davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-24
ON THE FLOOR OF THE OCEAN,
Wrecked Vessels and Drowned Peopie
Always Sink to tho Bottom.

There is a rather common but erroneous
notion 10 tho efIect that human body or
even q shlu will not sink to the bottom OF
the profounder ADVISES of the ocean, out
will. on account Of the density OF the wa,
tiers at q great depth, remain SUSPENDED Nv
some distance above the surface Oh 'he
earth.
This. according TO Sc1IbnGr. Is an error.
No other fate awaits the drowned sailor or
his ship than that which comes 20 the ma
rine creatures who die on the bottom OF
the sea-in time their dust oil passes lhto
the great storehouse of the eartn, even Us
these who receive burial on the lana.
However deep the sea. II is but rev
hours before tho body OF man VINO mus
his grave in the ocean is at rest upoh Ine
bottom. Ii there receives the same sWilt
service from the agents when III the
order of nature, are appointed TO care LOT
the dead as comes 10 those VINO are re'e-
rently inhumed in blessed grouno.
All save the hardest parts OF the sKeie-
ton are quickly taken again into the
realms of the living, and even those more
resisting portions of the body are. In larg
part, appropriated by the creature OF the
sea floor. 80 that before the dust returns
in the accommodating water TO the nrih-seS
earth 1t may pass through ah eA'ehue"
cycle Of living forms.
The fate Of animal bodies on the sea
floor "a well illustrated by the fact that
beneath the waters of the gull stream,
where it passes southern Florida, there are
IN some places quantities Of bones appa-
rently those of the manitee, or sea cow a
large herbivorous animal, which. ike the
seal, has become adapted to aquatic NE.
These creatures plentifullv inhablt tne
tropical rivers which dow into the Carib-
bean Sea, and are, though rarely, found III
ba cfraafu ~ Qpufbprn Florida.
At their death they drift out into the
open water and are swept away to the
northward 10y the ocean current. FOR
some weeks. perhaps. the carcasses are
buoyed up by the gases of decomposition
which are retained by their thick, oily
skins. As these decay and break the
bodies fall to the bottom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-24
NEWS ABOUT The WORLDS FAIR.
County Appropriation and Receipts from
Fntertainments-Meeti to BE Held.

County Appropriation ana heceipts from
northumberland TO BE Held.
Colonel John b. Cary has been appointed
A member OF the Advisory Council OF the
Worlds Congress Auxiliary OF the WORLDS
Columbian Exposition on Life insurance.
The Board of Supervisors OF Northamp-
ton county has appropriated 500 70 get
no a descriptive pamphlet showing the
material resources of the county, which IT
IA proposed shall be distributed from the
Virginia State building at Chicago during
the exposition.
The Roanoke Board of Trade has ap-
Dojnted a committee of five. with Mr.. j.
Allen Watts chairman, to see that Roa-
noke CITY and that section OF the State
shall be properly represented at the
Worlds Fair in 1898.
Entertainments havo just been given at
Bristol and Fincastle under the auspices
of Mrs. Beale, for the benefit of the Nir-
einia-building fund. The receipts are re-
ported at $3.50.
The Executive Committee of the Board
of Worlds Fair Managers, Captain j. IL.
II Ficgat. chairman. will meet on We'd
nesday, in this city, at Colonel Buford's
Office, the headquarters of the board. On
the following day. the 29th instant, at Il
NJ. the regular bi-monthly meeting OF che
board Will be held at the same place.
President Buford, Of the Worlds Fan
BOARD. has consented to deliver an adj
dress on the Columbian Exposition at
Fredericksburg Wednesday, the 2sth. du-
ring the Rappahannock-Valley Agrcui-
tural Fair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-24
TOTeST A WIsE'S AFFECTION.
A Frenchman Plunged Knife In Blad-
dor of Pigs Blood,

Just MS NJ. Trobert. the Comnissary. OF
Police for the " Enfants Rouges' District,
in Paris. was about TO sit down 10 dinner
the other day he was startled by the ap-
DeaYauce OF a well-dressed man, who
rushed in and said My wife wants to
leave me. and | cannot bear il. Ny name
is So-and-So and live in the Rue de la
Frsnche-C Omte."
As he uttered these words the stranger
took out knife and plunged 1t into his
breast. Instantly tho floor was covered
with blood, and he fell apparently liieless.
A doctor was sent for. aud at the same
time messenger was despatched 10 the
Rue de Ia Franche-Comte.
The wife hearing the fearful news
rusned round and throwing herself INTO
her husbands arms kissed him and sWore
She had no intention Of leaving him:
VERY well, then" said the injured man,
"we will he up of home and wiplng the
stains of blood from his clothes he got up
none the worse for his adventure.
The blood was some pigs blood bought
ct a pork-butcher's. and carefully conceal
ed in the breast inside a bullock's bladder.
The husband, having had quarrels with
his wife. had hit upon this means OF fright
ening her, SAYS the London Ne'rs, aud at
the same time testing her affection. ana
had imrroved upon the example ct the
Prince Regent. afterwards George ~, NJ
the time he was counting Mrs. tltzherOert.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-24

gets down IN weight 10 about 40. POUNDS,
The tire, which is OF rubber, Is blown
with air. the same as IN bycyle. An 'li se
aud quarter tire. or even larger, lens
hollow and IL pumped full OF ar py nes h,'
OF small pump. The hole Is then ms ,,g
air tight and the tire will remain hrin uh. -.
the air leaks out through punctuLs ~, 10
faulty plugging. In the early days on .ae
pneumatics the solid-tire racers gov Io
venge for less speed by sprinkliog tacs s
over the course. They would puno.uaso
the rubber, and thus in few secOnes
leave the rider with useless wheel A.
The sulky that did the best work on tne
grand circuit in the West recently mn
wheel about % inches high. Though Pr 81:
Bonner did not feel like passing upon .ne
best size OF wheel. western horsemen eon-
sder that the low wheels do not give ans
advantage; rather that the ball oearinss
and tires enabled the 23-inch sulky 10 WE
in spite Of the long wheels. They saw thas
the long-accepted theories. concernlnlg
high wheels cannot easily be disproveu,
and that II will not be long before hoIsnc-
men will want sulkies having wheels OF tne
usual height but supplied with the i'io-
tIonless bearing and pneumatic tire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-24

Jos' RUDY Physicians did not effect
cure. decided to give him Hoods sarsapa-
rilla In two weeks the sores commenced 20
heal up; the scales came OF and all over ny
body new and healthy neSh and SKIN iorinsu'
When he had taken two bottles OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-24
The PNEUMATIC SILKY.
The Web ioIo in Which Nancy Hanks's Fast
Mile Was Made,

1T is the sulky of the future " This
was the opinion of the pneumatic sulky
expressed by Mr.. Robert Bonner TO New
York Word reporter.
1T will reyolutionize the trotting
records.n he added. II said this several
weeks ago, when ! read in the papers how
horses in the West, that could not go
better than AIT or 2:ls. we're gong IN 2:l4.
After Nancy Hanks's great feat am con-
WINGED OF it,"
The striking thing about the new sulky
is the low wheels. In the old-style vehicle
the driver sat between them. Now he sits
above them. The wheels average about
thirty inches in height, about the same as
a safety bicycle seen on the roads ana
tracks. 1t has ball-bearings wherever
there is play for an axle. In the old sulky
the wheel turned on creased axle. Now
In the hub OF the wheel Is row Of balls
about the size of buckshot and OF the
Hardest steel. The axle is placed on these
balls. which eliminate the old-time. cone
bearing friction.
The RIM Of the sulky Is OF wood and
the spokes also, but many horsemen are
Applying 70 the bicycle dealers for regn-
lar bicycle wheels TO be attached directly
40 the sulky. The average weight OF 9
road safety bicycle is from IS 70 40
hounds; Of o racer, about ~ pounds. A
sulky with the pneumatic-tire attachment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-24
DIED IN TWO HOuEs.


At the recent examinations for the ap:
pointment of surgeons 70 the stan OF
Charity Hospital, New York city; there
were LIGHT vacancies to be filled. Twenty
one men presented themselves as candl-
dates. representing medical schools from
ali parts Of the country-Anne Aroor,
Bellevue College, College OF Physlcanss
and Surgeons New York., Uni i,.rsity OF OF
V;rSinia men applied. and when the results
were announced two days later all fye OF
these men proved to be successful sl--
three of them beng amongst the hrst
four-wbich places are most sought
after. as they offer additional ADVANTAGES;
The first, second. fourth. sixth, ana
seventh places on the new stan are heia
by these University of Virginia men, ana
there are at present three Of eur boys fGr t On
the staff, which will give this state lot op T
next SIX months eight men on the stan
W Which some third Of the whole number
The examinations were very thoroG !, y
and tins speaks well Tor our o ;ts v u~i[
October LIST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-24
THE NEWS OF MANCHESTER.
Personal, Political, and Other Itcms
The E,uut,.fa Txhihff

Personal, Political, aud Other Items-
The County's Exhibit.
Mrs. d. d. Beattie has returned from tho
North.
Revival services will begin at Fiith-streot
Methodist church tomorrow.
Officer William MOles, who has boon indls-
posed Tor several days, is ont again.
Rev Joseph Walker viii preach at Clopton-
Street Baptist church tomorrow morning ut l |
O'Clock.
Mrs Maggie Smith, Of New York, who has
been visiting Mrs. L. NJ. Lathram, OF this city,
has returned homo.
In the Mayor Court yesterday morning Jesse
Clanton lcolored) was fined $500 for disorderiy
conduct on the stroet-cars
Mrs H. C.. Beattio and Master Henry and
Mabel Beatte arc visiting Ars. l.. j. Noud, In
Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. William !. CloptOn has returned from tho
springs much improved ia health.
Miss Cabell Hancock returned 20 tho city yes
terday morning from Midlothian.
Nr. w. Il. LottOrd master painter OF the
Richmond and Danvilio railroad shops, has re-
turned from Detroit where no attended the Ma
tlonal Convention OF Master Car-Paioters.
Mrs. Jude Holland, who has been visiting nor
mother, Mrs. p. i. Wlnfree IN Chesterfield, has
returned home.
The Richmond and Manchester Railway Com
pauv have adopted n new schedule, by which the
last car On thor line leaves Seventh and Baker
streets IN Richmond, at ll;30 r. NJ. 1t formerly
lett at 1870.
The Ironclad Baseball Club, OF swansbro,
will play the Cameron 6 Cameron team, OF Rich
mond, at Fofest-lil Park this afternoon. The
battery for the Ironclais will be Merchant
Brothers while Duke and Luck viii act for the
Richmond club.
Inc Hastings Court was engaged yesterday I'm
the consideration Of civil matters. To-day the case
OF Charies t. Bower, charged with breaking
AMI entering tho house Of Frederick johnson
tcOloretN, and stealing suit o. clothes and el00
In money. VIII be- tired, as VIII that Of Jemes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-24
Hoods SarsaparilIa

he was entirely free from sores" HARRY n.
RUBY, Box $50, Columbia, Pennsylvania.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-24
ALEssoN FROM GOULD.
How He Taught Favorito ohieiai 10
Pay Ills Debts.

A favorite general of one OF Go v, ;
western railroads was called 70 New ioLa
a few years ago aud jumped on ny '"o
Little Wizard as follows, - dor,t
"They tell me you are broke anu ~"
nav your debts. What Is the matter
The officer sputtered and siammeieu
1T costs me a great deal to i've, ne re-
n6ed Nv family is large, rents are high'
and doctors bills have been conslueraoio,
but things are not so bad as you seem 10
"Til see" said Gould, handing out
cbeck for 81 600. take this over 70 Con-
nor and tell him TO put il in the market a.
he sees fit; come back here Wheh 10 ''ii'
The man obeyed. 1t was an exciting Gay
in Wabash, and he returned 10 uou'u WIZ"
So you've been specializing" exelai I'M
Gould. Don't DO II again. lhats w ,,l,,,
ais YOU fellows who don't Know wnas "~
are about. You better 60 home now. o,,,d
the unfortunate Spectator baae uouiu
good-bv with profuse thanks ana star.eu :,
Haven't you forgotten something
called Gould.
II don't know" -. ION thia
morning. II seems 10 be true tnai YOU
don't pay your debts. Rememoet, u5 ~ /,
the essential thing in business - W Aoop
up your credit" IA .ha q, 200.
The en- barrassed officer paid the si,Sgv Ann
and It has never been necessary :"
him for anything since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-24
COLOR FOR MEMS DRESS.
Summer Raiment of the Tint of Rare Old
Chinese Porcelains.


The inclination of some OF the adj
yanced London tOffs runs latterly TO solld
bright colors in suitings. At Brighton and
other summer resorts, and at seml-formsl
town affairs. pronounced heliotrOpes, gray
greens. strong blues, and deep myrtle have
been generously exploited. Should this
he the forerunner of what next season =
summer regime Will bring forth, If wisely
administered, there should be no cause
for regret.
Nothing would be more in harmony with
absolute good form for the season OF gave
ties. when concession Of brilliancy IN
costume IL in comport with the surround
ings. than a selection of SOLID colorings IN
distinguished background hues. No
thing, indeed. could be nearer the
fne-art trend, which is manifest in the
consideration of later-day attire, than an
emulation Of those single shades found IN
rare old Chinese pOTcelalns, the COLLECTION
OF which is admitted the most refined OF
all the art cults. The names Of the color
ings, sang du bPlf, lagoon green, mandarin
blue. and other technical description
could be used with good effect In the
furtherance Of such q scheme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-24
CHEF JUSTICE Ill.
o,A1wesoe JUDGE meeRIMoN
The 1e1HysoNso TO HIS HOME.
,,.ra COX and Professor Bao-
rief'e ~ ~. uark Rivor--Associste
"'H" 40. McRse sworn--NotcA
AMMAN to Tho pIspatoh.l

fsp'Dh'
y C.. September 29.-At 5
E"t''n ''. ofterpoon the news was made
0o.',A .t.. Augustus 5. Mornmon. Chief
p.''' Cha supreme Court was oriti-
ja'A,' , T.. phyacIans stated that tho
c'' ..',.a extreme, was not hopeless.
c''. ''. .'..b,rs Of the family were notl-
Al'. ,s boro az once. The news this
f' ... that his condition had i'm
n'''I- ,.s.,ierab.y. He has sciatiea,
@ .gsra. complications
ass, srpDrN DEATHS.
p.,.-3 Cox. oldest son Of Gene
g Cox. or EdgecOmbe county,
p -r,fut al WaTrenton, aged 70,
6f' '.. .-., "A the brain. lie had never
O. 81. I'm en injury OF the head
Isl, r.rs.yci as New York several
U. body vas brought mere
...Ir.uu for burial IT..
;'' T. morning Professor Albert
t.r pesriy twenty years pro-
.,.Y..c at Peace Institute here.
t'', l...frsuou 81 the lungs. lie wss
...tl-c. aud was a native OF Ger
iI, NO. an accomplished musician,
...-.i. ua-iy gifted as an instructor
AuRcugs PROPOSAL.
-. .,rrncamcnt Is made BY Mr..
Erubicn nominee for Cover
10 v.sAos 90 canvass the state
H. Carr .he Democratic and Ir.
... laripariy candidate.
...'V.uce james {. Mckae, who
.'.ts appointed on the Supreme
- .. Governor Holt, was to-day
e- ..I took his scat on the bench.
... today began tho examination
,..a.-s for ATTORNEYS licenses.
,g.utt-Gve Of these, all save one
...-... t.s university law class.
', r.-a. tcraa synod OF this state
SD preparatory school at Me,
.,... tu.lIUgs for years occupied
o.. H..asm SCHOOL. now a. Ashevlle.
vTVtb's RECORD.
ri. f..l,.-u0ns of General Weaver 10y
.-.lc press of this State grow
moro severe a. the time of hls
H... approaches.
.....t- o1 the Georgia. Carolins
,-. -a division of the Seaboard
.f... sU.a for two DAYS prevented
pa. through from Atlanta, have
.....I Dad trains are again run
-. pmcuts are now becoming
&c., ...,. through froights passing
...-. ....F.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-24
Poetic Justice.

st. Peter: I'm, you were an ice man, l
believe, while on earth.
New Arrival: Yes, ST. Peter; L Dealt IN
ice.
st. Peter: You were always very fond
of hot weather, were you not?
New Arrival Yes.
St. Peter: Well, YOU will go where the
weather is ALWAYS summary and the hotter
left at your door. Ia, Ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-24
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
lReported for the Dispatch

IHepVfIoI lot IIl' DInpo1NH.I
SEPTEMBER 23.-Auction Offering on 'Change
to-day: 80 packages, aud taken In.
Highest, $685. lowest, S3eO-aVerage,
$685..
Private sales very light
Revenue collections; Cigars and cigarettes,
s4,s7a15; tobacco, S2,97S.O4-total. a.
S6l.10
In the hOgshead market business WAS ex-
tremeiy dull, as IA evidenced by the very small
sales both at auction and privately. There was
not The least inquiry for any grades.
The loose sales at both sholburnes and
Planters warehouses we're good. new and old
selling st very satisfactory prices.
Manufacturers have had q busy day, especially
the cigarette manufacturers, as Is evidenced by
the afamD Gales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-24

rrottinr Records Broken.
fBy telegraph 10 the DISPATCH ]

PROVIDENCE, X. l., September 23.--The world 3
record for a double team OF 2l3 was Today
lowered by tho famous trotters Belle llamln
and Honest George. Tue official time made by
the pair was 2:I21S, and Driver Ed. L. Geers and
{. J. Hnmlin, owner of the team, we're ACCRUED
the pair was pneumatc-tired. the first OF the
kind over used, and WAS manufacture ed here ex-
pressly for the occasion.
In addition TO this event the stallion hrenlin,
m the 300 stake race, made the fastest single
trotting record OF the meeting-2:ll$4- break-
ing tho record for 5-year-old stations ana
making q mark as the fastest fourth over trotted
In a race.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-24
Markets BY TELEGRAPH.

Nrw Yogx. september 2s.--cotfon quiet
ana steady: n,l1dllng. 7I<c log mid
ding, Z Hide; s;ood ordinary. vasc. net re-
ceipfs, none; gross receipts. l.t70 bales; ex-
ports-Great Britain, ana bales; forwarded.
foo hales: sales, Si2 bales, all spinnerz:
s,e..f Sos. 2ds bales. WeekIy--Ssf receipts.
I1IS bales; gross, a,l44 bales: exports--
ssrea, britain, i,a43 baies Continent, $50
haies: forwarded. 3,270 baies: sa,ss. 1919
nsiss. summers, AGO baie<. Totais today
ne, receipts, 1904 haiea: exports Great
Eritssn. ASIA bales; Continent, f03 baiee I;
sfock. 53s,752 bales; consolidatca--nst re-
eelpts. iig,i46 cales: unprecedented BIZ
tain, $3.50 oaies france, 5,245 naies ceLti-
Set receipts, 2a2,l7z bales; exports--0rcss
Rritajn. d,2d3 halas. France. h.xds bslsss
Cons,aent, 1877 peies Wheat dali and ioeers
oar steady; Nc. . rd 7gt@s., ss1rs and eies
irrssalar. closiax steady No : red. 7Ss<c |;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-24
Matching a balloon.

About two o'clock yesterday afternoon
groups of people collected on various
street-cornors and looked with interest at
what they thought TO be star. But they
were mistaken. They were looking at a
balloon that was wandering around on an
aiIpless sort of expedition end finally dis
appeared or collapsed in rain-cioud.
The object was fire balloon sent up by,
Mr.. Cahlil, manager of the Academy OF
Music TO advertise the "Soudan."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-24

of the plants used in manufacturing , sue
pleasant remedy Syrup OF tiRs na1 ,, nan
manently beneficial effect on the nss.
system. while the choap segetsp,9 oAs .,,sdis
aud mineral solutions usually sosu % paing
cines are permanently injurious. .,sedv
well informed you will use tne TN T.i,sayn,.
Eg-Syrup Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-24
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.

RIcHgosD. September 23. Receipts $50 head
cattle, $50 sheep and lambs. and 200 head
Sal Sales $50 neal cattle, $50 sheep and lambs.
and 200 head hogs
Prices:
Cattle, best, 3Isa4s4c. gross; few eztra One,
4e; medium 20 good, 21aa3ssc. gross; common
70 fair, 2a2i4c- groSs.
Bulls, 2a2fc. gross.
Sheep, 3lka4tac. gross.
Lambs, 4s51se. gross.
Hogs, 61sa7e. net
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-24
-s tsrrEs NEVER REACHED HIM.
''''''ia.r of au Omcial Communication
concerning Colonel Hawes's Case.

'"'ns colonel HaWcs's case
f'. Miscarriage oil letter ad-
!, ''..r.. HAYES this well-knOwn
r.-ht still be commandment
l''-. lr-lu-ut Of Cavalry.
.-.-. 'tr delivery OF tue cOmmu-
"-l have altered matters con
-.. greatly changed the aspect
s.--.- which has recently caused
comment.
B. b. Iuigon Was the first man
.. .-.i % tlls matter IL was re-
i-a that be had heard that
HllcAtiou Was senior at
.1 De scnt-tO Colonel
before ;be lattcr's reslgna-
SHAT Colonel Haskns. the
Pm" .acral, would be IL town
'Nai, ana tina, the matter of
CD. Eutnirg's application for a
a.. INQUIRY would be- gwen prompt
when Captain GngOn was
t.....' DESPATCH repOrte- Il the rumoT
-. SAID that II was.
IOW Il CANE OUT.
n. .--o 10 an interrogation as 10
49, .o..le9 tho Information about
'..'i Dee SAID:
G. i. ae by Colonel stern. In the
q .... verso .ou about the resignation
= ..t N.."ncl Stctn stated that he
ft1 .' .' 't- PRONG, iu view Of the fact that
D. tss -i avon AS no one Just referred
rs.r.t.. .'' io ll0nel HAYES. j al once de-
Sl-l b.. va sure Ootnel Halves had 70.
a.t o1mmuuication, az / knew
l. vs,t.. have resigned 10 shortly
t.4.--, also asked Colonel sfern's
lau.| POP usH his name. ana assured
$50 ~. "-l lnye- igate the matter 40 a TO
q. e.,,. He"rt right lie very willingly gave
iil'e ~. N'' tB uHiDe, bat was particular 70
k,g.r... "a- nYl certain ii his own know
ssJt 'inmuuioati0n had ever been ro-
t.il p, .-.r'i THAT q had ever been sent /:
Pea &c.,. iAAi such communication had
l.. ,.r..,, ~ l' 9e cent e. Colonel hawes. This
'''cfs. days ago.
q. ''''ihit M'DoSALD's EXPLANATION.
F a. sg 's.a Gilson added that no one had
! o. CITY ~ give such al order except
| ,osf,' - lof aud that in the ordinary
| itte ,t,~.ls, palfs the paper would have
| IT, la,i... ku The Adiutant-G eneral's Office.
rs b !, was seen by representative oil
s.ot, a., 'f 1, Il and asked what he knew
m. ~ ~ matter. General Mcdonald said
~ lea1 ',.i hon Colonel HAYES. dated Au.
~ ore, 'e,oa' eontaiy 10 regulation, was
ytlgL -. 'he Governor AZ ms Blue-R ridge
is ~. ,o safdel By his E1celiencg 40 ,,e
W. a ~ ,.sihug my fsInily IN me oeiehDor.
''s sulphur. Knowing that tie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-24
DEA rms.

ANDERSON.-Died Friday morning.
September 23d, at 1915. at the residence OF
her parents. SIS east Franklin street, RO-
BERTA CARING ION, daughter OF Ro-
bert p. Anderson; aged II years and l
month.
DONAHOE-Died. Friday, September
23d. at 1910 A. NJ. at the residence Of
her parents. No. 80 north Seventeenth
street, GENIVEVE, youngest child of 7.
II. and ~ A. DonahOe; aged 10 months.
The funeral will take place THIS (Satur-
day AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock from st.
Patrlek's church. Friends and acqualnt-
ances are invited TO attend.
HUTCHEON.-Died, after long and
painful illness, at his residence. No. Sl2
north Sixth street, Friday, September 23d,
s Z. NJ, ARCHIBALD HUTCHEON, a
native of Aberdeen, Scotland, IN the 45th
year of his age.
Funeral notice in Sundays DISPATCH.
TIERNEY. Died, at his residence, $40
east Baker street. at 3 Z. NJ. Septem Der %,
1892, JOHN TIERNEY aged TO years.
Funeral announcement will DO made IN
SUNDAYS DISPATCH. q"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-24
lie Was the Blot.
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$50 Won want to JOIN our company y
said the theatrical manager 10 the seedy-
looking applicant. In what attractions
have YOU ever appeared
We'll replied he, NV last engage
ment was with the Blot on the 'scutcne-
on.'n
" What character did you enact?"
~ was the Blot