davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
RICHMOND VA, FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1890.

watched for him to rise TO the surface, but
the body did not appear.
Mr.. Childress was positive that deceased
was greatly under the influence Of LIQUOR.
In fact he had been drinking O great deal
Of late.
OTHER wITSEssEs
Mr.. J. J. Childress. first cousin of the
deceased, was called as q witness. He knew
nothing about the drowning: had not seen
either Morgan or w. W. Childress for two
years, but so far as he was aware they were
good friends. He had asked for an inquest
because he thoughtit strange that deceased
should have been drowned when he was
known TO be one Of tho best swimmers in
the country.
Messrs 4. l.. Throckmorton and John
W. Timberlake, employees of the gas-works.
were called as witnesses, but neither knew
anything about the accident. They knew
deceased and Childress to have been good
friends and stated in response to interrOga-
tions by the Justice that Morgan had been
drinking considerably recently, and bad
been on a spree for several days before his
death.
THE BODY VIEWED.
The jury were then taken into the court
yard to view the body, which had been re-
moved from the undertaker's wagon 10 a
stretcher. 1t was closely examined, bul
no marks Of violence were discovered.
Morgan appeared to be a man of large
stature. The clothes that he had on when
he sank TO his watery grave had not been
removed. He had on blue flannel shirt,
dark pants, and boots.
THE JURY's VERDICT.
The jury then agreed upon the following
verdict:
I'VE. the jury, find that Albert Morgan
came to his death from accidental drown
ing. "T. f. TAYLOR foreman),
Wv. o. MosBY,
THORNTON EACHo,
-. r. NEURoHR,
"GEoRoE W. CARTER,
"W. G.. SINGLETON,
H. Z. JONATHAN, j. p"
The remains were then turned over to
the friends of the dead man, who left a
wife and six children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
THK LATE HOOD.

On Wednesday evening when the rain
nonred down for nearly an hour the creek
rose RAPIDLY and tho inhabitants of that
section we're much alarmed. In some
places the stream came within six inches
of overhowing its banks, but the. rains
stopped and the waters receded without
damage to property.
The question OF preventing property
from being damaged 10y floods from the
upper country and from local rains Is now
a very live topic, and will doubtless en-
cage the attention of the City Council tor
many wears 10 come.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
For Ono. Two. and Three Years

The following convicts were received at
the penitentIary yesterday:
Walter Harvey Ccolored), from Hanover
county. TO serve one year for malicious as
sault.
Sammy Martin (coloredD. from Pittsyl-
breaking.
Alexander Parker and John Coleman,
both colored. from Nansemond county, to
serve three years each for house-breaking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
Sale Tickets for "After Darl. >

This morning tickets co on sale for the
after Dark" engagement. which occurs
at tho Mozart Academy Of Music next
Monday and Tuesday nights, with IA Tues
day matinee. This sterling melo-dTama was
last seen here in September, 1889, and
was most favorably commended by the
public and the press. After Dark" un-
folds an interesting story, is splendidly
east, and supeIbly staged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
TIE pAssENGERs TAKEN orr.

New YORK. August 2l.-The steamer Au-
gusta Victoria, Captain Albers. which left
this port this morning for Hamburg. re-
turned at 6:3j F. NJ. and anchored at Qua
rantine She has on board 363 Storage
passengers Of the steamer Dania. from
Hamburg, which went ashore ar
Long Beach about midnight during a
dense fog. The Augusta Victoria at noon
steamed as fast as possible to the stranded
ship and laid at anchor awaiting the trans
fer of passengers. This difficult task was
successfully accomplished by the tug-b0at
Indian and four of the Augusta Victoria's
life-boats. Although heavy sea was run
ming the passengers were transferred
without q single accident.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
THE STORMS DEADLY WORK.
stable Wall Blown Down. Killing Your
Persons and Injurine Others.
az telegraph . Lho pIspAtch.l

PHILADELPHIA. August 2i.-During ths
heavy storm which prevailed III this VI
cinity about o'clock this evening tho
southern wall of the stable and car-sheds
occupying the square bouadel by Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets and Susquohanun
avenue and Daupin street, used Jointly by
the Twelfth and Sixteenth, and Tenth
and Eleyenth-Street Passenger-R Railway
Companies, was blown down, carrying =
portion of the roof with IL and smashing q
humber of ears. Four persons were killed
eutr sht. Three arc 80 badly lniured thas
they are not expected 20 recover. Three
| Others were less seriously injured aud ono
il missing and Is probably dead. Twenty
! or more horses were killed. All the killed
and injured were drivers. conductors. or
stablemen in the employ of the street rail-
WaVs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
ADAMS TO ee EXAMINED.
his Case Comes Up Before Justice Atiee
To-Day-Anaiysis of the Blood.

The preliminary examination OF Thorn
ton Adams, the young white man charged
with the murder Of "Mox" Rosdeitcher,
tie poddler. comes up before Squire Alice
this morning NJ II O'Clock.
IL is very probable that the case Will be
postponed. a. Commonwealth s-Attorney
Thomas has been quite sick for the last few
days. although lac has endeayored TO attend
10 his dnties.
Adams will be represented by Messrs.
George ID. Wise and W. W. Cosby. Jr.
1. is said by the county officials that the
evidence against the accused Is very
strong, and that there is little doubt that
he VIII be sent on TO the grand jury. Tho
character Of this evidence IL not known,
and # important has been carefully with
held from the reporters.
STILL INVESTIGATING.
Both Sheriff Southwark and Captain
Tyler are still working on the case. though
no new developments have been made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
CITY AND COUNTY SALES.
Two Deeds Recorded in Richmond and as
MANY in Henrico.

The following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday IN the Clerks
Office of the Ohancery Court:
Charles l.. and Lizzie l.. Sizer and w.
f. Smith 10 Ii. l.. Pelouze, feet on east
side Fourth street between Marshall and
Clay. $3.50.
T.. G. rinslev and wife to 9. H. and j. b.
Cosby. 8 feet on north side Marshall street
.iear Harrison, Sl20.
COUNTY COURT OF HENRico.
Jackson Brandt and wife to A. Q. Hous-
ton. Az acres On Hermitage road aOout
Eve miles north of Richmond, 81, 500.
John Jackson's trustee to T.. Dickerson,
Jr.. Is feet ON east side Thirty-frst street
near s, Sl75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
TIE GEORGIA ALLIANCE
AJjourns After Passing Resolution En-
dorsing the National Alliance.
fTiy telegrauh 10 the Dispatchl

lBy telegraph 20 the Dispachi
ATLANTA. Ga. August 2l.-The Georgia
State Alliance finished its labOrs to-day
and adjourned. The most important ec-
ton was the unanimous passage OF reso-
luton endorsing the platform Of the Ma
tional Alliance adopted at the 81. LOUIS
Convention. THIS carries with IL of course
the unanimous endorsement of the sub
Treasury plan. which is one OF the prlncl-
pal planks of that platform, as IL the Gov
ernment ownership OF the transportation
lines. Cotton-bagging was adopted as tue
alliance covering OF cotton as against Jute.
Tins IL carrying out the hight made on lute
last year. which was so successful. The ellgi-
biity clause was made Identical with that
of the National Alliance providing that no
one shall be admitted 20 membership III
the order unless lie be farmer. farm-ia-
borer. mechanic. country school-teacher,
country preacher, country physician, coun-
try editor. or editor Of strictly agricultu-
raj journal The convention was largely
attended and for the most part unanimous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
namnge suits Bronght.

The following suits have been instituted
in the City Circuit Court:
Ellen Ida Arnall and Charles W. Arnall,
her husband, who unites for the sake OF
conformity, as. Ihe Richmond UmOn Pas
senger- Railway Company for $4,000.
Charles w. Arnall cs. Richmond Union
Passenger-Railway Company for $1,000.
j. S. Moore e.. j. NJ. Goodman. l.. J..
Charles. and w. l.. Charles for Ssj0.93.
The suits against the street-car company
are for alleged injuries received on the
company's cars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
TAPPING THE WIRES
For the Supposed Purpose of Intercepting
Racing News--A Man Arrested
m .oto~-,Oh o, tho D,s,.,on,
fBy telegraph to tho Dispstch.l


BALTIMORE. Mp, August 21.-Superin-
tendent Bloxham, of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. TO-DAY notified Mar
shal FRYE that he had received information
that the telegraph wires of his company
were being tapped at I'LL west Franklin
street. A detail Of officers went to the
house with Bloxham and one of ms hnemen.
They found that tho wire had been
run from the top Of a pole through the
skylight of the house into a room on the
third floor which Contained some eight Cf
ten telegraph instruments. several battery
lars. two tables. and four chairs. The
house had been vacant until last
Thursday. The officers caught Terry
w. Wadhams, who halls from Augusta,
Ga, coming out of the house. Upon
Wadshams was found rough dia-
gram. showing the connection of the tele-
graph wires from New York TO the Airing
ton race-track, and a card upon which
was written the names OF the horses en-
tered for to-morrOw's race, a list of
jockeys, &c. Wadhams was committed
for court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
His Finger Had TO BE Amputated

Joseph Neurohr. son of the Deputy
himself in the hand Wednesday while
shooting bats and lacerated his finger so
badly that it had TO be amputated by DR..
Mcclure. who was called TO attend him.
His gun failed to fire, and he was trying
to get il in a condition to shoot-probably
charging it-wLen 1t was instantly dis
charged and his hand badly injured.
Young Neurohr also had his face some
what lninrel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
Dr. Peyton Hoge Improving.

The condition Of Rev. DIR. Peyton H.
Hoge. who has been critically i'll with ty-
phoid-fever at Saratoga, n. Y, is now
greatly improved, and he is thought to be
out Of danger.
His uncle. Rev. DR.. Moses ID. Hoge, OF
this city. who went on TO be at his bedside,
is now in Albany and expects to be III Rich
mond next Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
THE REPORT CONFIRMED
or the Deaths from Afrlcan-fever of
is. Missionaries at sierra Leon.

Il}y Anglo American cable 70 the Dlspatch.l
BEBNE, August 2l.-Ihe Bishop OF Sierra
Leon. who il at present sojournng in
Switzerland. has received news confirming
the report of the death of Messrs. Gates
and Jaderuest and Mrs. Kingman. members
of the party of nine missionaries who left
the United States few months ago with
the object Of teaching IN the Soudan. They
died at Sierra Leon from African-teyer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22

ever perpetrated upon a tree people but
even If II does pass Congress they cannot
pass a bill that will compel you To keep
that old inconyenient trunk of yours.
Throw it away and buy Roller Tray
Trunk. Sold by dealers. Made by II. W.
Rountree 4 Brother. Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
WILKINSON HOMESTEAD DESTROYED.
Owned by Alfred wilkinson. Jr., the FL
ancee of Miss Winnie Davis
fRv telegranh IN the Disnatchl

SYRACUSE. August 2l-rhe beautiful
wilkinson homestead. at James Hill. the
home of Alfred wilkinson. Jr., yfdncee Of
Miss Winnie Davis. was destroyed by fire
TO-DAY, occasloned by the explosion OF
benzine used by laborers in cleaning the
woodwork. Two laborers were fearfuIly
injured by the explosion. Many valuable
paintings and much Of the furniture were
saved. but the house is ruined. The loss
is $4,000: insurance. Sl9,JOO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
An Eiabo rate Financial scheme.
fBy telegraph 70 the Dispsteh.l

BrEsos AYRrs. August 2i. The resigna-
ton of the Governor of the province OF
Cordoba has been accepted. The Govern.
ment has introduced in the Senate and
Chamber of Deputies the proposals re-
Gently submitted by the Minister OF n
nance. IL is an elaborated scheme. Its
chief feature is the issue Of bonds to the
amount of $55.O00.OUJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22

stakes Of $50 each. with s1.750 added. ono
and quarter miles-khono won: Reporter
second. Lavinia Belle third. Time, 2W.
Fourth race-free handicap sweepstakes,
for two-year- -olds. 81 900 added, six fur
longs-Kildecr won: Hoodlum secopd,
Kineman third. Time. l:l5z.
Fifth raco-free handicap swcepstakes.
Al, 100 added. seven furiongs-Wortn won;
Sluggard second. kenwood third. Time,
i:2s.
Sixth race ce-sweepstakes for three-year-
olds and upward, $3.50 added. one mile
Chesapeake won by short head from Nen-
delta. who beat Ccawood ten lengths Tor
place. Time, las. Weber. who rode Ven
Delta, claimed foul and Il was allowed.
Then the race was given to Vendetta, .e-
cond place to Ceawuod, and Chesapeake
was placed last.
Philadelphia CBrotherhood): Philadei-
phias. 8: base-hits, 10: errors. 1. Chicagos,
Z; base-hlts, 3: errors 4. Batteries-Saun'
bers and Milligan; King and Farrell,
Philadelphia League): Pittsburghs, =;
bsse-hits. 8; errors. s. Philadelphia. 4;
base-hits. 8; errors. 3 Batteries
Rnd Schriver: Heard and Dockery..
Brooklyn (BrotherhOod): BrooDyns. q.
hase-hits, 10; errors, l, Pittsburghs, !;
base-hlts. 6; errors, 4. Batteries-tIem.
ming and Cook; Staley aud Quinn.
New lorg Lesgu-); New Yorks. .;
base hits 7: errors, d. Cincinnatis. 5 base
hits. 6; errors, l.. Batteries -Rusie and
Buckley Rhines and Harrington.
New York (Brotherhood) New Yorks,
iS: base-hits. l3; errors not given. Cleve-
lands, /: base-hits. q errors. Z. Bate
ries-Crane. Ewing. and Bakely; Sutcliha
and Brenning.
Boston (Brotherhoodl: Bostons, 10; base.
hits. II: errors. 0. BuGalos. /; base-hits.
Z: errors. /. Batteries--Daly and Murphy;
Twitchel aud Mack.
Louisville: Louisvilles. 2; hsse-hits. 6
errors. 2. Athletics. base-hits, 1; errors,
2. Batteries -Stratton and Bligh; McSla-
hon. and Baldwin.
SeLouis. First gsme-St. Louis, Z; base
hits. 3: errors. 9. Rochesters. II; base
hits, l3; errors. 1. Batteries-Stiyetts and
Troat Titcomb and keogb. Second game
St. Louis. 3 bese-hits. 8: errors, 2. Ro-
chesters. 3 base-hlts. 4: errors, |. Bate
ries-Neat and Troat Barr and Mcguire.
Columbus: Columbus, IL base-hits, I:
errors. 8. Brooklyns, 4 base-hits, , er-
rors. 7. Batteries -Gastright and OCon~
nor: Ford and Bowes.
Boston League): BostOns, 3. lase-hits,
u: errors. g. Clevelands. o: base-hits. 8;
errors, T. Batteries Nichols and Bennett
Beating and Zimmer.
Chicago ULeague); ChicagOs, o; base
hits 3 errors, 3. Brooklyns, 4 base-hits,
3 4; errors, o. Batteries-hutchinsOn and
kittriGge; Loyett and DAILY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
The German Imperial Part, in Russia.

TBy Anglo-AmerIcan cabIo 70 me Dispatch.J
NARvA. August 21.-The military ma
nmuyres here will conclude tomorrow.
Immediately upon their conclusion En-.
peror William Will start for Peterhof Pal
ace. General Won Schweinitz. the Ger.
man Ambassador to Russia, gave banquet
to Chancellor Won Capriyi and other mem
bers OF Emperor Williams suite IN 81. Pc
tersburg tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
The Australian strike.

fBy Anglo-Americsn cable to the Dispatch.l
MELBOURNE. August 2i.-At meeting of
400 employers to-day II was resolved TO
support the ship-owners, against the
strikers Employers in the capitals Of
other Australian colonies are about TO
make similar declarations. In consequence
of the strike the prices OF coal, sugar, aud
provisions are rapidly advancing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
A KENTUCKY LYNCHlNG,
Which Is Likely 10 BE supplemented by
| Another To- Morrow Night.
I rp..,..... O.. tho niar,r.ht

Midway. Ky., August 2l.-John Hender-
son, who murdered Gilbert Satterwhlte a
prominent white farmer near here, night
before last. was taken from the Jail at 2
o'clock this morning by a mob and strung up
20 tree in the edge of town. The miserable
wretch confessed the killing. The testimony
indicates an accessory 10 murder on
which another negro was arrested at noon
to-day. The chances are that he will be
hung tonight. The negroes killed Satter;
white because of their being discharged
by him from a threshing- machine gang q
few weeks ago. The negroes are reported
as greatly incensed at the hanging and
threaten TO syenge it on the whites. Irou-
BILE is feared
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
Most Wonderful Spring

known, the Plummer brsmine Arsenic spring
OF Acne county. y. c. su1erers with any blooi
skin. kidney, or stomach troubles will hni tho
PLUsusR Bromine-Arsonlc Water th, gresIsa'
cure known.
OWENS s. MINOR DRuG CoxPisY, Agents.
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
Pennsylvania Prohibitionists-

ILy lofegrhph % IIIo DI7P"7V1-I
HARRISBURG, Pa. August 2l.-Ihe Pro-
hi6ition State Convention today made
the following nominations For Governor,
Charles W. Miller, Venago county; Tor
Lieutenant Ciovernor. Colonel Charles 4.
Hyatt. Chester county: for Secretary Of
Internal Affairs, William 4. Dunn. Allie
gheny City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22

Tho low price a, witch Tho celebrated PSArrs
ASTRAL OIL--scknov leigei by al as iho very
safest and best burning OIL maie-can nov -
afforded leaves no reason Why it should not In
all cases have tho preference OF customers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
snIclde OF q Young Wife.

P,RxrRsBcEG, W. Va, August 2i.-Nrs.
Charles L. Greene. the wife of prominent
Young businessman of Newport, o.. CON-
mitted suicide to-day by hanging herself.
Mrs. Greene had been married only q few
months. The suicide is attributed to i'll
health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

]. THOMPSON BROWN g CO.. Q p ~, brics
dwelling kitchen, ani lot At tho corner of
Tweaty-ninth and Leigh streets.
TuENICLIFFE & CO., l).O A. d., furniture,
picture frames, &c.
J. II. VALENTINE, 1920 A. ~, stonoware. furni-
turo, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
Peace In Central! America.

Nsw YORK. August 2l.-In confirmation
~ the cable adyices from Central America
The following dispatch received by Consul
General Baeze. Of Guatemala, may be OF
interest: Peace concluded. Ayala will
the elections take place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
Charged with Selling Liquor without ii

Mr.. James Lyme will be examined at noon
to- day 10y United States Commissioner At
kins on the charge of selling liquor with
out a license. Lyme keeps a store at Seven
Pines
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
THE DROWNING ACCIDENTAL.
So Say the Jury with Reference to MIR. Al
bert Morgan.

ALBERT Morgan came TO his death IRON
accidental drowning was the verdict OF
the iury empaneled yesterday afternoon
10 inquire as TO the cause of his demise.
The Dispatch Yesterday told of the sud
den ending of the life of an employe OF the
lower gas-wOrks. c,-r,
were together in row-boat going down
the river. and when a short distance below
Warwick Park Mr.. Morgan fell into the
water, and Mr. Childress says he never rose
TO the surface.
He NAV have been mistaken, as at that
time a considerable storm was raging, ram
was falling in torrents. and the waters III
the river were by no means smooth.
THE BODY FOUND.
When the fact dawned upon HIM that his
companion was drowned Mr.. Cblldress
rowed his boat up the river TO the city and
reported the facts to the friends OF the
deceased. =
Early yesterday morning number OF
gentlemen from Fulton, among them
Messrs. Philip O'Neil. John W. Timber
lake. and Ike Wood, went down the river
to drao for tho body. II was found on the
second drag that was made and was lying
| short distancs below the wharf at War
| wick Park, about twenty feet from shore
and in fifteen feet of water. II was taken
ashore and the county authorities notified.
THE INQUEST.
Squire Jonathan tried TO get DIR. Left
wich, the county coroner, 10 go down and
view the remains, but he conld not be
| found. The Justice then went himself and
ordered the body TO be brought to the
county courthouse, whore an inquest was
held at O'Clock, the Squire conducting it.
Mr.. Childress was the first witness. He
said he and Mr.. Morgan had been good
friends ever since they had known each
other, and for some time past they had Ia
bored together at the gas works. Both OF
them had been on little spree for few
days and Wednesday they determined 10
go down TO Dutch Gap aud sober up, They
procured q. small row-boat ana about 3
o'clock started on the trip. snort stop
4 was made at the monitors, after whlch they
continued on their journey.
! THE DROWNING.
when passing Warwick Park Mr.. Chill
dress said he was handling the oars and
Mr. Morgan was seated on the side OF the
craft with his feet dangling in the water.
ms msde the vessel harder TO move
along. and MIR. Ohildress called Morgan's
attention to the fact, but he persisted in
keeping his feet in the water. When they
Ind Just passed the wharf at the Park MIR.
Childress said be heard splash and saw
J socsasad dSanpssI under the water. Dc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
RAILROAD COLLISION.
4 Freight Runs Into u Passenger Train
The Pullman Conductor Killed.

lby telegraph 10 INC Di'p'NNn
KANSAS CRY, August 2l.-A freig ght train
ran into the rear of q passenger tram on
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas railroad at
Paoli, forty-three miles south Of here, last
night, killing Pullman-Conductor Camp
instantly. The engineer and fireman Of
the freight jumped from the cab. Engi-
neer Woodward was seriously injured by
his. fall. The brakeman, whose name Is
unknown, is probably fatally injured. No
passengers were hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
California Democrats.

San JosH. CAL, August 2i.-The Demo.
cratic State Convention to-day nominated
as candidate for Governor T. Is. Pond.
mayor Of san Francisco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
hiehlcni Nocleiies

and leading members Of tho profession eon-
tlnue to recommend IHONPsoS's BgosfsE ASD
ARSENIC WATER as al adjunct to TIC boat pre-
scriuftOus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
A WONT CHAIR.
IhE STEAMER DANA Ashore
Near Long Beach-she VIII Probably Go
to Pieces-Her Passengers Transferred.

Loya BEACH. l.. l., August 2l.-Steamer
Dania, of the Hamburg-Amencan Line
went ashore at high tide. at about II
o'clock last night, between New inlet and
Jones's inlet. and stands chance OF going
10 pieces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
The Wisconsin Republican Ticket.

MILWAUKEE. August 21.-The. Republican
state Convention did not finish its labors
until after midniRht. The ticket WAS com.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22

ro'sS Misunderstanding sns aas and ss Is g IN tes
Tonic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22

What IA better than large doctors bill ?
For the doctor, the money; for bad blood.
A. b. G. Alternative.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22

Another great improvement 70 the col.
Of elocution. This will be taught by Pro-
fessor /. r.. Hamberlin, the poet laure-
ate" of the College, who Is at pres
ent studying in the famous elocution
school of DR.. Curry. in Newport. Reports
from that school state that he is almost
without equal in his profession and emil
nently qualified for the position he has ac-
cepted.
Professor Hamberlin was educated at
Richmond College and was an expert ath-
iafa