davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
MARRIAGES.

DARDEN- BERRY. Married, on May
10, 1891, by the Rev. 4. u. Dashlell, d: D.,
in Richmond, Va, Mr.. FREDERICK M.
DARDEN to Miss COLLIDE MAY BERRY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Married, at
Leigh-Street Baptist church, May 10, 1891 j,
by Rev. s. a. Goodwin, ID. D., X. A..
THROCKMORTON and DORSlE COX.
WILLIAMS -CLINELY. Married, on
Wednesday. April goth. at the BRIDES resi-
dence. JOHN w. WILLIAMS to SARAH
f.. CLINELY, by Rev. Atwill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
DEATHS.

PERRY.-Died. at his sons residence.
No. 6l2l5 north Ninth street, ont the 23d in:
slant, JAMES B. PERRY, formerly of
Baltimore, Md, in the seyenty-sixth year
of his age.
His funeral will take place from the
above residence SUNDAY the 24th instant
at $3.50 O'Clock Z. NJ. Friends and relatives
of the family are invited to attend.
Baltimore (Md.) papers please copy.
PORTER.-Died, at 7 A. NJ, May %, 1891,
Mrs. EMMA j. PORTER, in the fftieth
year Of her age.
Funeral will take place MONDAY, May
18th. from Fourth-Street Baptist church at
4 O'Clock p. NJ. Friends and acquaintance
are respectfully invited TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
TIE ENGLISH MONEY MARKET.
Indications that It Is to he Placed Upon
Different Footing.

ny Anglo-Amcricnn cable to tho Dispatch1
LONDON, May 29.-Tho Daily Chronicle to-
day says that there is a strong feeling. in
financial circles that the money market
ought to be placed on different footing;
1.-The framework OF the money market"
the Chronicle adds, "is antiquated aud no
longer suitable to the conditions of recent
years" :,
Tho Governor of the Bank of England
called q meeting yesterday of representa-
tives of the big bill-buying banks 70 con-
sIder questions bearing upon the CO
operation of Joint stock banks with the
Bank Of England in view of exceptional
circumstances which may arise. Tho indi-
cations are that a change i'll the present
banking methods Is doomed necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
THE ORPHAN BOYS OUTING.
They Have n Good Time at mayo's Island
as MIR. Browns Guests.

The boys of the Male Orphan Asylum
were given q fish-fry and picnic at Mayo's
Island Yesterday by Mr.. j. Thompson
Brown. and a royal good time they had.
When the youngsters reached the island
they Immediately threw out thor fishing
lines and patiently awaited bite, as Mr.
Brown had promised TO pay cents for
each fish caught. When the little fellows
had finished fishing and had general
counting up Mr.. Brown found himself with
quite big bill to pay, much to the delight
of the boys.
Mrs. Craig with Brunswick stew added,
which was greatly enjoyed. After dinner
there were foot-races, applicant cutting, and
other sports. An exciting dog race be-
tween the asylum CANNES and several dogs
owned by individuals closed the days fes-
Invites.
The BOYS with their matron, Mrs. Joseph
Gill. marched up Fourteenth street TO
Franklin, where they took the electric cars
for the asylum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
PHILADsLPAlA's cULPRlT KENNEDYs
A PrIma Facio Case OF Intent to swindle
Held Established.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l


PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-The postponed
hearing of Francis w. Kennedy and
Henry H. Kennedy. president and cashier
respectively of tho suspended Spring Gar
den Bank, charged with receiving deposits
at a time when they knew the bank was
insolvent. was continued here this after
noon. John @. Boyd, manager OF the
clearing-h house. testified that from Novem-
Der LIST TO December 26, 1890, the Spring
Garden Bank borrowed S4O5,0O0. OF this
amount the bank repaid 100000 between
December and the date of its suspension
May sth.
On the 7th OF May the clearinghouse
committee notified President Kennedy
that the bank wonld be required to pay ITS
Indebtedness to the clearing house in III.
stalments OF S25, 900 per week. The next
day the bank suspended, at which time In
addition to the $780, 900 1t owed the clear
ing-house $40, 900 for other loans.
This concluded the testimony and Ma
gistrate Wilheres. taking into consideration
the fact that the bank declared dividend
of a. per cent. two days previous TO It's
suspension, considered that prlgtd fdci'
case of intent to swindle was established,
and held both the defendants in $40, 900 bail
each to answer at court. The bail was fur
nished and the defendants were released.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
BRITISH AGAINST PORTUGUESE.
Serious Conflict Between Colonists in
South Africa-seyen Portuguese Killed.

[By Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch-l
LONDON. Eng, May pa dispatch from
Lorenzo MARQUEE, a Portuguese town OF
Africa on the north side Of Delagoa bay,
saws that the British twin-screw torpedo
cruiser Brick. six guns, has arrived there
and reports that a serious conflict has
taken place between British and Portu-
guese colonists. The troops stationed at
the Portuguese military post on the river
Africa Company's expedition, COM
manded by Commissioner II. II. John
ston. Seven Portuguese were killed.
The British loss is unknown. The Brit
ish twln-screw cruiser Magicienne and
British composite gunboat Pigeon, six
guns each, have arrived at Beira, Mashona-
land. Portuguese settlement in South
Africa. II was at Beira that in April the
Portuguese authorities seized the British
mails and refused to allow them to be
carried to their destination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
Police Court Yesterday.

Spencer Booker (colored), a small negro
boy, was charged with stealing q silver
watch and chain and Sl5 in currency, the
property of David Rider. The case was
continued till next Saturday.
L. ID. Ryan, drunk and threatening TO
kill his daughter. Committed for six
months in default of surety.
Ben. Gilman, drunk and begging on the
streets. Thirty days in Jail.
Joseph thinner, drunk and striking w.
L. Wallace. Fined g. and cost.
Charles Roach, assaulting and striking
Charles Rice with Ratchet. Continued
till Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
The Pope and tho New Orleans Lynchinss.

PARIS. FRANCE, May pa dispatch TO
the Figaro from Rome says that his Holi-
ness the Pope has written to Cardinal Glib
bons asking the latter to furnish him With
details as TO the New Orleans dispute and
rs TO its effect upon the position OF
Italians. HIS Holiness has also requested
Cardinal Gibbons TO do his utmost to OBJ
tain an equitable solution of the questions
which have been raised by the New Or
leans lynchings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
peRups coNeREssloNALlsrs.
Their Version OF the Reported Capture OF
TaItaI-A Recognition.


IBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatchl
Paris, FRANCE, May 23.-The delegates OF
the CONGRESSIONAL party. whose headquar-
tiers are in this city. referring to the report
cabled to Europe FROM Iquidue by way OF
the United States that forces of President
Balmaceda have captured Taltal. give a
wholly different version OF the affair. The
Chilean delegates declare that the Govern
ment war-ships Imperiale and Almirante
Condell entered the harbor OF Taltal du-
ring the absence Of the Congressional feet
from that place, landed troops. and issued
a proclamation in favor of President Bal
maceda. But, instead of re-establishing
the old regime, the inhabitants attacked
the Government troops and drove them
away.
The Congressional delegates also an
nounce that Bolivia has officially, recog-
nized the Congressional forces as bellige-
rents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
Trouble Among Iowa Miners.

Iby LUIU5IIpt % EIIV UIolH1VI'I
OsKALoosA. Iowa. May 23.--Ths. Iowa
miners in a spirited meeting yesterday de-
cided TO stand by the action Of their State
officers. II is expected that tho meeting
will formulate a general demand for eight
hours work, pay every two weeks, and
other things. The operators in this SEQ
ton are also firm and will import new
men. Four hundred miners are at work
near this city and many others in the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
WHAT THE oARsmEN ARE DOING.
The Membership of the Virginia Gu
Greatly Increased.

The membership OF inc blfSinia tiup
Greatly Increased.
There il great enthusiasm at present in
boating circles. and the Virginia club Is en-
joying greater prosperity than ever before
in It's history.
It's membership at present reaches about
sixty-fve, and of this number twenty-si1
have been added during this season. The
club has Just received two new pleasure
boats, and as many more have been ordered
and are expected shortly.
The Richmond College crew. which has
been training for several weeks under the
instruction Of Mr.. James q. Lamb, is pro-
crossing finely, and although some OF the
men have hardly ever been on the water
before they have already acquired consid--
cradle skin in handling the oars. One of
the Virginia crew predicts that they will
soon make formidable rivals for tho former
club. as they are all of fine physique, and
seem TO take to boating naturally.
Contributions for the club 10 be estab-
lished under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian Association are now
coming in more rapidly, and the commit
tee are extremely hopeful of its success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
ITEMS FROM THE REGIMENT:
r. Gam Learn 20 shoot-PreParing fol
the Encampment-Brief Notes.

ran Soon Learn 10 snoot-HFop~AHh w.
the Encampmept--Brief Notes.
Cantain Gasser reports to headquarters
.hot he finds but few OF the men IN the
ennS Companies of the First regiment
ubo cannot within short time become
familiar with the use OF the sights OIL INC
rifle oot,o srr,,ise
This report is very agreeaole surPt. 49,
owing to the very limited ia aS a;ae '"'
Ne Next week will begin the regular gallery
,,ract;ce with diminished charges. Eacn
member of the regiment will be required
- Gre tan shots at the target. RECORD
Iii no kent of each shot in this manner
~ - test the efficiency of the soldier ooys'
SWORD PRESENTATION.
Friday night Seeond-Lieutenant >. ~,
coode of Company A, was presented WIN t
a sword and belt by the members VI tho '
,,'oanv The presentation was made py
Sontsin r. Leslie Spence, OF Company ~.
This was a well-deserved compliment 70
fientenant Goode. whose appreciation VI
II was feelingly expressed by hin'
THE yscAMPMEST
rho North Carolina State troops are very
.,nch interested in the proposed JOINT GU
caTnpment with the FIRST NiIglnla i Nil
eana All of the North State troops VIII
lliei,s onn AZ the same timo thus year.
re re " N Ur an admirable opportunity for
~ niI b,s;ness Young men OF hichmoho "
.le ua acnua,nted with their comrades IN
oeooiss ,,',, All portions Of North Caroliha;
s .5 as,art from the pleasures anticipated
hne Il, The men believe that It WIZ nat9s-
Ill. advance the business relations mnio ~
RAJ. .hny have so long had with all sections Oh
the North State.
BRIEY NOTES
a, ,,.nection Of Companies A, Q, and q, \
a; ~ .a ah Mace on Monday at S:S1 =. s,
VIII VIII COMPANIES Com b. d. and Z on ihursoas
a. BENJAMIN G. Garner enlisted IN o0mpa"'
u last week. pondar. Company p.
has been discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
MEMORIAL SERVICES TO-DAY.
Several Bodies to Acknowledging Clergy
men-Sermoa to Mechanics

mtD-Scrmon 10 Mftuhuit-
The Ladies' Hollywood Memorial Asso-
citation will inaugurate to-day the custom
which they propose TO observe annually
hereafter Of attending service IN BODY
on the Sunday preceding Memorial-day.
This service will be held at O'Clock at
the Second Presbyterian church, where
the pastor, Rev. DR.. NJ. ID. Hoge, will on
ciate.
The ladies of the Hollywood Memorial
Association will meet in the lecture-room
OF the church at 4:30 o'clock. They are
expected to wear their badges.
Pickett and Lee Camps and the HowitZer
veterans will attend in bodies. The first
two bodies will meet at their respective
balls at O'Clock. A general invitation has
been extended all the military organiZa-
tons in the city to.be present. All veterans
and soldiers are requested to wear their
badges and uniforms.
VISITING uYneYMTy.
The pulpits Of most of the Episcopal
churches of this city will be filed to-day
by members of the Council which has been
in session in Petersburg for nearly a week.
The Rev. Kinloch Nelson, d. d.. profess-
sor of New Testament literature, Church
polity, and pastoral theology at the Theo-
logical Seminary. at Alexandra, will de-
liver an address at st. Johns at the II A.
NJ. service. -,
Rev. Mr.. Carmichael, of 81. Psul's. will
preach at Grace church in Petersburg
and his pulpit will be filed by Bishop
Randolph. -,
Rev. Mr. Clarke. of Fredericksburg, will
officiste at the Monumental.
SERMON TO MECHANICS.
Rev. W. II. Atwill, of Clay-street Metho-
dist church, will preach sermon TO the
Junior United Order American Mechanics
at Pine-Street Baptist church this after
sion has been arranged for by Aurora
Council. No. 20, and they have been Joined
by Rescue and A. ". Glenn councils, all
Of whom meet in the West End of the city.
Rev. Mr.. Hutson, pastor of Pine-Street
| church, will assist in the exercises. The
choir, who have volunteered their ser,
vices, have prepared an excellent musical
programme.
BRIEF NOTES.
Rev. DR., j, NJ. Frost came homo yester-
day, returning from the convention and
| from Kentucky, where he has been hold
| ing meeting with the church in which he
grew up and which gave him his license 10
preach. He will be in his pulpit to-day at
| Leigh-Street.
Two events of interest will take place to-
| day at the First Presbyterian church. The
anniversary Of the Male Orphan Asylum
will be held at 4:3O p. NJ. to be addressed
| by Rev. DR.. Tudor, and at p. NJ. the an
niversary Of the Ladies' Missionary Socie-
ty will be addressed by Rev. DR.. Woods
missionary from China, who Is home on
| brief visit,
Rev. George H. Ray will preach this at
ternoon at o'clock at the Soldiers Home
| His son will I'LL his pulpit at night.
| The Shreveport Ua.) Times says edi-
torily: Rev. w. S. Penick has been ably as
sisted the past week at the revival ser
vices of the First Baptist church by DR.
W. w. Landrum, of Richmond, Va, who
pastor of the same church for severa
years. He is lovingly remembered by al
his friends, and his welcome TO the city
again is generous one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
MINERS STRIKE AT AN END.
Nearly All Gone to Work In Illinois
Gained Nothing-slgned Old Contracts.
Az teleernph Dol the DlspatcI

CHICAGO, May 23.-The miners strike in
Illinois is practically at an end. The men
at Spring Valley, Streator, Braidwood, and
Wilmington resumed work yesterday, One
or two of the smaller places are stu IN 4
state of agitation, but it is expected that
the example of those already named will
have its effect and induce them to set
tie matters. Not one of the large com;
panies is now idle. The same terms OF
agreement which prevailed last year hold
good this season until next May. The men
gained nothing by the strike, for they
have all signed contracts which in no way
differ from those that bound them last
rnnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24

Thursday and Friday. II Is believed The
revolt was instigated by leaders OF rival
| factions in Buenos Ayres. Troops quelled
the disturbance yesterday evening. The
insurgents had cut the telegraph wires. but
communication with Cordoys has been re-
stored by the Government troops,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
An Extensive Strike OF Coal-Mlners.
fRv t.aiegraph 10 thu Disnatch.1

WASHINGTON, IND., May 23.-The officials
ofthe United Mine-W orkers have declared
a strike against the Cabot Coal Company,
of this city, because of the refusal of ope-
rators hereafter 10 submit TO the Board Of
Arbitration. The strike involves 1000
miners and the largest bituminous mines IN
Indiana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
FOURTEEN eALLor.BoxEs STOLEN.
An Effort TO Defeat the Validity OF an
Election Which Failed.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

BrENusaHlM, Ala, May 23.-At midnight
last nieht somebody broke into the She
riffs Office at Some-ville, the county-seet
of Morgan county, and stole fourteen bal
Iot-boxes. An election to locate the court
house was held last week and resulted IN
favor Of Decatur. IL is supposed the out
rage was perpetrated by some persons VINO
hoped that the loss of the boxes would de-
stroy the validity Of the election; Dupl-
Gates had been kept as usual by the mana
gers and no harm results.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
s,rne,s tho s,risen

,.v vaa a slieht row in bar-Fooin oH
ahel sgsy%entcenth street Friday nig gnr;ook
no One Of the strikers |, cs sesans, to an
70 adlanist o gs5sISsss at the
Works, :, ,Sarstood. had struck
ms nis iI a.st ,,eturned 10 work. a.a i,
at mrs.. nn' Who was SEE upon successaeu "a
dSs nan by ven ocular and prasties demon IF
ssration that he was perfectly uspb beat Of
s sahinS care s Of h,mssif and got 'ns 0''' =
the fight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
Fever Raging Aboard-ship at Malta.

Malta. May 2s.-Fever il raging among
the officers and sailors belonging TO the
British feet in these waters. There is an
average of forty officers and men sick on
board each vessel. The naval hospital ct
this place is oyercrowded with sick sailors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
A TAILoa's SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.
He jun ped 100 Feet from the New County
Rr,ace-In the Water Feet Down.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Nav .29.-W. j..
Ashley, an aged merchants tailor OF Sc
wanne, Tenn, committed Q sensational
suicide here to-day by jumping from the
The iump was witnessed by @ number Of
people. Death ensued Immediately. Tho
body was recovered in an upright position
as il tresding water. In falling over q
hundred feet Astley's body never turned
but struck the water feet down. No cause
is assigned for the rash act, deceased being
a man of considerable property and father
of an interesting and happy family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
"A GROSS BREACH or FAITH"
The Parncii Delegates Indignant ADou'
Seeding s15, 900 to Mccarthy.

Nyw YoRK. May 23.-At meeting OF the
Parnell Delegates Reception Commiuee
held to-day resolutions were adopted de-
Glazing that the action of certain members
of the Parliamentary Fund Association n
forwarding to Justin Mccarthy fl5,Ooo OK
the proceeds Of the Diilon-0 Brien recep-
ton fund is gross breach of faith TO tne
subscribers, and that it should be sent 70
Kenny and Webb, the authorized Joint
treasnrers Of beth sections Of the lrisn
Parliamentary party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
Large Di.chsrs, of stos,-worhers.

tBy Anglo-Amorlcan cable 10 tho Dispatch'l
LONDON, May 23.-Five thousand men
employed in the steel-works of Bolcew,
Vaughan & Co. have received notice that
their services are no longer required. The
dulness Of trade is the reason gwen by the
firm for this wholesale discharge OF the
annlovfa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
A SON of salvation Booth in Trouble.

LONDON. Enc, May 23.-The S. James
GazeNe this afternoon says that.the fact that
Bramwell Booth, son Of General Booth,
Of the Salvation army. Is creditor In
$4,000 of bankrupt stock-broker named
Taylor suggests stock-exchange gambling
on the part of MIR. Booth. The Gd1,tte, on
this ground, demands that explanations Do
given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 23.-vlrginis consola
43l6; do. SO, 05 asked; Baltimore and Ohio
stock, IS bid; Northern Central stock, o3;
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern, 95a96; In.
como lists, 90; do. second, lsI4 do. third, bss;
consolidated gus bonds, 112ih; do. stock, f5A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
cAReLsssNEss OF AN OPERATOR.
A "Rear-End" CoiIisisn on the Q. q 8. Il
R.-Engineer and Fireman Killed.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. May 23.--A wreck
occurred on the Cincinnati Southern road
tonight at Melville. seventeen miles from
Chattanooga by Q rear-end collision OF two
passenger trains. Engineer Charles Chaplin,
Clark. also of Chattanooga. were killed by
humping from their engine. Two empty
cars on one train in the rear averted serious
loss of life. The wreck was the result or
the carelessnsss of An operator at Rath-
burn in neglecting 70 keep trains ten miles
apart.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24

ny soleGrnph 70 tho pispascnsl
Drrroar, MrcH., May 23.-A 6rs seexteo
th,s sfternoou IN tho second door Of JILL
n DAVIS Wholesale drug-house 90 In1cse
street The flames Quilted the 6u,,olne
and communicated TO Fecheimef 4 hsiss
wholesale liquor store adjoining, wn1 x,.,
was also completely burned OUT SmnMy
after the top door OF the Campau pununs'
adjoining Dayis's, was seen 20 % IN. ~ encss
tar,ave, sn,. only 4 number OF lawyers
wcre burned out. No accurate statsmsns
az loss or insurance car DO secured yes'
but tho loss Ia estimated at S2S0,oVv, peF'
italy covered by insurance.
ANOTHER FIRE.
The works of the Detroit ecreen Com.
pany were also partially destroyed ~ lxe
this afternoon. Loss. $4,000; partially N
sufed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
The Argentine Revolt.
fBy Anglo-American cable 70 the Disp

fBy Anglc-American cable 70 the Dispetcn.l
BuESos AYREs. May 23.--The statement
that revolution had broken out IN the
province OF Cordovais confirmed. There
was firing in the streets OF Cordova. tho
capital Of the province OF that name.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24

NEW YoRK, May 23.-rhe weekly bank state
ment shows the following changes; Reserve, IN
400; specie, decrease, e2,404,s0o; legation
ders, increase, e974,200; deposiis, increase,
81, 301 900; circulation, increase, $4,000. The
banks now hold 1921 800 In excess of TIE re-
auirements OF the 20 per cent. rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
DALTON BROS. GANG CAPTURED.
A Desperate Fight of Nineteen Hours with
H. 4 Marshals and Cayairy--The Killed.

OKLAHOMA CRY, /. t., May B.-The Dali
ton Brothers gang, who robbed the santa
Re passenger train at Wharton Station,
after being chased for two weeks, were cap
tured last Friday evening in the Sac and
Fox reservation sixty miles east Of here,
after a nineteen hours fight by United
States deputy marshals. aided by a detach-
ment of the Fifth cavalry.
IN A CAVE.
The marshals located the robbers in q
cave and attempted their capture, but after
the Daltons had killed their bloodhounds
and exchanged few rounds they sent for
the soldiers and effected the capture. One
of the Daltons was killed and one soldier
was wounded. The rest of the gang was
captured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24

sGs- SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Sixth and Main)-Rey. W. w. LAsDgUn
b. D., Pastor.-Preaching ut IL A. ii. by Rev. j.
E HCTsOs. No preaching at night. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
Another Collision on Third and Main
Streets.

A collision occurred yesterday afternoon
on Third and Main streets between the
buggy OF Mr.. Charles II. Page and that OF
the vehicle of Mr. Page was badly smashed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
MONEY! ANn rxcHANnK

EreninG.-Exchange quiet aud steady at 4sfs
ass Commercial bills, 4S2lsa4s7. Money easy
as 3. sub-rreasury balances--Coin. $il2,s2o,-
600; currency, sI4,22t.O00. Goyernncnis dun
aud steady; per cents, lis; 41ss lot DID.
State bonds dull and featureiess.