davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
special.

Academy of Fine Arts, rs east Broad.
90 per cent. reduction on all Pictures, Mir
rors, Screens, Easels. &c. 1t pays you TO
buy now for the fall
A, +. Craig, Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24

Ladies' needing a tonic or children .f
building up should take Browns Iron t.f.
IL is pleasant o take, cures da.ar1
tion. Biliousness, AMI Liger Complain. ...
the blood rich and pure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24

IL you wish TO have printing done ss-l
to the Dispatch Printing House for rr....
Will give you hrst-class work az yer, o
DTiCes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24

midsummer sale at Academy Of Fine A.,
20 per cent. reduction on our already -
prices on Pictures. Mirrors. srree,'
Easels. &c. 1t will pay you to furnishva-,
house now for the fall. ~
A. 4. CRAI0. Proprie'or
iiJ east Brolt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24

Have Your printing done at tho Dsga.,,
Printing house, and you will DO ST., Sad
with the work and save money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24

at Academy of Fine Arts, ii5 cas-, nro,l
20 per cent. reduction on our ALREADY =
prices. A. +. CRAIo, Propr a'o-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24

Read MrrrELDoEFER's new advort-e- .ri 4,
! to-days paper and attend the great -sli
I Sale to commence Monday morning. Bargain
| for everybody
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
Richmond, Va. July "a. 1891.
Fast Norfolk vcstibuie via Chesapeake


The vestibule Limited uia Chesapeake
and Ohio 20 Norfolk and the seashore has
proved great comfort to the citizens OF
Richmond and success to the railway
company. This tram leaves kichmond
eyerv day at 3 A. NJ, and connects az Nor
foIk for Virginia Beach and Ocean View.
The Vestibule Limited from the seashore
arrives at Richmond $3.50 z. M. Two other
trains each way daily between Richmond
and Norfolk uia Chesapeake and Ohio
routa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
ONLY NEEDED A HORSE.
A Man Charged with Stealing Wheels,
shafts, and Harness,

Justice Crutchield bad variety OF
cases before him yesterday, but none OF
them attracted more attention than did
that OF Albert Bsttine alas Jackson. who
was charged with breaking in aud entering
in the night time the store house OF the
Richmond Observation-Disclosures Com
pany and stealing two sets OF harness, one
pair wheels, and one pair shafts. the pro-
perty of the said company; also, with en-
tering in the night time with false Keys
the workshop Of J. ID. Tyler and stealing
one lot of carpenters tools, the property
of Tyler & McCabe. 1t was stated that
the accused had taken the wheels and
shafts to the blacksmith-shop and had
them attached to an axle. and that the
seat and body for a cart were IN course OF
construction when the arrest was made.
All that would have been needed TO mako
the rig complete would have been horse.
No testimony was heard by the Justice
yesterday morning. the case being con-
tinued until Tuesday.
THE ITALIAN ROW.
Flomasa Giortano, an Italian, was
charged with assaultlng Joseph Carayattl
with some blunt instrument. An account
of this affair was published in yesterdays
DISPATCH. Carrayatti was too badly IN:
iured to appear IN court Yesterday ana
this case was continued until next Friday.
Bail was refused the accused.
Joe Bernichi Lewis Worst. Joe Gian-
motif. and Joseph Baker were charged
with being disorderly in the street. Baker
was discharged. while the Others were
each fined $3.50.
Lucy Anderson alias Jones (colored), re-
sisting j. l.. Ingersoll, deputy constable,
in the discharge of his duty. Sent ON to
the grand jury. 49,
W. h. Davis. assaulting and striking w.
\, FahnuaY aGaafrltfncr
and using abusive language 10 w. b. Davis.
Dlscharrnd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
BETTE WILL BE RICH.
Counsel in the Case WIZ Make settle,n ent
I'm Few Days.

The lawyers in the Bette Lewis Thomas
case Will in few days obtain tho papers
from the Chancery Court and draw from
the Planters National Bank the money
and securities adiudged by the Supreme
Court of Appeals of Virginia to belong 10
the colored claimant.
IL is understood that counsel and clients
will meet this week and that settlement
will be made among them. The amount
involved in the suit is about $4,000 in
cash and $4,000 or $4,000 in securities.
At the beginning Of the suit II was agreed
that tho attorneys should receive contin-
gent fees, and they will be paid hand
somely. Neither member OF counsel i'll
the case Will state the amount he Is 20 re-
cciye. The six lawyers who represented
the mulatto woman are Messrs. Edmund
Waddill. Edgar Allan, George l.. and
Frank w. Christian, W. w. Gordon. and
T. G. Burks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
THE RUSH STILL ON.
NEWPORT NEWS VALUES STILL PUSH
ING UPWARD STEADILY.
Recent mprovemenss-rhe
ship.Yard.

NEWPORT News, July 23.--The hot wea.
Their has in no wise interfered with build
ing and other Developments at Newport
News and values have seemed to go up
with the Thermometer. Since my last let
ter. written some weeks ago, the progress
here in every direction has been steady
aud continuous aud fully justiies the as
sertion thai this city by the sea knows no
season in which it is not on the up grade.
MONEY MADE.
There he's been no speculation, but trans
actions in real estate have been numerous
and in the last month money has been
made "a rapidly as it was during what were
termed the booming days.
My predictions regarding the beautiful
plateau between here and Hampton have
been more than verified. Houses have
been creeping III upon 1t from every side.
and indeed the holders of property in 10
possess the coign of vantage.
PEW IMPROVEMENTS.
Among the few improvements I may
enumerate as going on are tho following
A new market-house is being built. Work
en- the electric railroad connecting New
port News, Hampton, and Old Point CON-
menced last Monday. The road will be in
operation by tho 18th of October and will
greatly enhance values on the plateau /
have referred to. All the rails and cross-ties
have been purchased. A new building is
going up for tho First National Bank. 1t
will be four stories high and 5Oxl00 feet.
Colonel g. VI. Braxton's new Office. build
ing now rising will be five stories high
and be equipped with an Otis elevator.
BUT A SUGGESTION.
These are but suggestions OF the rush
here. Lots are in great demand. and all
property along the line Of the electric road
Is showing big upward tendency and will
continue tu do so.
At the ship-yard work is pushed 70 the
utmost. The ships already launched are
SAID to be he finest in our merchant ma
rine. FL Rio il now on the ways. and
the keels are soon to be laid for other great
vessels.
Indeed. Newport News was never buster
along all lines than at present, and never
before has she offered safer or better OPP
Portunity for investment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24

A bottle Of A. B. G. Alternative now may
save you q weeks sickness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24

You will be surprised az the benet, y-,
will get from one bottle Of A. b. q. A..s-,
tive,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
THE HEuRs-AT-LAw.

just how much the helrs-at-law will get
is not known, though 1t IS presumed that
they Will receive about 500 900.
Not much will be left for them after paw
ing their counsel, who were Messrs.
Staples d Munford, NJ. VI. Gillian, G.. W.
Hansbrough, ex-Judgo W. j. Robertson.
and others. Major Leigh Il. Page was adj
minist1ator of the estate and he will be
paid commission which will como out Of
the portion awarded to the heirs-at-law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
RrCENERs AND CURATORs.

The receivers of the estate Messrs. John
A. Coke and n. W. Bowe-have, it Is said,
already been paid. They received, it Is
understood, about $1,000 each.
Messrs. W. II. and Mann $. Quarles were
the curators Of the estate. The latter,
who is the surviving curator. will receive
about $1,000, though it has not been de-
cided whether this shall be paid out Of the
portion of the property awarded 10 Bette
Lewis or come out of that awarded to the
heirs at-law.
Judge Edmund Waddill was senior coun-
sci for Bette Lewis. and it is supposed
that he will continue to act az her legal
adviser. Acting upon his advice, the
colored woman will no doubt, it IS said
invest her money III Richmond. Bette
expects to get some $4,000 more out of
the estate, as point involving that
amount has not been finally settled.
The result of this celebrated suit is TO
make Bette Thomas Lewis the wealthiest
colored person in the State of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24

dispose Of them. as no thinks they should
be dsposited In the archives Of some or
s,o M x.ff,o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
Personal GROUPING
RICHMOND PEOPLE soJouRNINe AT
THE VARIOUS SUMNER RESORTS.
Points Gathered Here and There by Dis
patch Correspondents and
Reporters.
nnrrNnEIKR WnTTE suLPHuR.

Below are given LETS of Richmond peo-
pie registered ct summer resorts in the
State for the week ending July 22d;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
COTTAGE HOTEL. non AIR.

". GRAY Watson. wife, and child Frede-
rick s. Valentine. wife, and two children;
b. Lewis. wife, and five children; Mrs. NJ.
4. W. donaldson and two children; Il. O..
Worthington. wife. and two children; Mrs.
Colonel Thomas j. Evans and grandchild:
Mrs. Mary l.. Lewis, Miss Louie Evans,
Miss Eliza Page, Mr.. John Morton. Mr.. g..
J. Snyder, Messrs. Lewis and Samuel Tai
bott, and Major and Mrs. G. X. Skinker.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-02
LESS THAN LAST YEAR.
List of Business Tax Assessments
Given to the Treasurer.
TIE FIRMS THAT MAKE BIG MONEY.
Carnegies Trade Amounts to About
100000 annually.
ENORMOUS FIGURES FROM IRON MEN

The assessments for business taxes were
turned over Yesterday by the City Assessors
TO the City Treasurer. The amou. of taxes
levied this year falls away below that of
last year, in fact, almost one-half less. The
total levy for 1892 is S11s,67s 81. Last year
the net levy, after all generations and ad-
ditions had been made, was S269, ,275 so.
The fact that the tax levy is less does not
mean that the amount of business was less
than in the year previous. While no COM
putation of the assessment has been made it
is believed to be far greater than hereto
fore The falling off in the gross amount of
the tax is due to the changes made in the
appropriation ordinance last February,
when some of the business taxes were taken
off and others were reduced.
As usual, Jones s Laughlins' at S5,000,-
900 lead the list. Joseph Horne & Co.
come next with $4,000 Carnegie,
Phipps & Co. are assessed at Il, O00, 900, and
Carnegie Bros. & Co. at $4,000, 600. The
Westinghouse Electric is next in the big
class with $4,000 600. Below will be found
all the assessments by wards of firms doing
"a business of 500, 600 or over.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-02
Merchant TaiIors'L atest Styles

IN SPRING sUITINGs. s25 and upward
TROUSERS, s. up. GIVE Us A TRIAL. CAV
Ana Ugh b GAVIN, No. l97 FIFTH AVE
Cleaning and repairing a speciality mys-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-02
SPECIAL FOR MEN:

1850 pairs Gents finest Calf,
Kangaroo and fine Patent Leather Balls
and Congress at 81 90 and So 90.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-09-07

weather, except showers.
{. V. Henkel of Lenoir is here on busi-
ness.
John A. Webb of Atlanta, Ca, is here
today.
Louis F. Bassard of Nashville, Tenn,
is at the Grand Central.
At Grants pharmacy at . p. M. today
the thermometer registered TO.
Next Thursday week, September 10,
will be Stevenson Day in Asheville
Greenville, S. c., News: c. {. McIn-
tyre, now of Asheville, is in the city.
The Belmont Orchestra benefit ball oc
ours at Assembly hall tomorrow evening
The Asheville Normal and Collegiate
institute opens its first session on Thurs,
dav, the 18th.
Internal revenue collections tor the
Fifth North Carolina district yesterday
were S., sos 80.
A drunk and one fight occupied Re
SpluSl NllSl dllCHllGIl lHlS ulVl hIHS'
The fines were SIS.
Misses Addie and Emma Little and \.
Little of Little's River, n. C., are at
the Swannanoa.
An important meeting of the National
Union will be held i'll billiard hall this
evening at O'Clock.
The improvements on the building on
Patton avenue to be occupied by J. H..
Law are nearly completed.
\ large crowd of Ashevilc people went
to Hcndersouville today to witness the
Buncombe, Henderson ball game.
The committee on Gen. Stevenson ; re-
ception will have an important meeting
this afternoon in Hon, II. A. Gudgcrs Of
flee at 6 o'clock.
The Aboru Opera company has written
Manager Sawyer, of the Grand, asking
dates for the week of January 6, and will
probably be booked.
Rev. Henry a. Westall, of Jersey City,
n. J.. who has been i'll in this city at the
residence of his father, Mai. 7. {. Westall
has returned to his home.
The Ashevilc councils of Junior order
United American Mechanics will place
flags on each of the four public school
buildings in Ashcvillc on October n,
Columbus dav.
l.. Coffin, IA North Court Square. has
some handsome Cleveland badges for
sale. They would be especially appro-
priaty for Democrats to wear Will Gen.
Stevenson is in Ashevlie.
Robt. V. Miller, an old AshcvilIc bov,
but now general secretary Of the Sails
bury Young Mems Christian assocla-
tion, came up to Ashcvilic yes s'Crday,
and will spend several weeks here.
Sam L. Adams OF Durham, who repre-.
scnts the Washington Life Insurance
company, is in ASheville, stopping at the
Swannanoa. Mr.. Adams comes here to
reCuperate from an attack OF malaria
Street superintendent Hcnderson's
force began the work of grading
the sidewalk on Haywood street near
Patton avenue this morning, As soon
as this work is completed the putting
down OF concrete sidewalk will begin
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-09-07
THE BANK BOYS DO EN- UP
NETHERLANDS GAME: OF BASE
BALL.
The Canary Birds Esut Darby In
the BOX After smith Is Batted
Out, But They Couldn't Catch
Up Darby - Home Run.

The match game of baseball between
the bank clerks and the store clerks came
OFT yesterday, and the bankers paper
today is worth the difference between
twenty-three and sixteen. The usual
delay in starting the game had occurred
when the umpire called play ball." and
it was the same old wait TOR cars to get
back home in, with few added whiskers.
The knowledge that thess tritling items
were on the program was the cause OF
the slim gate receipts.
The game after the second inning was
good one and material was developed
tor the Buncombe nine that is to sweep
the South next season.
The real, live interest began with the
hrst half; the Canary Birds went to bat
and by lively play promised their root
ers victory. Dorset put the side out
with the prettiest catch from Cummings
lily vet seen in left field.
The Reds closed the innin5 one run be.
hind their opponents, kbut they were on
to Smiths delivery and that was glory
enough.
The Canaries repeated their score in
the second by muis at first and short
and Gus Smiths strike out. Neely made
great hit to center and ran tor three
Dagger but when Neelv got to third he
wasn't in it,
Now the rapping began, and flashes OF
red over the plate nine times without a
break dlzzled the crowd. The yellows
were unhappy, and their adherentS
turned down their colors; the reds were
Jubilant and their friends wild; the bases
were tull and as they overlooked the um
pre- got mixed and then, oh, such kick
Henry PenIand declared above the din
that the fever had again set in and
nothing short otauotherg game of We 'Uns
and You 'UnS would ever quiet him.
Faces were shut up finally aud the sec
ond half closed - to for the bankers
The third was round 0's for both
teams. The yellow boys put Darby in
the box and 1t made their Ericf more
.sorrowtul to think they hadn't done it
before.
The features OF the tourt h were a three
Dagger by Darby aud an error in fielding
it which gave him a clean run, and fine
ny to center by Raukin.
Dennison put up schcmcltt on the
other clerks in the fifth, but it proved
boomerang, as the velows added three
to their score and shut out the bankers
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-09-07
WHITLOCK CLOTHING HOUSE.
Corner Main and Eagle Streets,
ASHEVILLE, N. G..
ASHEVILLE, N. G..

We sell fine ready made clothing and gents underwear
Our stock is always large because often replenished with
latest novelties. Longer experience in handling fine mems
wear. OF all kinds gives superior advantages over all
competitors We have the right stock for the most as
tldouS dresscls Everything sell is warranted first
class In manuacture and fit, Our prices legitimate
and low. We carry sizes that cannot be had elsewhere
We make clothing to order short notice perfect as
any in the world We invite orders from clothing dealers
for sizes they cant get elsewhere.
In hats we carry Dunlap and other leading makes
In shirts We claim the best in the known world
the "Manhattan. Everything that is required in
first class mems and boys outtting establishment can
be had of us in grades in the most prttcnous
houses in amy state
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-09-07
THE. I-YCE2UN.
Judge Tsacon's Address Oh Rus
sin Last Evening.

The Lyceum was called to order at S
O'Clock to the minute last evening, Rou.
tine business was transacted, at the CON
cluSion of which Judge John Z. Bacon
delivered his address on Russia" Judge
Bacon corrected many false impressions
in the minds of Americans, showing that
the Russian government had always
been patriarchal, never feudal. Il obey
ran through every man from the Gar
down, as the ruling principle. This, he
said, makes Russia such power III war.
In failure as in success, she constantly ex.
tends her empire and it may come to pass
that she will one day cover Europe and
Africa, as Democratic institutions may
the Americas.
The light in the hall was poor, max
ing it impossible for tie Judge to read
his paper as he had expected, so leav-
ing it he made his talk all too short.
Mai. W. II. Malone said we had been
taught to know the "other fellow bet,
ter and made good talk on that line.
!. D. Murphy asked Judge Bacon as to
the Greek church and the persecution OF
the Jews. Paying compliment to the
Jews as to ability, Judge Bacon replied
that he could not say what reason lay
at the bottom Of this persecution. He
thought Americas federation ideas best
Col L. NJ. Hatch believed the Chinese
would be felt before Russia would take
all Asia, and gave his reason for so
thinking. All China needs, he said is a
military leader.
A number of ladies attended the meet
ing,
On next Tuesday evening DR.. 6. t..
Mayer will address the society on Gap
ital Punishment"
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-09-07
ALETTEK FROM wI.AI&2:.
He sees Three issues iu the FreS-
cut Campaign.

AUGUSTA. Maine, Sept, "a letter
from Hon. James G. BIairc to Chairman
Manley, of the Republican State com.
mittce. is made public 1t is intended to
be Blaiue's contribution to the cam
paign.
Blaine urges Republicans to stcadtas st!y
press three issues upon the people. They
arc: the tariff question aud he gives un'
hesitating support to the Mckinley act;
the reciprocity question, which he
strongly advocates, and the third, oppo.
sion to the Democratic plank proposing
70 malic State banks Of issue.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-09-07
THE LAST SHIPMENT.
Asheville shoe Company Re.
moved to Elizabetht0n

The last shipment of machinery of the
Asheville Shoe company to Elizabethton
Tenn, was made yesterday. John Y
Jordan, president and general manager
of the company, leaves Asheville tomor-
row morning for his new field of opera
tions, where the company will start up
as soon as the machinery can be put in
place. Asheville regrets the removal OF
this esta blishment, and the many friends
OF the energetic young manager regret
to see him leave Asheville.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-09-07
JOINT SPEAKING.
Locke Craig and Lon. Wells to
Address the People

Locke Craig and Lon. n. Wells, Demo-
cratic and Republican electors for the
Ninth Congressional district, will ad-
dress the people at the following times
and places, speaking to begin at II M:
Hot Springs, Friday, September l6.
Marshall, Saturday, September II.
Mars Hill, Tuesday, September 30
Cane River, Wednesday, September 21. =.
Burnsville, Thursday, September %.
Big Ivy, Friday, September 90
Marion, SATURDAY., September 2l.
Dysartsville. Monday. September 26.
Rutherfordton, Tuesday, September 81.
Old Fort, Thursday, September 20.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-09-07
THE GREAT FIGHT.
AsheviIle's sports Generally Fav-
or Sullivan.

There is a great deal ofinterest among
Asheville's sporting fraternity in the Sui
Ivan Corbett fight which comes off at
New Orleans tonight. Manager PEBBLES
club will hear the result of each round in
detail at the Western Union Office here,
as soon as the round is finished. There
is some betting on the fight. with Sui
livan as the favorite. One wager was
made yesterday with odds 2 to in Sui
livan's favor Another bet was even
money that Sullivan would best Corbett
in fifteen rounds.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-09-07
Fairyiew Council Instituted.

Geo. H. Burnham, deputy national
councillor for North Carolina of the Jr. O.
U. A. NJ, went to Fairview last night,
where he instituted Fairview council No.
II. The council started out with eighteen
members. A number of Asheville Jun-
iors accom- panied Mr.. Burnham.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-09-07
win a Walking stick.

LA. Farinholt and George Cook be-
came engaged in wordy alteration
this morning in front of Porter's store
on Patton avenue, which ended in Far
inholt striking Cook over the head with
4 walking stick. The blow brought
blood. Cooks wound, which was
slight, was dressed In Raysor & Smiths
drug store. The men had hearing be-
fore Recorder Miller this afternoon at 4
O'Clock.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-09-07
DAVIS AND CAMPBELL.
Senatorial CantiislatesNomin
Today.

In the Democratic Senatorial conven-
tion held in the court house this after
noon, J. S. Davis of Haywood county,
and John M. Campbell of Buncombe
county, were nominated by acclama-
tion to represent the Thirty-third dis.
trict in the State Senate.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-09-07
License to wed.

Register Mackey has issued license to
wed as follows:
B. +. Addison of Boston, Mass, and
Catherine Haywood of Charleston, S.
c.; colored.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-09-07
To Advertisers.

Tc insure change of advertisements
running on regular contract, copy must
be handed In bv 10 O'Clock q. m.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-09-07
The BOit0uu Is Ont.

SIG. Tie Tyler Desk Co. Of st. Louis,
Mo-, have Just issued their Mammoth
Desk and Bank Counter catalogue for
lS93, showing new goods, new STYLES
with cut OF nearly fifty per cent below
all former lists. Standard oak roll.
curtain desk for SIC, should satisfy every
one that they mean Just what they sav.
Catalogues flcc. Postage T. cents
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-09-07

After today the dummy will run hour
trips instead of half hour rs heretofore.
the speed will he reduced to =. miles an
hour, taking 20 minutes to run 81. nils,
and remaining 10 or 10 minutes on the
mountain.
Schedule as follows; morning, leave
city terminus at 9OS, 1OOS, HOS and
l2.OS. Afternoon, > OS. sos. los, !. .OS
and COS. Last car leave mountain at
$50.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-09-07

AROUND TOWN.

Washington, Sept 7.-Forcca till
Sp. m. ThurSdav-continuei cool, tair
weather, except showers.