davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-30
HIS SKULL FRACTURED.


a BrIck Falls and Crushes In the Head
Of a Laboring Man.
Yesterday morning as Cornelius Sullivan.
a single man, was standing at the foot of a
building on the corner of California and
Drumm streets brick fell upon his head
from the building. his skull was fearfully
crushed, and on being taken to the Receiv-
ing Hospital DIR. Somers, who trephined the
covery. Michael Mahoney, fellow -laborer
Of the injured man. was a witness of the
accident
The morning call., 1892-08-30
CunRRD LINE.

New York to Liverpool. via Quesnstoy
from Pier 10, North Rixar us
last EAf RESS MAIL SERvfT-
Etruria Aug. "a $3.50 AM Etruria Sent "a , an .
Servia Sept. 3. 2 30 rM Servia, Oct = N a 90,
Umbrla. Sept 10, ) 90 AM UmbrIa Der 3 = .oo o.i M
Aurania. Sept II, 100 PN Aurania Ocr * ! .na a. an
Cabin passage. $50 and upward. serond cahin
1856. Steerage tickets to aud from an narts ~,
Euinpe ss very row rates. For freight aud passage
apply az company s hice.4 Bowling Green NewYoss
VERNO ON I'll. BROWN Il Co.. General AgantS
GOOD accommodation can always be secured on
application TO WILLIAMS DIAIOND - ~ w
1y27 TuThSa Agents san Franc,sco
The morning call., 1892-08-30
COMPAGNIe GENERaLE

cOMPAGNIe GEhsRALE
TRAN s ATL NTIQU
Freach Line to Hayre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEw), AZ NORTH <oS
~ River, foot or Morton ST.. Travellers by SSTrSAe
this line avoid both rausit by English railway and
the discomfort OF crossing the channel ii d small
boat
LA BoURGoGNE, Capt Leboeuf; f;::.............
............. Saturday. Sept. 10th, 80 A. NJ
LA CHAMP ACNE, Capt. Boyer. r.................. -.
.........,....s... Saturday, Sept. l7th, 90 A. NJ
LA BRETAGNE, Capt. Collier.
.....-...,....... Saturday, Sept. Gath, 100 A NJ
La TOURAINE, Capt. FrangeuL .......,......
Saturday Oct lst, 10 zoo a. NJ
aB- Forfurther particulars apply TO
A. FORGET, Agent
No 3 Bowling Green. New York.
j. F. FUGAZI x CO., agents, Montgomery ave-,
San Francisco
Branch office. 19 Montgomery street mr2O TT
The morning call., 1892-08-30

TIE WEEKLY GALL a moo
: csptabls present to 81
your friends in any E..
:. 81 a year postpaid. ......
The morning call., 1892-08-30

IsyOur blood DOOrs Take BnpcHAms prLLA
The morning call., 1892-08-30
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

E-om SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VAILEY:(vee1
days}-7;30. 500. IL 100 A NJ; 3 %, 800 40.
fsundaysj-s 100. 800. 1000. 1850 A,M ii go.
2:so 400. rs P. n. 1xtra trip gu Saturdays al
80 p 4
The morning call., 1892-08-30

From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANC SEQ. week
days-6:io, 6;45. 7;45. 9:l5, IL 700 A. n. las
80. 3 100 P. N. =.
(sundaysJ-s 900. s:4B IL 90. ll:5OAM.::I:Io, IL
2:25. SAC 5:Ib, 6:a5, 7:U0 P. NJ. Extra trip on
Saturdays at 6:25 P. N Fare SO cents round
trip.
The morning call., 1892-08-30

From FAIRFAX for SAN FRANCISCO (wesk
days)-7:35 \. NJ: :06 p. NJ.
| tsundays)-3:37, 5:l5, $780, 7:o2 p NJ Fare SO
trim
The morning call., 1892-08-30

From SAN FRANCISCO for FAIRFAX tHsck dayu
- 80 A. M. 3 100 ?. NJ
lsundsYsl-s;O 90 8 90. 600 III :nu A NJ
The morning call., 1892-08-30
-
Arrive. san Fran

ThirtY:day:. EreutsIon-R5und Trip. IS per cent
reduction. -
Friday TO Monday misunderstanding Tickstai
Toca oIna and POtnt Reyes. 81 25; Toniass, 50 90;
Howards 81 SO, -Gazsdero. $3 00.
Sunday EXcursion-Round-trip; Tickets. Point
Reyes. 81 90: Tomalss: 81 SO; Howsrds; 81 90;
DUNCAN Mile and Cszahero 80 SO :.
The morning call., 1892-08-30

The major was delighted on the receipt of
the good news. and on the day following he
took his departure from the wild and woolly
city of San Francisco To the very much civil
liZed city ofNew OreanS-withOut his gun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21

than crops In other sections OF Virginia
and North Carolina. but that unless there Il
ftto IN the next few DAYS the crop In this
section viii be greatly cut OF.
nE-KfxcrxD
Il hes not been reported, 80 fnr A. have
seen. that NJ the recent meeting OF the
State Board Of Agriculture Major W. r.
Sutncrlin vas unanimously reelected
president.
LARGE numbers OF Dsnville people are
now rusticating at the various summer re-
dull.
Evangelist Schoolhcld, who recently
broke himself down by overwosk, has now
recovercd, and left to-day for brakes
Branch, where he will begin series of
revival meetings tomorrow.
TIE stoekholders OF the DaflvIlle Street
Car Company will hold meeting next
week. az which time II lie hoped arrange
mcnts will be perfected TO extond the. line
70 the new city park, about mile from
the city limits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
GyeenesviIle Elects Delegates.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispstch.l
EMpoRIA, August 20.-The Democrats
met here to-day-Chalrman Il. W. Wycde
presidlng-and nominated the following
delegates to the congressional conven-
tion-viz.:
Belfeld District-L. d. Yarrell and G. Z.
Barham alterpstes. G. W. Field and Il.
g. Grigg.
Hicksford District--P. r. Farley and w.
NJ. Farmer.
Zion District-W. II. Briggs and ID. r.
Taylor. The last two lists of delegates
appoint their own alternates.
Colonel Thomas w. Mason, prominent
lawyer Of North Carolina, was present on
professional business and made a most
effective speech for the Democracy. Colo
mel Mason was in fine feather and was ap-
plauded to the echo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
~, ,Yw.vs Has THE NEWS.
rrnlt-cnlturniny irgInIn.

fCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dsoatch-l
EAsr RICHMOND, August 2O.-.Any one
who doubts the possibilities OF frpit-cul-
ture in Virginia should see Mr.. George
Berryman's twenty-acre orchard IN Surry
county. HIS pear and peach-trees and
grape vines are loaded to the utmost ca
pacity with most beautiful. fruit. He
shipped fifty-fve crates (bushelsl OF lie
Compt pears to New York last Tuesday
and several crates of Concord grapes. The
week before he shipped large quantity
of that delicious and handsome peach,
the "Stump of the World" and his crop
of "Moore's Early" .grape-l have for
gotten the exact number OF crates in
these cases-and he realized a hand
some profit. Mir. Bergman get out this
fruit about seven years ago. He has cared
for it most industriously, cultivating be-
tween the rows faithfully. No weeds OF
grass are allowed to grow, but cow-peas
and small garden stuffs are seen IN their
places, nor does the insect meet with sue
cess, as the trees and vines are carefully
SPRAYED 10 their season.
Mr.. Waite, of the Agricultural Depart
ment, Washington. has twice visited these
orchards and vineyards and made nume-
rous photographs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
oEER-omvNa X Bath COUNTY
Three Bucks and Doe Hunt Breakfast
and Court Martial.

1uG LoUFt~ &afttHts
Correspondents Of me Richmond Dispatchl
NrnoD HAL, Va, August 20.--The long.
hnxiously waited-for 18th Of August. the
opening of the discriminating scason. has
come and Como, bus the glory of the day
viii abide with us. At2A NJ. there was o
sound Of stealthy footsteps creeping
along halls and verandas-not burglars
were they, but sportsmcn ca murder bent
seeking tho rendezvous in the dining
room. where. after the inner man was re-
froshed, they started. and goodly number
too. OF Richmond men there were Judge
Witt. Beverley I. CTump. Colonel Miles w.
William aud Stuart hichaux, James Came
ron, Dr., p. l.. Conquest, q. n. Motley,
Clements Knox. Joseph and Grimm
Fauntleroy, Oscar kraEz; Messrs. Mod.
Wren and George Bate. OF Norfolk, Va. (;
Messrs. T. G. and Charles Gunther, former
ly Of Baltimore, bu. now OF Memphis,
Tenn: DIR. J. b. Emerson and MIR. William
Panlding, of New York city; Messrs
Armor and Walker Ward, OF BTooklyn, n.
Y; Lieutenant n. @. Ray, OF WASHINGTON
city; Mr., @. w. Crump. of King William
county. Va. Mr.. Dawes Swan, of Balti-
more; Dir. Davidson, OF kngland; Mr..
Hampton Wayt. OF Staunton: Messrs. A.
@. and Manly Kucker. of Charlottesville,
Va. that grand old veteran IN sport and
war, Colonel 4. q. Skinner. OF the Jnrf,
Fled dad Farm Messrs. Frank and Will
liam Karnes, Ester. Dicks, John and Perry
Masheney, OF Bath county; and mine
host, Edward A. Watson.
THE SPORT.
The hunt was most admirably arranged.
The large pack of hounds was divided into
squads. each in charge OF an experienced
driver so as 70 cover vast extent OF the
mountain range; and as o result no less
than four deer-three bucks and doe
were brought IN before noon OF that day.
BREAKFAST.
Not the least interesting event was tho
time-honored hunt-breakfast of Nimrod
Hall, which the ladies assisted Mrs. Wat
son IN preparing. The tables were elabo-
rately decorated with fruits and flowers
and laden with every deIieacy that could
charm the eye and tempt the palate. After
| this repast was thoroughly enjoyed the
guests repaired TO the lawn, where another
treat awaited them in the proceedings OF
q court-mart1al assembled for the trial OF
such of the sportsmen as had failed In
thor duties as guardians OF the runaways
through which the deer were driven by
the pursuing hounds.
The court. exulting in the success OF the
hunt. was in an indulgent MOOD and most
of the delinuuents escaped with mild SEN
fences. There was one prisoner, however,
who made marrow escape, to which be
was indebted 60 the fact that his gentle
manner had made him q general favorite
with the ladies and their pleas for mercy
proved irresistible to chiyalrous court
that could refuse nothing to the fair Sax
The gentleman, whose name it is needless
to mention. is foreigner. "A son OF Albion.
was charged with the crime objectionable
alike in war and in deer-drivlng OF gong
to sleep on his post, but, unwilling to mar
the enjoyment of the day, the jury brought
in verdict OF Z" Not proven"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
DELEGATES TO FroNT ROYAL.
A Medal Discovered In n Strange Place
Mr.. Levy's English Greyhounds.

A Medal Discovered I'm N Strange Place
Mr.. Levy's English Greyhounds.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispasch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. August 2o.-Dele-
gates to the congressional convention,
which meets ut Front Royal on the oath
instant, we're elected from the four wards
Of this city last night as follows: Q. q.
Maphis, John G.. Martin, DIR. w. G. N.
Randolph, J. Z. Sandridge, W. A. Lang.
ford, Is. 4. Grove, and John w. Lawhorn.
Some time ago as the little son of Mr.. q.
4. Gannaway. Of Nelson county. was
riding along an old road, one that had
been practically abandoned since the
freshet of 1887, his attention was attracted
bv bfieht-looking object partly conceal
ed in q clod Of dirt, which upon examina.
tion proved to be a beautifully-caryed
gold medal. on which was engraved these
words: Presented TO Mary Johnson
session 1S75-'76, Augusta Female Seminary
for Improvement in music" The medal
was taken TO Miss Baldwin, the principal
of the school mentioned. who examined
the register and found opposite Miss John.
sons name this entry " Died at her home
IN Tennessee" No one remembers that the
owner of the medal ever visited in Nelson
county, and the fact of It's being lost there
is still q mystery. The search tor the rela
tives or friends Of Miss Johnson has not
met with success up to this time, and MIR
Gannaway IS anxious to restore the media
to it's rightful owners, who would no doubt
be glad to possess 1t.
DKATH OF MRS. ROBERTSON.
Mrs. w. S. Robertson died at her home
near Elmington, Nelson county, on the
18th instant, of consumption. She will bt
buried tomorrow.
Mr.. William Garth's colt, ARTILLERY"
won q fine purse at race at Gloucester.
The Hon. Jefferson NJ. Levy, accom-
panied by his mother, have arrived a
Monticello. Mr. Levy has Just returned
from Europe. While in England Colonel
North presented Mr.. Levy with a pair o!
thoroughbred greyhounds which are OF
the best stock, one OF them having taker
prize OF fl,O00. Their pedigrees are
Nisair, by Cay City, OF Loving Memory
and Nethersah, by Huica Hallva. of Flora;
Daughter III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
BLUEGRASS MAIosNs BATHING.
Demand for Long Dresses and Broad
trimmed Hats-Wafting.


Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
OLD PoINT COMFORT. Va, August 90
There was great fun for the old habitses of
the Point during the past week. A special
train over the Chesapeake and Ohio from
the Blue-Grass regions of Kentucky
brought in ten or twelve carloads of ex-
oursionlsts. majority of whom had never
seen saltwater before. To come to the
seashore and not go in bathing was not to
be thought of, and yet it required good
deal of moral courage on the part of the
fair maidens to don the regulation bathing
dress. even OF the longest variety. Then
there was great demand for broad
bIimmed straw hats, which were pulled
well down over the face to hide their
bushes, and thus attired bunch of half
dozen would get together and make q
grand rush for the ocean.
HE EASTERN GIRL.
In the meantime the summer girls with
handsome hose, we'll fitted, and suits ter
mlnating at the knee, or whereabouts,
walked ont with as much elaboration and
nonchaiance as the adjutant of the post
when forming his men for dress parade.
Ii is all matter of custom, and our fair
Kentucky visitors are rapidly catching
step. and many OF them will prolong their
stay we'll into September.
The arrival OF the practice-shlp Constel-
lation. which sailed from New London,
Conn.,, on Saturday last. is now anxiously
looked for by beyy OF pretty girls, who
have arrived from different points of the
compass during the past week. IL Is
thought they will spend couple Of days
ia the Roads, as the crew will be trans
ferred to the Phlox. which will carry them
TO Annapolis. The Constellation will then
go 10 Norfolk to be fitted out for trip TO
Spain. where she will take on all the
mementoes Of Columbus and bring them
over for the exposition.
OF the twenty young officials recently
graduated here, number have secured
very pleasant assignments. largely due to
the standing they attained at tho school.
Three of them have been ordered for a
special course in ordnance, they having
shown an aptitude ia that branch. Lieu
tenant Greble goes TO tho Sandy Hook
proving ground, Lieutenant II. @. Davis to
Mataryleid Arsenal. Troy, y. Y, and Lieu
tenant Parkhurst TO the WATERFOWL Arse
nal, Massachusetts,. Four of them. Lieu
tenants Curtis, Berry. Barrette, and Wilcox,
60 20 the Military Academy of West Point,
which Is considered one of the most
desirable stations in the service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21

eAuoHr upntA 4 FAILING WALL.
1oNteo M BRICKS AND MORTAR.


Noxzorx. Va, August ao.--This after-
1oon while xix colored men were pulling
down building on Bank street tho front
WAll fsll Ia. burying the men under mass
q broke and mortar -Four out Of the six
Vere more or lcs> injured,
Robert Taylor. cut about the head and
ofnA
Jim Butt. about the breast.
John Binford. inwarliy hurt.
James Goodman, about the head and
oxms.
b Ds. Spsicht.
TWICE ASHORE.
The vrccking steamer J. d. Jones sue
eeeded in floating tho British steamship
Caaslsfeld. aground Of False Cape, and
vent ashore again inside the CapeA Her
oeck-loAd Of lumber was thrown over
beard. She carries q crew Of twenty men.
uo0e OF whom were injured. though the
wind was easterly and tho surf running
high. She has about twelve feet OF water
n her hold
xxrEssrx WORKS.
company has been organized. and ex-
tenssve coston-Seed oil-works are 20 be
3t1<t&1 On tL< S1fmicttNI CtCtt aHJVinihk
The hayward. The contractors are now
81 work on the plan Of the works.
The Journesmen Tailors' Association OF
This city have fnado up contribution to
Be Forwarded TO the Homestead strikers.
Judge Hughes has decided IN favor OF
the claim OF the Merritt Wrecking Com
pany for saving the steamship Sir William
Armstrong and her cargo of cotton.
PERSONAL.
Rev. James A. Funston. the new rector
Of Trinity Protestant Episcopal church,
Portsmouth, has arrived with his family,
and assumes charge tomorrow.
Rev. John Simpson, or Island Heights.
n. d.. has been appointed pastor of Char
iotte-Ssreet Methodist Episcopal church.
and has entered upon his duties
Rev. A. Coke Smith. ID. D.. tho new pas
tor of Granby-Street Methodist Episcopal
church. returned from bis trip to South
Carolina to-day, bringing his family.
They will be rendered a reception Ut the
parsonage tonight.
lsev. O. j. Jones. formerly Of Norfolk
but now Of Edenton. N. O.. Ia spending
his vacation here and his family have gone
70 Ohio.
Rev. Q. l. Jackson. of BROOKLYN, N. Y,
Il on visit to friends In Norfolk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
Funeral of Miss Kate CustIs.

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. August 20.-The
funeral of Miss Kate GUSTS too place this
evening from the Episcopal church, Rev.
DR.. Lyman y. Wharton officiating. The
interment was in the section owned oy
Professor Garrett In Bruton Episcopal
burying-ground.
Professor and Ars. T.. B. Wharton re-
turned this morning from Cobb's Island.
Mrs. V. II. Dickinson, of this place, with
her sister, Mrs. w. s. Dorsett, of Wildwood,
Clarke county, left this morning for Parts
mouth. -
Miss Lillian Graves and Miss Odel War
rem are visiting in Norfolk, and Mr.. Hous-
ton Trevillian, of Pocahontas, Tazewell
county, is at home on visit to his parents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
VISIT TO THE "oevlL STAIRS
The Large Party Who Recently Trod This
"way of Plutonian Gloom"

correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, RApPAHAESocx COUNTY,
Va, August 19.--Ihe Devil Stairs" is a
deep gorge In the southern slope OF Mt.
Marshall, which is the highest point in
Northern Virginia. This Is noted place
IN Rappahannock and adjoining counties,
and If there were railroad through this
section the stairs would have national
reputation. The following party on yes
terday visited this way of Plutonian
gloom" Misses Leila l.. Keyser. Fannie
Carter, Ida Keyser. Annie Keyser, and
Messrs. John and Charlie keyser, Richard
Harris: III. 4. Louthan. and DIR. r. w.
Brown, Of Washington Miss Fannie
Wood and Mr.. James Gates, of Sperryyille I,
Major and Mrs Il. Towson Smith, East
ham Smith. and Miss Mary T.. Smith. OF
Flint Hill: Miss Lucy b. Pierce. of Amiss-
vile; Miss Mary A. Pierce. of Baltimore +;
Miss Malzie Gatewood. of West Point !;
Miss Matte Armstead, of Portsmouth;
Mr.. Albert Il. Mcconnell, Of Washington,
ID. @. and Professor Beal. of the United
States Agricultural Department; Misses
Lucy and Ella Smith. and Mr.. Richard
smith, of Frederick county; Miss Lizzie
Eastman aud Messrs. Lee and Jack East
ham. of Huntsville Tex.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
Mr.. pERpus DIES ON THE ROAD.
aeart-Diseass Supposed to Have Been ths
Caase--Po.iticai Combination.

correspondence OF NE Richmond Dispntcn.l
PrTEssBysa, Va. August 20 Mr.. Ben
jamin Perdue. q farmer of Prince George
county. residing q short distance from the
city, lest his homo early this morning for
Blandford TO make come purchases. About
ll.S0 o'clock Mr.. William Lufsey, neigh
bcr, passed him on his return home.
Noticing that Mr. Perdue appeared very
weak and that no was walking with diff
Guilty. Mr.. Lufsey turned about with the
view OF carrying him home. Mr.. Perdue
fell 10 the ground and was dead before
Mr.. Lufsey could ronder any assistance.
The deceased was about 81 years old and
Is supposed to have died of heart-disease.
PoLfTrcAL NOTES.
The Republican committee for this dis
tr1ct has taken no steps yet towards call
ing congressional convention. Should
Laugston insist on running for Congress
and refuse oil advice TO retire, General
Malone would hardly be the nominee.
ae would not be the candidate OF q d.
yided party.
II would not be surprising II some ef-
forts are made looking 10 combination
between the Republicans and Peoples
marty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
Third-PartY Delegates Elected.
fCr..tor ,otooror, a. tha nfara&oA 4

KEYsvILLE. VA. August 2O.-The Third
party convention held here TO-DAY, with
John Caldwell as chairman. elected Thomas
McKenny and II. i. Pettus as delegates to
the Lynchburg convention on the 3lst,
uninstructed. Judge Van Ness made q
Third party speech.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
sfrA nay Badly Injursd.

MurBoRo', Va, August 2o.-Mr, II. @.
Ray, OF Washington. d. C., visitor al
Nimrod Hall, wes out driving this evening
with his wifs and child IN Q dog-cart.
While coming up tho mountain one mile
from this place the horse became fright
ened and ternsd the cart over. throwing
~ three out iniurinx MIRA ksy rsSy bsdly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
THE Y. NJ. c. A. RAILROAD BUILDING
Plans Adopted and Bids Asked For-sue-
cessfnl Ffshermsr-Personal Notes

Correspondence Of the Richmoad Dispatch.l
CRrwE, Va. August 20.-There was a
business meeting of the Finauce Commit
tee of the Railroad Young Mems Christian
The specifications were read before the
committee. and with the plans was adopt
ed and given out to-day for bids. The
building IL To be situated on the north
west corner of Carter street and Carolina
avenue. This - Q good location, rs it is
near the consre of the village.
Messrs. j. II. Wells and 4. v. Pond. two
successful gentlemen with the rod. made
some rare catches this week In tho shape
Of ~ eight-poand club. two pixies netting
Aftesn pounds, and grindle and guar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
By George Z. Crawford
Resi- Estate Agent and Anes''n'''
zoos Bank street.
mRusTEE,s SALE or 50 p

TRUSTEES SALE OF IS NJ NJ
il AcRFs LOCATED IN HgNRIC9 ~, ~ rs
SIX NILS NORTH OF BlchMviNl1'es ~ n ~.
WIkRISsox ROAD BETWEEN b sl., a sIs
PIKE AND CHIcKAhoNINf hi tsH gstsss
ertion 81 = deed % trgs, ron 80 -. IN NsFs
H.. 1850 ana recorded IN ne clsrAs h. 80
Henriro County Court. Dce.i-Book ~ 49, N .
32l. and Delpe requested BY she ~. ~ ,rsssss
notes hssaby sccurod. the unietss wooa -
Sall o:Ies for sale az puoiie AaN''VN'
p' MONDAY. Acecsr 30 isss, ~ Pro
at $50 r. NJ, TIE ADoyG-Dkso Ai' :.
Trans: Cash as 70 mo coat o .ns 80 ~, Z -
nay on 4 bniapco q tio due On l., 80 Is - re
v.tn ,cteresf from Harch y, iees .e4 -
re<;toas AGO ca Marcia ~, ISL naiss
bai1nfs on such <crn,s as tnos<ia Ds'N'
= I, &; Z r's'''s n'S s Z. sclaAwSoRD' sr's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
Bosh Of tho latter arc seldom found i
these waters.

prhsoSkI~
Messrs. Burkbolder and George D. Hayes
retnrned Friday from Denver much pleased
with their trip.
visiting At the homo Of Mrs. Q. ;. Smith
son, West Crewe.
NJ. and Mrs. J. r. Robertson, of Rich
mond, are tue guest OF her uncic. Mr.. ].
w. Hardaway..
There bas been some very desirable
volumes lately added TO the library OF the
Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION among
which is set Of Roe's works.
Rev. ]. 4. Mastin Will hold . series OF
religious meetings at Nottoway during the
coming week. -,
vacation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
Business Failure In staunton.

SrAuHToS. Va. August 20.-M. A. Abby,
dealer in mems furnishing goods, assigned
here to-day to James Bumgardner, Jr.,
trustee. Liabilities, about $1,000; assets,
$1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
aKrAINs ms powKB.
DAkylLLs TOBACCO MARKET.

Prices 6tlcs 0wfa6 90 . short dsswips
Crop sasjer snthsFlis's Rs-siscsiea.
scorssDondsncs q the Eiohmond pispssch.I
DAxvnLx, Va, August 2o.--Ths receipts
Il Leaf tobacco during the past week wore
smaller than for any week during the year.
Some fairly good tobacco was ohezed and
prices were decidedly sitter, owing per-
hays 10 tho reports from the growing crop.
which y undoubtedly short. The To-
maj In al parts Df tho briQht-tobacco bells
- crop hss Deen greatly cnrtAiisd b. the
1e0uehL r sIse soys fbet the crop 9 tbjs
iIensd;sss seessee = bolt~r o. ths wAfe