davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-08
DEATHS.

GROVES MCINTYRE. Died, at lee
Camp soldiers Home, Tuesday. March z,
1883. Veterans HARRISON GROVES.
Companv |. FOrty-geventh Virginia lntan-
try. aged ~ years. and ROBERT MciN-
TIRE. of Pecrams Petersburg battery
of Artillery. aged - years.
Funeral services by the Rev. VI. u. hoge,
ID. D.. mt Hollywood THIS "wednesday
AFTERNOON OF O'Clock.
NEWMAN. Died. at her husband's resi-
dence, No. II west Clay street. ~ ~ L: ",
March o, 1888, Mrs. BEklhA MCMILLAN
in the 18th year of ner age. ,
Funeral from the above residence THIS
"Wednesday AFTERNOON az 3 o'clock.
Friends and acquaintance invited to a.
tend. Please omit flowers.
New York, Baltimore. and Huntington
CIV. Va papers please copy.
PENNY. Died, IN this city. at l:D
o'clock Tuesday evening. kObEhi j..
PENNY, eldest son of IuJwell l.. ana the
late Elylra Penny, in the 2lst year of ms
age.
The funeral will take place at the resi-
dence OF his brother -lu-law, 35l3 SiAth
street, Fulton, THURSDAY MORNlN6.
March 9Th. at II o'clock A. NJ. fuenas
and relatives invited to attend.
VLA-Died. at his parents residence.
No. 102 IWenty-fOurth street, Match 'ths
at O'Clock 4. NJ, HAYWARD. infant sou
of W. w. and Rosa VIA.
The little CRIB is empty now.
The little clothes laid by;
A mothers hope. a fathers Joy
In Deaths cold arms doth lie.
Farewell, nay brGht-eyed HAYWARD,
Oar darling little love;
Thou art gone TO meet thy Saviour
In thy heavenly home above.
Funeral from the above number Ut .
O'Clock TODAY.
baltimore papers please coyy.
W0LIAMS.-Died at Aryonia. Buck
ineham county, Monday morning. March
9Th. after a brief illness, LIZZIE. eldest
daughter of Z. X. and 4. III. Williams, IN
| her lith year.
Funeral from Richmond aud Allegheny
depot WEDNESDAY at 5 o'clock T.. NJ.
| Interment at HOLLYWOOD. Friends and re-
latiyes invited 70 attend. u
WRIGHT. Died. March I. 1893. at his
residence. on Meadow Bridge road,
| THOMAS II. WRIGHT; aged a years.
He leaves wife aud four children to
mourn their loss. Hts funeral was con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. William +. Hatcher.
His burial was IN Powhatan county, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-08
THE MUSTER OF GREAT VESSELS
Arranging Rates tn the Naval Rendez-
vous-Spccial Attractions.

Great interest is being aroused in the
naval rendezvous to be held in Hampton
Roads next month. Vessels will soon be
coming there from all parts Of the world,
and the Indications are that large crowds
will be III Attendance from this and other
States.
A representative of the Executive Com
mittee of the Naval-RendeZvOu Assocla-
ton Of Norfolk was IN the city yesterday
and held conferences with the passenger
officials Of the Chesapeake and Ono rall-
way and with the Commissioner OF the As
sociated Railways with reference to ar
ranging special rates for persons going 10
the rendezvous. The interviews were
very satisfactory. and the assurance Is
given that ample accommodations Will be
provided and special rates made.
Among the attractions tor the rendeZ-
vous will be amateur rOwing-races, ANA
teur salling-races. international rowing
races between crews of the ships OF
different nations, international SAILING,
races between the crews, international
races between steam-launches, lnterna-
tional races between torpedo boats. prize
drills between volunteer companies, prize
drills between marines and sailors, prize
competition between international naval
bands. fireworks at night, land-and- water
display, tournaments, balls on shlpboard
and on shore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-08
GOVERNORS TO MEET
PREPARATIONS FOR THE cONvEN-
TON HERE ON APRIL 18TH.
Tho Correspondence Referred TO thu
Mayor. Judge Christian. and Colonel
Buford-To BE Entertained.

The people of Richmond look forward
with great deal OF interest to the meet
ing here on the 18th Of April of the con-
yention Of southern governors.
The object of the convention is to dis
cuss and determine upon means of bring
ing the advantages as a home and re-
sources of the southern States to the at
tention Of the people who will visit Chi
cago during the Columbian Exposition.
Governor Mckinney has had some cor
respondence with reference to the con-
vention with Governor Fishback, OF Ar
kansas, who is the leader in the movement.
This correspondence has been turned over
to Mayor Ellyson. Judge George J.. Chris
tan. president of the Chamber of Com
merce. and Colonel A. :. Buford. president
of the Board of World's-Fair Managers tor
Virginia. that they may bring the matter
TO the attention of the Chamber of Com
merce. No programme or details regard
ing the gathering can be decided upon
until Governor Fishbacs Is heard from
further, but il goes without saying that
Richmond will be equal TO the occasion.
and the chamber will be ready for the
visitors when they arrive.
EXTENDED THE CrTY's HOSPITALITY.
Yesterday Mayor ELyson IN his othcla!
capacity sent the following letter to Gov
eTnor Fishback
MAYORS OFFICE,l
RICHMOND, Va, March Z. 1893 !
His EreclisRcy ". n. Ftshback, Gorernor o.
irJGHsds.
Ny Dear Sir.-I have learned with great
pleasure. through Governor Mckinney. OF the
proposed meeting Of the governors OF the south
ern States IN Richmond on the 18th OF April.
write 10 assure you that our people will deem II
a privilege TO do whatever may be necessary 10
make your soiourn in our city pleasant.
We ioel honOrcd AZ the selection Ot Richmond
IA your place Of meeting, and nothing shall be
left undone 20 contribute 70 your comfort
and convenience. suitable place o
meeting WILL BE- provided, and In addition
TO the business meetings you propose 10 hold
wo trust that your engagements will enable II:
- enjoy the pleasure OF extending to your CON-
pany as much social attention as your Stay
among w Will permit. We want you 10 have q
taste Of old Virginia hospitality. beg that you
Will feel at liberty 20 command my services II
any way that you can make them useful In tht
promotion OF the objects Of your meeting. dc
not hesitate 10 cnll upon me for acy service
which You feel that can render in connection
with the meeting of the southern governors.
| an, with slncerest esteem. yours very truly,
J. TAYLOR ELLYSOS, Mayor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-08
THE cAsH,co CASE.
The Governor Congratulate the Attor
ney-Geuerni aud Mr. Dfckerson.

Governor Mckinney. who has been
deeply interested IN the outcome OF tho
Carrico case. involving, rs IL did, the ques-
ton of the right of q Federal court TO
take prisoner out of the hands OF q State
court, yesterday telegraphed Attorney
General X. Taylor Scott as follows:
Accept my cordial aud hearty thanks
upon the determination OF the Carrico
case in favor of the Commonwealth. This
decision ~ of the greatest Importance to
Virginia and her people. and she thanks
you for the able, skilful, and persistent
manner IN which you have maintained her
right TO protect her citizens against the
usurpation of authority on the part of
officials of the General Government"
To A. NJ. Dickerson. Commonwealth's-
Attorney for Smyth county, who assisted
the Attorney General in the fight in Judge
Paul's court and followed the case with
the greatest tenacity. Governor Mckinney
also telegraphed congratulations. In his
telegram to Mr. D:ckerson he says:
II congratulate YOU upon the success OF
the State in the Carrico case. and thank
YOU for the active and efficient services
rendered By you in upholding the soye-
reignty of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-08
The spring Turf.
nv telegraph 10 tho D,spatch.

10y tfiththiii W Ant htfpuNfusl
Gr7TENBURo. n. j.. March THE
bookics did much more than earn ex-
pcnses to-day. Long shots took the first
and third races. second choices tho fourth
aud fifth, while only the second and sixth
went 60 the favorItes.
First race Eve furlongs- ONYX won ::
Charlie Il. second, Julia third. Time,
1:O4.
second race-sour furlongs-Jersey LAS
C6llyl Won; Hymn second, Miss Marie
third. Time, 81
Third race-one milo-Sir George II.
won Laura 5. second. Bon Voyage third.
Time. las Is.
Fourth receive furlongs -Flormcr
won f!eurettc second. Skees Geistor
third. Time. l:Oi.
Fifth FIVE and one-half furlongs-
oxford won Salisbury second, Gladiator
third Time. l:09i4.
Sixth race-giX and ona-half turlongs -
Climax Won Lucy Clark second, Dr. Hell
muth third. Time l:2j.
GLOUCESTER, y. j.. March THE talent
failed - connect properly with the books
again TODAY. Arizona. the favonte tor
the first race won handilv. and was the
only one Of the day TO pull of the plum os.
SUMMARY:
First race-four and one-half furlongs-
Arizona won Cloverdale second, Sue
~ NtI tEtiAiNEI luiIu. lIHlt, ~ l..
Second race--IOur and onc-balt fur-
long, Maiolica (colt) won; The Nun Sc
cond, Jim Foster third. Time, j9is.
Third race seven turlongs KNAPP won {;
Como - law second. Glenall third. lime,
1885.
Fourth roce-four and One-haf fu:-
/ longs -Eudora won: Jim Fagln second,
Repeater third. lime. js'4.
Fifth race - five flrlougs - Belisarlus
won: Berwyn second. Grand PrlX third.
! Time. 1908 ~.
Sixth race-siy and one-hslf furlongs-
/ Telephone won: Boston Tommy second,
/ lrar third. fine. l:23.
WASHINGTON. March The weather at
| Ivy-C City track to-day was fine, the track
/ heavy. aud the attendance fair.
First race five turlOng- False II. won /;
| Register second, Athelna third. Time,
| 100.
Second race-four and one-half FUR
lonCs-C Charley Wilson won; G. y. u.
second. Vance third. Time. 100
Third race-four furlougs William
won: May Bird second. Lavina third.
lime. SO.
Fourth race-six furlongs VOID won {;
Gonzales second, Play or Pay third. Time,
I22.
Fifth race-seven furlongs-Jim Dunn
won; King Leo second, Pelham third.
lime. l:3- =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-08
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.


MARCH Private sales to-day were ex-
tremely light and consisted almost entirely oi
dark tobacco. Total, 80 hOgsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
s3,3OS.j0; tobacco, s3,o43.s9-total, So,'
952.3J.
Mr.. ". T. Roberts, Of Chase City, was here TO-
day. ,,,,.-
Dark loose sales to-day at shockoe Warehouse,
g, I75 pounds; at Crenshags, ls,44j pounds.
Highest price. slLoIle.
Shelburne's ana Plsnters' Warehouses both
had large sales OF bright, with nothing me Oh
tered.
Breaks Of bright have been rather common OF
late and not disappointing, as in these columns
IL was long ago predicted that our earliest sales
would be the brightest and best In less than
thirty days from now a greater ACTIVITY ior Ola
and hogshead brights must set In
The tone OF the dark market was stronger to-
day and low grades were very high and active.
The Tobacco Trade is very sorry to lose SIR. A.
H. Robinson. who has not yet decided where he
win locate as tObacco-buyer He Is very popular
with the Trade, whose best uishes he carries
with him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-08
Asks Sections to Unite Through the Third


PAM Van Der WORT. well-known Third
par.vite Of Omaha, Neb., delivered what
was called "a free lecture at Market
Han last night on The Union Of the
south and West" The address, which
was listened TO by forty or fifty persons.
was devoted entirely 10 the praises OF the
party which the speaker represented ana
INC ahuse of Democrats and Republicans.
The orator foretold bright future for
his faction and prophesied the downfall
Of It's opponents. He directed his remarks
chiefly against the great monopolles OF the
N0rt6 which are spreading their giant
arms throughout the land, ana urged the
people of the South 70 unite with the
West in overthrowlng these mighty corpo-
IatIons.
Colonel Van Der WORT Is pas, grand
commander of the Grand Army of the he
public, ana for three months during the
war he was prisoner OF Belle Isle. lie
alluded to these incidents IN hls career.
Inn smoke in most respectful terms of the
South and of the COnt0deracy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-08

sffss11.2J; picked shoulders, sI0: nsmr
sIA25. Middies quiet and casy: snontsisss
sI1gJ Lard dun aud lower; veeeegn sseeN
ciuxed al ana asked, city. sig; opqcne-eeien
none " refined quiet and easy. f0rt quios ~"
weak: old mess. $3.50; aew mess. w; sxus
prime nominal. Cotton-sesd OIL quiet AID nkns
crude, 5:,c. bid; yellow, 00c assef ressos1.a.
steady and qniet at Doe kosin ast y1s n r.s
strained, common TO good. st.4Jast AN Ius.
penflne firmer but que. Mt 354a3j3ic. Rice ~
iair demand aud arm. Mo.arses-fr eten nonsr
nal: New Orleans, open kettle, good TO cnoics.
fairly actiye and arm at 30o3sc. Pcauufs III
fair demand end Arm. Coffee--Options openea
steady aud closed active. 5a1O points up'
March. si7.4o: May, t1C.syastd.oo; July.
sl6.55; September. eI6.55asf8.6O; spot MO
nominal; 40. z, s17.s7lsse1s. sngsr-ke-
4kc.: grsnuIated. 4 9-I0a45se. Freighfs 70
liverpool quiet aud nominal; cotton, 3-32a-;
grain, I'D.
CHICAGO. March 1.--wheas turned strona
this afternoon on rumor that the governmsnt
bad declined % sell bonds for tho purpose ot
replenishing the supply OF gold cotn. tns
stimulus continued to have efcct even after tbo
receipt Of q contradiction. The Market early
haa been very weak, bat the last quotation sss
&c. higher than yesterdays closing price ior
May. July closed L,c. lower. Oats closed as
aDOut yesterdays figures Corn ~ss duii Dnt
nrm and impsovei sc. Provisions suffered ds-
clines amounting TO 2oc. In PORK, I@t1c. VI
lard. and ~. IN ribs.
Casa quotations.: Fiour barely steady NO
spnng wheat, s3isa33@Sc. No. Z corn, ale
No : oats. 3oSsc. Pork, sls.OJasis'1..
Lard. sI2.15. Short-rib sides. clio. 3Osslo.J2Iss
Dry-ssIted shoulders, s9.75ssas5Ia. short.
clear sides. $40. 70aslo.GJ. Nhiskey, Sl.ls.
The Leading futures ranged as follows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-08

Steamer Pentr. Norfolk, merchah'lse Aao pas
seucers (: Irsia Weisiger, agent
sAMEn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-08
Prnnarinc for Their Trip.

The Elks' Reunion Association held q
meeting at Concordia Hall last evening 10
prepare for their trip to Detroit IN JUICE
10 attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge
and the reunion Of the order. The com
mittees made their reports. tuii-dress
suit and silk hats were adopted as the UNI
form. At the request OF the Executive
Committee OF Detroit the papers OF hich-
mond will be requested to send repre-
sentative each with the association Ooiy
Flks and their ladies can attend. with the
exception of the press.
The association will travel on a special
train. composed OF sleepers end parior-
cars. The organization now mbers nearly
fifty members. and. with the LADIES, the
party viii number 100 persons.
After the reunion al Detroit the assoeia-
ton viii Wit the Worlds Fair at CHI
cagO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-08
"Davy Crockett" Last Night" Tar and
Tartar" To Night.

Mayo's "Davc Crockett" is one Of the
characters OK the modern stage that has a
strong and Impressive individuality, and
this was never realized more fully than
last nlght, when Mr. Mayo gave at the
Theatre most finished portrayal of his
most noted yOe. But though his playing
was delightful. 30 much cannot be said Of
his company, who are people ot only ordl-
nary merit. A large audience was present
Tonight the celebrated Cpgd-I0ufe,
Tar and Tartar Will begin a short en-
Cagement at the Theatre. The company
Is d tne one-it includes John Gilbert.
Fred. Frear, and other Old favorites-and
the opera Is "a delightful little mixture Of
Pheasant music and entertaining comedy.
The score of the opera is 10y Adam ltzell,
lr., and the hbrettO Is from the pen OF
Harry b. Smith. Unlike most comic
operas, this has "A well-develOped plot and
does not depend alone for Its success upon
the singing, dancing, and scenery. The
chorus Is sad to be large and well drillt O..
The company carries an orchestra, winch
Will DO united with the regular Theatre
orchestra; SO altogether fine performance
may be Anticipated. Besides the pro
luctiou OF tonight there will be perform
auces tomorrow afternoon and night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-08
The Clark-SprIog Property.

The subcommittee of the Council Com
mittee on Grounds and Buildings, TO
which was referred the proposition OF the
Hollywood-C ometery Company Tor TIE
purcha-e Of the Ciark-Sprng property;
met Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock ana
went over the ground. Inc ooJec, was 40 W
cemetery company OF $4,000 for the en-
tire tract or -, 900 for about eight acres
thereof, to include the swamp. was FAIR
one. Inc.
The members Of the subcommittee,
present were Messrs. Seay.. Turpin' ana
Noble. Messrs. Taylor and Epps Were 40
sent. 1t was the opinion OF the gentlemen
VINO viewed tho property in question that
n was worth at least twice as much as the
Hollywood Company had proposed to pay
therefor. The subcommittee. therefore.
beaded to defer action until the matter
could be considered by full attendance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-08
The yyorld's-Fnir Concert.

There was a very good attendance upon
the recital and concert given at the Dung
Mems Christian Association HAL lnsI
night under the auspices of the World D
Fair Auxiliary Board. ,.,
The programme embraced several reel
tations by Mrs. j. Logan, three harp Solos
Lv Miss Bessie Logan. and number or
vocal selections by Misses Nellie Rogers;
Lillian Yafbrough. Anime Hammer, ana
BESSIE Pace. and quartette by Mrs; Shaw.
Mrs. Knowles, Mr.. Shaw, and Mr.. Horace
Mrs. Logan and Miss Logan are from
little Falls, n. Y. The former recited IN
costume. and her numbers were rendered
in decidedly artistict manner. The hArp
solos of Miss Logan were very hne.
the other numbers on the programme
were well rendered, and every body present
seemed pleased with the excellent per-
Torrance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-08

Berlin was not very successful. but nc
finally won his degree in the law depart
ment, He was yet to find that his neid Oh
labor was literature rather than law.
About this time he went to the shores of
his beautiful poems. lie left many books
that attest lis ability as o satirist: his
last wears were frau2ht with much bodily
anguish, as he was great suferet,ii
but he bravely and beroicaily endured a.,
his infirmities. TO the last he maintained
seemingly unimpsired his satire. wit, ana
wisdom' Az writer he has been much
and severely criticised, but his influence
upon tho literature Of his day IS appre-
ciabIe and abiding. In closing this inte-
resting lecture Professor Boatwrignt,
thanked his audience for their respectlu'
tnre and cave notice that lectures by
other members of the faculty will soon DC
GIVEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-08

his law course, and has found II necessary
20 resign. Murray Mcclure. who has been
in tho pitchers box for the past three
years and has shown himself thorough
ball-player. has been elected captain and
has gone TO work on the team with vim.
Manager II. ID. Anderson has already ar
ranged lengthy schedule OF games,
The Bos,ons will meet here April 18th
and stay for two weeks. They will play
games with the Varsity team. Captain
Nash may coach the university team as he
did last year.
The regular season viii open with a game
with Yale 40 Richmond, May lat. The two
teams will play here on the sd. Harvard
Will play here the Sth. Vermont the 10th
aud 18th. and then Dartmouth will come.
TIE university VIII also play several
teams 0f the Southern Intercollegiate
League. northern DIVISION. consisting Of
Johns Hopkins. 81. Johns. University of
North Carolina, and Wake Forest. The
management i anxious 10 arrange more
games with eastern colleges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-08
ARRESTED ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.
A Henrico Man Charged with the Ruin OF
Ills Granddaughter.

William Bennett. O well-known resident
Of Henrco, was arrested by Constable L.
II. Samuel late Yesterday afternoon on the
very serious charge of causing the rum o'
his ls-ytar-old granddaughter, Matte
Newman. The girl. who IL said TO be eA'
Bennett was taken before Squire Frlsch-
Lorn and committed to Jail. bail being re-
fused. The ease will come up for inyestl
cation this morning. Bennett appears te
be abont 60 years old and is man of intel
hgence. He took his arrest and incsrcera
Ion coolly and had but little ~ say.
so tar Is could be learned last night the
prisoner has Rot retained counsel The
case Is one in which there seems 20 be a
Good deal Of family feeling, and Just whai
there is behind the arrest Is difficult to a.
| cnrfain-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-08
Suprsme Court of Appeals.

Jennings against Gravelv. Writ of error
and supersedeas awarded to Judgment OF
the Circuit Court of Danville rendered on
the 18th of January, 1888.
News executrix against Bass. Brown X
Lee. Appeal allowed and supersedeas
awarded 70 q decree pronounced by the
Corporation Court of Daayille ut its Feb
ruary term. 1898.
Richmond and Danville Railroad Conn.,
pany against Brown. Argued by Charles
M Blackford Esq. for appellant IN error
and Judge Bergman Green for defendant
IN error and submitted.
Logan's administrator against Pannill.
Argued by Judge Bergman Green for APP
RELIANT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-08
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. March 7.-Flour steady and I'M
changed. Wheat moderately active tor export
aud I.alSc. lower: No. z red. store and eleva-
tor, 7Siea5ssSc.; options dull, and tsassc lover
closing steady: May. 1915; June. Soc; July,
Sic. Corn steady bat very duh No z. osSs
53lsc. In elevator; 54txc. anoat; anxssueo
options opened at q t4c. decline and weak, AND
closed dull. sassc. under yesterday; march,
:53ssc.; April, 52Ssc: MAY. 5lke. Oats dull
but iirmer; options drt, but !sallc higher AND
spot prices: No. =, 3Ss4a39c; No :. white
43Jsc.; mixed western. 3slsa4otsc.: wnit<
western, 4IIsx4sc. Beef quiet and steady
family, si2asla50: extra meas. eeaeaoo
nuics ana steady; city extra, India mess, e.0
cut-mosss less active bus nrn; picklsd eeuisA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-08

The great revival that has been in pro-
grcss at tho Grace-Street Baptist church
Tor more than three weeks closed last
night. Or. Wharton Is a man of unusual
power and bas been heard bv cougroga-
tons limited onlv By the capacity of tine
church. No Effort has been made to count
the conversions. for any such attempt
would have been unsuccessful, but they
have been very numerous. Thus far
about sixty persons stand approved for
baptism ~ the Grace-Stroct Baptist
church. and IL j. known That many others
Will follow Great many viii JON other
churches. The farewell service last night
was thrlllIuglv tender and Impressive.
Dr. Wharton leaves for Baltimore this
morning. Tut will lecture at the Grace
Street church next Monday night. 1T.
Hatcher will conduct the service tonight.
There wlll be reception of new members
and arrangements announced for baptism.
There was n large attendance at tho spc-
ciai services at the Second Baptist church
last night. Rev. IL. A. Bagby, who Is as
s,stinr the pastor. spoke on the Ire
prss-l ole Conflict Between Christ and the
World" The sermon was deeply solemn,
and convincing. and he effect was moving
on the people. Mir. Bagbv has given no
intimatlon 20 the Nenable-Street church.
winch recently called HIM 70 their pasto-
~ate, whether he will accept. MANY OF the
Nenable-Sfreet members are present at the
Second church every night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-08
Z. E' who settled with Colonel Murphy
49, lnrrnet enhecrihnr fn fhis nm

The largest subscriber to this fund was
the Richmond Railway and Electric Com
pany. the amount OF whose pledge was
$500.
IL Colonel Murphy succeeds IN collect
ING all the sums promised. as he will most
hkely do he will only be personal loser
of about $1,000 Any firm or individual
benefited 10y the Exposition and deslrous
OF Tightening the burden of Colonel Muir
ply can forward a check to him tor any