davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-16
FOR SWEET chARITY'S SAKE.
What Has Been Accomplished by the
Associated Charities.

The Associated Charities is doing noble
work in our midst. Quietly but persist.
emily Mrs. Peasants. the secretary and
general manager, keeps at work receiving
visitors or applicants for help, answering
questions. writing letters to visitors and
others. making minutes and all the vari--
ons duties which fall upon her as chief
executive officer OF the association.
During the last two weeks she has mad
reported TO her 80 cases as needing aid.
These reports came in as follows: from
other societies. s23 from private parties
who have the assoclation's cards, Is in
persop. with reported by the police. In
order TO full investigation of these cases
letters were written az follows:
TO police, II to church visitors.
10 TO other societies, IS to private
persons, and 70 Snperintenuen.
Carter. of the Public Charities. While u
is not the aim or intention of the society
10 give aims, yet there sometimes come
before them such urgent cases as demand
Immediate relief Three of them have had
such relief afforded them within the past
two weeks. Work has been secured for
five persons, mostly young ladies. ElRht
meals have been furnished TO the needy
and lodgings TO three. One man VINO was
here without means or support was lur.
pished with transportation TO get out
of the city. IL il the aim OF the society
TO detect and expose such persons as are
frauds or unworthy of aid from our citl-.
zeus, and OF this class two were brought
short no. aud If caught on the street again
begging will have to answer before Justice
Crutchiield tor so doing.
-Four were pronounced as undeserving OF
charity. and nine cases of cOlored persons
who came to the office were reported TO the
Colored City Mission. During the last
two weeks Mrs. Peasants has written
eighty letters on business connected with
the ASSOCIATION. which OF itself represents
no small amount of work. Those who
have so generously given aid to the
association will see by this recital
of its business that 1t was given to
deserving object. As the work pro-
crosses 1t Is made more efficient. and II Is
believed that it will not be great while
before the practice of street begging Will
be entirely broken up. The association
earnestly desires that instead OF giving 10
such persons they he sent TO them. when
Immediate investigation and report Will
be made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-16
THE BLACK CANYON.
Plan of Captain Mellon to Ascend by
Rings, Ropes, aud Capstan.

CAPTAIN ]. A. Mellon who tor MANY
wears has been running steamers on the
Colorado river from Yuma as far up as the
Grand CANYON and INTO 1t for long DIS
lance. is at the Lick, says the San Fran
travel il pretty brisk on the river this
year. he says, and because of this he will
soon push the steamers forward through
the famous Black canyon, where hitherto
they have rarely venturcd, and even then
only when all the conditions were most
favorable.
However. the Captain mas hit on a
uuioue plan 10 surmount the giant cas-
cades. He has caused great steel staples
TO be driven IN the sides OF the froWnlng
rock cliffs. In these are stout iron rings.
Hopes are run through these when the
steamers arrive, and by the aid of steam
capstan on board the steamer Is enabled
TO plough her way forward.
Ii is dizzy undertaking, but Captain
Mellon is convinced that it eau be made
a success. There the gorge and the cas-
cades are exceedingly wild.
The Black canyon" said Captain Mel
Ion. rs forty miles through III one place
before the sun shines on the depths.
The walls are 1000 feet high. or well on
[, a mile. In the Grand canyon. where
the river is so feet wide. the walls are
D. 900 feet hlgn, out tuey are tnlFttei
miles across the top-that is. from wall To
wall. But IN the frownlng Black canyon,
where the river Is 800 feet wide, the walls
run up 1000 feet and are narrower at the
top than Mt the bottom. AT least. that IS
so in man places. You see, theref IRE.
what kind of place it Is to get through.
The canyon commences at the ii DO
RADIO canyon, in Lincoln county, New, and
runs for forty miles TO the north in the SEINE
county 10 what IS known as the vegas
Wash. From there We will go on up to
the Virgin river. and on up TO Rioyiile,
the old Mormon settlement. From there
on the Mormons hold sway clear mp to
Salt Lake.
"A number of mining camps are being
opened up along the route. IL Is an ex-
tremely Wild country, but promises 10 de-
yelop great interests in many places
Captain Mellon Is here on u brief busl-
ness trip. He has had many adventures
on the frontier. has fought Indians. been
almost famlshed at times on the desert. and
altogether is typical early Californian.
The first steamer 10 be taken up Is the
~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-16

close: No. 2 red, cssh.. 5p,<e; Ansuss. oo<<c
weaker On crop conditions. cso.'ns ha,se No .
mixed. cash and August. 3A,to.; September,
SsMc.; Decemnsr. Sc; ysss, sSsfe. oss
TENDER. 23hc. Whisksy aud coston-ttss M
changed Provis,ous nrmer and better Pofs.
new. current make, 1880. Lard. GAZE.
Dry-sals meats Disqualification. 1918; longs
and and ribs. esIzH shorts. $3.50; Hans
naftels: wheat, $4,000 bushsis; corn. Oh 900
bushels; oats. $4,000 busnels. shipments
Flour 1000 barrels; vhcst, $4,000 basnels !;
corn, $4,000 bushels; cats. 10000 bushcls
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, August i5.-Tbe premium on cur
reucy increasing the discount % New Yo-k
drafts here today was cnicny what xnorkei
nc. on the price OF wheat Corn suffered also
70 the extent OF Nc There vss decided
scarcity OF offerings Of provisions compared
with last night Pork ID up 27lsc.. lafd f7I4n.
and ribs poo.
Cash quotations: Flour dull, buyers sa.i
sellers apart No. spring wheat STE: No Z
spring wheat { o b, oJc.; No. red, gitc.
No. corn. 3s1<c. No. z oass, 2<e<A No. z.
white: I. o. D.. 2o4c. No ., Waite. T. o D..
2SAs39c No. rye. 47c. No. barley, bsAnk.
No 8 & o b, 35s4oc; No 4. no sales. No 2
naxsced, el.02t- PRIME timothy seed, e3.25.
Pork. sl2s7stsslai2h Lard, ss;s5s$A
Dry shoulders (boxed), e7ss7.9s shors-slsal
sides (boxed). CRASHES. whisksy. ella.
The leading futures ranged - follows;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-16
LOSES HIS LIFE ON THE RAIL.
Walter King Killed In the Richmond and
DauvIlle Yard.


A sad md fatal accident happened on the Dam
vile railroad bridge across tho river early yes
terday morning whereby Walter King, OF Man
chester, lost his life.
1he unfortunate young man was employed ne
n brakeman on the sbliting-engine III the yard
here. Al out o'clock yesterday morning n
freight irain was made MP in Manchester 10 be
sent to FulIcp. King WAS seen upon the Drst car
n the tram started across the bridge and when
il arrived at fulton II WAS learned that no was
not with tho tram and a messenger was sent
back 90 look for him.
Before the messenger got bacS as far as the
bridge the body had been found by the watch
man and was removed 10 ths depot. lie lived
about half an hour, but never spoke.
Coroner Taylor was notified and viewed the
body. As no one saw the accident, OF course II
was Impossible TO ascertain how 10 happened
but everything pointed 70 the fact that no ono
WAS 10 blame. IL Ii supposed that King AGA
cidentaliy fell between the cars ana was Killed
The entire LETT side OF he body was horribly
maugled and both foet were nearly cut OF. Tho
remains were turned over 10 Undertaken Chris
tan to be prepared for burial
Mr.. King came here from Petersburg and
lived on Third and Decatur streets, Manchester.
About three months ago he married Miss * n
ner, OF Manchester. lie was p wears oil and q
son Of William II. King, Waterman al the Mar
shalt wills Manufacturing Company. The SYM
pnthy % Iho community goes out 10 the grief
stricken vile and parents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-16
THE RICHMOND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, AUGUST 16. 1893.

Though no cards were issued number
OF friends OF the couple were present to
witness the beautiful ceremony and TO
wish them sincere congratulations. As
soon "a the service was over the couple
were escorted to the depot. where they
took the train for this CITY. the home OF
groom, and will spend the honeymoon
with his relatives and friends.
Mr.. Riddick is the youngest son OF the
late James Il. Riddick. so well and fayora-
bly, known on Church Hill. he has been
for years a valued enployee in the Govern
ment Printing Office at Washington Is q
prominent and useful member OF the vir-
ginia Democratic ASSOCIATION, ana 10 hieniy
esteemed by large circle of warm friends
in the Capital City.
The BRIDE is pretty and graceful
blonde. entertaining In manners, kind and
courteous, and very popular and esteemed
by all who know her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-16
CompIimentto DIR. Moore.

The Charlotte IN. c. Medical J0,Tnal in
noting the election of DR.. Thomas j.
Moore to the chair of clinical medicine IN
the College of Physicians and Surgeons,
saws
"Dr. Moore is originally from Charlotte,
aud this college is to be congratulated
upon It's wise selection
The Charlotte obSG'Uer copies the Jour-
ndfS paragraph and adds: DR.. Moore ls
the eldest son of Mrs. ". A. Osborne, Of
this city. and is distinguished gentleman
and skilled practitioner. Charlotte Is
proud to claim him, and congratulates
him upon his success III Rich mond."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-16
oAHvLLt-shop FORCE REDUCED.
@Aost roo hss to lie rss on This Morn
ibE--Ottsr Mspchxstsr News,

scout 200 Of the employees Of the Dsnyiiie
shops sSe yesterday given notice tns, their
.pi'ioas woobd sos b needed for the present
ui - sssioas bloc 90 the business interests Of
-ncsossnr, aud also 70 the men VINO are thus
Ms~s-iy thrown GOT Of work.
ettsriats1dept J. b. u. Thompson was seen
,so~iday aftsf1oon ~ q DisPkTcR man aud
ss."o about ne matter He replied that on tho
-. " Aufnss Il wss deodod 10 reduos tbs OK
= 1sss ~ ne shops 81 per osnt To accomplish
tae entifs tofoe wss put on halt nmo IL
. = Los been docided that beginning With 10
-. :. Ne q psfssss viii osiy " reduced 20 per
s-sA skAass issm We fo<0sr plss haS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-16
ClTY-HALL EMPLOYEES.
Payment ~ Their Wages Postponed Two
WeetF-Work Must Continue.

Weekf-Work Must Continue.
r..-. sas very important meeting Of the
-.r. t... 90 Grounds and Buildings last eve
r-. A ..mmttoc from the Hollywood Gene
Serge .u.a-y appeared ia referonre 10 the pro-
f.,.t .l-..l-c from the city OF portion OF the
.....-. ..g property. Colonel Cut5haw e4-
...... 30 Dc Tad not yet collected certain
....r.. I.f .rWAtion 10 regard 10 the matter ana
-l- I-tsr.e1 until the next meeting.
... .f-r Attorney, who Was present, was
r.... tl Nr N.hl- what tho committee should
t.U 81 sting circumstances IN regard 10
....... fle work upon the new City Han
b. N.. ..,u replied that work under the COL
,-..H... ...4I, award ID could not DO stopped.
I..... ,at.law explained that everything
I.. t... H.ufrsrt~I Tor except the carpets and
Ef-s .rur articles. Under the existing cir
r.T-,s.ro- h- thought Il would cost the CITY
rer.' -..l 'h, Work than 90 20 on with IT,
..... l4uucr. chairman OF the committee
......, APPEARED while this discussion was
... hr vs- G-kei 20 give his views, and
O. ...t fac committee TO postpone tue pay
..r.. .'- sav-r1d for tue City Hall for ten
-.s... Ie. weeks.
I.f,-tlut.f lrreu was 'nvitei 20 the COM
p, ..-.--..au fo give tho committee some facts IN
-.....r.. t. tu- Cty-Hau fund. lie said That
... s.- r. money % tho credit OF the build
.-. ..- ..-.IIul mad been largely overdra"n,
... H..i- 20 eatly APPROPRIATED had not
tr .f'. -..I
%. -r.s.uai desiring 10 have the cty's paper
....t. -..,,d g. postpone the payment OF the
t'."r. .aais FOR couple OF weeks.
N'. ..l.l offered as a substitute that an or
'.. .. .-I.i upon the City Auditor for a war
f.. NE Treasurer for the amount due
..' -l.. lli- Tell through and Mr. Eppss
l-.... tY4lleI by a vote OF 10 ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-16
CINCINNATI.

tlNtiNNAIl.
CINCINNATI. o., August I5.-FlouY steady.
Wheat scarce /; No. red, 5sc. receipts, $500
bushels; shipments, LOO bushela Corn stfvng,
No. 2 mixed, 42c. Oats strong; No. mixed.
20Ac. Lard strong at ssl2IS Bacon duu Al
s10. Whisky steady sales, els barrels 81
ef.12.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, August l5. --Is:sO p. M.-Coston Ia
fair demand: prices favorable to buycss
American middng nominal Salcs, 10000
export 1000 bales. Receipts, $500 bales-
oil American. Futures quiet, with dsmand
m1deSste; sasuss and septsmser,t is-s q.
4l3-64d.; October and November. l2-64d.:
November and December, 4 l3otd. Deco0bar
and January, lt6td.. January and Fcb-
ruary. 4 1B-84a4 l7-64d.: February and Marcb.
4 1904; March aud April. lS-64a4 20-8fd.
p K.-August, 4 ll-04s4 12-64d.; Au-
gust aud september. 1t-64d. buyers; Sep
| tembor and october. l0.64d., buyers Oeto-
Der and November. 4 l0-64a4 ll-6sd.: No
yembor and December. iI-54a4 l2-d4d.
December and January, l3-6fd.. buyers;
January and February. l5-64d., sellers:
February and March, 4 lG-64aA 1854. March
and April. 1914, buyers Futures ciosed
quiet but steady.
NEW YORK, August 15.-Cotton quiet; up
| lands, I've; Orleans, 7s4c. sales, lbs bales
good ordinary. ossc; low middhng l-i0e
Futures closed easy; sales, l3s,5o0 bales;
August &I.22; September. s1.20: October,
s735; November, s144: December, t'.02
January, cIOl rcDfuary, Sf.oos h1Nh.
SI.76.
Total net receipts, all ports. to-day. 1880
bales. Exports-to the Continent,43 bales:
stock, 267, 534 bales. Totals so far TINS week
Net rece pts, $685. bales eSports-to Great
Britain, 300 bales; France, loo bales; Con-
tinent, 4.249 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, August 15.--futurcs quiet;
| sales, A., 100 bales: August, $3.50; september.
s6.S7; October, s6.g7 November, e7.Oo:
Decembsr, e7.1s; January, 1888; February,
s7.4l; March. $40.
| NAvAL-SrORB MARKETS.
WILMINGTON, N. c., August 15.-kosln steady:
strained, 15c. good strained. soc. Tlrpontne
| steady at 22Atc Tar firm at el.25. Crude
turpentine steady; hard. 81; soft and virgin.
sl.50.
CHARLESTON, s. c.. August 15.-Turpentino
| steady at 23c. for good strained.
SAVANNAH, Ga. August 15.-Turpsntine un-
| changed saiee, 1000 casks az 23c. for reGu-
| lars. Resin nrm aud unchanged. Sslee Of A, n,
| and b. 500 barrels. Window-gisss, ~; wnssr-
| white, 1925.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
lReportod for tho Dispatca.
NORFOLK, VA. August 15.-Market very duiL
Prime, Sc. ei1ya prime, SIZE: fancy, 8tc.
| The factories = doing comparatively nothing.
Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, August 15.-Money on call easy,
ranging from 3 to 8 last loan at 4. and closing
offered at 4. Prime mercantile paper, SALE per
cent.
Bar silver, 72ls; Mexican dollars, 5s.
Sterling exchange is weaker. with actual
business In bankers bills at e4.sise4s2 for
sixty days, aud s4.S6l4se4s7 for demand.
Posted rates. s4.s2Isas4.s7Is; commercial bills,
a.. s0ss4.S6.
Government bonds stronger. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds weak.
STOCKS DULL.
The stock market was extremely duli through
out the day, and a still lower range OF prices
prevailed. The dealings were confined almost
entirely 20 the professional element. which con-
tlnues beartsh on the situation. The true cause
for the unsettled state OF affairs Yesterday ana
to-day developed after O'Clock, when IL was
learned that the syndicate formed TO take the
collateral trust notes OF the Northern Pacific 70
hauidate the floating debt had been disrupted
and that on the Application OF the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company receivers bad oeen
appointed for the property ms sunoen turn
OF affairs explains the steady outpouriug OF all
the Northern Pacific securities
NORTH AMERICAN. 3ss.
The North American. which company holds
certain amount OF Northern Pacific securities,
was naturally affected, and sold at 33s. the low
est price ever touched. Northern Pacific COM
mon fell of 20 As and the preferred TO loIS- In
The remainder Of the list General Electric fell
OF -. 10 37lS, aud Chicago Gas "a TO ASA,
while other stocks yielded " to lA per cent.
RECOVERY.
During the afternoon, despite the continued
heayiness OF the Northern Pacific group, there
WAS a rally OF a TO 1le per cent, and the i'm
provement was fairly we'll maintained at the
close. That there was no particular pressure 20
sell was evidenced by the fact tina. only f40,-
900 shares changed hands all day. The market
closed steadler at tho recovery noted.
Sub-treasury balances-COlD, so3,623,0O0;
currency, 9,114,0O0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

PORT OF RICHMOND. August Is, ls9a
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pocahonias, Geoghegan, Norfolk,
merchandise ana passengers; Irwin Weisigcf,
superintendent
SAILED
steamship Old Dominion. Couch. New York.
merchandise aud passengers: George w. Allen
& Co, agents.
PORT OsNEwPoaT NEWS, AUGUST 10. 1904
lby telegraph
ARAIysn
Schooner Z. B. Douglass, New York.
SAILED
British steamship Ravensiale, Prosresso.
Norwegian steamship George Dumois, Fort An'
tonic. .-.,~
British steamship Fsliciana. Grimesley.
Schooner }. II. Butterick, Galveston
PORT OF WEST POINT. August is, is9a
(By tsieSrsphl
ARRIVED.
steamship, Allegheny. Parker, Providsnee ats
Norfolk and Newport News, passengers and gem
steamship Charlotte, Nckle. Baltimore. pas
sengers and general cargo.
steamer Elm City. Marshall, Waikerton' pas
sengers and general cargo.
SAILED
steamship Allegheny, Parker, Providence va
Norfolk gers and general cargo
Steamship Charlotte, Nickie. Baltimore pas
sepgers and general cargo. -.-.
steamer Elm City, Aa-sbail, NSker1on, pass
sengers aud general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK August I5.-Flour dull and barely
steady Southern -four duh but steady; COM
mon to fair extra, s2.10as3.l0; good " choice
do, s4.I5as4.25. Wheat dull and lower, closing
8ss.c; aaost, os1sc.; options duh closing
steady and Yale lower; No red. May. s31sc;
August, 0sIsc. September, 7Oc.; October. la,sc.
Corn dun and easier: No. 2, 4714hf714c., Ia
elevator: 4Sa4S14c. afoat: options we're doll
and L4s3sc lower. closing steady; August, 47lic.;
September. 474c.; October, 4sl4c Oats dull
but steady; options dull and easier: August,
30akc.; September, 301sc October, 3lssc. spo!
western, 3ia33c. Wool dull asd irregular; do
nestle fleece, 2Oa2Sc. Beef steady and quiet;
family, sl0ael2; extra mess, s1.oOass- boe'.
hams arm and quiet at s1s. Iierced peeI quiet
aud steady; city EXTRA India mess, sl6asl7. Cut
meats steady and dull packed bellies. lilsc-
shoulders, 6J4a7c.; hams, loyal llxc.: micdlss
nominal Lard nrmer but dull. western steam
closed 30 bid; city, $500; futures nominal;
refined duh and frmer; Continent, s9.7o !;
South American, s10; compound. s7.7h. Pork
quiet and nrm. new mess. VA 50aslo. GU
ton-seed OIL dull but steady; crude, sos3fc.
yellow. 43c. Petroleum nrm aud quiet hos,o
fair demand and nrm; domestic. fair TO extra.
2y4s5ISc.; japan, 4,sa4lfc. Aolesses-
Fcreisn nominal: New Orleans. opep kettle.
good 10 choice, 30a3oc.: marKet steady and duiL
Peanuts quie, aAd easy: fancy, hsodr picked:
4a4l<c. Coffee Options opened quiet and
sI4sSas15.O5; November. sI4.s0ss1b; Jans-
AIRY. sI4.o5asiA7o; March, s14.40seiAa5:
spos Rio easier and astet; No. 2. lb$4c sugar
Ra~ duh bat STEADY; fair reaning, 31@c.; cen.
trifugals, 96-test, 5Ne.; refined quiet and
steady: on A. 1316a5lsc.: standard A..
S 3-i6a5ssc. cut-toaf. 6>&a5 13-l6c. eraun-
atcd, s 3-l6s51<c; cubes. 5Ifa5ssc. Frcishfs
to Liverpool-Markss duh and weak; cotton.
ia. grain. 33kd.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, ND, August rs. = Eioss dull
and unchanged Wheat easy: spot, o63es
65slc.; Anssss, 65lsao5isc,; September Gina
B7lsc.; miting wheat, ~ sample. 6oa001tc.
Corn dull spot sad Augusk 47a<714c.; bop-
tenber. 47yta4sI4o.; year. %0>4c.; white corn,
by sampis, 5ie; yellow. do, DO, 4ea60e.
Oats quiet; No white western, 3ls35c. No
2 mixed, do, 3ls<A32c. Rye WI arm: No. =,
blc. Hay quiet and lover: eooa 10 chotcs
timothy. sl9. Grain fpe,shts sssy outee ard ua-
changed Proysssoas Q0iet and uncna1ee1-
Butter Esm; creamery. fancy, 33t6c I; fAff -
chosce. 21aysc. ins&tation, con Nkos stsN1y
nj Ia. Coase stosly; RIO carsecs 6aAr, ia /;
No. z, l034c- Sugar stroug, frenusated, 80.
Whisssy frm az sI.tossLao. Psansss M
81. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS August Ia --s,o1r sssadx ana ~
changed. WneAi heavy and tauAA eseeps ~ .
brief rally, cosias nnaky ~ below Jeseeseeyt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-16
DEATHS.

CUMBER.-Died, on Monday. August
| 14th, in this city. at the residence Of his
sister, Mrs. George Harvey. No.S Crouch
| street. SAMUEL w. CUMBER (coloIedD I;
| aged 81 years.
The funeral will take place TO-DAY
| wednesday,. 10th. at 5 o'clccE. from ~.
Philips Episcopal church. Friends OF tho
family are invited TO attend.
PFAFF.-Died, August Is. 1893, at s:25
A. NJ, at his mothers residence. $40 south
Pine street. WILLIAM L.. youngest son
of Mrs. Mary J. Pfaf, in the lith year Of
his age.
Had He asked us we'll We know
We should say. oh, spare the blow;
Yes, with streaming eyes should pray
Lord, we loved him, let him stay.
In love he lived. In peace he died.
His life was asked. but God denied.
Funeral will take place FROM Grace
Street Baptist church WEDNESDAY,. Au-
gust 18th, ut o'clock Z. NJ. Friends aud
acauaintances of the family invited to
attend. His interment at lakewood.
SMITH.-Died at his residence, No. go
Church street, CHARLES SMITH. in the
18th year Of his ace.
His funeral will take place from the
above residence THIS "wednesday
MORNING at 10 o'clock. Friends and
acquaintance respectfully invited to at
tend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-16
ALONG TIME BETWEEN DRINKS.
Another Version of the Incident Between
the Governors of the Caroiinas.

[Buckheai q. C) correspondence Columbia
State
noticed Senator Yance's version OF " A
Long fine Between Drinks " copied IN
your paper from the New York Herdld. l
enclose another and correct statement OF
the interview between the two Governors
of the Carolinas. 1t you deem it worthy OF
insertion In your interesting paper 1t Is at
your service.
Hoping that it may meet the vision OF
the ex- Governor and distinguished Sena'
tor of the North State, am very respect
fully. Mrs. - -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-16
n,.n.o.,. ana Ind,gestion

in their worst forms are cured by the use
OF y. r. r. IL you are debilitated apo
run down, or il YOU need tonic 70 iegaiu
aesh and lost appetite. strength and yieor;
take p. p. p. aud you VIII be. strong and
healthy. For shattered constitutions anu
lost manhood IF. y. +. lPfickiy ASH. rvs sI
nedieines. p. T.. r. is the greatest piooo
puri6er in tho world. For sale ~ all nsng'
glsts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-16
NIOrtifying.

LIucAsl
Miss Flndewseecle | felt awfully con =
spicuous In my new SUIT.
Mss Twentlethcent: Was it so odd?
Miss Findewseecle: Was it? Why. |
didn't meet solitary man who had on
o. nri h1nr In 20 II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-16
A GeatIo Tap.
Nav York Press

Husband: am going on a yachting
cruise for few days, but Pm AFRAID
III be seasick.
Wife: on, no fear of that, dear; you
should be something OF q sailor.
H.: How do you make that outi
W.: I've seen you half seas over many .
time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-16
On the Trnil Ola Crime.

IPuck.
Il don't believe that baby Is italian. L
just heard him cry"
What of that"
why, he said boo-hoo' just like en-
American baby. believe he's been kid
Mapped"