davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
COTTON WTLLS RESUME.
Four Hundred Idle Lsborers Given En-
ployInent.

PETERSBURG, VA, Sept. Especial
The mills Of the MatracO and Ettreck
cotton manufacturing companies, Which
have been closed for sometime pastre-
sumed work this morning. THESE nihs
when working on full time, give employ
rnent TO three or four hundred men, ~o-
men and children.
The fan and winter session OF the VIZ
ejnia Normal and College Institute VIII
open on the Il inst. The public schools
Of Petersburg will open on the l6 inst.
About fifteen years ago n young lazy
residing at Chester in Chesterfield couh-
~ lost a coon. which at that time was
only twelve months Of age. Around the
neck OF the little animal was leather
strap with the name Of the owner. A
day or two ago, while a gentleman was
out hunting. near Chester. he caught
coon which proved 10 be the one which
had been lost for so many years. Inc
strap was still around the neck OF the
animal.
II is expected to begin tomorrow the
LAYING Of the brick foundations for the
Second Baptist church 20 be erected on the
corner Of Oak and Sycamore streets.
IT is hoped to nave the building rooted ana
the basement ready for occupancy by
the end Of the year.
Jhefe was no lblHldl h'HNi ftAliN' "a
Labor Day I'm Petersburg. The day being
legal holiday the banks were closed
Mr. William Ryan. Collector OF Inter
nal Revenue for the Second District OF
Virginia has only announced the names OF
two Of the five deputies who Will be In
charge OF the Office here. They are Or.
j. NJ Peasants. who will be chief depu-
~ AID Mr.. Alexander DOnnan. who is
TO be tobacco IL spectOr.
The namo Of Mr.. VIM y. Mcllwaine Of
this city is being mentioned in connection
with the nomnaun Of the Democratic
arty for the State Senate from this
district Mr. McIlwaine IS not seeking the
Office. but II is understood that he will
accept the nomination II rendered him
a special meeting Of the chamber OF
commerce viii be held tomorrow after
DON 10 elect two delegates TO the Ma
tional Convention Of Commercial Organi-
zatlons 70 be held in Washington d. c.
on the 18th instant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

NEW YORK. Sept. 4. The trots at
Fleetwood Park TO day resulted as fol-
lows:
2:l5 Class. Pacing, Purse si,ooo-Hibibi'
l. /, 2, 1; The Dude. 4. T. 1, 2; Maggie X,
?. 5, 3, 3: Lizzie Mont. 7. 6, 8, 4; Linden,
3, 9. 6, dis; EE. J. S. S, 4, T. dis; Il.
J. Rockwell. 8. 2. dis.
Time-2:l5 IL. 2:15 II. 2:15 IA. 215 IL
214 Class. Trotting. Good Cheer Purse.
sG,000-Hulda, ], /, !; Muta Wilkes, ., 2 =
Vic H., 2. 3, 3; Aline. 3. 5. 5; Jean Vatican,
4. g. 4: Instant, 6, 4, 6.
Time-2:13. PIP IL, f:12.
go class. Trotting. Fleetwood Purse
S3,OOO-Nellie McGregor. g. !, l, /; Favora,
/. ., 7. 2; Alice Wilkes, 5. 5. 2, 3; Repeti-
ton, 2, Z, s. Z; Amboy, 3, 3, 4. s. Ches-
ter, 4, 4, 3. 6; z. r. H.. Z. c. 8. 4; Alto
gether. s. g. dis: Island Wilkes .. dis.
Time-2I5, 214. 21S IL, 217 IL.
Yearlinss. Trotting Anticipation Purse.
tl,000-Princess Clara, 1; Russell, 2; Bax-
ter, 3. Time, 2:34.
Special Purse, $5OO-Kerneer. !. !, j.;
Directors jug, 2 ?, 2. Time, 2:27 "a,
2:23 Ia, 2:32t-2.
Special agairst time. Directum one mile.
Time by quarters: 80 ii, 100 IL, 1872 IA.
2:J7 II.
Special against time, Pascal. CTlme-
1900. Five mile record)
Time, l2:45.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
WITH RENEWED ZKAL
The Pastors Of Richmond arc Back In
Their Pulpits Ready for Work.

The churches were filed yesterday as
the havet not been since the heated term
commenced. Pews which have been empty
during the entire summer. were filed with
familiar faces and the congregations
welcomed home their own pastors. most
ali Of whom have returned from their
vacations stronger in health and filled
with renewed zeal for the work before
them.
Bishop white. who is still at Clifton
Springs New York. is said to be very
much improved IN health.
Rev Dr. Shedd. who has been absent
from his pulpit for several weeks on ac-
count OF sickness. has returned and sun
day preached with force and power.
The congregation was unusually large
and communion was administered.
Rev. Hartley Carmichael who has
been spending the summer in Canada, Is
expected home tomorrow.
Rev. r. \. Goodwne will assume charge
Of St Johns Episcopal church on the
18th inst.
Rev. Mr.. Gravatt, Of Hampton, who
has accepted a call TO Moore Memorial
Episcopal church vii occupy the pull
Dit October LIST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
course-pobbins. I; Longdale. 2; Rudicon

course-Dobbins, 4; Longdale, 2; Rudicon'
g. Time-1:li is.
Third Race. Futurity course-Red Ban
ner. i; Mask, 2, Young Arion' D. l''n'
lip 10. .,re
Fourth Race. Labor Day Stakes, mn
and furlongs-Lamplighter l; Ierriie''
2; Bermuda. 3. Time-2:24 A.
Fifth Race. 7 furlongs-Nomad' l. AZ
claim, 2: Restraint, 3. Time-l:z9'
sixth Race. Ia miles on turf-Gloaat,'ss-
ing. /; Raceland, 2; Kildeer, 3. time -
Following are the entries at SneeP'HS'
Bay race track for to-day: -
First race, Futurity Course-IoIn h sI
ing ia Rosa 1l2, Chesapeake liz. Inc lioI
Master l12. Sir Arthur sS, Arab so' Dii'S
s. o. poo,on
second race, mile handicap-Keck,ooaa'
III Aloha ii5. Michael ll2. Ramapo Ivy
so,,ndmore io5. Terrlher lol, Count 10,
.Tuiien 100. Highland 100, W. b. ~ hei d'u
90 .n,,o
Third race. Futurity Course, sellhs-
sam Willu ia Herald li2, Chattahooso
112. ouivver Jos, AstOnia l0i, Minnie I'd, a-
nj Evanatus 102. Shadow 102, insot -,
Perrier Jonet 81. Wormsu 81, Lou hpe''
%. Mary Lose "a. -,
Fourth race. SIS mile-Sam Lucas H.
Appomatox III, Pecksnin Ill, ontario H.
Dorian III. Lucky Dog III, Torch pearer
III. Rey FL Santa Anita III, John Coopei
III. Senella III, Uno Colorado III, hehu-
zerna los. Venusburg 108. Melody JOS.
Fifth race. 5-S mile. Maidens-Pleoeaadn
10 Ruma 100. Riverside 100, Roha ~
Wood Nymph 81. She Oily 81, On the way
81. Long Brook %. Sadie w. 81 Hyde
Park ".
sixth race, Woodcock stakes. ! mile on
turf-Fiearo MS, Henry Of Navarro llo
St. Maxim rs, Queenlke II ll6 ConnoIs
1l3. Tcrrapin JOG. Prig. 100, Airacoa ivo
Hartford 100, Daily 100. Big Mid Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
rataIitic. I'm Battle Foreordalned.

Soldiers and sailors are proverblalIy u.
per,titious. and the soldier derives great
comfort from his cheerful :atalIsm A
beautiful September day was devoted 90
one of the fercest battles ever known. lhe
color guard Ola conspicuous regiment bad
been repeatedly shot down and replaced
until i6 men had fallen, most of them NOR
tally hurt. AZ this junc.ure % captain oi
Gigantic stature the largest among i00N
men. seized the colors and continued 800
wave them deGantly until the position was
carried.
He escaped untouched, even to h.smt
form. while away I'm the rear rank, in taa
least exposed position on the lime, lIlte
irish fish pedIler, known as mickey Che
Fish. " received two serious wounds. Mies
ey was Il dwarf whose enlistment had been
regarded as q capital joke and whose .m
n.unity was taken for granted
Somewhat puzzled by tAe citation shove
by the comrades ol giant and dwarf, ia
ouifed concerning their h.ithe couudeuc.
and found chat they regarded the double
event as clear prooftha AN casualties wore
foraordaiaed. aud / ann well assured ..It
out of this uuuQulizng belief grew ~.
peace ~ many hearts which served thcu
well when che storm 0f latt.e shut QUO 900
ordinary means of reiIge.-Atlantic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

PETERSBURG. VA, Sept. Especial.
The employees Of the Norfolk & Western
Railroad Company here were paid on to
day in currency. About $4,000 was paid
out.
The sheriff Of Nansemond County passed
through here this afternoon en- route 20
the penitentiary with five negro pris-
orors. They were Charles Bryant. twenty
years for criminal assault; George Free
man. ten years for attempted assault;
Henry Williams. ten years for house
breaking; William Barnes, two years for
house bereaking. and John Pollard, three
years for house breaking.
Mr.. II. y. Parker, a widely known citi-
zen Of this place. died TO night after a
protracted Illness. The deceased was ct
one time engaged in the wholesale shoe
trade here, the style firm being Wyche n
Parker OF late years, however he has
not been engaged In business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
DOBBINS Barely WOW.
The Great tolt Closely Pressed by Long
iie-The Othcr Contests.


SHEEPSHEAD BAY. y. Y, Sept. a.
Labor Day brought out the largest crowd
of the meeting at Shcepshead Bay, over
1900 persons being present. The first
news that greeted the turtles was the an
nouncement that Nathan StraUs had de-
tcrmlned to sell his entire stable and re-
tire from the turf.
The programme was very ttractive and
insured good sport. Considerable scratch
ins was INDUCED in by owners, but the
fields were only reduced 10 a comfortable
size The track was in splendid shape.
The opening dash was for three-year-oids
and a hard LOT they were. The with
drawal OF Weinberg left the event very
open. The winner turned up in Amer
who captured the purse in handy fash
ion. Little Pirate, a - 70 1 chance. beat
Patrician for the place
Dobbins was 10 shot I'm the second
race and he barely won. Longdaie MAS
very good and led to the head OF the
stretch There both Jockeys began TO
drive, and through the stretch Il was a
great racec. Dobbins finally got home a
winer by a head. Longdale was two
lengths in front Of Rubicon.
Richard Croker had his second victory
OF the day with Red Banner. THIS flly
captured the third evaat with plenty TO
spare. with the remunerative odds OF TO
2 against her. Mask. the favorited had
TO be content with place honors.
Lamplighter won the fourth event easily
by half length from Terrifer. who beat
Bermuda half dozen lengths for the place.
In the NTH race. Nomad, the favorlte.
won by length from Acclaim, who beat
Restraint q head for the place CLEANING
beat Raeeiand, the favorite, in the sixth
event Results:
First Race, furlongs-Ameer, 1; Little
Pirate. 2: Patrician, g. Tme-i:01 as.
Second race, Autumn Stakss. Futurtty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
sunday-schooI Convention at st. Louis.

STLOUIS. NO, Sept, 4.-Special-Ihe
seventh International American sunday
School Convention closed its session sat
ur1ay with a grand festival at the Fair
Grounds. a grand stand was erected at
Lucas Place where an immense concourse
OF people assembled 20 review the ten
thousand Sunday school children In pro-
cession. After the parade the Convention
held a session in the second gallery OF the
grand stand at the Fair Grounds. Thence
could be seen I'm the amphitheatre paTasol
and Delsarte drills.
At one o'clock a tabernacle representing
that erected i'm the wilderness by the
Israclitcs. was raised I'm full view Of the
convention The session Of the day was
closed By a chorus Of four hundred prl-
mary class children. followed by another
Of ten thousand voices.
The only delegate from Virginia is Rev.
J. X Hazen, -. D., OF Richmond. North
Carolina has fifteen representatives.
The second Worlds Sunday School
Convention began its session SUNDAY.
The StLOuis Fan Festivities Association
will welcome the Convention with bril-
liant illumination Of tie principal streets
of the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

WASHINGTON, y. e.. Sept. A-Inquiry
at the Postomce Department ELECTS the
Information that during the last Jew
vecke the train service in tn West and
Southwest has been reduced on about
500 miles of railroad mail routes from
six and seven times a week. The curtail-
than three times n week. The curtaii-
ment oftherdlroad service has made
it ! ecessary in some instances to sub
sttute star service over railroad routes
and in some cases the department is
organizing handCar service over the rail-
roads on Off days I'm order that a daily
service may be maintained. This condi-
tion OF things is believed to be the di-
rect result OF business depression caused
hy the present money stringency
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

LONDON. Sept. A despatch from
PHis 20 the Central News says that in
the second ballot In France yestar1 "
III Republicans. II Rallies and Con-
~eryatiVes. were elected IN 20 sea 9.
LONDON, Sept 4.-The Pan Mall
Gazette prints this dispatch from Paris
con, erning the total results Of the first
and second ballots: "The final results
in 574 constituencies are known; the re
naming onsdtuencies-seven In num-
ber--are colonial and the ballotages are
between opposing Republicans The
Chamber virtually consists Of 6S Con-
seryatives and 53 Republicans, Of all
shades embracing 60 Socialists and .
Conservatives Rallies"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

COLUMBIA. s. c.. Sept. 4-Labor bay
was celebrated here to-day tn grand
style. Being a legal holiday state
Offices and banks were closed. Business
was generally suspended There was a
grand parade Of unions and citizens. Mu-
sic was furnished by the Battalion band
OF Charlotte. n. C.. The exercises con-
sisted of addrt sses. bicycle races and
other sports and big barbecue.
The chief feature of the day was the
address Edward Feeuey, commissioner
OF arbitration Of New York. An address
was also delivered by Col James Arm
strong. Of Charleston, and several 9TH
ers.
The exercises were attended yimmense
crowd Of people. There was also a grand
celebration OF LABOR Day at tlorahce'
s. {.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
Charleston Again Ready for Business.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 4.-Char-
lesion wishes 10 announce to the world
that she is ready for business again. a
sufficient number of wharves have been
repaired to accommodate all ships in
port, and all railroads are running trains
on regular schedules. Telegraph COM
munication has been restored TO all parts
Of the country, electric lighting and tele-
phonic service are working without
break, and the streets have been cleared
of all wreck OF the storm. The city
health officers say that the community
is remarkably free from sickness and
the streets and exchanges have assumed
usual appearances Of the heavy fall
months. Everybody is at work There
are no unemployed here, except those who
will not work. Merchants speak cheer
fully of the situation and prospects and
recovery from the paralysis Of the storm
has been as quick and thorough as the
destruction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

Whether yoG oafe a single horse ot
team cine principles axe tue same. h't DID,
driving apaig see 90 10 tlat each horse oh.
his share OF tbe work aud mo- more. a pf
of horses, moreover, unless well driven. a.e
sure 60 get in the habit OF wandering oyet
the road
20 drive we'll you must keep your eye
and your miad ou the horse. Watch DIS
ears. THEY will bee prcled forward wl.
he is about TO shy, droop when ho Is troi.
fy back Just before be- breaks Gnto %
galop) and before he kicks Before A.e.
ing. too. q horse usually mcks BOO his ul,
and lunches hls back little When oI
observe any OF these Indications speaA %
him sharply aud pull lp bis heAd.--li-,'
per's Young People.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

Louisville. Sept. 4-The Labor Day
denonstration here was the biggest I'm
the history Of the city. Between l0U3
and 1000 men were I'm the parade. The
weather was beautiful.
ATLANTA, GA. Sept 4.-Labor Day Is
a legal holiday I'm Georgia. but beyond the
closing Of the banks and Offices there was
no external indication Of il here during
the day. To night exercises We're heid
and speeches made.
CHATTANOOGA, Sept 1.-Two thous-
and men In line marched through the
crowded streets 20 Electric Park. where
Labor Day was appropriately Celebrated.
Every one had pleasant times and the
weather was fine. There was no other
demonstrations
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
EMrN PAsHAKILLED AND EATEN.
The Famous African Ruler was Decspita-
ted and his Body Given to Cannibais.

ted and his Body Given to Cannibais.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-The Rev Mr.. Swami,
"A missionary, who has just returned from
UHH on the east shore of Lake Tan
Canyika, says that Il Is impossible TO
doubt honestly that Emin Pasha is dead.
''The most circumstantiai reports reached
me from four independent sources said
Mr.. Swami, "all agreed as TO the details.
The Arabs everywhere in Africa are re-
jOicing over his death
According 10 the reports received by
Mr.. Swami, Emin had arrived at the resi-
dence Of Seyd Sin Abed in the country Of
the Manyemas in the eastern part Of the
Congo state. A party Of Arabs ap~
preached and asked Emin, "Where are
you goingY
ITO the coast" was ENNIS reply. The
leader Of tn cArabs. who was armed with
a scimetar, then stepped up to Emln and
said: "You are Emin Pasha, who killed
the Arabs at Victoria Nyanza."
without waiting for an answer, he
struck OH Emins head with the scimetar.
Emin's body was thrown TO the Manye-
mas. who ate IT. Subsequently the Manye-
mas murdered ENNIS Nubian followers
and ate them.
MIR Swami says that these details have
been so often repeated that In Ujiji nobody
has the slightest doubt as TO their cor
RICHNESS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept. Tabor
Day was observed in Washington by an
excursion Of the Brcklaker's Union TO
Bay Ridge. where the excursionists were
Joined by the Electricians Assembly ana
the Horseshoers' Association. The only
parade consisted Of the march OF the
Brickayers Association from its head
quarters TO the depot, accompanied by
band Of music.
4 large number Of individuals from
other organizations Of the city Joined the
Bay Ridge excursion party, and great
many more took advantage of the beau
tiful weather to get short outings into
the country by the various lines OF boats
and cars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
ENGLAND INTERPRETERS.
SIZE WIN CHECk FRANCIS HIGH
HANDED WORE ~ SIAM.
Ambapsador Dufferin Given Ample IN
siruction TO Protect British
Rights--A Long Interview.

LONDON. Sept 4-The Earl Of Rose
berry. Secretary OF state for Foreign
AGairg. vas questioned by Baron Lam
ineton IN the House OF Lords TO day as
20 the report that France was overreach-
Ing Siam In the current negotiations AT
Bangkok.
RE replied that the Marquis of Duherin
returned 10 Paris last week with ample
instruction 20 protect British nSh's N
Siam.
a dispatch from Paris says tnat 'ne
Nfaro,,ie Of Duncrin had a long interview
with NJ Develle, the French Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. list evening before leaF-
ing the city to join his family IN Swltz-
erland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

CHICAGO. Ills, Sept. A few mo-
ments before the advertised time Of
departure Of Lake Shore special trains toe
night for Roby. the management Of the
Columbian Athletic Club announced that
they would not run, and that the contests
advertised would not take place I'm view
Of the action taken by Governor Matthews
and the Indiana authorities &c was doem-
ed prudent by the club MANAGEMENT to
postpone exhibitions for three weeks
and thus avoid trouble of a serious nature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

CINCINNATI. Sept. 4-To days Labor
Day celebration was ahead OF those Of any
previous year. The parade was the great
feature OF the morning. The various
unions gathered at the Garfield Statue
and with flying banners and gay flags
marched through the principal streets
iisbanded at the City Hall About 5000
men were I'm line After the parade the
men separated FOR the picnics when nad
been arranged nj the various pleasure
resorts surrounding the city. The day
was generally observed among the manu-
facturers. a few business houses being
closed also.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

Sandwiches Tor ball suppers can be made
Of thin scallops OF roast fowl, game or any
kind Of cooked fish, OF Of funny, lobster or
the tails Of picked brawns or craynsh,
masked by white mayonnaise sauce and
aspic jelly, while ordinary sandwiches,
according 90 FFancatelll, should DE cut
from half quartern loayes and made from
thin slices Of beef, veal, ham or bacon, sea
soned with pepper aud salt aud French or
English mustard. sliced pickles being some
times added. -Exchanga
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
Nhnie FnmIly Rnrneh IN nrnfh-

LONDON. Sept. A family named
Wall were burned 20 death this morning
I'm their shop I'm Hammersmith. a suburb
OF London The father. a widower lived
with four children on the third floor or
the building in which he carried on his
trade The fire broke out early. on the
first floor, and before the fire brigade
could be summoned. the first two stories
were abiaze. Wall and his children were
in the front windows appealing 20 the
crowd In the street FOR help Three min
utes before the firemen came al FIVE had
fallen back spffoc lted. Their bodies are
still IN the ruins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
AF.fENER UKsED con.
when Hc Saw His crops Rurined by the
Storm lie Ven ell His Anger.

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. Sept. As pec;al T.
Jo.eph Garrison, well 10 do farmer who
lives near the line bttween North ana
south Carolina was one OF the unfortunate
farmers IN this section whose crop was
badly damaged by the late storm. Carl
son went oct IN one OF his fields Of corn
day or % ago and seeing that 1t was almost
totally ruined he began to curse Cod dec'a'
inc that lie was not Just God.
lie immedia ely returned to his mousse
and has been in dellrous condition ever
since In his wakeful moments he repeats
the epithets and these are the only sen
fences be has uttered sin 9 re has hesn con
fned TO his bed. The case has attracted q
great deal OF att ntion and medical stiu
seems 70 be baflied in its attempt TO solV1
the mystery Of the mana disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

GROWN POINT. IND. September A.
At Hammond. Judge Gillet on the peti.
ton Of Judge Elliott. Of indianapolis. and
Prosecutor Mcmahon. of Lake county,
has appointed Benjamin Hayes receiver
of the Columbian Athletic club. Of Rohy
ard Sheriff Frederick was instructed 90
place him i'm charge az HIS peril The Zee
ceiver was also instructed not % permit
any more prize fights or to allow trans
fer of the property. Hayes is deputy
sheriff Of Lake county. lad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
How the Clubs Stand.

Batteries: Hughes. McGill and Kittrec
McAahon, Baker and lark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

the state Department, and the three with
Assistant Adee went 20 the White House
together. The two diplomats were re-
splendent IN gold lace and carried
swords Secretary Gresham presented the
new diplomat 90 the President.
The speeches OF theGerman Ambassa-
dor and President Clevelands reply We're
unusually brief. but very direct and corr
dial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
rHnEE ABAYDoSED VESSELS.
Sighted by tho British Steamer hric'
North Carolina News.

RALEIGH, ". c., September Especial.
DR.. p. +. Hines. Of this city, was to-
day elected superintendent Of the Board
OF Health. defeating Or. James Mckee,
VINO tas held that position for several
years. .-,,
Mr.. Il. J. Summerlln and Mrs. Ellen
Parham were married here this evening
al the residence Of nv. j. y. Hurry.
The British steamer Eric, which mas
inst been in at Southport with the bark
Linda. sighted three abandoned VesseiS
off Frying Pan shoals, the crews or al
of which arc supposed 10 be drowned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

Witherby loss do your boys Use .'vig
ont in the country nov after ther ile H
New York;
smnson- First rate But the frst Che.
weeks was there. old man. actually lI
10 put upa sign over my front yard
Wunerby You don't -'y. What was l.'
Slunson-" Keep on tbe Grass. jersey
H.Ftpa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
Short Cotton CrOn

MEMPHIS TENN. Sept. A special TO
the Commercial ON licksburg, Mss saws
the cotton crop IN n nth Mississippi Louis
lana and Southern Arkansas, will be- % per
cent smaller than all former estimates. Cold
night and.dry weather have hurt late cotton
In many localities while worms have de
stroyed the plant on scores Of plantations.