davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14

There are many points Of resemblance
tetween the conditions now existing Ard
those which led up to the commcresss
troubles Of 1897 and Iss3. The dis,utt,-
snce In 1857 broke forth like q storm II,
the May following the accession of Martin
Van Buren, to the presidency. The d.s.
turhance Of 1873 was the natural result az
that buovan extravaganza in living ayd
In commercial. and manufacturing yey.
sares which follows the imitation Of war
times and continues after peace is coa,s
upon that optimistic faith and Ignorance
which says "Afser me the deluse." as.i
believes the evil aud inevitable day If
shrinkagc and liquidation Is postponed.
The disturbance Of 1857 followed the OK.
rlosion OF an enormous speculation n
Western lands. which had begun To becoz,s
valuable through the internal improve
ments of canal building. 70 which the cos,-
rsetion OF the Erie canal in ISIS had give, a
tremendous impulse. The success of p H.
roads had been established. From tse,,,y.
three miles of railway in $50 the ,asal
construction in lssa had risen TO 2s-a
miles. The hoom Was So enormous - A,
she valuation of real estate I'm Mobile -,
from 20 sic in 1851 to Sc. * Sol in is.T
90 sink again In isl6 10 &s,ess. sd IN
Pensacola. Fla. lots which are wu., h
today but SO each were cold for a. mach
- lots on rfth avenue. New York e;4y.
which are wersa today $,oo.oO sps.4oe.
Real estate in New York city ~as
held as more in 1886 than il "a,
fifteen year later. Tho public land ss;ss
rose from 81. so On, In lisa to So. s.5.iss in
lS6 Prices went mp. everybody thoas at
himself richer: IL Was an ho1r Of ,~e-
meudcus srecuiasien; rents we're hfga;
provisions were held at high prices: there
Vas IN enormous amount Of paper moasy
Ia circulation from the COO state BAT < .
then ia existence. banking eapstai Aaa
risen from 81 t.o 90 in iSso 10 $50 or 80
In 1854. loans from Ssa asl sso 10 Sfsa.-
~ sss, and the note circulation from, 81
osaoss, 10 So.ea.ooa By iss6 the bang ag
capital Was $sssi. on ono, the loans ssE7..
Coa 600 and the note circulation sisa .sss-
oa The merchants Of New York civ iy
May 5, 1857. told President Vsn Been
that their real estate hat deprecated fs-ty
millions. their stocks twenty millions Aad
their merchandise - Per cent
There xere food riots in Neg York and
-four stores were Quilted and the riossrs
houled about .mcnopoiisss aad sx,orsasn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14

ssss.- just - they DO today. Specie pay
nent was ssspended BY The bankers. aad
5 great meeting In PhiiadeIphsa hosied
saboa. "a foreign conspiracy TO thros silver
cosn ous 81 cireuiselon and export Is 70
europe for the benefit Of foreign and
come dsapefsdoesL" This meeting de-
@isred for . metallic currency and
s.pseAeed their Tires. IL necessary. fcr the
came" Thss kind OF talk Is repeated today
sv Gcs. Waite, Of Colorado. aid osEes,-
History - only repes:ing itself today IN
roth the wisdom and the folly Of 1857
that day had In Martin Van Buren, and
IT. Gov. Marcy. Of Sev York. and il hsd
10 Abbot Lawrence. Of Massachusetts.
sho sanfsd and rosred At . meeting in
Boston - furiousiy ~ Gov. wsiss did the
other day In Denver. for Lasrsnce rsek-
iessly said the time might come when the
crew must seize the ship"
The present depression in business has
BEN largely brought about By undue spec
uiation IN the so-eaIIed industrial stocks
in Wall street. and by m unwise and rer-
nieious financial policy. Today. however.
the resources Of the country are 20 euof-
nous and Its vitality % great that moth
ing 10 required 70 restore puolic comb
dence and bring abous . revival In bust
nsss bus judieious action on the part Of
congress- 1.-THE silver purchase clause Of
the sherman bill II repealed and m au-
thorisstive statement regarding proposed
tariff legislation 10 made. there will b
nothing 10 prevent the country entering
upon new era Of prosperity vithous
deiav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14
A Cattle Eating varmins Killed.

Han,en Ferry Letter IN Asoftn Sentinel
Frank Hanson killed q mountain lion
during the week that measured six feet
three inches in length. For some time the
lion has been making good living of the
cattle OF Hanson Bros. and in three weeks
killed as many head. Last Monday morn
ing Frank. while riding through the hills
TO look up number of lost cattle, came
across the tracks Of the hon, which he
traced up for about . mile and then saw
the animal climb up the mountain side in
the direction OF q number OF young and
fat cattle that had sought the shsde Of A
c!ump OF trees. Mr.. Hanson AZ once
jumped from his horse and gave . shri.I
whistle. at the sound of which the hon
stopped and looked around. Frank quickly
took aim and ~ the crack Of the ride the
non tumoied over. IL is the largest OF its
vicinity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14
One Of the plans in vogue as a substitute

One Of the plans in vogue a. substitute
for the sherman law is TO provide for the
free coinage Of both gold and silver on q
ratio represented by their actual valne.
The market value OF silver in London 10
S,ad per ounce. The ratio to gold is IS
IL to l. A silver dollar, at this ratio.
would be nearly twice the size and weigh,
of the prcsen, dollar In order to sur.
noun, this evil il is proposed 10 abolish
the silver dollar altogether and coin only
half dollars. these To be trifie smaller
than the present standard dollar. Senator
Vest, Of Missour,. is willing TO make a
compromise in the ratio Of 2stoi. In
that case the dollar would he only g ner
cent heavier than the present one, and i.
might be possible 10 carry three or four Of
them all day without erea, fatigue. The
Job Of recoinins the existing stock would.
however. take long time, and meanwhile
there would 10 no chance to coin new
ones on the - basis unless new n,in,s
we're provided.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14
SEATTLE. sosDAY. are. y:



The imports n gold last week amounted
- over 81. 90, and the movement has
oaIy bseun. Il u safe - assume that
within . comparatively shoFt time ss
Lost 90. 100000 In RoId will - returned 70
this country.
With the return Of gold and N In
essossd fossign demand for American -
custstss Of al kinds wiii como return Of
eoalsdsnes snd renewed prosperity. The
aensy that = nov bsins boarded viii sssk
isvsssmsns. and depression vii give plaes
- bustesss attivity.
Localiy the conditions ars msst favor.
abls - . period Of prosperity such -
Seattle has never before known. The
Great northern railroad - finished snd b
daily giving new evidences Of it, intsn.
tion 70 benefit this city in every possible
way. IL h ssasonsbIs 70 expect that re-
nswsd industrial and agricultural devei-
opmsnt VIII follow close upon the compile
don Of this great transcontinentaI line.
All that h now needed 10 . united deter.
ninatsoa on the part Of the people 70
york together for the common good 70 In
surs rapid progress and immediate pros
poStty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14

The New York Esenis1 Rbsl. DEM, vss
confident . vssk ego thss The Silver pus-
ehass law would b. Internationally re-
psaisd, and placed the majority for repeal
q not lees than forty in the house and not
Lee than six In tho ssnsts. On the other
hand. The Philsdeiphia nsss, Rep. says
that canvass Of tho ssnats shows that
BODY 70 b almost . Ne; and II also shows
thss considerable majority Of the Demo
cratic senators are against the uncon.
dit.onal repeal Of the bill. and that it ear
only b carried through the senate BY thu
Republican vote. aided BY minority Of
the Dsmocrsts. With . majority Of tbs
Democratic senators. exclusive Of the
Popuiista. oppossd 70 the repeal. and 6
Republics majority Of the same way cf
thinking IL would b. impossible to put
such bill through the senate under ths
present rules. and the rules are not likely
20 b changed.
The house can probably b got 70 pass
. bill suspendins silver purchases. but Il IL
very doubtful whether the senate can ks
psrsuadsd 20 do %. In July. isse. the
senate voted by majority Of four for a
bill authorizing the free coinage Of silver
dollars ~ the ratio Of Ia toi. Mr.. Vest, az
able. energetic and influential Democratic
senator. insists that the repeal OF the sher-
man silver purchase lac must be accons-
panied by .e-enactment Of the Bland Ia y
or tree coinage on . new ratio Of - TO &
II 10 clear that the repeal Of the silvxs
clause depends on the votes Of senator
not yet committed to that position and
whoss record IL not in harmony with the
views Of John Sherman or President Cleve-
land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14
May He Iaimas. D,d writ. rA.~.

= fS1Nsf" tSt AFt<fNtFH.
Mr.. laimase must be highly delighted
with the headlines given his sermon on
leph'nah BY that deiieately sesshesic daily
Journal. the Cincinnati Enquirer. These
headlines thus appear: "Jeph-The Old
fFeeeoo'sr-At an Early Age He Was
Forced 10 Rough ii-He Held T. the End
oi III. string IN Great Shape-And Soon
SeSs. ID the Games of Twenty Cities
nn HIS keiarn From Victory He Kept .
Prosnise-He Mast Sacrif,ee the Flint Der.
son Seen in His Door-Ue I,ook.-Holv
hoTrors-It Is His Fair Daughser-Ru,
Jerathah Was a Man OF HIS Word. and
The Beautiful Young Girl W A. Sgain." Mr..
Iaan,aEe could scarcely be more pleased
WIN this display II he had written the
headlines himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14
The Indecent World's Rair Dances.
Chicago Tribune.

People have gone dance crazy since the
Worlds fair brought to our Western city
the accumulated rottsnnsss Of centuries in
the Orient. Not the wisdom Of the East,
not it, art. not its philosophy. but the o.
sencs Of its debauchery is displayed on
Midway Piaisance. No premium Is placed
on grace or expertness, but the dance
which most viieiy insults our common
human nature 10 the one which draws the
largest crowd Of curious observers.
Slaughter was the penalty visited on
American Indians for their RELIGIOUS cere-
mony. the ghost Dance" while showers
Of silver and gold fall on the wrigg;ing rep
resentatives Of the unspeskabIe Turk and
on the writhing opponents Of African bar
borism
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14

per eeae" II The D<noessxic p1saeos shah
- essrsed ont and the tariff On iruu shall
Be repealed. cut Of from = 70 - pr csak
In irea sofkers' wages vii b - naSafai
and - necessary - the rising and setting
Of the sun The iron workers vii - com
peiIed 70 sss down 70 The Eaelish standard
al varea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14
HIGH TIDE AT GErryssUns.

A cloud possessed the hollow Aeld.
The gathering bat,is's smoky shisld:
Aud through the cloud some horxsmsn dasAed.
And from the hsi&hts the thunder pealsd.
Then n the brief command OF Lee
Moved out the natchless infantry,
With Pickett leading Rfandiy down
To rush axainat the roaring Crown
OF those dread heights 81 destiny.
Far heard abovs the angry guas
A cry scross the sumuit runs
TIE voice that rang shroush shiioh's woods
The oesco South cheering on her ooDsl
All. how the whitening tempsat blew
Agatns. the front OF Psttigrew!
kalnsin wind that seorchsd and singsA
Lake that internal lame that fsinged
The British squares ct WstsrloOl
A thousand fell where Kempse led:
thousand died whore Garnet bled;
In binding hame and ssrangling smoke
The remnant through the batteries broke
And cfosssd the works With Armisssad.
..oncs more In Giosy's van with met"
Virginia cried TO tennessee,
I'VE two together. come what may,
Shall stand upon these works .osay-
Tho rsddsst day in history
Brave Tennessee, In reckless vsy.
Virginia heard her comgade cay.
.cioss round this reas and riddied ragl"
" nat time ohe oot 0ef baltic Tag
Amid the guna OF Doubleday.
Hut who shall break the guards that wait
Before the awful lace Of Fate?
Tho tastsred standards OF the south
Were shrtveied at the eannoa's mouth,
And ell her hopes we're desoiasa
In vain the Iennssssan sss
His bfavess 'gainst the bsyonetl
In yain Virginia enareed and raged.
4 agtsss in her wrath uncAged:
And ill the hill W. rcd and veil
Above the cayonsss mixed and crossea
hsn cav . gray. gigantic ghoss
RecedinR through the batsie-cioud,
And heard across the ssmpest loud
The death cry OF Q nation lost!
The brave vent down. without dieRr.n>
The. leaped 20 Ruins req embrace
They only heard Fams's thunders wakA
Ana sav the dass ing auaburss break
In smiles on Giory's bloody face!
They fell, Who lifted mp hand
Ana nsas the sun IN, In heaven 70 staads
Against the pTogreas OF the stars.
And stayed the march OF Mothsfiandl
They stood, Who aaw the future cone
On through the aghfs deliriuu.
They susose and stood. who held TIE hope
OF nations on thai siippefy s.ops.
Amid the cheers OF chrisfenooms
God uvss. He forged ths iroa viii
That csutched aud held that trembling hill
God iivso ana reisns! He built and lent
The heights for Trsedon's hasslsmsot,
Where doats her Tag in triumph still
Fold up The bansess! snsit tAs gaasi
Love rules: hes scatter purpose suna
The mighty Mother turus In ssars
The pages Of her heatie yeess,
Wa H ns.,ssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14

Neither the interests of Seattle nor the
Great Northern railroad will re sah.erved
by ridiculous and unssrranted reflection
upon the motives Of the Judges of the SUI
preme court Every member Of the gu
preme court has the respec, and conf.
dence Of the people OF the entire state. and
while any one has the RICH: TO differ with
them in their Interpretation Of the law. no
one has the right to imrasn their integrity
81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14
of purpose

Ahram :. Hewitt. ex-eoagressman, ex.
maycs Of New York CITY. large manu-
says THAI iron has become 50 cheap there
Is nothing to do bat to reSsace wages. and
whea We ask for reduction il will not be
Of . 70 Is Per cent. has nearer to j o. 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14
xorscs TO rss ScsIIc.

The putlic IL hereby wsrnsd not % par
any mousy - parties repssssnsins 70 b
aesnts Of the Seattle Po~s-IsrrrssoEscrR
sxceps the following. who ars the only
authorised tssvsiins agents Of the Posr.
IxrsiassrscEa. viz J. A. ueCieilsn, 7.
A. Davies and J. l. Haviey. TAd da~ ses
Apply 70 resident agents OF this paper Who
are located In vssious cities aad towns Of
the Nssthwsss nor 70 postmastsss. who
are IN oil cases authorized 70 taks suhscr!p-
lions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
posr-IHrEEaleRseEa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14

Elk are abundant in satsop valley, In Groves
OF thirty.
AeDevltt & Davis have sold the Sultan CITY
Journal To VI. y. A. MeKechnie and E +, Colcy.
Mr.. Mckechaie 10 one OF the best Newspaper
men in yac SfAsQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14

a11fo0
A. D. CHARLTON Asse. Gen Pasa An
No III First g., Portland Or
4. NAp1Au. Gen Agent, Seattle Cny ssckss
eoco. ee9D0 yeolos Avo00o go Ffoas segoes
Oeoos uckos o0cA eorDos WEES aad Cessa IA ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14
! on m
PACIFIC m.

Pullman sleeping Cara Klsgaas Day CsacAss
end ansss Palace bisinG Cas- between asastie. -
Pal end Chicago without change Ceansetaeas
toe I'll points In The United states aA1 caAAdA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14

Fred H. Adams. editor Of the Whatcom
Reseiile. has bssn here several days and
has been greatly interested in the new In
vsntions shown In the way Of typessttine
machines. He says he will soon have the
Reseille oct up by machines. =. 8. II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
DEATHS.

FAGAN.-Died, at the residence of bis
father, 1913 east Broad street, Friday
morning. June 9th. at $40 o'clock. PAT
RICK HENRY PAGAN. in the 23d year OF
his age.
Funeral will take place SUNDAY EVE.
MING at 3 o'clock at st. Peters Cathedral.
Friends and acquaintances are invited to
attend.
Philadelphia papers please copy. 2t'
FELTHAUS.-Die June 10th, at Gao p.
NJ. at PA Temple street. CHARLES AN
TON, beloved son of A. +. and l.. III. Felt
hsus; aged years and months.
Funeral at Sacred Heart church MON.
DAY, June 18th. at 10 o'clock A. III.
LIvSIE.-Disd, Saturday, June 10th, Mt
1920 O'Clock A. NJ, BESSIE WOOD, In.
FAINT child OF Willie ID. and Lucy A. Livsie
aged 4 months aud 10 days.
Two little white arms folded
Over the quiet breast;
Two little blue eyes sleeping
In an eternal rest.
One little heart that loved Us.
Silent forever aud aye,
And the heavy clouds of sorrow
Are darkening our way.
D. Christ. eur God and Saviour,
We thank Thee for the word,
That children. little children,
Is the kingdom of the Lord.
Funeral from the residence, 52s south
Laurel street, THIS Sunday AFTER
NOON at S O'clock. Friends Of the family
invited TO attend.
Petersburg papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
OF Course You Are Going Out of Town
Thts Summer.

1t is a well-known tact that great many
people in Richmond leave the city every
summer and spend the greater part of the
summer away ia pursuit OF comfort. Sc
every year comes the question where
shall we GO this summer" If 1t were pos
.iblo TO find place with natural and srti.
fetal attractions so blended as to make 1t
perfect garden-spot, 30 convenient to
the city that the members OF the family
engaged in business will lose no time
therefrom. but be able to enjoy all the
comforts Of the summer home at night
with their family-if such could be found
il would be q place that fills long-fel
want.
The place has been found, and when
the Otterburn Springs III Amelia county
is mentioned many will recognize it as
the place aforesaid.
These already popular springs are grow
ing more so every year. Those stopping
there from Richmond find 1t very con-
venient to leave the city after business
hours and reach the springs in lime for
supper, and, after breakfast, to ride TO the
city, arriving there in good business hours.
Such IS the Otterburn Lithia Springs,
the healing power OF whose waters are
known far and wide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
THE FEATURES OF
TO-DAY'S DISPATCH.

RIG AMrsT DEcKER-IIc Is Commi''eo 70 '"''
inPe,ersburg Until Thursday OF in's "s'A-
Refuses 20 Talk for Publealion-
THE EPIscopALiANs- Gratifying raroch'A'
Renort. OF the Southern Diocese-ah 'no
canous Adopted, Standing co'n"'''0'
Appointed, aud tho Convention Ao''uf"0'
Sine Die.
EF. MOORE AcQUfTTED--He Yves charged
with Emb.zz,Ing 100000 in Funds OF tho
Peoples National Bark Of Fa'ouo''lie'
Nc.
woRLDs-FAIR GATEs-rhey Are WHO opo"
Again To-Day-Cncf-Jussics Fuller sus-
ponds the Injunction.
wAsuISGToy DISASTER AFTERMATH
Stories Of Hair-Bresd,h Escapes from sur
yiy.ng Cle-Ss-ResponsibIlis for tho Ca'as-
trcphe TO 10 Definitely Fixed.
THE FIELD OF sPoRr-Rvcnis OF interes' on
Race-Track aud Diamond-Domino Wins
tho Eclipse Stakes at Morris PARK.
TIE CIrY.HALL INvEsTIGATioN-Mr Epps
Makes Full Statement About the Loans OF
Messrs. WadJey aud Belyin-Ihe rroceed-
ings Quite Interesting.
THE STATE REGATrA-Personnei OF tho
Crews that WIN Enter the Contest at refers
burg June @4th.
VIRGINIA AT THE neutrality-suspicious. 30
tween Colonel Buford and Senator Daniel
with Reference to Its Observance.
A TEN.INyIEG TIE GAME-Tho Contest Be-
tween the Petersburg and Virginia Clubs
One OF the Most Exciting of the Season.
OID-WORLD NEWs-The Healy-Soxton Quar-
rel O Goi-scni to Gladstone-Ihe Many
German Parties and Sections OF Parties
Now Comforting for Seats in the Reichstag.
EDWIN BOOTHS ToNGUE-The Tragedian
| Afflicted With Strange Malady-Briet His
tory OF tho Case Now Published for tho First
Time.
"TnE IDLE kEPoRTER"- lie Wanders into
| Lovers Retreat-Courtship Near Lee Aonu-
ment-sccne at n Christening.
A GALLANT RESCUE-Thrillins story OF a
Winters Cruise - Wrecked on Little Gull
Isiand-Perils Of Breakers aud Icy Gale
Brayed-The Shippers Tale.
| GRAND CAMP OF CONFEDERATE VErE-
| RANs-Annual Session Of This Body This
Week In Portsmouth-Thirty Subordinate
Camps in the state-Pckers Withdrawal.
| gIUERIDGE KENNEI-Famous Dogs Trained
| for the Paradise Of the Partridge-Ihe
| Reputation OF "Gnth's Mark" Second to
Ncne-Antonios Unprecedented Record
| stars aud Prize Winners
PAST MISS NELsON-Ier Recent Splendid Per-
| formance IN the Monumental City-her Pedi-
gree-A Record of 2:1O Predicted for Her
Something About Other Virginia Trotters.
| EDITORS BoOk-TABLE-Latestoi St. Amands
Biographies OF French Women-A Collection
OF the Short Stories OF J. NJ. Barrie-A Happy
Concei, in Amateur Photography, &c.
| CHANGING sTYLES-Silk Waists and Blouses
the Form for Formal MISUNDERSTANDING
Gowns tor Summer Resorts-Full Dress for
the Bali Rcom-Costumes for tho Yachting
Girl.
| QUERIES AND ANSWERS-Washington, and
Patrick Henry's Nest Famous Utterance.
Name OF the Man Who Killed Nathaniel
Pope-The James-Rlyer and Kanawha
Canal.
EDITORIAL HoBBIEs-what Our Virginia
Brethren Arc Writing Abou,-The Guberna-
torial Conventioa--Issues of the Coming
Cauvass-Proposed Deg Law, &c.
sUFFOLK's GRowTA-A Prosperous Ti1ewater
Town as seea by Arsminta-A Thriving and
Healthful Railroad Centre-hanufacturing
and Other Observation-Disclosures Lands,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
Pastors Contest.

Round.trip ticket to Worlds Fair and
$50 cash to DO voted the most popular
pastor in Richmond. Each glass of sods
sold at +. A. Miller's all-night drugstore
Fifth and Broad streets. entitles the pur.
total votes to date: Rev. Il. n. sledd
2.sO2; Rev. E. N. Calisch, 2, 1888; Rev. W. W.
Landrum. 1,5l1; Rev. NJ. u. Hoge. 1872;
Rev. George Cooper, III /; Rev. W. f,
Hatcher. 597 Rev. j. Y. Fair, 500; Rev. }.
X. Mason, 45s; Rev. j. w. Reynolds, All
Rev. II. Carmichael, 402; Rev. W. v,
Tudor. 2i7; Rev. A. Van de Vyver, 235
Rev. Jabez Hall. Oil; Rev. J. Y. bowman
l79; Rev. X. Z. Kerr, 176; Rev. j. b. New.
ton. 1877; Rev. L.R. Mason, lA; Rev. w.
j. Young, l5l.
No pastors vote published which does
not reach 100.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
Rev. Mr.. Smith Going to Ksstucky.

At the last meeting Of the vestry of
Moore-Memorial church the resignation of
the assistant rector. Rev. J. Auaustin
Smith. who has accepted call to Ken
lucky, was accepted, to take effect July
LIST. Rev. DR.. Sprigg. the rector, it will be-
remembered, resigned . month or two ago.
A rector will not be called until some
time next fall. and until tho vacancy is
filed Rev. MIR. Grammar, who is connect
ed with the So,aaern CAuyctmdn. will serve
the congregation.
1t Is understood that the committee sp-
pointed to recommend q person to sue
coed Rev. Mr.. Burton. at IT. Johns. has tor
consideration the names of about forty
ministers. The names Of o number Of
ministers are also being mentioned in con-
ate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
The 'Ctey-Battery Reunion.

The Otey BatteIt Association had its
annual reunion st The pump house yester.
day. The affair was like oil the reunions
of the survivors of this battery-a most
pleasant affair. Among the members
present from abroad were II. g. Benton. OF
baltimore. andJ. II. Fredericks, of Parkers.
burg, w. Va. There was an abundance OF
games and in recalling scenes and inci
dents of the war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
AUCTION SALES MoNpAY.

n. l. STAPLES q CO.. 81 p. NJ. store and
dwelling On Channn street, near Third mar
kes-house.
HUDSON d Co. IL NJ. bananas, pinsAppisa
tomatoes, pine wood.
WILLIAM JKNKINe SON, 1871 p. NJ, lemons,
oranges, apples, lines. ana SanAnsz
GEORGE w. MAYO, lOk A. n. househo,d fur
utturss hicycles, straw ha;s, 20.
\ n POLLARD, 1880 A. ~. household furu1.
~ voedea epe1nA ~ uxenina -