r..lt tl. citv and her citizens, To
,...., .,, .ircer,l, attached"
.. ,.,.,..
"'''
"" tNli 'II'f--'ifIai 'i Nh' 'fi'i'l 'i 'l''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25
AVERY COSTLY SALE.
HENRY HOFFMAN FINED $50 FOR
DEALING OUT LIQUOR SUNDAY.
,,o,atkahle difference Between His
Testimony and tho Police
OhiCcrs.

Horny Hoffman. the proprietor Of n bar
-o0m 40 the corner Of Duval street and
shocks alley. was before the Police Court
Yesterday morning to answer the charge of
lepur ms bar-room open and selling
.aor on Sunday last.
ToFFMANs nErENcT.
The accused, who appeared without
counsel. made q statement before any Of
She witnesses for the prosecution had been
placed ON the stand. He said that when
the officers came 90 his place Of business
Sunday morning and found the door agar
lc Was upstairs dressing. aud that his
ciork bad opened the door 90 get glass Of
beer each for himself and witness.
DuruErNT ACCOUNT.
Officers McMulhu and sale testified that
thcF found Hohman's front door aiar and
saw Yur colorcd men standing IN front oi
tlc bar. and ou the har-couutcr were two
glasses ui beer, and Hoffman was drawing
two more glasses. The colored men all
C0Ir1hlrhfcd this statement and SAID that
Hoffman was iu the room tho whole time
That thew were in there.
1HH JUSTICE rSpIGSANT.
Justice Crutchfcld imposed a fne Of
ffr dollars. which was paid. and he told
Hoffman that be was very strongly In
tlr.I t1 corfifv his case 20 the grand jury
Dn t.r charge 81 perjury. He would, how
ever. give him thc benefit 1i thc doubt
wI .l existed ln his thc Justice's) mind
f. tD whether tho defendant really under
stood She questions asked him.
orHfE CAsrs
Tlc rn-o of Henry Giles (colOredl.
charged r.th asslultlug and striking vii
linn Johu.l and knocking him in the
canal. fhfr,hv causing has death. was cOn-
fru,l u,fl this morning, as Common
wealth th--tttorucy Spnt-wood desired TO be
present at fhc preliminary examination.
Giles lAd u1 counsel.
Walter Davidson lcolorcd). charged with
loiuc drums and using insulting language
t1a lady ou ihe strcct-car, was fined so
and COSTS
Ma-ou Moss lcolorcd) was fined $3.50
nud costs for fighting on the street and $50
and costs for carrying 20 shng-shOt a "A
concealed weapon.
William O'Dwyor. charged with being
drums and disordorly and creating q dis
turhaucr on the street. Continued until
today.
Daniel shelley. drunk and disorderly on
thc street. Fined - and costs.
William ID Hard, George Emmett, and
William Donlcy. charged with assaulting
Oscar Holmc- in the street and cursing.
a0u. n, and striking him. Continued un-
tl to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25
nr. ILnpe,. Trim North.

The Albany Arqls Of SUNDAY said: The
Rev. Or. Moses ID. HOge who Will occupy
the pulpit of eState-STeet Presby terrain
church both morning and evening IN the
absence Of DR.. Holmes. Is the pastor OF the
leading Presbyterian church Of Richmond.
Va. and is regarded as the most eloquent
preacher i'm the South. During the pas
week me has been one Of the speakers at
the Bible conference at Northfield. Mas;
Dr. Hogo has much of that impassioned
southern oratory which characterized
Henry Clay. aud q rare treat Is in store for
those who hear him.