davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-24
o. v. TIME TABLE.

raAiSs sorru.

Trains leave Mdrgangeld for unioniown at
$40 u. N. und S:.l . IA.
Trains leave Uniuntnwu Tor hofSanheid Al
S:3i a. NJ, ani i;sa y 10,
5s;-ffains 4. 2. 3, aud daily except sun
day rrslns = an o sunday only
fraiu luAting Chicago 20 llti5 D, m. arrives
iG ENansyllls $50 .. ui., making direct epnncc-
tiun Ia linton ncpni with Ohio valley train M.
lataa0a. ~. arilvius ai iicudrrsnn l0;s1 n M,
Princeton 2.l5 q. m., fedurah $40 . ~, and at
Memphis 1870 u, ins, eHulc ulsht
Trsln M aan 4 o &s.W lca,iag Nom
phis si b;i5a in.. mu ing al fadrrah az l-'l3
u m. Princeton at 2.'N q. uis, missing Niipot
ranurotina With ohlu valley trnin Np = ar
ryins 90 iirnd, IN ~ f;-i ,. an. whctc direct
conn,t.lon b. uitac in iiulnp dcW,f Will q T..
n. .UAlu Ht sl3 10. m for Nlureuue, Iritc
Hauic. Indianapolis. tinrinuRu. ~ Loads. anti
Jhica.u. ly tals arrnnEeuirmi the tfaNrllng
l,nhl,r are Afforded the quickest and Ein-t IL
rect nuutc a. abpfe rauici cities
" W ifgsaaN, rhnArksf
GENERAL supt- l.. A. a.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-24
zinc window glass importers have

The window glass importers have
beon comparing notes and find that tho
average duty paid last year was 1Oj per
cont On some sizos the payment ran
as nigh as 30 por cent Yet this infant
industry asked for and got an increased
duty IN the Mckinley bill. This is only
another sanil 10 OF the manufacturers
greed. 1t knows no Limit except an
absolutely exhaug'cl condition OF the
con ,umer's purse, Chicago q ODE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-24

tries that pro1uced them would open
their markets to our wares. Such a
policy would, he thought, do more to
build up our shipping interests than
would the most extravagant subs dies,
for 1t would give our ships some othing to
carry.
Mr. Davis has evidently heard from
the Western farmers
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-24
LUMBER DUTIES.

Senator MoPherson Attempts TO Reduce
the Cost ofthe Western Farmers Home.
Senator Mcpherson. of New Jersey,
is dissatisfied, as we'll he may be, with
the wood schedule in the Tariff bill now
before the Senate. lie has proposed a
substitute for that schedule which will,
II adopted, make the following changes:
Cabinet and house furniture of wood,
finished, 30 instead of 35 per cent
Manufactures OF wood, or Of which
wood IS the principals component part,
not specially enumerated, 80 instead OF
35 per cent
Manufactures OF cedar wood, ebony,
mahogany rosewood, etc, 80 instead of
~ per cont
Timber, hewed and sawed, and ..,mb Der
used for spars and in building wharyes
free, instead of 10 psf cent.
Timber, squared or sided, free, instead
OF u centpor cubic foot
Wood unmanufactured and not spe-
cially enumerated, free, instead of -
per cent
Sawed boards, planks. deals and all
other articles of sawed lumber free, in
stead of 81 81 80 s., s2,5l, 80, $3.50 per
1000 feet
Hubs for wheels, posts, last blocks,
wagon blocks, car blocks, gun blocks,
and all like blocks or sticks. rough
hewn or sawed only free, instead of 20
per cent
Slaves OF wood, free, instead of 10 per
cent
Tickets and palings free. instead of
90 per cent
Lathes, free, instead OF 10 cents per
LOCO pieces.
Shingles free, instead OF 85 cents per
1000.
Clapboards, free, instead of S1.50 and
s.. 90 per 1909.
Pine or spruce logs free.
II any foreign nation, from which we
may import these articles, shall put an
export duty upon them, our tariff duties
are to be main tanned at the present fg-
ure, as against that nation.
Mr. McPherson has performed this
not very difficult feat of improving upon
the Tariff bill reported from the Finance
Committee. AS mis- plan, however, does
not aim to ''chcck importatlons, it is
extremely improbable that it will be
.olloyed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-24

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
lust as good as the Ivory.
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
'Tis sold everywhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
1p Tbs Departmept-A pd Tbat'

Because desk of why shouldn't be cool
the the Your clotnes
You eust cool as you
IlilR
aInnge clothes Only ouns1nsead
exceedingly hobby checksns INSIDE
cloth talking about the
such kehough of varieties You couldn't
appearances Lined padded they as light
hold like
Besides TRUE BLUE" and TRUE BLACKSERGES Been
serving you-to the satisfaction for fifteen They
ned POSITIVELY GUARANTEED
or Cutaways-$15.
English have them You see lots of themaound
They look coolou IN look
No to keep talking Give
you'll find what
And
could fill whole full of storc news The big house
turned the calendar Business like
you'll succeed Try mind somebody seand
anything that enough
to keep us busy
berc remembered by cohing-wcaers for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
rrrn7- srssE-ssEz7EER2
N gIEMORIAai.

10 the death OF ar. GEORGE BAYLOR, who
departed this life on June lsth. IL the eighty
first year OF his age, our neighborh0od los1 a
lighly-respected and worthy citizen.
He Joined the Baptist church IN early no. ana
lived a consisten, Chrlsuen, being deacon ol
his church nineteen years lie had accumulated
considerable property. LEAVING ais fanny IA
comfortable circumstances. lie Was gool
peighbor, respected aliko ny white and coioreu-
Ia bis last Illness, OF three WeeEs. duration, no
was perfectly resigned 70 GODS WIZ, MS
whole talk being Gods goodness and mercies.
lie left an aged widow and eight daughters, VINO
laUshed every attention on him Ia his lasI III
ness. lie exhorted them q meet aim IN Heaven,
which he had labOred 10 obtain and hoped soon
10 enter, saying lilo was given us TO WorA Tor
Heaven. aud death 70 him seemed as SWEEP
sleep, quoting those words OF the scripture
Blessed are the dead who die In the LORD. From
henceiorth now, saith the spirit That they may
res, from their labors; for their WORKS follow
them.o
his funeral took place from Providence bap-
fist church before very large congregation. Inc
Kew. :. NJ. Miles preached an impressive sermon
from |. Corinthians. fifteenth chapter, Tory
ninth verse, Wherefore "a We have horne the
image OF the earthly, let US bear also the image
OF the Heavenly"
MEMBERS or PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH,
Bulahylile, King William county, va
June %. 1880.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
which time be has been almost an invalid,

which time be has been almost an invalid,
having been confined TO his bed for the
last nine months. He has ever been re.
garded by our people as true type OF
that old Virginia stock which "a
fast disappearing. noted for his lofty
honor. answering integrity. and bis
abiding faith in the Divine Word. which
has always been his guide for every act
through life. having been faithful and
from his early manhood. 10 died as he
had lived true and humble Christian,
and. in his own dying words, with n" bright
hope" Of q Dlissful fruition in the world
beyond the tomb. HIS noble and shining
example he leaves ne a priceless legacy TO
his posteritv. His funeral Will take place
from bis late residence on Monday the 18th
instant at 10 o'clock A. VI.
TOOK HIs owS LIFE.
Mr.. Charles T.. Finch. a prominent and
well-knOwn attorney from BOydtOn, Neck
lenburg county, committed suicide here
this morning by cutting his throat with o
pocket-knife and razor. He NJ first at
tempted 10 hang himself. but failing in this
he put m end to his existence by using the
knife and razor. Mental deraugemcur is
supposed 90 have been the cause. An in
quest was held. and after hearing evidence
and viewing The body the jury came 20 the
conclusion that deceased came T. his death
10y his OWE hands HIS body was taken IN
charge by friends and viii be forwarded to
his family. Deceasodw was about thirty-hve
years Of age and was highly connected.
He was an ardent friend ana supporter Of
Governor Mckinney for the nomination,
and after the convention took an active
part IN the campaign, speaking IN many OF
the counties OF the Southwest.
ROPE, KNIFE, AND RAZOR.
He was here for his health, having only
arrived last Tuesday, and seemed in good
spirits. laughing and chatting with his ac-
uuaintances. After breakfast this morning
he said 10 q friend that he had decided to
take q long walk every morning. and soon
afterwards started out in the direction Of
the Capitol-landing road, and when found
short time afterwards was lying dead,
with the rope, knife, and razor lying near
by.
The county branch OF the Farmers Ali
ance assembled here to-day and selected
officers for the ensuing twelve months.
The attendance was quite large.
MARRIED.
Mrs. Maggie Hudfns and NIr. Samuel
Phillips were married Wednesday night at
her residence in York county. Quite a
number Of friends witnessed the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. 9lr. Webb,
Of the Baptist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
Precious DARING no has left as
OBITUARY

DUGGER-Dled, OF typhoii-pneumonla, June
q. 1890 near Demopolis, A'a., a. tho residences
oil hts mother alice GoOle puggeN. l. WHITE
DUGGRK: aged about forty-seyon years.
Deceased vi r. born In Petersburg Va, and re-
moved With his parents when quite young 70
Alabama. He had reLded b. Petersburg about
slxteen wears, whore he married tho daughter
OF Mr.. ". T. Boissesg: was COMMUNICATE IN
Grace Episcopal church IN this city, 20 which he
was greatly attached aud eylnced warm lns3r-
est In her welfare. He gradua tod Ia the Unit
yersity II Alabama IN 1861. then proceeded 10
Cenircyille, Va, aud connected himself tempo
rally with the Eleventh Alabama regiment IN
camp there) Returning 10 Alabama, he aided
In organizing Seldon's battery. OF which ne De-
came second lieutenant. serving actively from
Resaca 10 Nashville, whore that battery was cap
tured. Mr. Digger Was IN Richmond recently
a. the unwilling, ana eccompGaied MS prother
back 20 Alabama on a visit lie leaves ono
child-G dGughter-and his WHO surviving hiiD'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
sLAcKsToNE's PROGRESS.
OIL aud FIour-3Iills, School, and Hotel In
Process of Completion-Visitors.

f1pDN lHlrT % AAA AftN-A
BLACKSTONE. Va. July y, 1880.
The sassafras-oI mill here, owned by
Mr.. Dewitt Maxey. was destroyed by IRE
yesterday morning. Loss estimated ~
$500: 10 insurance.
Blackstone Is keeping pace win the wave
Of enterprise and progress when seems 10
he sweeping over the state.
The PROSPECTUS OF the Blackstone Land
and Improvement Company j. Just out.
This enterprising company proposes 20 cA-
pend the frt $4,000 of the proceeds de-
rived from the sale of stock IN erecting
manufactures upon their property. HE
incident of this company. Mr. Freeman
Fpes. is due the credit for. everything
Blackstone has accomplished IN the march
of progress. having been the leading spirit
i'm everv enterprise Of which We can boast.
IMPROVEMENTS.
The machinery for tho largo rollerr-pro-
cess hOur-mill has arrived and Is beng
placed In position. This viii be probably
one of the finest mills IN the state.
The handsome graded school building ~
NEARING completion and viii be ready for
occupancy 10y the LIST of September.
A new hotel ia being erected and when
completed Will be q credit and ornament TO
the town.
sUMMEB GUSTS.
4 number of ladies and gentlemen are
spending the heated term in cur midst.
Amongst them Mrs. Walter Robertson,
Mrs. Patty Egglesion and two children, OF
your city, are guests of Mrs. W.. W.
Jefferson. Misses Jacqueline and Mar
parette Epes have their two friends,
The Misses Chanee, of Augusta, Ga,
spending their vacation with them.
Professor John d. Epes, Of Centre College,
Danyille. Ky; Mr.. G. A. Cralle, of Wash
inrton. d. c.; Cadet Wilson Cralle, OF tho
Virginia Military Institute Mr.. James T..
Fpes. Of Anchorage, Ky. Mr.. X. /. Good
wvn. of Marion, Ala, and Alr. i. Washing
ton Fpes. of Hampden-Sldney College, and
Mrs. K. +. billiard and W. q. Robertson, OF
Big-Stone Gap.
OTUFR VISITORS.
Coptain ]. NJ. Harris and bis accom-
plished wife have left for short visit TO
Dr. J.. G.. Booth at his home, The
CTove.n on James river.
General Roger A. Pryor, of New York.
spent several days this week with has
father. the venerable DR.. Theoderick
PRYOR.
Tho crops in this county were never
looking better at this season of the year,
but ram is beginning to be needed III some
sections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
DARING NEGRO THIEVES.
/ One stes's watch the Other Mounts n
Horse and Rides on with IL.
Especial Telegram 10 Tho Dispatch.

iNDcciHl telegram 70 tliD 'lrpntNh'
DANvmLE, Va. July l2.-SeyeTsl days
ago viii Mccain. fourteen,year..oid
negro boy, stole upon Jack DOnahue
(colored) while the latter was enjoying
good nap by the side Of a cool spring OF
water and stole his silver watch, valued
at $50. The boy was captured to-day ana
acknowledged having sold il for 80.
About II o'clock this morning negro
walked deliberately 90 whore a. Osborne.
contractor and builder, had tied his horse,
mounted the animal. and rode away. lie
was seen by one of OsbOrne's hands 70
take the horse, but the latter thought he
was going for the bosss dinner. Osborne
startod in pursuit but at last accounts the
negro had made good his escape.
''scRAppING."
A scrapping and cutting ARRAY occurred
this afternoon on Union street near Nam
between a white man named White and
negro named Wilson. Tho negrO's wife
attempted TO shove the white man from
the sidewalk and he cursed her The hus-
band took II up, and on attempting TO
strike White over the head with box the
latter jahbed him with q small pocket
knife. The negroes injuries are slight.
White was bound over to the grand jury.
DTATH or MISS DADE.
Intelligence has been received here Of
the death at Dover, n. H.. Of Miss Harriet
W. Dame. only sister Of the venerable G..
w. Dame, rector Of the Church OF the
Epiphany of this city. Miss Dame was
born at Rochester September, 1918, and
was the Youngest of four children. Some
wears of her life were spent in this city.
where she completed her education al the
Female Academy.
LESS THAN 1900.
From ell the information that can be
gathered either from headquarters or other
sources. II seems that the census onumera-
tors Will report Dauyille's population less
than 1900. The Danville people believe
that this is wrong, and that by correct
census Danville will show a population Of
10 .0J0 souls, but what can't be cured must
be endured.
4 small assignment took place here last
evening. S. II. Adams. grocer. giving
Iced for the benefit Of his creditors.
LIGHT RECEIPTS.
Tho receipts Of leaf tobacco at this point
last week were very light and double sales
lasted only until dinner each day. some
good stock was offered, but considerable
portion was damaged and rehandled to-
bacco. The manufacturers trade was not
$50 brisk, their aggregate shipments reach
ing about 800 600 pounds. Stamp sales
reached only Sl0,056.A.
MOTION FOR INV TRIAL.
The entire time Of the Hastings Court
was taken I'D today in hearing argument
IN the great suit of Collie's heirs against
j. b. Pom and i. II. Fitzgerald. The case
was given 10 the jury az 3 +. NJ, and az
B.45 thew rendered tho following verdict
- We. the jury, ind for the defendants
A motion was entered for new trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13

WANTED, A GOOD LIVE MAN
w With $500 % push q good business. Ad-
dress A. H.. Richmond post-ofiice. ~ lSit'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
DEATH or T. o. GRAVES.
Luray Demands Better and Quicker Raj
road Connection with Richmond.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
LuEAY, Va, July u, 1880.
Mr.. II. o. Graves. prominent citizen OF
this county. living at Marksyille, died on
Thursday evening at o'clock, his disease
being dropsical affection from when ne
had been a sufferer for a long period. mr.
Graves was q brother Of Mr.. Thomas ..
Graves, the representative from TINS coun-
" in the last House of Delegates, and was
for a number OF years deputy sherln OF
this county. During Clevelands Admins
tratlOn be was engaged in the internal
revenue service of the Government. MS
remains were inferred at O'clock FRIDAY
afternoon, the Masonic fraternity attend
ing and taking part IN the services.
RAILROAD CONNECTIONS.
The Chamber OF Commerce of Richmond
and the papers of your city should perse-
we're in the good work. of securing better
railroad connections at Waynesboro' juno
ton. As al evidence of the discrimina,
ton against Richmond it may DO noted
that the Baltimore papers arrive in Luray
al 1888 of the morning OF publication,
whereas the Richmond dailies do not reach
here until 1880 A. NJ. tine day after pu blI-
cation. This should not be. and We are
Glad 10 see that the businessmen OF Rich
mond have taken hold Of the matter.
The appearance of the court house IN
Luray has been greatly improved by. new
coat Of paint. Which 1t has long nesdso.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
The Dartmouth Disaster.

HALIFAX, July f2.-The Coroner's inquiry
into the case of last nights disaster IN
Dartmouth has been adjourned until We'd
nesday next. The evidence so far shows
that some person slipped the chain from
the wheel, causing thelanding- stage to fall
and precipitate the crowd upon it into the
barbor Whether this was accidental or
otherwise is unknown, but the Coroner S
Jury has recommended that the town offer
a reward for tho discovery Of the person
who committed the act. No moro bodies
have been recovered, and Edward Foster
who was reported TO have died from the
shock. is still living. go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
SUDDEN DEATH
OF Frank Clayton, n Variety Actor-Raft
Wrecked In a storm.
spocial Telegram to Tho Dlspatch.l

NoRFoLK, Va, July 12.-Frank Clayton, a
well-known variety actor died suddenly at
his room. on Union street, to-day. lie was
from Philadelphia and leaves a family.
A large raft in tow of the tug Hercules.
from this port to Baltimore, went to
pieces in the Thursdays blow on Chesa-
peake bav and one half was lost. The half
saved was picked up in AIobjack bay yes
terday.
Tho convention Of the Rappahannock
Sunday schools closed the session IN Mt.
Zion Baptist church, near Ocean View, to-
day.
Rev. DIR. j. w. Gwin having returned
from Europe and the Holy Land resumes
his pulpit at Park-Avenue Baptist church
Tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13

BRILLIANT RECEPTION
To Mr.. and sirs. Bolling-Quarrel with a
Negro-Leo Wheat's Musicale.


Negro-Leo Wheat's Musicale.
Correspondence of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
WYTHEvILLE, Va, July II, 1890.
Last night brilliant reception was given
to Mr.. Rolf Boiling and bride by Mrs;
Prank Terry. Mrs. Terry received, assisted
by Miss Willie Withers and Miss Annie
Boiling. -,
Yesterday evening Logan Kelly while
under the influence of liquor. provoked a
quarrel with Matthias Anderson (colored).
Anderson started across the street, but
finding himself followed by Kelly. turned
and knocked him down with an ice-club:
The negro then ran. but was oyertaken and
arrested by the police. He Is now lodged
in iail. Kelly's wound was on the temple,
and is quite serious.
Mr.. Leo Wheat will give a musical enter
tainment tonight at the Town Hall for the
benefit of the Episcopal church. GAMMA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
A YEAR AT ALBANY

For Stealing "a Registered Letter-A
Wounded Rioter Again on the Streets.
[correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, July IL, 1890.
The United States Circuit Court-Judge
Hughes-sent w. T.. Prior, colored boy,
TO the penitentiary at Albany for a year for
stealing registered letter from the post
Office at fredericksburg. The court finished
up It's business on Friday and adjourned
for the term.
George Pines, the negro man who was
shot IN the head by Policeman Iicer while
attempting 70 assault the officer on Friday
night last and who was so badly hurt that
his life was despaired of, is out on the
streets again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
TIE HAND OF DEATH.
Several Respected and Esteemed Citizens
Pass Away.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

fSurc1Ai telegram 10 tAN lflHihNNhst
FarpyBrcEsBUEG, VA, July pr. Fay
cite w. Johnson, an old and highly-es-
termed citizen Of this place, died this
morning. IN the siXty-secOnd year or ms
ace. lie was Yestryman IN trinity
tFpiscopal church, where the funeral ser
vices VIII take place tomorrow evening Ut
$50 o'clock.
Miss Mary Buchanan, daughter of the
late Or Buchanan. of Falmouth. Va, died
mt her home in Stafford this morning; aSed
seventy years.
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH.
Mrs. Mary Henderson, respected
colorcd woman in this county, whle out
picking berries yesterday suddenly as
covered huge snake at her feet, when so
frightened her that she became uncon-
scious and fell TO the ground. she, was
taken TO the house, when medical ana was
summoned. but 1t was of no avail. she
died that night. She was III delicate
condition.
BOY DROWNED.
John Johnson, a colored lad aged ten
years. while bathing this afternoon IN tho
canal beyond the city limits was drowned.
His body was soon afterwards recovered;
lie was alone and a passer-by discovered
his clothing on the bank, which led 10 the
discovery OF the body.
ApRoGREssIyE CURRENT.
A syndicate here bought twenty-eight
lots about a week ago, and since have dis
nosed of every one of them at a handsome
advance There is very strong progress
sive current here az this time. There have
been many large transactions IN real estate
IN this place within the past few months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13

WANTED,
w 70 GOOD COOKS,
WHITE WOMAN AS TAILoREss,
3FARM HANDS,
2GOOD MEN FOR STABLES.
ISINGLE MAN FOR DRIVING.
CAUTHORN MARTIN,
2l2 north Fourth street,
~ i@it' Employment Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
JHYERSITI Or VIRGINIA,
FOR RENT.
NOR RENT.

L'Oh MIN lie 80
s75 per month, No. ITO Capitol street; ~
rooms nicely furnished. until December ], lstJ.
$500 per snnum. No. 62l east Marshall street ;
sss0 DOR annun, No. 10 north Seventh street;
y rooms. -. So. $500. O
rooms ia nice order.
& rooms--Yacant september LEI. .
AJO per annum, 40 west nam street; "
roOms-yacAnt August lat -.
$3.50 per annum, No. 8li west Main street. III
rooms-Wlll repair % suit
SlgO per annum, No. 1OS Buchanan street; 5
$40 DER month, No. SIG and S22 Spring street; 4
sia DER month, No. 10 north Fourth street; 5
sIs 30 per month, No. 300 south Cherry street:
koni~ IN FRANK ID. HILL & CO,
ty i9-sod9t north Eleventh street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
over /, which Il has determined 10 paw of

over II which il has determined 20 paw. of
before new pastor is called. Meanwhile
the Rev. Gordon. who was practically
forced TO resign because. as IL alleged. Tor
political reasons. IL building "taberna-
Gle" on Halifax street with the assistance
OF many Of the members Of his old congre-
cation.
Mr.. Lawrence Finn. aged nineteen years.
died this morning At the residence OF his
mother on Harrison street.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
The RICHMOND,
OF the Old Dominion Line, Reported in
Observation-Disclosures Sent.
Especial telegram 10 The DlspAtch.l

NORFOLK. VA, July 12.-The Virginia
oyster gunboat Chesapeake arrived in port
tonight and reports passing the Old Do
minion steamship Richmond at z o'clock
living below Tews Point. in York river,
with her colors down and in distress. Her
machinery is probably disabled. A tug has
been sent up TO her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13

Mrs. Maggie HudAns and lrr. Samuel
Phillips were married Wednesday night at
her residence in York county. Quite
number of friends witnessed the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. 9lr. Webb,
Of the Baptist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13

KRAUsE - GAssER -- Married, THURSDAY,
lime q6. 1870, at the residence Of tho brides mo-
tnsr Mrs. O. Gasser 40. so north Filth street,
Richmond. Va, by Rev Paul Menzel, MI.
JAMES KRAusE and Hiss JOSIE GAsSEH
bolh Of this city.