davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-26
MANCHESTER OFFICE. FIFTH AND PoR-
TER STREETS.

THE TIxts is always for sale At the ioAo"iN-
Richmond news stands
yxcuASos HoTEI- Franklin and Fourteenth S'S'
Fonp,s HOTEL. Broad and Eleventh streets
AMERICAN HoIE1- Main and Twelfth streets
1osxpH FSarLpuRo. sls east Broad street.
p O. MyyH 100 east Broad street. corner RHss
en- TAIMAN. s25 east Broad street
VII. ANprRsoS, 90 east Broad street
n. JACKSON JAMES, 7Os west Broad street
JOSEPH B. DAVIS. 1909 east Main street
VII. CowARDIS. 1902 east Main street
n. LEONARD. 9Os east Main street
Union News COMPANY. railway depots.
SouzHERN NEws COMPANY. railway depotS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-26

Regular opening tonight Of the New Rich
mond Theatrs. Souvenirs to every lady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-26

Great damage was done in New Jersey by a
terrific storm. Mexico Is suffering from n
widespread famine.--It is believed that the
European nations are preparing for a gigantic
struggle. -EH- Governor A. NJ Scales. Of North
Carolina, is critically i'll at his ONO in Green's
boro.-A meeting Of the trustees Of the Bap-
tist Female Institute will be held in Raleigh
Monday for the purpose of beginning the work
OF the building.-The fight between the
Raleigh News and Observer and the Progressive
Farmer continues at fever hest.--Nsrth Caro-
lina's weather crop bulletin for August makes a
more favorable showing than last month
Heavy rain storms have done great damage in
many portions of the North.-Watts, tho wife
murderer, was hanged in London yesterday
Nearly all of the Jewish merchants are leaving
Moseow.-King Alexandra, OF Seryia has
been appointed honorary colonel Of an
Austrian regiment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-26
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST &c, 1891.
SIX PAGES.


Richmond Lodge OF Odd-Fellows went 10
Blenuers Park-Important Manchester
news-A Catholic banquet took place.-Ihe
German Day elebration.-Dashiell arrested
on two moro warrants.-Guy and MorrisS ar
rested.-Fisher and Cobb dismissed.
VIRGINIA.
John +. Slaughter, president OF the First
National Bank Of Lynchburg. has sold his con-
trolling stock.-One hundred and twenty negro
laborers Of Lynchburg went West yesterday
Considerable damage was done i'll Campbell
county by the recent heavy ralns.-The Demo-
Gratis Of Montgomery county have nominated j.
7. Lawrence. Of kadford for the Legislature.
Senator John b. Gordon. Of Georgia, was in
Lynchburg yestorday.-John b. Eoyster, the
negro charged with the murder Of John 7.
Eppes. of Suffolk, was arrested at Warrenton,
n. c., yesterday.-The Baldwin District Fair
opened at stauntoq yesterday.-Mr. J. II.
Ford. former citizen Of Danyille, died at
Franklin. jamestown, esterday.-rwonty-fy
people were injured in an accident on the Roa-
noko and Southern railroad near Martinsville
Yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-26
NEW YORK.

The negroes held meeting and protested
against the Texas separate car law.-"Fleu-
rette" received its first rcndition.-Pncus
Mendelson was arrested for pocket-picking at
fnneral-A company OF negro MINISTRIES goes
10 Africa Saturday William Hanley fell i25
feet and was not hurt.--A verdict was rem
dered by Jury allowing man to beat his wife.
1t is charged that Secretary Fosters ruling
prohibiting the importation of photographs,
&C. by mail is i'll Thomas c. Platt's personal in
terest--An investigation Of New York's drink
ing water shows il TO be COMMUNICATING The
cruiser Bennington has been left at New York
harbor.-John Rowland lost his life at Yonkers
yesterday by falling from his factory window.
Emma Abbotts wardrobe was sold for q
mere song in New York yosterday.--1wenty-
four immigrants were detained yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-03

suicide OF Boulanger. says: General
bouianger cleared the air of French poll
tics. III tho republic ia again menaced
the danger will come from more upright
ana manly aspirants for power than
ureanlst Bonapartist intriguers who
hgnre IN the Coulisses do Bouldag,s'."
The SdnddrTs Paris correspondent says.
All sides exclaim that il was the best he
could do. that he was man all the same"
&c, &c.
The Vienna correspondent Of tho Stand
ord saws: "Boulsngcr's suicide il the
subject Of conversation everywhere. Iiis
late IL compared with that Of Balmacc Ia,
which probably suggested 1t. Charac
teristc stories are in circulation about his
devices TO hide his impccuniosity. Many,
knowing his circumstances, anticipated
that such would be his end.n
The Paris correspondent Of the Times
SAYS: Boulanger's only excuse is that
being once commonplace and sincere. he
strivod without suspicion asan instrument
OF others. The irretrieyable depth of his
fall shows that France. henceforward
mistress of her desiinics, Is no longer
likely 10 take upon herself master. With
hls corpse will DO buried the la;es, per
sonihcatiOn of that cXecrablo race known
as the Saviors OF society,""
Madame Boulanger's Distress.
PARIS. October MADAME Bonlancer
the wife of General Boulancer. who is
living at Versailles. was overcome with
grief when informed of her husbands
tragic death III the cemetery at Ixclles
near Brussels. She tainted twice within n
short time after hearing the sad news and
isat present very much depressed i'll spirits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-03
LIRE RAJ FEDERATION CONGRESS.
It's Formal Opening Mt DISQUALIFICATION
neieyates-Morloy's Address.

Nvyc.sT1E. Exa., October 1.-The for,
~, |,,anipc If the great National Liberal
Federation Congress occurred heIe 70
lav For DAVIS past III anticipation OF TINS
munster Liberal demonstration crowds OF
neople have been pouring into NewcastIe
rom all parts Of England ana oeo'iaahl'
anJ from many parts OF Ireland. Inc
-, uaIl of Newcastle, "a building capa,,
no of holding an immense huihoer OF
,,a,nle was packed to the doors ana al
pi,,nIt ~ The roof when the Liberal Con
',ress was formally opened atA2 O'CLOCK III
r. afternoon. Mr.. Watson. VINO pre-
sided was reelected president. some o,
,ha srone of the Congress can be gathered
frnm the fact that is delegates. 10 say
nothing of distinguished parliamentary
Leaders, have made arrangements 10 a"-
drrss the Congress before II closes Tvs
labors. Nearly eighty members OIL i"iii"-
,neut will be present. ,...
- work had been read aud adopted
49,, Morley. member of Parliament ior
Syyawcastle-on-Tyne, Chief Secretary ioi
Tn.siand under MIR. Gladstone's tnird al
,,,n,s,ration. and one Of the most distiii'
nnisbed Liberal leaders, addressed the
Federation.
THREE MILLION VOTERS.
xvhar Mr.. Morley began to speak 5000
,o Mneu were present. As each delegate
.anresents 900 voters the Congress repre-;
sents about 5000, 900 electors from Ehga arl
se ia Wales alone, Mr.. Morley SAID there
,ras n prospect that even II VICTORIOUS Wy
,nsnbers Of the House OF commons Mouiu
md nnyielding obstacles to progress ID tne
Wonse of Lords. Therefore ~ Decan1o
mous" for serious consideration as to how
inna that privileged house, non-represen;;
!onS .a s" and unreformcd as il was. out OF
ssa,,rsthv and out Of touch with the ma
s ;yna,s Of the representative chamber. wa
io endure. [Applause.l
4 CONSTITUTION NEEDED.
uov,ev aaid that he wa. ready 10 renew
a., anon against the hereditary peer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-03

whenever their lordships pleased. lap
plausc.l Abiding to. the obstacles exist
ing in the exercise OF the franchise, tue
speaker said that he did not know now
tho voice Of the workmen could be hchru
with full effect in Parliament until Eng.
land followed tho example Of every o,ler
country in having constitution anu "
placing some moderate assistance within
the reach Of those aspiring TO serve INC
people III Parliament. Loud chec's'l
TRUST IN Nh. GLADSTONE.
Sir Edward Grcy, member of Parliament
for Berwick Ion weed. then moved reso-
luton 10 tho effect that the National Lipe.
raj Federation declares its perfect trust
in Mr.. Gladstone and its belief that no
wise or durable settlement OF the lrsh
question can he affected except by the
establishment Of al irish Legislative pody
for tho management of exclusively iliah
affairs.
Mr. Broadhurst seconded the resolution
which was approved with cheers.
In an interview with An Associated fress
correspondent ChlaIhorst. the great
Liberal organizer. explained the nature Oh
the gathering " it Is a general miscon-
ception" sad he, "eycn amongst the bulk
Of the Liberals IN this country. that our an,
Duai federation IL for the discussion ana
settlement OF party questions. IL Is no.
~. IL - 10 Inettlus. uDb ioI N'oCuoSi'H' "N'
for declaration"
THE OPERATION OF THE COUNCIL.
The council of the federation weeks
before theannual meeting sends out cirCu-
lars 10 every local ASSOCIATION ASKING In
formation as to their attitude upon ques-
tons known to be interesting the party ~
large. The replies to the circulars are coll
lected and compared IN council. When
We find that the great mass of the party
have agreed upon a certain course OF a.
ton, then the council is ready to embody
adding new plank To the recognized
nome rule, the establishment OF the
Welsh and Scotch churches, but We have
not accepted the eight-hOur day or woman
suffrage and some other measures which
have ardent advocates among Liberals. we
concentrate, as stated in the official decia-
ration Of our subjects, the whole strength
and Resources OF the party upon the forma;
ton Of such legislation as Is by general
consent deemed of the first importance.
We deal with no unsettled question.
THE PROGRAMME.
Local electoral reforms for county
council and local boards: the disestab-
lishncnt of ;he Welsh and Scotch
churches: direct popular veto OF tho
| liquor traffic; the equalization of the
duties upon real and personal property:
! better housing of working classes: the eA-
tension of the factory acts, and the
mending or ending of the House OF
LOrds-that Is our programme IN bret
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-03
BOSTON OUTBATTED.
SHE WINS IN THE GAME WITH PHILA-
OELPhlA, HOWEVER.
nara Hitting and Plenty OF Errors at Chi
cago-Thc Scores Made Yesterday
The Record.
fBy telogrnph 70 tho Dispatch.l


GPHrLADELPHIA. October 2.-The Phillies
outhat'ed Boston this afternoon. but lost
the game by errors at critical stages. The
home team also lost chances to score by
reckless base-running. A great one-hand-
ed catch by Long was the feature of the
game. Attendance. 9l2. Score:
X. B.H. r.
Philadelphias. 1 $1,000 O--3 10 8
Bostons ....O 1O11 O20x-5 7 l
Batteries Gleason, Gray. and Clements |;
Nicholas and Bennett.
CHICAGO vs.. CINCINNATI.
CHICAGO, October 2-To-day's game was
characterized by very hard hitting and
plenty Of yellow errors. the teams splitting
about even in each. Vickery and Crane
were both batted out Of tho box and We're
replaced by LIBBY and Rhines. Luby's
batting and Latham's hase-running were
the features. The game was called at the
end IT the seventh inning on account Of
darkness. Score:
R.B.HE.
Chicagos. ...22O 33s 3-l6 II 6
Cincinnatis. ..43 $500 III 16 7
Batteries-vickery. Luby. and Schriver;
Crane, Rhines. and Harrington.
SCORES ELSEWHERE.
At Minneapolis (Association): B.B.H.E.
Milwaukee,. o 30 0O0x-5 5 /
Columbus % 0 0 0 90 90 6 8
Batterles-Killen and Vaughn; Easton
and Dowse.
At Baltimore (Association): r. BIZ. z.
Baltimores. % 0 AZ 30 3 8 3
Athletics. 80 00001lO- 8
Batteries Healy and Townsend; Wehing
and Nlllpan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-03
THE sHleLOs's-WOODs GRAVES.
why the Matter of Removing the Re-
mains Has Been In Allegiance.

At meeting some two weeks ago OF
Pickett Camp Confederate veterans II was
determined to undertake the dislnter-
ment of the remains of the Confederate
soldiers in Shelds's woods and renter
them in the section assigned to the Camp
on Gettysburg hill in Hollywood. Orders
were given to that effect, but Commander
Jennings. Of the Camp. subsequently,
countermanded them. Yesterday he said
to IA DIsPATCH reporter that his reasons
we're that lie did not think the Camp
could afford this and il WAS the duty OF
the Hollywood Memorial Association.
There were, he said, the remains of Con
federate soldiers found at several points
about Richmond which should be disn:
TERED and removed to Hollywood. and
awaiting further action Of the Camp the
Embellishments matter had been III abey-
ance. The Camp at ITS last meeting
exhibited every disposition TO do all III It's
power in the premises, aud there Is no
uuestIon that the removal Of the bodies
from Shields's woods will soon be accom-
plished. but there il also no question that
this work by the Camps, as Commander
Jennings indicated, involves precedent
entailing greater expense than some OF Tue
organizations could afford, although the
members are willing to contribute To thslr
own impoverlsnment IN such cause. Inc
Camps have great demands upon them,
and IN the removal Of remains should
have the liberal aid of the public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-03
GOVERNOR CAmpBsLL's CANVASS.
His Hearty Reception at Steubenviile-A
Happy FARM Illustration.

CLEVELAND. October IA special from
Steuuenville. O.. to the PLAIN Deafr says
Governor Campbell and party arrived
There AZ 2.3O o'clock from lIttsbure. He
was compelled 10 20 from Youngstown 10
Plttslurg III order 10 reach tins city III
time FIR to-day's meeting. In Pl;tsburg
I. STONED at the MOnongahela House.
whore lee was called upon 10y nuIn Der OF
tine Leading Democrats Of tho city. W hen
TIA train arrived a. Stcubenvllle there
were fully one thousand people on hand.
The Governor was given most noisy re
c.rfi.n. after which he was driven 10 the
0pcra-UOuse. whore "a magnificent audi
e,,ce awaited HIM. Governor Campbell
ua- in line condition ana most happy
mood When he stepped 10 the front 81
tu. ulatforIn be he'd ia his hand IA hand
some. large peach. which nad been pre-
s.ntel to him by a PIttsburg admirer-
mo Governor exhibited the peach 70 the
au1ieuce and SAID: Here Is the fruit OF
rrDfectlon in the State of Pennsy!va2la.
When | was "a boy during the days OF De
uorratic low tariff the peaches were small
and hard. NOW we have a high tarlh ana
uig peaches. ,. ,ho
audience IN good humor, and as he
iumreI from one comparison 70 another,
showing the inconslstencies OF hlgh tarln,
d.. c.rriad the close attention OF all. L
am tirod OF hearing these hIgh-soundiu9
rlatitude. about America for Americans.
| am in favor Of America for Americans,
Int am also IN favor OF the American
voters dong little for themselves. Inc
cheap-style gush no longer otscureS 'ho
real issues
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-03
THE SAVANNAH STRIKE.
1t Is Extending to All Branches Of Col
ored Labor.

SAVANNAH. Ga, October 1.-The wharf
labOrers strike Is unbroken and Is gradu-
ally extending to all branches OF cOlOred
labor. The situation on the wharyes IS
practically unchanged. About 200 hands
are at work on the Central railroad wharves
and as many more on other railroad and
steamship wharves, out Of 200 10 1000
usually employed. The steamship City Of
Macon. of the Savannah and Boston line,
sailed tonight with half cargo. The
Alleghanv, OF the Baltimore line.
scheduled to sail Wednesday, Is
still a: her dock. New hands are being
brought IN by every tram to take the
places of the strikers. but they desert IN u
few hours to join them. The only remedy
seems TO be the employment OF white la
Dor, which Is being secured wherever pos
sible. The strike, besides including the
colored wharf lahorers, is taking IN car
drivers, lumber-mili hands. store poriers;,
end messengers. The city scayengcr
department hands struck to-day. A
General strike Of all colored labor
q feared outside of the wharf
hands The strike is one OF sympathy.
The general purpose is 10 force the rail-
road corporatioDs u accede to the strikers
demands for an increase IN wages: All
new hands are paid an increase Of 23a
centsan hour over the prices PAID before tue
strike. This Is the increase recommended
as compromise by the Cotton Exchange
and Board Of Trade Committee. which tho
strikers refused T. accept. The strike has
been without any disorder. As precau-
tionary measure, however, the Mayor uI.
dor the advice of the Guy Council, has
ordered an increase of the police to
four hundred men. One hundred special
police were sworn III tonight. Tho mill,
tary armories and storehouses are guarded
| by details Of soldiers 10 prevent ali attack
should an effort DO made To take posses
sIon of the armories or destroy the arms.
The business of the city is at a staud-stili |.
Money is tied up IN the cotton whch /,
niled up in the yards and side-trac Hed
along the lines of the railroads. y ne pan n
ara Unable TO accommodate their patrons.
The strikers have held several meetings
today, but are quiet and orderly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-03
Tho Necroes All Killed or CAPTURED.

HELENA, ARK. October THE labor
troubles III Lee county are probably over
for the present. A passenger on the James
Lee this morning says that the majority OF
negroes have either been killed or cap
tured. At Star landing a negro got on
board the Lee who was badly wounded IN
the thigh. He acknowledged that he was
with the crowd that shot Mr.. Miller few
DAYS ago. He also stated that the party OF
fifteen negroes who had been hiding IN
made break for liberty and that five or
sjx of them had been killed or wounded
and some Of them captured few miles
below Star Landing. While at the landing
a crowd of masked men came on board the
Lee and took the wounded negro ashore
with them. As the boat backed OUT
number of shots were heard. but 1t is not
known whether the prisoner was shot. IL
IS thought the man was Ben Patterson
the leader Of the rioters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-03
IDEA his.

JONFS-Died, of pneumonia, October
%. at 1890 A. NJ. at the residence Of her
parents, Rosa l.. and Lewis A. Jones.
HAZEL LEE; aged seven months and
eight DAYS.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence of the parents on Brook avenue Just
beyond Bacon's-Quarter branch az
O'Clock THIS Saturday AFTERNOON.
MELTON. Died. at the home of his pa
rents. in Richmond, Va. October /. 1891,
HARRY MONTAGUE MELTON, son of
william =. and MARY l.. Melton; aged one
year and SIX months.
The funeral will take place at the resi-
dence Of the parents, 6ls Church street. at
lOl, O'Clock. Friends and acquaintance
are invited TO attend without further no.
,iga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-03
eIARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. OCTOBER 3. 1891.
sun r,ses....6 600 HIGH TIDE.
sun sers......... 5.49 Morning. ......... 400
Moon rses......... Gal Evcnins.......... 300
PORT OF RICHMOND. OcToBER2. 1891
ARRIVED
Steamship Wyanoke. Boaz, New York, mer-
chanilse and passengers, George W. Alien q
Co., agents.
Steamship wyanoke, Boez, New York, mer-
chandse and passengers, George W. Allen q
steamer Ariel. Deyo. Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers, L. Is. Tatum. yice-presiienI
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. Ocr. =, lseL
(By telegraph
ARRIVED.
Schooner r. & T. Lupton, Providence, for coal
Schooner Warwick, Boston, for coal
Barge uclcon, New York, for coal.
SAILED
steamship Mareca. Bremen.
Schooner Lille +. Schmidt, coal, for Calves
ton. ,
Schooner A. II. Howe, coal, for New YORK.
Barge Nayfiowef coal, for New YORK.
PORTOF WEST POINT, OCTOBER =, lsoL
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Chatham, Foster. Baltimore mer-
chandisc. ,.. p.,,,u,ora
merchandise and passengers.
SAILED.
Steamship Chatham, Norfolk, merchandise.
Steamship Baltimore, Baltimore, merchandise
and passengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-03
LEAGUE.


Tho admit department Of tho Sunday
school Of the Second Baptist church held a re-
union last evening. Tho lecture-room was pre-
pared by removing tho pews for tho large crowd
expected between three hundred and iity and
four hundred young people Of both sexes werc
Present, OF whom about nfty were students
fron Richmond College. Superintendent Will
Ham Ellyson made q brief welcome address, al
ter which the evening was given up To sOciable
enjoyment. A string-b1nd discOursed sweet
music, and refreshments were served. The re-
union closed with a brief address by the pastor,
Rev. DR.. Landrum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-03
The Pspe Defines HIS Liberty"

RoMg, October 1.-The Pope today re-
oa;ved in 81. Peters an association OF
Catholic youth. and in replying to al ad-
dress said that those who professed to be-
lieye that he enjoyed complete liberty had a
wrong conception of him. as the liberty
depended upon the good will OF the Gov
eminent, which had at any time the power
TO end it. and that even the liberty OF re-
ceiying them in st. Peters might DO taken
away at the bidding of the holders OF the
temnoral power,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-03
DANGER SIGNAL OF THE FUTURE.
IT,. Nonthly Purchase of 4.oO0,O0o
n,,ces of SiIycr-Resolution.

Nrv YORK. October 1.-President smith
N hls address 10 the Chamber OF Com
merce TO-DAY said As it seems 10 me the
danger signal If the future Is the con on-
,,uued purchase monthly OF 4,1OooO9
ounces Of silver by the Government l
AN confident that the Chamber, can 90 no
better services TO the country thau DN Go-
voting It's attention to the formation OF
sound public opinion which snail operatg :
mon CONGRESS and check this folly ana
nm our Finance Committee VIII voice
eInphatically the well-known views OF 'ne
CHAMBER of Commerce upon the question:
SHOULD BE REPEALED.
Mr.. ]. Edward Simmons offered the ioi-
LOVING resolution, which was adopted
:. Ess0icsd, That IN the opinion OF me
Chamber Of Commerce OF the state OF
~ York the existing law compelling
Inc purchase by the Government OF sow
1nn runces Of silver per month IS against
he public welfare and should be re-
An animated discussion followed IN
,yh,rh several members participated, there
Reno considerable diversity OF opinion
Ie,ween the members, but when nrongh,
- a vote there was but one liant NO
heard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-03
Another spanish Conspiracy.

MApHIp, October l.-Another conspiracy
has been discovered in Barcelona, where
on August I'd last revolutionary p,ot
brought about an attack on the barracks.
This fime conspirators had arranged 10
surprise the guard at the prison. hbgrnte
the prisoners. and proclaim It q repupnv;;
An army officer, major, who WAS 10 ue y,
inn. Keeper. also implicated in the con-
suirscv. have been arrested
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-03
Rev. Nr. Wright to Arrive To-Day.

Rev. ". l.. Wright, the new pastor of
the Leigh Street Baptist church. will arrive In
the city this afternoon ut 0:17 o'clock on the
southern train, and will be met at the depot by
.he officers ~ the church. He will preach his
inaugural sermon nj ii o'clock Sunday morning.
and at o'clock in the afternoon there will be-
welcome services participated in by all the other
Hnnfisf minlsfcra Of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-03
To Entertain the Surgical Association.

A general meeting Of the medical pro:
fession OF Richmond and ManchestoI vac held
al Schiller Hall Last night to take into conside.
ration the question OF giving an entertainment
TO the Southern Surgical and physiological A.
sociation, which meets here the second tuesday
In November.
The attendance was quite good. and great
deal OF interest was manifested In the matter.
Dr. Christopher Tompk'ns Was made chairman.
The following Committee OF Arrangements
Mathews, John n. Upshnr. J. Il. HinchmAn.
George Ross, Thomas j. Moore. Landon b. "a.
wards, Hives Tatum, J. A. White, and Charles
L. Steel
This committee will meet o ~ ocAocs W
nicht NJ ina ONCE OF Dr. W. w. Parker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-03
Bank Closed Onirisis Missing.

INDIASAroLrs. IND.. October IA special
10 the Nocs from Newman. H.. SAYS; The
Bank of Chrisman. fifteen miles east of this
CITY. closed Its doors yesterday. and the
officials are reported missing. The failure
is due TO speculation on the Board OF
Trade, and IS estimated at from $4,000 to
$lZO0O0