davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17
TIE JUSTICES COURT.
Another Watch Casc-smail Boys Perse-
cute a Lawyer.

The most important case before Justice
Crutchleld at the Police Court yesterday
morninP was that against william Brown.
sabio individual who was charged with stealing
q god watch aud chain from the person Of r. u.
j. Mcrrscy. After = careful examination into
III. i.siiiu, ny his Honor certified the case to tho
liust.ngs Court.
James Ta,e was sent d0wn 10 the Epos
House fOr "a season vi thirty days Tor stealing .
lot Oi eggs.
Henry Graham beat Royal Racks ON the street
with "a stick and paid goo .or the pleasure de-
rived.
John Cump (colored) was assessed 500 Tor
bcing disorderly In the house OF W. II. johnson.
A small Gs.icutf between Henry karshnuike
and 4. Hall in d. Murphys saloon resulted IN
contribution 10 the city % 50 by the former
George Jones paid 800 and costs for working
n fnue with sore shoulder
After the adjournment Of the court Mr.. George
Dabney WOOtten, attorney AZ law and author
approachei the Justice and complained that
during tho past SIX months nc has been greatly
r,ersecutcd by small boys VINO pass him on tho
Streets and make sneerlng and opprobious re-
marks The complainant stated that he hai
| already reported these young mlscrcants TO the
police. but has a. yet been unable To learn thelr
| names. Mr. WOottcn says he does not desire 10
| be forced 10 use violence but that he VIII unless
| these urchins cease to annoy him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17
COUNTY GRRVEYARDS.
The Governor VIII Recommend Their Es-
tabiishment-Pefition Refused.

Among the recommendations that Gov.
ernor Mckinney will make to the Legisia.
turc In hs message IL one for tho establishment
OF county grayeyards
His Exccllency saii Yesterday that there were
In the state hundreds OF acres OF Old fanny
burying-grounds planted IN corn and wheat. In
many cases the parties whose dead restec III
these had moved from the State, and no one nha u
authority over the lots. lie therefore lntenoeu
to urge upon the General Assembly the cstaD-
lishment In each magis;crial district In every
county OF two graveyarts-one for whites anu
another for blacks-where those who had no
other place to inter their dead could have rish'
These graveyards. ho proposes, shall be kept
In o-icr and protected from sacrilegc by the
county authorties-a thing that could DO done al
comparatively small expense.
PETITION REFUsED.
Tho Governor declined yesterday to remove
the political disabilities OF j. Fitzpatrick, VINO
was convicted in the Police Court of this city OF
petit larceny and sentenced TO Elk months III
Jail.
Captain X. S. Parks, Commonwealth's attorney
OF Page county; D. ;. II. Thompson, oil AleAah-
dria, and c. II. Brown, Of Lynchburg. visited the
Auditors Office yesterday.
y. v Bocchus yesterday morning presented
petition 10 the Governor asking the pardon oi
. Dock" Washington (colored), convicted In the
Hastings Court April Is, 1890, of stealing from
the person and sentenced 10 five years III IN.
pcnitentary. Clenency Is asked Tor upon the
ground OF the sickness Of the convict. Inc sur
eeoD OF the prison certifes that Washington l.
suffering from consumption, and thai bis case l.
a hopeless one.
TIE wAyMAN SUTTON CASE.
Tho Governor has not Jet issued a rcquistion
upon tho Governor Of Washington for the de-
livery Of the man arrested there a. Wayman sat
ton, and who escaped from the Wythe-;ounti
jail while under sentence Of death. The 6oV'
crnOr is thoroughly investigating This matter.
To bring the man from Washington would en-
tail upon the commonwealth a cost OF two hun
dred dollars or more, - 1t L. proposed To sehd
two officers after hlm. The State would not b'
justified IN incIrring this expense ualcss the
Identification of the alleged murderer IS com
ulc.c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17
ARRESTED IN WlLLlAMSPORT.
i. Il. watkins Charged with obtaini"g
Money on u Bogus Checa.

A telegram vas received by the police OF
this city yesterday morning rom lhspectV5l "
Hvrnes. of New York, announcing inc arrest III
W,lliansport, Pa. OF J. 4. Watkins, VINO Is wahi-
ed nero ior obtaining money on u bogus chech.
Watkins was ut one time n partner In a won,
rpowu dry goods house al Savannah, On, ana
Surinp n visit here Two months ago no caileu Oh
~ n H. NJ. Harrison and got him to cash a
check for 800. AZ Mr.. Harrlton kne" ,e,, 'ne a.,
cnscd quite we'll he granted tho favor "ithou.
Hcsttatiou. The check purporied 10 De uranh
by tno American Mhite-Lead company, iIi,, ~
we'll known TO Mr.. Harrison, but wach deposi,cu
IN BANK aud presented for payment II was io-
fused l., a., hards ~ Captain
Unlcc OF the Third polce-statlon. by Mr. M a.
con The former at once placed hii's hiiiisen ~ -,
eo,nmunicatlon with the police authorizes y, v,
oohar lilies, and tnis resulted IN the arrest Vi
Watkins. ..,,., ~ ,ssne renui-
stion papers for the prisoner, eu, ne aeI, dicaed
sn 40 tbis until the accused had been lhaie'.u !,
" ~, ~ ~. rand fury. Judge Wits will accordnsly
symInon a speciai grand jury 10 investigate inc
Watkins IL about forty-nve wears OF age ana IL
a fine-jCosing man OF pleasant "cdtoSs'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17
SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1891.
AMUSEMEN rs TONIGHT.
NEW RICHMOND rHEAraE-NIss NARLowE.
COMING EVENTS.
NEW RICHMOND ruEArRE-FAr MES's CLUB.

On the contrary, our SUITS are going moro
rapidly than over. All there Is about II Is this:
They have taken the popular fancy, and they
have taken It with rush. Popular preferences
do not make mistakes, and they nayo hit tho
mark this time II they ever did DO we claim
that our Suits are better than anything OF tho
kind ever before sold for the money, Yes. we
DO. That is Just what we claim, and II Is not an
empty claim at that. We know Just what we arc
talking about when we tell you that you are Isit-
ting your money where you will moro than get IL
1t back again when you purchase your Clqt14nS
from Us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17
CRASH ON THE PANHANDLE.
Uesdforemost CollisiOn-TwO Persons
Killed Eonr Seriously Injured.

handle yestibule limited train, east bound,
was wrecked at Mingo junction, four miles west
Of steubenyiIle, Ohio. at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing. Two persons were killed and four seriously
Injured. Their names arc: hllled-W iilalii
Marshall. brakeman, Columbus, OHIO; Joseph
Weson. express messenger. lnlured-A.
Stanley, postal clerk, Cincinnati, ONO; A. X.
Keys. postal clerk, Trimway, Ohio; A. ). DAVIS,
postal clerk. London, OHIO; Robert Mcfherson,
baggage-master, Columbus, ohio. None OF 'nr ~
passengers were injured, although they were an
badly shaken up. The accident was caused by
a headforemost collision OF the limited with q
freIcht train on q piece OF track called the
gauntlet" Tho crash was terrific, completely
poetal- and bargage-cars, but fortunately only
derailing one sleeper. The passengers were
transferred to another train ana brought TO thls
city. The responsibility for the accident has
moi yet been ascertained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17

were completely destroyed and other damaec
oonc avCrcgsung loss of $4,000 or more
upcn Nhicli the whole insurance did not exceed
sS,uOO. The iirc was first discovered over tho
boilcr-room by James T. Bakcr, foreman of tho
piauinc-inills. who with six othcr emploveea
slept IN tho oulld.rg. All of thcm escaped from
thc flames except Thomas De,ring. who slept on
th' second Nonr. He throw hi. gold watch and
overcoat 10 his companions aud went back n,tor
Dis other clothing and pockci-book.
BURNED TO DgArH.
lie wa" overcome 10y the smoke and hcnt, and
THIS morning at Z o'clock his charred remaina
We're fonnd In the dcb.'s Of the building. lie
had returned 10 within a few feet OF the door and
rcsiShcd there. He was twenty-five years old
a native ot Bedford City. was married. and was
Hoher ana industrious young man. All three
nre companies responded promptly and work od
hcroi'aly IN ~cppresslng the flames. but It was
alter O'Clock before they were under control
ana the romans are smoiccring yet. Bush n
Garner estimated their loss at s2I,OOO In
pnlidinc. material machinery, finished ma
terial and lumber.
DWELLINGS CONSUMED.
Tho other buildings hurned were a slx.room
residence, owned by Erickey (colore,.), valued
at $500. insured for $1,000: n iour-room cot
tase, owned 10y Charles Motto tcolorcd), valued
al 500 ana Insured for $500; n thrce-room cot
taSe, owned hy Floyd West (colorod). valued M
5000 and insured for $500; a room cottage.
owned by VI. G. Thomas, valued NJ 500 and in,
surci for 5000: n four-rO0m cottage owned nv
Bush & Garner, valued at $500 The oc.upants
o. these buildings lost all Of their iurniinre and
most 90 ;hcir clothing. Tho stable Of J. r. e..
hc1 was partly consumed and several houses in
tho vicinity were damaged from $50 20 800
zach. Tho property O. tao Oil-tanks. on Shcnan-
dosh avenue, caused serious apprehension that
the flames might reach them. In which case n
terrible conlagration would have followed.
SAVED BY WALLS AND ROOF.
TamhNls large nOuring-mll was right In the
path Of the IRE, but the thick brick walls and
Iron roo. made Il imporyious TO tho flames AT 81
o'clock this morning white tho men wcro still at
worS about the burned buildings a fire broke
out IN Tire siorc-rOOm Of tho foundry NJ tho ma
cninc-works, but was promptly suppressed be-
tore much damage had been done. Tho fire at
IN" plauinc-miil Is believed TO have Teen tho
work OF an 'nccniiary. Tho disabling of the
Two sicam-lre engines after half an hours work
was serious drawback TO effective work by tic
ire department
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17
TAILENDERSINDEED! !
The GIANTS DEFEAT THE NATION
AIS BY A SCORE OF t0TO9.
Tho Batting Was Heavy on Both Sides and
Playing in the Inficid Very Lively
What Some OF tho Dasemen Did.

The Donati Giants after hard work and
many struggles succeeded IN wrestling VIC
tory from the Nationals at Island Park
yesterday afternoon.
Mike" Enright filed tho box for the
Richmonds, while "Puss" Luck sus-
tanned him behind the bat after Foster
had made an eifectual effort to occupy
this position. Puss. however was not in
good form by any means and wriggled in
vain after the humming foul flies as il he
had been whacked IN the yertebra with a
club. IL must be said 10 his credit,
| though, that ne made beautiful stop on
third.
Hatfield and Snlder formed the battery
| for tho Iailendsrs and their work was de-
| cidedly better than tnat of the "Squire's" "
pets.
GAME OF HEAVY BATTING.
Both pitchers were batted furiously and
| the Washingtons seemed TO have special
"cinch on two-base hits. rs five were
| piled UP in the course of the game.
| Nearly all of the batting, however. was
| confined to the inield, and Dowd. the
capital city second baseman, had thirteen
chances. ten of which he accepted with
exceedingly good grace. Foster, who after
|
cepted eight chances out OF ten. King
| Okourke covered" the second bag for
the Donatians. or rather endeavored to
cover 1t. and his playing there was phe-
nomcnal. said phenomena consisting OF
the awkward way in which he mufied the
ball when it happened to come in his d.
| rectIon.
| 1--WE IN ONE INNING.
The Donatians made their first good
start IN the fourth inning, when they add
| ed five runs to the solitary one they hac
already earned. In the sixth inning the Ma
tlonals tied the game. while in the seventh
| they gained another run, which put them
IN the lead. BY dint of great effort and {
lucky punching of hits the Giants added
three more talleys in the eighth inning
while the visitors COULD only score one
Thus the game ended ut this point muct
to Pop" late's delight and at his earnest
| and vigorous solicitation.
The Squire" was wofully silent during
most of the game. but walked around witt
a Ia. a.da-da air and an assumed look OF non
chalauce A baseball cap. tasteiully ar
| lectual and knowing LOOK. Ii was only
when the game was called that he gay'
vent 10 his darling expression: Wei!
well. WELL"
Two hundred extremely good-raturet
spectators viewed the game, and though
| not SO demOnstratIve as usual. they di,
| not hesitate to give vent to their feeling
| when occasion offered.
The Giants and Tailenders will plGy agar
| this afternoon.
TIE DETAILED SCORE.
Appended Is the score OF yesterday
| game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS MONUMENT.
Visit to Netherwood's Yard. Who're the
stones Are Being Prepared.

A visit TO Mr. James Netherwoods stone
wards. near the Danvllle depot. reveals the
fact that he now has there nine stones Tor the
soldiers monument. ~ they come from the
quarry they measure 6iI feet square and are
1 fcot thick, Weighing oach Of them from 25'0Oo
10 80, 900 pounds. Three oi the stones are lls,
Ms they caIne from the quarry, three are hcins
shaped-up, and three are practically hn,shel' o.,
The finished stones. circular in shape, OF
course. measure from > feet IL inches % u fect
:; inches In diameter. and are about rs iect IN
circumference, weighing about o1e tons each.
The thickness Of each stone Ii about 8 iect ~
inches and each Will therefore Increase inc
HEIGHT Of the monument three feet or more.
Some ten or twelve mca are constantly ~
work on these huge stonos, the largest ever used
In any structure IN the city.
Mr. Se;hcrwoOd cxpcc's. unless prevented by
some unforeseen difficulty, TO set three oi Tie
stones during Fair We K.
1t Is gratifying 70 notice tho UNIFORM coIor an.
ouality of All he blocks. Ths workmen say that
The stone Is exceedingly hard and Oi tine qIailty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17
The Bicycle Club and Its New quarters

An Informal meeting or tne HIcHIHUHu
,Cycie Club was held last night In the new rooms
OF the organization at 10" north seventh street
No dcanite action was taken. bat plans for the
welfare OF the whea.mcn were discussed anu
many future projects were talked over.
The new home OF the machine-rlders - cosy
ana co.nmodious one, and in short wniie II VIII
be thoroughly ntted up 20 that II VIII DO atirac-
tive not only to those particularly interested IN
the sport. but al who enter its portals Inc
house now being rented BY the Dicyclists mas
several large rooms In II. and when thofough'y
Gtted up IL will contain billiard and reading
room. and also place for the storage oil me
machines. go s-o~.
la a few days the officers will make an effort
TO enlarge the membership Of the club, ana they
hope 70 have their list increased to one hahurou
by the close Of this year.
Up the present date there have been tweNe
entries for the race at the FGls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17
sheep-Killing Dogs.

Colonel Whitehead, the Commissioner
of Agriculture. yesterday received comnuni.s-
tion from Mr.. j. g. Battlesby, a member OF .ho
New York Farmers cub, IN which that eehtie-
man suggests 20 the Board Of Agriculture 70
have the Legislature pass Law pro'i",r.,ns
Tar sheep-kiIling dogs shall woar blorSs. The
Colonel will lay the letter before the board az i'S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17
A Missing llusband. .

.o,ored woman named Victoria
~. ~ ,,n'Id came TO the DISPATCH counting-ro.n
vesierday and asked what was the cnarso sn los
Inserting lost notices. When hrSnnassnSaMonroe ssaia w
hsu 'oss s,s,rc.vc5 woman stated that she iast saw
nor W spouse on the 9Th Of September ana snas
no nc, ,s,s OCCASION he was somewhat "drinky',
Sco then ho has not been sesa aha ".rs rs nst 1 no
spou. .s,n v toiI nlay. Monroe. up 70 the time OF
nie mysterious disappearance hsa bosn nss,v an a
nn,;ys n.n H., ana du,itui husband. lie Formerly
sensd ssars "a I'm Ashland for Captain irby'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17

sation. SO great IL her work felt among em'
ployces OF railroads and 10 much is It appre..
ciatcd tha; honors arc given her which are not
accorded to any other worker In her line. sne II
devoted Christian, On earnest, consecrateu
woman. and besides fluent and interesting
speaker, perfectly convcrsant with the suo,ecs
she treats. She will occupy Wednesday evening
o. the convention and all railroad-men anu
others Interested In labor amongst them Will 10
CORDIALLY welcomed TO hear her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17
Ent-ies Close To-Day.

| No entries to the free-for-all running
4 rnres 20 be neld at the State Fair will DO re-
| ceived after o'clock this afternoon. -,
The entry-books OF all exhibits will close
| Tuesday evening, and the management are very
desirous that exhibitors will be puncfual III
| making their entries. as the clerks are no" oe-
| ing worked until midnight every night because
| OF the rush within the past few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17
Dipttherla Builetin,

The following diphtheria bulletin was
furnished the DISPATCH yesterday afternoon at
q O'Clock:
Cases Reported-IIenry Berry (whito), thirty
Ave years: l3 north Twcnty-thlrd street. Lizzie
Uarr (white), three years; Alb Twenty-sixth
street. Lillian Il. Kendrick (whte), six years:
lCO2 west Broad street. Sadie ovens (coloced),
seven years; 10 Prentiss.
No deaths. W. /. oPPENhihhh'
President Board OF Health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17
UNCLE JESSE" AND "AUNT LUCY"
Their Return from the Methodist Confer
cnce-The Great Wine Depot.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WELDON. n. c., October l6.-Rev. j. A.
Lee. Of this place, and Rev. j. A. Cunnin-
gein and wife, of Raleigh, the " Uncle Jesse and
"Aunt Lucy" OF tho North Carolina Methodist
Conference. returned yesterday from the Ecu-
menicai Confer enco at Washington. They were
delighted with the nations capital city. and OF
the Conference they said IL was magnificent
body Of representatives OF the great branch Of
the Christian Church founded by John Wesley.
c0T10S-PIcKISG.
The weather Is now charming. and great
dcal OF cotton is being picked.
Miss Lorena Long, OF Graham, this State, and
Miss Allene Bell. Of Yellow Springs, o., are
visiting Mrs. ID. E. Stainback. Of this town.
Mr. II. =. Harrison, OF the Medoc vineyards,
was In town to-day ~ the interest OF the great
wine depot to 90 established here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17
THE IcE-MAcHINe COMPANY.
Stockholders Decide to settle the Debts
and Continue business.

A meeting of the stockholders Of the
Richmond Ice Machine Company was held
Yesterday. After hearing the reports Of the oli-
..a,s md the statement OF assets aud liabilities
made up by the receiver 1t was unaniinonsiy dc,
terminei to make an effort 10 settle the dobts OF
the company and roslme business. -...
of additional capital would place the company
in good shape, and It was determined 70 ralse
the necessary sum among the etockholders Dy
subscription TO additional stock. Between sO'ooo
and A., 900 was at once subscribed by Stock
holders present and n committee OF five was ap-
pointed TO devise and carry cut Il plaa OF recr-
ganization. .-.,oso,
Tho meeting was adjourned TO the 27th oil oc-
toDer at IL NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17
COL ONEL WALTER L. STEELE DrAD
OF North Caro,inan Passes h"ay
tu Baltimore.
fnv,eIograph 10 the DISPATCH.

Icy tclcxrdpu I" wv D''T - ,
D1rT5aogx. Mp, October l6'-Co'onei
vaIter H. Steele. president Of the Pee Dee e
wanuia turing Company, OF kockinghsin' ~ ~,
ded at The Johns hopkins Hospital sar ,h,s ,nosar
ing; aged sixty-nine year: liz me ""s ,es wears
~ va nse Of tne most influential men u
tie the State no was graauste Of Tho oniTefsss
OF North Carolina and recently hsa 'no ,,na ~
of III. u. conferred upon hi at Wy =, ~ a,us'
his death hc was chairman oi 'no D'"'~ "
tees Of Ills a iD.d Edter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17
COMMODORE INGRAHAM DEAD.
lie Was the Hero of the Kostxs Affair."
Confederate Sailor.
(By telegraph 10 the Dispatcn.l

IBy telegraph 70 th6 DispsNnI
CHARLESTON, s. c., October i6.-Duncan
Nathaniel Ingraham died here this morn
ing.
He was born In Charleston December Q, 1909,
and entered tho naval service OF tho United
States In 1872, at the age of nine years. In 1899
no Was ordered to the command OF tho brig St.
Louis, and Joined tho Mediterranean squadron,
where he gained Worldwide fame as tho repre-
sentative Of the United ssatss tn tho historic
Kos,.a affair.
lie enteYod tho naval service Of tho Coniode-
rate States, receiving an appointmens - comr
msnder, and WaA assigned 20 duty 81 Richmoo6
as chief a. the bureau Of Ordinance
Rtnoo The var Commodore lnsrAhAm has lived
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17
COLLEGE ASSOCIATION OF N. c.
All the Institutions REORGANIZATION.
mittce on Organization Appointed.
rSro.,,t ,otoo-o,,, ,,, 20 thu nianafeh1


RALEIGH. n. c.. October 16.-To-night
the College association of North Carolina
was formed. The meeting 10 organize II was At
tended by representatives Of the state Uniyersi-
ty, Wako-FOrest, Davidson, Trinity, and the
Agricultural and Mechanical colleges, Pescs In
stitute, Chowan Baptist Female Institute Louis
burg Female College, and Rutherford College
la all there were twepty-six delegates present
rarlly presided, W. 4. Withers beng temporary
secretary. A committee OF ono from each insti-
tuition was appointed 10 prepare plan OF per
mauent organization. President Charles T.. Iay'
ior. Of WGke-Foresi, was made permanent presi'
dent
DEATH or PROMINENT MEN.
News was received tonight Of tho death II
Sampson county today OF X. X. Boil, member
Of the Legislature from that county.
A special WAS received that Dr. j. X Pearsall
who was formerly assistant physician az the In
sane asylum here and at Mossanton, died at the
latter place to-day Of consumption.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17
~ pYo,fISrNT MEN.
SIZE WAS SAVED FROM DROWNING.
4 Drunken Negro Woman Attempts Sui.
cide-A Burglar shot AT.

Correspondence OF the Richmond DisDa,ca.l
WINDSOR. Il. c.. October l5.-Harriet
Linsey. an old negro woman. drank too
much wniskey yesterday evening, Jumped into
the Cashie river, aud attempted to commit sui-
eide. She went under the water twice, and WAS
saved from drowning 10y two negro men who
were walking near the river.
The County Alliance at their last quarterly
meeting held a; Roxobel denounced tho Raleigh
yeirs and Obssrrsr and passed a resolution that
no member Of the County Alliance should sub
scribe TO or even read H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17

Earned Embellishments. .; Nationals, ,.
Hou.e-sLns-Tate. Tgo-Lasr hits-hirns Kelly
Dowd. Foreman, and Foster. First base
ball--K. .chmonGs, 3: Nationals, .. Hit BIZ
piicn ed ball -Richmonds, s. Struck out-Rich-
mond-. 3: Nationals, 3. Wild pitche5-liatield
3. Passed balls-Foster, =; Luck, =. Umpire
Lonnic Graves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17

FITZGERALD Sunday, October
18th, about o'clock A. NJ. ALICE. Oldest
daughter Of Littlcton and Alice l.. tltl-
gerald; aged eight years.
"sufer the little children to come unto
kingdom Of Heaven"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17

The Exposition Unlvcrsello do Fart Culi-
naire" awarded the highest honors 10 ANGOs-
TCRA BIT FRS as the most eflcacious stimuiant
to excite the appetite and to keep the digestive
organs in good order. Ask for the genuine arti-
cle manufactured by Dr. j. q. b. sIEGERr &
Sons, and beware Of limitations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17

.,rong the distinguished women IN nor !,
AIhons suno viii bo In attendance ON the Annua'
nsen,iou wo,S M OF tho Womans Cnrissian tempe ee
oaco Union, which Will meet here nss' "SSs ,,f
viii be Miss Jennie smith, wno 10" - that orsan.
work Of the railroad dspss'me"' " 'A-'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17
Circuit-Court Matters

The following suits were entered IN
Judse Wel!.ord's court yesterjaY:
Poyct s-Ia,Ir Dug Company against Z. D..
10th for $3.50.
5. Blanchard against Poach & McFarlane for
$3.50.
Mir. G. W. Montague qualified as Deputy Sheriff
under Sheril Gates.