davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-15


CONNECTIONS:
At OLD POINT and NORFOLK, closely
with all lines FOL Baltimore, Phladelphiaand
New York. Virginia Beach and ocean view
same afternoon: also at Norfolk for Eastern
North Carolina and the South.
AtNEWPORr NEWS for Hampton and
Smthheld. Va.
And at CLAREMONT with the Atlantic
and Danville Railroad for WaYerly, HICKS
ford, and all stations. -
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOURIST LINE.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP, AND WAN
SCENERY.
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHANGED BY
RAIL LINES.
FARE TO OLD POINT AND NORFOLK,
sl5O, STRAIGHT; $3.50 ROUND
TRIP: 81 SECOND-CLASS.
FIRSJ-CLASS MEALS.
Irhs elegant and fast steamer
ARIEL,
CAPTAIN DEYO,
(carrying United States mail),
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY Al
IA, NJ. (STREETCARS GO DIRECTLY TO
STEAMERS WIZARD for above.Aameo
olaces Returning, the steamer leaves Nor
folk, Old Point and Newport News on alter
nate days, arriving al Richmond ABOUT z.
Through tickets on sale on steamer and az
CARRIERS Agency, No. 1000 Nam street. Bag
gage checked through.
sTArE-ROOMS ENGAGED FOR DAY OR
NIGHT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
Revolution In HoDduras-New York's Re-
couut-Rciicf for tho Money Market.
fIv feIeprnnh 20 ia nianntch

Revolution In Honduras-New Yorh's Re
couut-RciIcf for tho Money Market.
ny telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
WAsHINGroS. November H. "A tele-
gram dated Guatemala CITY has been re-
cciyed at the State Department from
United States Minister 10 Central
America Miner, stating that revo-
luton IS now in progress IN the
capital of Honduras. The President OF
that republic has been driven from tho
city, but IS now collecting q force Of
troops and is expected TO make "a fight
for the recapture Of the Government.
Mr.. Kenney, the representative Of the
Mayor OF New York, called on Super
intendent Porter to-day at the Census
Office and presented 10 him the resolu-
tons recently adopted by the Common
Council OF that city requesting the
superintendent TO furnish Kenney for
Their use a list of the names of persons
in the Second Ward enumerated by the
census-enumorators in June last. AS
this request came from representatives
OF the municipal government of the city
rs contemplated by law, il was at once
granted by Mr.. Porter, who instructed
the chief of the population division to
furnish the names y requested.
The amount Of silver offered for sale
TO the Treasury to-day was 1852, 600
ounces. The purchases aggregated IT,
600 ounces. as follows: 100, at LOB
"a, 900 at L32 : $4,000 at 1885 5000
at 1.34 5000 at 1895; 100000 at
1.O3.75 125, 600 ut 1.O3.s5; 100000 at
1893; $1,000 at 1898 100000 at
l.03.95.
The Secretary Of the Treasury to-day
authorized the Assistant Treasurer ut
San Francisco TO receive deposits of
funds from bankers desiring to transfer
the same by telegraph to the Assistant
Treasurer at New York. This is done
to enable persons in New York having
funds in San Francisco that are not
needed there 10 transfer them for imme-
diate use in New York. The depart
mcut will also accord this privilege TO
other points Mt which there are sub
Treasures should it act as a means of
aiiording any relief at the present time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
Personals and Briefs.

Colonel J. G. Cochran and wife, OF
stanton, are visiting the city.
General John T. Roller, OF Rocking
ham, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. I. G. Woody, OF DAILY, Dunlap &
Co., Petersburg, was on Change yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Butt, Of south
Pine street. have left on pleasure trip
North.
Mr.. Herman Schuricht, Of Albemarle,
who delivered the German-day Grafton,
is in the city.
The funeral OF Mr.. John j. Wilson
will take place at 3o'clock this afternoon
from his late residence, 5O3 north Tenth
street.
Patrick Fleury (white) was received ct
the penitentiary yesterday from Lee
county to serve two years Tor house
breaking.
AS anticipated in tho Dispatch several
weeks ago, Mr.. Decatur Axtell, Of Rich.
mond, has been elected yice-president Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com.
pany.
Rev W: s. P. Bryan, pastor Of the
Presbytarian church in Asheyills. N. o.,
Is nov IN the city, stepping at l07 north
fourseenth street, the home OF 'ne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13

which was 10 90 on the lake-front. The
resolution placed about ope-half the
Fair on the lskc-front, including the Mt
tractive features. This was contrary to
previous plans, and TO clinch the matter
the resolution provided that there should
be no changes made and tho whole
scheme pushed through without any
consultation with the National Commis-
sion. This ignoring of the National
Commission was what chiefly aroused
President Gage and led 10 the dramatic
scene above mentioned.
THE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.
CHICAGO, I'LL, November 12.-Tho
special committee appointed by the
United States House of Representatives
on the Worlds Foir, OF which Congress
man Gambler, OF Massachusetts,, is chair
man, and the other members are Con-
grcssmon Flower, Hyatt. Wilson and
Frank, arrived here to-day and will to-
morrow begin business in accordance
with the resolution passed by the House
10 look into Worlds Fair matters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
DEATHS.

DILLON.-Died. November 18th, at 0
o'clock A. NJ, at the residence Of his
father-in-aw. Z. &. Jones, No. 500 north
Adams street, JOHN Ii. DILLON; aged
thirty years.
Farewell, dear wife, and be content;
| was not yours but only lent.
My stay was short rs you may see,
Therefore. prepare 10 follow me.
NV little babe, TO you farewell.
What IL your doom i cannot tell;
But God is kind and just and true,
And He Will always remember YOU.
My sisters. dear. 10 you good-by,
/ am going home to yOnder sky;
And when days, months, aud years are
past.
May we all meet in Heaven ut last.
Funeral from Grace-Street Tabernacle
TO-DAY, 18th instant at O'Clock. Friends
and acquaintances of the family invited to
attend.
ELAM.-Died, November 18th, ut 8
o'clock p. VI, at the Homo of the Little
Sisters, Miss ELIIAJ. ELAN; eightyycars
of age.
Funeral services at the grave in Holly
wood THURSDAY EVENING, November
18th. att O'Clock Friends and acquaint-
ances are respectfully invited 20 attend.
EVANS.--Dicd, Wednesday evening, No
vember II, 1890, JESSIE, wife of 5. Taylor
Evans.
Notice of funeral in to-morrOw's papers.
ROBINSON. Tuesday, November
II. 1890. at o'clock, at 203 Mayo street,
BARBARA ANN. widow of Lucius Robin
son. in the forty-eighth year Of her age.
Funeral will be from the Moore-Street
Baptist church. THIS Thursday AFTER
NOON at $3.50 o'clock.
TOMPKINS.-Died, November 18th.
CHRISTOPHER. youngest son of DIR.
Christopher and Bessie McCaw Iompkins;
aged twenty-one months.
Funeral from residence. llG east Frank
lin street, THURSDAY, November 18th.
at IL o'clock A. Nj. 2tF
WADE.-Died, November 18th. at l:45
A. NJ, at the home Of lis parents, 90 south
Pine street, LEE HUNTER, youngest child
of Charles f. and NJ. B. Wade, aged eleven
months and five DAYS.
Funeral from Laurel-Streot Methodist
Episcopal church THIS Thursday EVE
MING at O'Clock.
WILSON Died. nj his home. SOB north
Tenth street. Tuesday. November 18th,
JOHN J. WILSON, N the seventy-fourth
year Of his age. -
Funeral THURSDAY AFTERNOON at 3
O'Clock from his late residence.
WHITLOCK. Died, Mt his residence,
2Gl8 Venable street. November 18th. at
o'clock A. NJ, LEWIS RYLAND WHIT
LOCK; aged thirty-six years.
Funeral THIS Cfhursday) AFTERNOON
at | o'clock from Gethsemane church, Han
over county, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
lReported for the Dispstch.l

NOVEMBER H.. 1890.
Auction offerings on Change to-day
were all rejected.
Loose sales, 1855 pounds; highest,
SC.7j lowest, Sl.10.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites, S5.554.60 tobacco, 1888. 10
total, 80. 447.76.
Private sales Filters, IL ; enters, 81 /;
wrappers, z; darks, l6--total, 81 hogs
heads.
Appropriate resolutions on tho death
OF John J. Wilson were passed today
President ". q. Miller in the chair.
Mr.. p. w. Ferrell, of Danville, has
been in the city several days. MIR. s.
Shelburne returned to-day from West
Virginia and reports very inferior
crop-much worse than no expected TO
see.
West Virginia brights offered to-day
had little to recommend them and few
went to auction.
Mr.. Bernard Glaatz, for several years
in the tobacco trade here with +. X. Vie
tor 81 Co., returns next week 10 Ham
burg, Ger, to be married and live there.
Cutter sales large and loose sales small
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
Manchester Bricfed.

Mr.. Peter W. Blunt has gone on q
hunting trip TO Clifton Forge.
Councilman James f. Bradley and
Messrs. Luther NJ. Nunnally and Fred
Robin are in New York.
Mrs. William Fryer, OF Bayonne City,
n. j., leaves for home to-day after visit
of some weeks TO her mother, Mrs. Alex
ander Baxter.
Mr.. j. X. Perdue, president Of the
City Council, went to Lynchburg yester-
day afternoon as one of the delegates
from Richmond district to the Methodist
Conference.
The long-looked-for locks for the mail
boxes have arrived from Washington.
The one at the drugstore of w. b.
Moody & Brother, at Twentieth and
Hull streets, is expected to be ready for
use to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
Apparently a "Rotten " Concern.


CmcAao, Ill, November Pat
torney-General Hunt filed bill IN the
Circuit Court this morning to wind up
the affairs of the Mutual Life-Insurance
Company Of Chicago and to set aside
the deed of assignment executed Octo-
Der 2Sth by the company to George Hy-
slop on the ground of fraud. He charges
that the account-books of the company
prior TO July /, 1887, were burned with
fraudulent intent, and that during the
last three years the company has been
issuing policies for specie cash premiums
paid without taking deposit, note, or
any contingent liability on the part of
the insured. The premiums on such
outstanding policies amounted to $780,
S54. 1t is charged that the officers and
directors have wrongfully paid to them
selves at least $4,000. The assignment
is said to be colusive and made to de.
fraud creditors and the Court is asked to
remove Hyslop and appoint receiver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW 1Ohh.
NEW YORK, November 12.-Cotton
steady; sales, 367 bales uplsnds, 9sc. I;
Orleans, . l3-lGc. ; net receipts, 30, 594
bales exports--to Great Britain, 1880
bales; TO the Continent. 9.433 bales |;
stock, $685. bales. Southern flour
dull but steady. Wheat firm but dull /;
No. 2 red, el.0i! options 10. higher,
through the more settled affairs In Wall
street; December, e1.05.; January,
sl.O6s May, sl.09!. Corn firm and
in fair demand No. 2. 59,a59;c. /; OPP
tons strong and higher on light do
liyeries November, 59ic. December,
6O.c. January. G0sc. May, 5lsc.
Oats-Spot active and stronger options
quiet and firmer November, 49tc. De-
cember, 49sc. Nay, 5ltc. No. 2, spot,
AS ai9c. Hops about steady and dull.
Cofee--Options closed barely steady and
quiet; November, Slz25; December,
S17asiZ10; May. S15. 10aSl5.25; spot
Rio duh ard nominal fair cargoes,
194c. Suear-Raw lower and more
active; fair refining, 4lc.: CEN
trifugals, 96-test, 5ta5sc. refined
quiet and to. lower; @, sc. extra G.
4 l5-l6a5 5-i6c. of A, 5 7-l6a5tc.
mould A, 6 3-l6c. standard A, 6ll-l6c. j;
confectionery A, dc. /; cutlosf and
crushed. 69-l6c. powdered, 6lc.; gran
ulated, 6ic. cubes. 6ic. Molassss-
Foreign nominal New Orleans easy and
quiet common 70 fancy, 38aA7c. Rice
steady, with moderate demsnd. Petro-
leum steady and quiet refined, 1904
Cotton-ssed oil irregular; crude prime.
Csc. yellow. prime, SaeSoo Rodn
quiet and hrm. Turpentine dull and
easy at 4lailto Pork quiet and
steady. Beef dull but steady. Beat
hams dull and easy. Terced beef quiet
and firm. CutmeaA dali bat sieady.
Middlst weak; shostelsass o. Lad
ilrmer bat dali ; western steam. e&oep
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
THE ANTl-LorTERY LAW.
An Express Company Holds It "1Iorally
Obligatory" and Acts Accordingly.

An Express Company Holds II Morally
Obligatory" and Acts Accordingly.
ny telegraph 20 the Dispatch.l
Nrw YORK, November l2.-The Board
OF Managers Of the Adams Express Com
pauy today held their first meeting
since the passage of the United States
nnt-lottery act The board were unani-
mously of the opinion that the provisions
Of such law were morally as obligatory
upon the company as they were legally
binding upon fhe postal authorities.
The attention Of the board was called TO
the fact that the Post Office Department
bad issued regulations TO all its subordi-
mates as 10 the manner in which they
should eiiectuate the provisions and
intent Of the act, and the board adopted
a resolution making such regulations ap-
plcable 90 the employees Of the com
pany IN like manner as if such employees
had been specifically named therein.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
HE KILLING OF BUD MCoY.
Ycrinoation of the Report aud Other In-
tcrosting Incidents Of the Tragedy

tcrvsting Incidents Of the Tragedy
Especial telegram 70 The u.spatchI
{ CHARLrsroN. ". Va, November 10
The rumorcl killing Of Bud Mccoy,
une Of the notorious Hatfeld-McCoy
party. has been verified and the particu-
lar, received here. II socms that on the
Goth Of October Bud Mccoy, having
eaten dinner with one John Goshom,
iu Pike county, Ky, started away from
the house on horseback. A short dis
lance away hc met Pies. McCoyan Bill
DYER, who as soon as he had gotten by
opened fire and put a number Of bullets
into him Tie died instantly, but the
par continued their fire, Kidding his
body They pounded his head with n
Jock 10 be sure he was dead.
ANOTHER FIGHT.
Tho pair then fled, but n posse wns
soon made up and started in pursuit.
They were followed several days and
Oyertaken in Buchanan county, Va. a
fight ensued, in which Mccoy was
slightly wounded. lie then surrendered,
by Dyer escaped and is still at large,
though heavy reward is offered for
him. From what can be learned 1t would
seem that one Aaron Smith is at the bot
tom of the killing, aud Pies. Mccoy,
after his arrest, even said that Smith had
offered him Winchester and new re-
yolyor il no would fire the first shot.
ELoPED WITH ms SISTER.
Tho murdered man oloped some time
AGO with Smiths sister and later deserted
her. She then married Dyer. Smith
escaped from the Pike county jail last
GUNNER, and Iud Mccoy, as deputy
sheriff, attempted 20 arrest him several
Zines Smith, ouragod at this and at his
sisters doscrtiou hy Mccoy. is said 10
have been ot the bottom OF the murder,
and is under arrest as an accomplice.
Pies. Mccoy. who is undor arrest for the
killing. is mere boy, not over sixteen
years of age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
UlINDREDSDR0WNED
a BRITISH CRUISER LOST WITH ALL
ON BOARD
Save Three-ont OF "a Total OF e70 Souls
a Terrible Disaster--For-
eign Notes.
m, Anrlo-Amorican cablo 10 mo Disps,cn.l

tBy Anrlo-American cable to tho Dispstch.l
LoSpoS, November 12.-The British
torpedo cruiser Serpent has fonndered
off the coast of Spain. The fate Of her
crew is unknown. Tho Serpent was IA
twin-scrcw vessel of l.770 tons and
4.5OO-horse power. She carried Six
guns
TERRIBLE loss or LIFE.
LONDON, November i2-Latcr. The
Serpent wss lost twenty miles north Of
Cape finistorre. Out OF total of $50
Fouls on board only three we're saved.
The Serpent went on the rocks during a
storm Monday night. A heavy mist pre-
vailed AZ the time. Owing to the violence
Of the storm il was impossible 10 send
assistance from shore. Tremendous seas
swept the decks Of the vessel, carrying
away group after group of men. The
news OF the wreck was conveyed to
Comma. distance Of sixty miles. over
mountain roads. Tho Scrpent's compile
mont WIS no officers and men. Tho
others on board were going ont 20 relieve
men now on ships on African stations.
TWO HUNDRED AND sEyENTY-THREE lost.
MApmD, November l2.-AD official
Telegram from Corunna says that tie
Serpent was wrecked near the village Of
Camarinas. There were pc persons
nhoaTd, of whom only three were saved.
The bodies of three ladies have been
washed ashore.
TUE THREE PERSONS SAVED.
MADRID. November 12.-The three
persons saved from the Serpent are sail
ors who swan ashore at Camarinas.
They express the belief that all the
others on board were drowned, but only
four bodies have been washed ashore as
yet. There is no Geographic station at
Camarinas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
BALTIMORE.

BALrrNoKE, November l2-Cotton
nominal middling, aic. Flour steady
and firm. Wheat Southern fairly sc-
tive; western dull aud lower; No. 2.
winter rcd, spot, 96.a9Glc. November.
96la961c. December, 97is9ec. Nay,
Sl.063aSl.07. Corn-Southern firm;
white, old, &c. new, 65ai0c. yellow.
old, G5c. new, 5JaGOc. I; western firm;
mixed spot 59lc. ; November, 69}c
year, $50. January, 57ta57.e May.
500 Oats ilrm. Kyc firm. Hay quiet
and steady prime to choice timothy:
Sll. Provisions firm. Butter firm and
active; creamery, fancy, 27a2sc. do.
fair to choice, 2ia26c. do. imitation,
22a25c. ladle, fancy, 20a22c. do. good
10 choice, l6alSc. ; roll. fine, lSsl9c.
do. fair to good, l5al6c. store packed,
l2alsc. Eggs firm at 25c. Coffee
steady and firm. Sugar quiet sranu-
lated, 6sc. Copper steady. Whiskey
firm. Froights TO Liverpool per steamer
inactive and nearly nominal. Roceipts--
Flour, G.0O0 barrels wheat, 1900
bushels corn, 1000 bushels oats, 1900
bushels rye, LOCO bushels. Ship
monts-W Wheat, 1000 bushels; corn,
1900 bushels. Sales--Wheet, $4,000
bushels corn, 1900 bushels.
ST. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS. November l4--Flour un-
changed. Wheat steady for May and
10. down for other months as compared
with Yesterdays final figures; No. 3
cash, 95agGc. December, 96,c. 7; May,
Sl.00sasL00l July, g3c. August.
903c Corn opened firm and 10. above
yesterday. The close was at the highest
figures Of the day; No. 2 cash. 63c.
May, 5lio. Oats quiet, firm, aud
higher; No. . cash, l3.c. bid; May,
46Rc. Whishey, 3l.li. Provisions quiet
and steady for spot offerings, but dull
and weak for lots 10 arrive Pork, gil.
Lard. SG05. Dry-salt meats (boxed) D
Shoulders. 1875 longs, Sb.70asA75
ribs. s.. 75as5.e0, clear. s5.s5ss5.90.
Bacon boxed Shoulders s.. 65eSa ~
longs and ribs, 81. 20asG.25 clear. s6,7C.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, November l2.--Flour
easy. Wheat scarco and firm No. 2
red, 97c. Corn firm No. mixed. new.
JGc. old. 5Sc. Data quiet; No. z
mixed, 4S4al9c. Pork easy at sll.50.
Lard firm at 50. Bulk-meats and bacon
steady. Whiskey steady at el.l4.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON, November l2.-Turren.
tine firm at 37bc. Resin firm strained.
Sl10; good strained, ei.l5. Tar firm
at Sl.55. Crude tuFpcntine firm; hard.
Sl.20; yellow dip and virgin, Sl.90.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW YORK. November 12.--Cotton-
Net receipts, none gross, 6,06i bales.
Futures closed strong. Sales, 136. 800
bales November, 81. 27ss9.2s Deem
Der, 81. 4sas9. 80 January, e9.52a39.5 80
February, S9.j9as9. GO March, s9.6Ga
80. April, 50. 75as9 rs; May, 1888
as9.65 juno. S3.sOa59.92 July, S9.97s
S9.99; August, Si1 0lasi003.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
NOVEMBER l2.-Market steady. Sales
reported at BIC. Receipts Of stock in
creasing. Prime, BE. extra prime,
Bic. ; fancy, ic. ; factory hand-picksd,
liable
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
A New German Paper.

A number of German citizens held a
meetinggast night for the purpose OF es-
tabhshing first-class daily German
newspaper in this city. The object is
to furnish q live, newsy paper as well as
to cultivate German literature. and one
of the principal features is the desire to
encourage desirable immigration from
the western States as well as from the
Fatherland. II was decided to organize
a joint stock company to carry ont this
plan. In the event this project Is sue
cessiul it is proposed topurchase the two
existing German newspapers ana merge
all into one publication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
The General Assembly n. of l..


DENVER, Cor, November l2.-The
General Assembly of the Knights of
Labor to-day was in receipt of congra-
tulations sent in by A. Z. Sargent, OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men from the State Alliance of Geor-
Gin, and from the headquarters of the
National Alliance at Washington. A
committee was appointed TO send frater-
nal Congratulations to the Patrons Of
Husbandry now in national convention
in Atlanta, Ga, and reply to the con-
gratulations received. There seems to
DO a general feeling that there should be
but few changes made in the constitu-
tion and that there will be but few made.
There has yet been no one spoken of as
a candidate for Grand Master Workman
for the coming two years, but there is
universal feeling that Mr.. PowdeTly will
be reelected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
Meeting of yestoria Lodge.

The regular meeting of Vestoria
Lodge. No. 100, of the Order of Vesta,
was held at Wilkinson's Hall last night.
After business was disposed of the mem
bers repaired to the dining-room of Com
panion Gus Z. Delaue, who is the trea-
surer of this lodge.
Interesting addresses were made by
the president, A. W. Rosene; Past
President II. W. Stamper, and Compan-
sons John Kelly, @. W. Burr, j. Samuel
Parrish, Medical Examiner DR.. T. Z.
Stratton, Companion j. II. Knots and
others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
week.ofPrayer Meetings.

The "week.ot-prayer meetings at
the Young Mems Christian Association
are growing in interest and popularity.
Last night, in spite of the fact that 1t
was the regular nightfor church services,
the meeting was the largest that has yet
been held. There was decidedly more
interest manifested, and the indications
are that the room tonight will DO
crowded. The singing is a special fea-
ture. The new hymns are getting to be
more familiar and are sung with much
spirit. The meetings will be continued
every night this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
Dir. Patrick Taken 70 New York.

Mr.. Frank +. Patrick, who has been
critically i'll for several weeks from the
effects OF tumor on the brain, was car
RED to New York yesterday afternoon on
the 6:I5 train for treatment, and as soon
as his condition will permit an operation
will be performed upon him. MIR. Pat
rick was accompanied by his mother and
Dr. Isaiah II. White, his physician.
before leaving last night DR.. White
said that if the operation could be sue
cessfully performed he entertained hopes,
for Mr.. Patricks recovery, although at
present his patient was becoming weaker
every day.