davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-03

mia, Mr.. S. Hatfield occupies a prominent
place. Mr.. Hatfield was born at Yarmouth,
Nova Scotia, in 1871, aud educated at the
public schools of his native town. lie served
his apprenticeship TO the trade OF ship and
house building with his father When "A
years Of age he removed to Ma sachusetts,
where, for several years, he engaged extern
siYely in business as contractor and builder,
III most cases. however, making his own
plans and designs. Ia 1875 he came to San
Francisco, and for seventeen years fol-
lowed the same line of business, in many
cases, as before, designing the build
ingS which he constructed. For the past
four years Mr.. Hatfield has confined him.
self exclusively to the profession of archi-
lecture, in which he is entirely self-taught
having studied it assiduouSly from boy
hood. Some of our beautiful build
ings are the result of his taste and skill,
notably the handsome new apartment
mouse, 1.-THE Summerton," northwest corner
of Green and LeavenwOrth streets, and
many other residences and flats of various
kinds in San Francisco are the result OF
his labOrs within the last four years.
Mr.. Hatfield has given much attention
TO interior architecture for stores, etc,
and made all the plans and drawings
for the exquisite bar and all its auXilliaries
on the south corner Of Seventh and Market
streets, and also designed the interior work
in the Go0dfelows' Grotto, corner of Park
and City Hall avenues. Mr.. Hatfield occu-
pies handsome Offices at 1919 Market street
The morning call., 1892-01-03
:. HATFIELD.

An Architect of High Merits and At
taiDments.
Among the architects whose artistic taste
and professional requirements have done
much to enhance the beauty OF San Fran
CISCO Alameda, Oakland Berkeley, Marys-
vile, San Diego County and lower Califor-
The morning call., 1892-01-03
ATToRNEY-GENERAE HART.
He Has Climbed High on Life's Lsdde
ITuassISted.

Among The prominent Dersonages of Cali
fornia at the present time is Attorney Cen
eral w. ii. II. Hart. Mr.. Hart has reason
to feel honored. The people of a great COM
mOnwealth have chosen him to fill one of the
highest and most responsible positions
within their gift. But it is gratifying to
The morning call., 1892-01-03
It. G. CLEARY.

A Painstaking Advocate Who Is a Credit
to the Profession.
We have now to record a short sketch of
another native son that is an honor to our
city and State and is fast coming to the top
most rung as painstaking attorney and a
counsel of ability. Mr.. Cleary was born in
this city and after receiving the usual home
training entered ST. Ignatius College. which
is recognized as one OF the best colleges in
America. He was a close and ardent stu
dent and after going through his course
The morning call., 1892-01-03

recreation and study. He has also visited
all the famous hospitals and seats of learn
ing throughout the Old World. In August.
1890. he was delegate to the Tenth Indus
trial Medical Congress at Berlin. In 1888
DR.. Logan was married to anative daughter,
Miss Leta A. ROsekrans. They have one
son, Milburn Homer, who is now charming
boy years OF age. Dr.. Logan's sOciability
at home and in the fraternal organizati ons
to which he belongs. and his sympathy for
his patients are proverbial. He has not
separated himself from the benevoleIce
and disiRterestedness that are the logical
consequence IF the adoption of the medical
profession, thus meriting and receiving the
unbounded confidence and gratitude of the
public.
The morning call., 1892-01-03

he entered the University of California, but
after taking one-half of the four years
course was obliged by the misfortune Of
meeting with an accident which temporarily
impaired the eyesight, to take rest for two
years. In 1881 lie graduated from the Cali
fornia Medical College, and little latter re-
entered the State University and completed
the course begun, taking the gold class
medal 1t was no little Endorsement OF his
careful preparation for the practice of
mrdcine for him to be elected shortly after
graduation to the chair Of chemistry and
toxieology in the California Medical Col
lege, which position he has since held.
AS teacher whose aims are high and ca
pacity unexceIled as an author, having
written two wurkS-"A system OF Urin0l-
The morning call., 1892-01-03

cid Winchester (Va.) Academy he matricu-
lated at the Winchester Medical College,
from which he subsequently graduated
with honor. He at ouce began practice, and
mise. being rendered a position in the
States Navy, he accepted and was
toned Assistant Surgeon by Presi-
~ hanan July 3, 1859 In 1862 Presi-
e0ln commissioned him Surgeon.
pointed Medical Inspector by
-. ant in 1876, and is now on the
e was in active duty through
d gained distinction fer his
grge0n. In 1866 he made
Europe in the United
'ntOnomah, which car
Try of the Navy @. V.
=, DressS to his
FS%ays So csolu-
The morning call., 1892-01-03

Continued on Seventh Page.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
virginia New. Notes.

William p. Fife. tho drummer evangelist.
has been drawing large crowds in Farm
vile, and on Saturday preached to about
three thousand persons.
Miss Susie walthall. Of RIce's Depot,
and Mr.. Il. ii. Hillsman, of Amelia, at
tended the Fife revival at Farmvile Satur-
and were married.
The first car Of the Alexandria and Mt.
Vernon railroad passed over the line at
O'Clock last night. The people OF Alexan-
dna turned out en- masse and gave IL an
ovation as ii passed through the streets.
The Supreme Court of Appeals has al
lowed the following appeals Brews d Ro-
denheizer Us. Hatcher; John r. Compton
us. G. @. Thoris's administrator. from
Bland county. and Nj. Showalter'S admin
istrator us Peter Hite's administrator, from
Rockingham county.
The barn. stable, and carriage-house OF
Hon. William Campbell, of Dunnsville,
were destroyed by fire Saturday morning,
All Mr.. Campbelps crops of this season
were burned. THERE'S no theory las TO the
origin of the fire. II was the second in
the neighborhood within the last few days.
Wednesday afternoon memorial services
are to be held in Charlottesville in honor
of the late Rev. DIR. Hanckel, who was one
of the most esteemed ministers OF the
Episcopal Church IN Virginia. Both Bish-
ops Randolph and Jackson will be present
and also Revs. l.. X. Combs, w. Q. Hull.
hen, 7. w. Neve, II. j.. Locke, +. V. Jones
j. r. Ellis. John marlborough. Lewis Bur.
ton, Beverley Tucker, Kinloch Nelson, w
Nj Clarke, and s. A. Wallace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
A DREADFUL SCOURGF.
The Case Of Mr.. acknowledgements Carried
Him or SuddtnlY-EVcry One Should
Know The symptoms and Be on Guard.

Mr. Wilton K. Palmer, Of New York city, left o
circle OF friends one afternoon recently, aud re-
ceiyed their congratulations upon his bright and
vigorous appearance. That evening he felt a
tickling in the throat, slight pain across the
chest, q chilly sensation, and he coughed once or
twice. The next day his Dostrtls were inilamed.
mis- throat sore, his chest panied him, his bones
ached. and ne felt sore all over. The day follow
ing he was IN bed. with physicians shaking their
heads and the third day he was dead ICON
pneumonia, which he failed 70 take in time.
There are 10000 men and women 10 America
to-day In the same condition as Mr.. Palmer when
leaving his friends, but they do not know IL.
The slightest appearance OF the symptoms above
named should strike terror TO any man or w0-
man. A sudden chill means the beginning OF
pneumonia; aches and pains throughout the
body are the hrst symptoms IL Is necessary TO
bring about reaction nc once. How, then, lie
the best way OF bringing about reactlon5 ASK
any physician and he will tell you 10 use pure
whiskey. No matter how pre.u1ced any ono
may be. pure whiskey at such a time Is a neces-
sity; but unfortunately there are few pure whis-
keys In the world, and In fact there Is but one
that has received the unqualified endorsement
ities, and that Is Du1ys Pure Malt This re-
markable whlskey, which Is sold by all first-class
druggists and grocers, will absolutely check tho
first approach Of pneumonia, while at the same
time Il Is certain to build up the wasted system.
1t deserves 20 be kept in every household, not
only to be used In cases OF emergency, but TO as
slst IN prolonging Lire and bringing health and
happiness. 80 20-Tu&Ffr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20

BATES.-Died, on yesterday. at her
home on Marion Hill. In Henrico county,
TACY CREW BATES, in the seth year OF
her age.
at 8 o'clock THIS AFTERNOON.
FERRITER.-Died.a at li;l5 p. NJ. at her
fathers residence. 1875 Beverley street.
HELEN, the second child OF Morris and
Elizabeth Ferriter; aged IS months.
Funeral TO-MORR0W "wednesday Ar.
TERNOON at o'clock from Sacred Heart
church.
HUL.-Died. at the home OF her parents,
800 west Grace street, Ibis city. at noon on
Sunday, 18th instant. Miss LiLLlE a.
HILL, the only daughter Of Dir. and Mrss
q, Powell Hill aged q years.
conducted by the Rev. DIR. X. T. Kerr and
Calvin Stewart. OF the Presbyterian
church. at 1890 A. N. yesterday, and the
remains were taken 10 Alexan iria Tor IN
ter tuent. She was o granddaughter OF the
late William N. McVeigh. OF that city.
LFAKE.-Died, at her home. at Tsyloy's
Station. Henrico county, Va. september
18th. Mrs. BETTE LEAKE, wife OF Jo-
siah Ieake. IN the 5lst year OF her age.
Euneral services aud interment took
Mace at Greenwood Methodist Episcopal
church Monday, September 18th. at $50 r.
Nj. No flowers.
LINALL-Died, DINA LINALi. wife OF
Gallon LiDali.
Funeral will take place at II O'clock A.
NJ TUESDAY, September Goth. from the
residence, 1929 east Broad street.
sCOTT.-Died, September ath, at ii,2o
A. NJ, az her residence, in Ashland, mrs.
MARY ID. SCOTT, relict OF Sir. Alexander
Scott.
SMITHER.- at 226 Temple street,
Sunday. 18th instant. at lis o'clock A. NJ.
John LEWIS. son OF John A. aud ClarS
Lee Smither: aged years and IL days..
suifer little children 70 come unto NE,
and forbid them not; for OF such Is tho
kingdom of Heaven.
Funeral took place Monday evening. Sep
tenshe7 10. 1892. from residence.
sTANsBURY.-Died. at the residence Of
her parents, i50s Beverley street, NELLIE
LOUISE, infant daughter OF samuel >;
and Sallie Stansbury; aged ii months ana
days. an.
Funeral will take place from the above
residence at 4 o'clock lblo ENhrlNu.
Friends and acquaintance OF the family
invited 70 attend.
THOMAs.--Died, at Orange Courthouse
September 10. 1892, MARY ELIZA; qangh-
10, of the tate DIR. Richard A. and Louisa
Warrington and wife Of George l. Thomas:
Funeral at Hollywood cemetery IRIS
Tuesday, MORNING at 10 o'clock.
WEfsIGFR.-Died,a at 1875 o'clock Sep.
TENDER 18th. at the residence o. ner nus-
band, A. W. Weisiger, Di norm , twsnsy-
Attn street. ROSA PEARSON WElSlGEk.
The funeral will taks place from Leigh
Street baptist church THIS TUESDAY
AFTERNOON at A O'clock Friends ana
aeoualntances invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
r,e,,mnnh Ladies' Dead.

Mrs. Rosa p. Weisiger, wife OF ex-Coun-
Gilman A, w. Weisiger, died at the resi-
dence Of her husband, No. Sol north ss =
Twenty-ffth street, yesterday, at lz;SS
O'clock. She had been an Invalid Ior sew
enteen months and her death was not ui-
expected. - o,o1oot
this afternoon from the Lelgh-Strees Dap,
fist church, of which she haa long 0eo"
Miss Lille Hill, daughter OF MT. "a.
poren Hill. died at her home, $50 west
Grace street. al noon SUNDAY. Her re;
mains were taken to Alexandra Tor burial
1 yoj CSntain William A. Hill, Of Madison 80
comfy S and her cousin, Miss Edith BALD
win. OF tins city. Hen mothers coho, oriS
Is such that neither of the parents couiu
accompany the remains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
Welded AT FoRD's HOTEL.
Mrs. Mary Powell Todd becomes the
Bride of MIR. Kase.

Mrs. Mary Powell Todd, of this city,
was married in the parlors of Ford's Hotel
at O'Clock yesterday evening to MIR.
Walter L. Kase, of Elkhorn, w. Va.
The affair was quiet and simple and was
only witnessed by the near relatives OF the
bride and groom. Rev. DR.. Tudor. pastor
of the Broad-Street Methodist church,
performed the ceremony in most I'M
pressive manner, and after the congratula-
tons Mr.. and Mrs. Kase took their de-
parture on the 1905 train for the North.
The bride. who is a striking blonde,
erect, graceful, and handsome, was charm
ingly attired in a travelling suit OF dark
tan with narrow velvet braiding, and wore
hat and gloves TO correspond. she Is q
daughter of Mr.. John W. Powell, OF the
Tobacco Exchange, and is well known IN
Richmond society. where she was proml-
nent figure prior to her marriage TO Mr.
Todd some six or more wears ago. Sne
only lived in Washington, where Mr.. Iodo
was engaged in business, few years, ana
since then has resided with her parents
here or IN Ashland, where they usually
spend the summer. lib 400
The groom is a young man OF hlgh con-
nection aud excellent standing; nv
Mr.. and Mrs. Kase will reside IN west
Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

MONDAY, September 10, 1857.
ctos,no nnota tons AT the Stock Board:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
Tho two Ola Cronles.

Last night there was q phenomenal au,,
,Iiance al the Theatre. There were not
over a dozen vacant seats on the fioor. and
Ia tho upper galleries was a collarless, coat
less multitude, who streamed with per.
sniration and overfowed with pleasure.
The gods we're packed like sardines in Z!
box. but tho compression evidently did
moi affect their lungs, for they whistled,
yelled. and hallooed. and often drowned
The music OF the band.
absura,ties and specialties that hes amused
andicnges here often. As played last night
Il Il amusing. though there Is nothln
especially original OF stfikiha about H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.

LOUISVILLE, September t7.--Bsrfey guam.
tity the offerings were within few hoeshcsds Of
last week, although the falling on In quality waf
very decided, with much iess good 70 nne oilers
and cutters than last week. Thswant OF ANNA
ton last week was Characteristic Of this weeks
market, excepting for frash Of all kinda which
were in urgent demand and solc IA higher al
round. Common and medium red nllcrs
were in larger supply, and aitnonSh
some manufacturers were larger Eyer
OF such this week than for some Nme
prices FOR medinm wore weaker and nearer ~
side figures wsfle common wa better sustained
and yesterday advanced hc on inside pr1ees'
with Inc higher sradss sustained. althougn o.
ferings OF such were lighter. aud bright oolory
nIlors and cutters. all aoovo common we're
scarre. In coed demand. and susszined, vhais
the trash sud common were ycry active. strong
and sc higher. and rcd and bright smokers Cd
'a DssFa~in dark tobacco there vas nstleH any
ehrnre 70 note, further than I'll segtc ssytse ars
dnIl ana harder 20 sell. Offerings hghtor.
Gyssn- Riser filisra OFFERINGS ushts prices
arm Al 4jsa5c. for redrisd trash; Iufy. common,
5lsagl<c. medium. olSe7c; eood, Ease; lear
coinmon. 1ltasc; msdtam. eal0c poo. ~
a.: one, 15a17cs vita nohs q tho bs3tsl
Grades offered 81 auct1on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
x.,,ous i,yspepsis.

Senator James Z. Pierce. OF Anew i bays q
writes "For the past TWO srgraveted
s snIle y NERVOUS dyspepsia have rs,
Torn q y yarlos re1edls agents deriving
bur lutte benefit. few moathsI s ~ All.
soefs + Porous Ps:srs folo ~, sa ans
sUxee.tlon. have BEEN using nose sns ' simi,
WITH the happlest effects. 40 . ,no manner ai
larly afflicted let me suggest Wv s,omacl.
OF their use. place one over 'n and one on
one '' over the hepatic regiail; , am, From
iny back. The effect K eAc ',ss have been
the day / commenced tnei u aod I ana quite
slowly bur surely snapfosins.' ia shall again
sootdspt thai Z. sy esoane,n'stor,sd health"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
Ilusiing.-Conr,G Grand Lnrr.

vi 2. liAud Jury Of the Hastings Court
a.. '-'si 10 noon to-day for the examina-
', V' eases forwarded 20 that tribunal
- ~ ~ Police Court. The Common.
80 4. I, Attorney viii send more papers 10
A. ''.' laan have bsen presented 10 II
!. o NV ttLe 'or The past two years. This
a. 10 TOO iart that Colonel Spots.
~. eo' "as recently elected 10 this
i.-' Aad hardly gotten 10 work when
Tt' tl.f vacation Of the court began.
,.l... '''i,"ug grand jury has been
y,n.t.. Joseph W. Carter, James 4.
ci-...1-lll 3 o,Ndn0f W. Robertson (coloredl
b ga'ss j.. Taylor, Myer Heller. L. Ullman'
i p--'' ,Diewfy. A. J. Vaughan. aud James
t,.,-d',i,. 81. Charles Il. Taylor has
Ia -'''e'sd by Judge Witt 10 act as fore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
CHICKENS, PIGEONS, AND DOGS.
The Newly-Formed Club Perfecting Ar
rauRemepts for Its Exhibition.


A well-attended meeting of the Rich
mond Poultry, Pigeon, and Kennel Club
was held at the Exchange Hotel last night.
Five new members were elected and other
business of Importance was transacted.
The exhibition will open October 9Th on
Broad street near Fourth. Three buildings
are under consideration. So far there have
been sixty-three entries for dogs, and the
display of CANNES will be excellent. Mr..
William II. Weisiger will exhibit two st.
Bernard pups, while Mr.. William II Sands
has also entered pair Of magnificent ami
mails of the same breed. Mr.. q. p. Seay
will show his bloodhOunds, while Mr.. Q.
H. Neimeyer will enter his pugs and bull
dog. Several beautiful Scotch collies will
be exhibited by Mr.. James Lynch. who re-
sides on the Hermitage road Mr.. Walter
S. Blackburn will feed and care for the
CANNES.
The display of poultry and pigeons will
perhaps be the finest ever seen in Rich
mond, as twenty.six members OF the
American Poultry Association are backing
the show. Among the entries already
made are the following; q. I. King. 175
pair of pigeons; Is. A. Fox, Elk Island, 80
pair of Plymouth Rocks and rs pair of
Brown Leghorns; William Knapp. Fabius,
n. Y, several pair Of Black Nonacos;
Knox & Tillinghart. Elmira, n; Y. Is va
riehes of poultry Eureka Poultry Com
pany. rs pair of fowls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20

Mr.. Seibert IN tbechair. while Mr.. A. Dietz
acted as secretary. The meeting was Tor
the purpose Of completing arrangements
for the German-Day celebration on Mon
tiay rext.
The following Committee OF Arrange
ments was appointed: Messrs. Henry Metz-
ger. Frank Biiley. A. 4. Hirschbcrg, w. y.
KLEIN. William Iaefiier, Fred. kaheef,
Henry GrmmeIl. NJ. +. Lindner,. John
Schminke, X. Nolte, William Z. Keller, N.
Bernstein, Phil Neiss. and w. II. Rupp.. !.
II was determined to have q grand ball
and concert at Sanger Hall about the lat
OF November, and steps were taken look
ING TO the organization of burn rersin
gynnastIc club for the benefit of the trem-
hQre
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
pI.. ,ybiIe Reading Minutes,

Samuel Washington, coloreas a nldr
SUNDAY afternoon az browns Hall on sly
tenth street between Broad ana Mat p;s,nc
He was attending q meeting o. the his snS
sons aud Daughters Of the Mess ~ I 1as.
while reading the minutes OF inc ,en
meeting fell over and died IN n9odd' ana MA
minutes. The Coroner was n,oosy, rd The
upon yie SnasS tn esrtdisease, He turned
cause Of rea oxer e. friends for burial, as
80. ,,,s,,aat xvas unnecessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
Uprising of Negroes.
t.s..s....

LITTLE Rock. ARK, September l9.-Ad-
vices have Just reached here from Calhoun
county to the effect that there Is a general
uprising Of negroes in the Campagnolies
township. The negroes are dissatisned
with the new election Law and have
threatened to annihilate every white man,
woman, and child In the township. Cap
tain James. an old and respected citizen,
went TO a meeting OF the blacks Saturday
evening and tried To pacify them. A gene
raj fight ensued. Captain James was shot
IN the leg. four negroes were killed, ana
several more we're wounded. Further
trouble Is looked for, as the blacks are
desperate and led by bad men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
En,or,aioed Veteran seamen.

Lee Camp Social Club entertained at
their rooms last night Captain William
Il. Daily aud s. ]. Donnayap, Esq, OF Dos
az PhIladelphis. an ex-member of the Leg
,slature Of Pennsylvania. Captain DAILY IS
au officer of the police force OF Boston,
and Dir. Donnavan is superintendent OF
tire Leland Lane of steamers, Boston.
They are members of United States Vete-
-an Seamen. whose annual gathering oc-
CURED in Baltimore last week; Captain
Daly has long been a friend TO Lee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
THE HINES MEMORIAL.
The site and Character of Buiiding Dis
cussed by the Committee.

A regular meeting of the Hines Memo
rial Committee Of the Knights of Pythias
was held last night at the Exchange Hotel.
with full attendance of members. The
Committee on Site submitted report
which was very favorable. Among
the places now in view tor the
building is the lot on the north
east corner of Seventh and Grace
streets, at present used as stone-yard.
Funds tor the memorial are rapidly coming
in from nearly all the States OF the Union.
and already several thousands OF dollars
have been obtained. 1t is the idea OF the
committee to erect handsome building
which will cost between $4,000 and
$4,000, and be used Tor the eva various .,1 ocal
have already been made. but that which
meets with the most favor contemplate
a building with the first story OF stone, and
the remainder of brick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20

Rev. J. B. Pruitt. who recently resigned
the pastoFate of the Onaneock, Baptist
church, has gone to Superior City, Via,
whore he has accepted call
Captain William q. Waters, one OF the
oldest citixens Of Accomac coantg, died on
Thursday. ut the hoae OF his son. w. Il.
Waters. He was Ia bis 6lst year.
Ihs Democrats OK onaEccek baye or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
AIbemarie Notes.

The date for the grand ball to be given
at Monticello by tho Daughters OF the
Revolution has been changed from 0cto-
Der 5th, but the exact time has not been
decided upon.
The grading for the new depot which
the Chesapeake and Ohio is TO erect at
Edge Hill is in progress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20

Correspondents Of the Richmond Dispatchi
Soorrsy1LLE, September 19..-Harry
Tucker will address the people OF Buck
ingham on Saturday.
The Scottsville baseball team beat tho
Avonia team Saturday by o score Of rs to
II.
Mr. Frank T. Hill. son of General James
@. Hill, left to-day TO enter Richmond Col
lege.
Mr.. J. L. Moon, our banker. has been at
home sick for more than week.
Dir. Charles b. Harris is ct home again
from Radford, Va.
Mr.. John s. Davis. who has been doing
business in Allegheny county, Is here on
Wait
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20

The singing Of the men IL pleasant. and
some OF the dances nreattractive.
There will be a performance tonight,
which will close the engagement.
kidnapped y will be presented ~ tne
Theatre on Wednesday and THURSDAY
nights. IL contains many novel scsnes.
and the feature Of the PLAY. is the scene ~
which the heroine Is forced into o Gao ana
abducted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
ROANOKE COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP.
In Memory OF ArmIstead Churchill Wat
son and Russell Lewis Wells.
I'M tolnrrn nh 10 thu Disnafl.h.l

SALEM. VA. September ia. Z. Wat
son. president Of the First National Bank.
of Marlin, Tex, has given the trustees of
Roanoke College, Salem, Va, $1,000 to
endow a scholarship in memory OF his son,
Armistead Churchill Watson. and Russell
Lewis Wells, son of Professor 5. O.
Wells, students of Roanoke College, who
were killed by lightning here on the 9th
of last June. These young men had been
intimate friends and room-mates for three
years, and their names will now be linked
together in the Watsou-Wells memorial
scholarship, which Is to be bestowed annu-
ally by the faculty upon some worthy
student to aid him in pursuing his studies
at the college.