davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-13
WYTHevlLLs'S YOUNG WOMEN.
A German Given to YouDR Sen Which Was
Charmingly Chnpsroned.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispat:h.l
WYrHEvILLE, VA, August ITO eyince
their appreciation OF the many courtesles
shown them by the young gentlemen
during the season the young ladies OF
Wytheville and a number of the fair visit
ors gave a german at the Boyd House
Thursday evening. Each young lady mad
invited her chosen escort and de-
lighted TO put In practice all the
gallant and chivalrous arts taught by
the pleasant experiences and observations
of her own social career. Delightful re-
freshments were served and the evening
was charmingly chaperoned by Mrs. Bal
lard Preston, Mrs. q. W. Pike, and Mrs.
Christian, of New Orleans. Between
thirty aud forty couples took part IN the
german. An unusual number OF hand
some and becoming costumes, nearly all
the pretty young ladies and gay gailants
IN town, together with the graceful and
earnest efforts of the young ladies who
were the hostesses. com ahmed to make the
scene one OF beauty and brilliaDcy and
the occasion one of thorough enjoyment
to the participants. The german was
gracefully and sklfully led by Messrs.
John Barrettzi and Hill Trlnkle and their
fair partners.
PROGRESSIVE WHIST.
Mrs. X. L. Poage entertained the Fourth
Ward Whist Club and number OF her
friends with progressive whist yesterday
evening at her residence, Oh North street.
The popularity of the afable host and
hostess, together with the record OF the
Fourth Ward Club for charming enter
talnments IN the past, justified the bright
auticlpations entertained by the fortu-
nate guests.
An impromptu musical recital given
at the Methodist church on Thurs
day morning by the Misses Jones, OF
Petersburg; Mr.. 7. q. Kent, and Mr..
Newman, of New Orleans. was genuine
treat TO the friends who had been invited
to hear it. Miss Laura Jones plays bcaun-
fully on the pipe-organ and well brought
out the Projections OF the handsome IN
strument recently purchased by the
Methodist congregation.
Mrs. +. III. Umberger has purchased DR..
X. T.. Moore's resi- ience, on the corner OF
First and Franklin streets. 10 is one OF
the most desirable homes IN Wytheyllle.
PERSONAL
Mrs. A. s. Payne, of Lynchburg, Is
guest at General Walkers.
Mrs. James K. Jordan returned to Rad
ford this morning after visit OF several
DAYS 10 her father. General Walker.
Mrs. John Williams has returned from
visit To friends IL Tazewell county.
Mr.. Lowndes McCace, OF Aniston. Ala. IS
spending .eg days in Wytheville, where
he is warmly welcomed by many OF his old
friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-13
HANOVER COUNTY REVEALS.
Seventeen Conversions at Hewletts-some
Notes About the Locality.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
HEwLErTs. August l2.-Rey. W. W. Rem
nolds, assisted by Rev. r. L. Chambers,
closed O meeting at Zion church last eve
ming, which resulted IN some seventeen
additions to the church. Next week these
two ministers will conduct a meeting at
Taylorsyllle church.
Zion, not Elm. as printed in former
communication. is near Hewlett depot,
on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
Hew!etts, which IN 1865, after the war, was
merely a railroad crossing. is now quite a
thriving place. Mr.. James Hanes, born
in 1902, and who died in 1898. about two
months ago. owned land on both sides OF
the railroad at this place, which was sold
about ten days ago by Mr.. b. +. Lowry as
agent for the heirs. Eighty acres on the
north side of the railroad was bought by
s. ID. Jones for 81 900. and ten acres. more
or less. on the south side OF the railroad
was sold TO NJ. L. Perkins for $50.
Hewletts promises to be a thrifty, pros
porous village. built up entirely of native
population. There is not northern man
about the place And this is the case with
most of our embryo towns along the rail-
road In this section OF the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-13
Fnrnka,s Sncinl Notas

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
EUREKA MILLS, Va. August I'm
Ruby Finch. of GAINESVILLE. who has been
spending several days with Miss Bessie
White. left yesterday to visit Miss May
Priddy. at Keysville.
Mss Page Pettus. OF Meherrin, is visit
ing Miss Annie White.
Mr. William Adams, OF Farmville, is
visiting friends here.
Mr.. S. w. Morton has gone TO Memphis,
Tenn, to reside.
Misses Mary Hooper. of Farmville. and
Pearl Dance. of Meherrin. arc on visit to
their aunt. Mrs. j. ID. Spencer.
MIR. Munroe Morton. of Farmville, has
returned home after pleasant visit TO his
relatives here. Miss Sa.lie Watt. of Rich
mond, has been visiting MISS Matte Wat
kins.
Miss Lulie Watkins, of Prince Edward.
has returned from visit to Miss Virginia
McGhee.
Mrs. NJ. F. McGehee made short visit
to Farmville this week.
MIR. q. V. Morton attended a german in
Farmvllle Thursday night.
The many friends OF Hon. j. ID. Shep-
person, who is spending some time at
Bu1alo Lithia Springs. will be glad TO
learn that his condition is very much im-
proved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-13
FROM THE BUFFALO LlTHlA.
Crop. Good in That scetion-Pieasures oil
the scasen-Poiiticai Chat.

the Season-Polftfcnl CnaL
fcorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
Rr-yr.1o LrrHrA SPRINGS, VA. August IL.
The writer has been coming to Buffalo
snrings for A number OF years and has
never known the time when the weather
has been as cool and pleasant as now.
There have been fine rains IN TINS section
tor the past ten days, Inc crop o. tooaG-
co around Buffalo Springs IS unusuaIiy
GOOD and the farmers are In hne
spirits. The wheat crop yielded wei
fruit has been abundant, and although
nroduots of all kinds are low, the farmers
ore 10 be congratulated that they have not
only enough to supply themselves out
some to sell, whereas 1t so OFTEN happens
that they have so much to BUY ior none
consumption. 1919 =.
Tho snrinps now and there are new ar
rivals every day from different sections OF
the county, representing numoer OK
Fx.Goyernor Thomas NJ. Holt and fam
;Iv- of North Carolina; DR.. Ohagar, MAJOR
s. +. Telfair. private secretary OF Gov
ernor Carr; Colonel John 3. Cunningham.
and Colonies James and Boyd are among
the visitors from North Carolina; Mrs.
Dixon. Mrs. Wilson, of Kentucky Captain
Coke and wife. Mrs. Perrin, and Miss Per-
rim. of Richmond, Va, and Mrs. tergu-
son, of Salem. Va, Gre also among the
guests.
several of the ladies and gentlemen here
for the benefit of the Methodist church.
in Boydton, was much enjoyed by all and
quite a snug sum was realized.
great many of the young people went
over to Clarksville Tuesday night to at,
tend a german. They were chaperoned
by Mrs. Il. c. Lard. the popular and ac-
comphshed wife of the resident physician
here.
The chief topic of conversation s what
Congress will do to relieve the financial
condition of the country. colonel
Thomas f. Goode, the genial proprietor.
| whose admirable management has given
| to these waters a fame surpassed by no
other IN this country, is very popular wit q
both the young and old, and himself and
family add greatly to the pleasure OF the
guests by their kindness and courtesy.
| Governor Holt IS always tho centre
of group Of friends, who delight TO
listen TO him talk. There 10 no mau In
North Carolina who has attained such DIS
| tinguished prominence, both In the de-
| velopment of the business interests OF ms
State and in the political field as the North
States former Chief Magistrate. His con-
versations are not only pleasant, but very
| instructive, as he is man of large expert
ence. and one who has been q remarkable
success III life.
Judging from the opinions of prominent
citizens from different sections OF the
State is but little doubt that Colonel
O'FeIrall will be nominated for Governor
of Virginia and Hon. J. Taylor Euyson,
the popular aud distinguished Mayor OF
| Richmond, is prominently talked OF for
Lieutenant Governor. This would be an
excellent ticket and one that would carry
| the State by an overwhelming majority.
have not heard of many people around
| here or among the visitors VINO have been
TO the Worlds Fair as yet. but great
many speak of gong later on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-13
Event. at the Co,onial Capital

Correspondents OF the Richmond Dispatch.1
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. August 12.-The
Town School Board met last night in the
Council-room of the courthouse. The
members present were John l.. Mercer
(ohairman), Major joan A. Henley (clerk).
and Archer Brooks. Others present were
Robert +. Armistead, attorney for the
board, and MIR. Lyon G.. Tyler represented
tho college. The board unanimously voted
TO withdraw the chancery suit against
the college provided. however, the COLLEGE
Board OF Visitors would indemnify them
against any loss they might sustain in con-
sequence of this action.
Mrs. Walter Z. Stubs. from Ports
mouth. returned home this evening after
a pleasant trip OF several weeks to her
parents.
Professor Van +. Garrett. OF the college
faculty. left yesterday tor the Worlds
Fair.
Rev. DIR. Kettler and party of friends,
from Grove City. Pa, have been here for
several days in reference 10 the option
they hold on the Kings Mill and spratiey's
farms.
The Executive Committee OF tho STATE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-13
Assignment at Montgomery.
NV taia1ranh N tina Maaatchl

MONTGOMERY, Ala. August 12.--Josiah
Morris Il Co., the leading private banking
house of the Stats, made an assignment
this afternoon. 1t is due to the continued
withdrawal of deposits during the last sixty
THIS action caused meeting OF the other
bank officers tonight and they resolved,
commencing Monday morning, upon the
clearing ouse system. They have not
yet announced what percentage they will
pay. THIS will be made known Monday
morning. In their card in the Adrrsiser
tomorrow the bankers state that the a.
sets OF Morris 4 Co. will easily realize
largely more than the liabilities. This 10
the general belief OF those who are ac-
Quainted with the situation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-13
urpasscd themselves in loneliness and

surpassed themselves in loneliness ana
elegance.
Among the ladies present mention
Misses wv Peay, Richmond; Kate Gil
liam, Petersburg; Kitty Boggs. Birm,ng-
ham, Ala; Julia Guthrie, Ca Ira; Flora
Guthrie, Cumberland Ellen Coleman,
Oak Forest, Va. Poca Coleman, Ca Ira;
Jsnnie Brazeal. Sunny Side; Lizzie Bar
ser. Pennsyivauia; Josie and Emma
Guthrie. Cumberland; Judie Brazeai'
sunny Side, and Mrs. Foster, Cumeeria an !.
The gentlemen were Messrs: Tom
french. Owenboro'. Ky.; Percy W. Peay.
Richmond: Robert Guthrie, Richmond;
Henry Morris, Farmville: Robert, Cole
man. Ballsville; Alan McRae, Donald Mo
Rae. Walter and Merritt Guthrie. Cumoer-
land. Walter French. Sunny Side; John
W. BIanton, Ca Ira; j. b. Gillian; Gum
berIand, ". l.. Phillips. Hinton. ", ya.i
william Anderson. Farp y,,;,i p hoosIs
sunny Side, and Beverley Gillian, Cum
berland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-13

Mr.. Blackford. Miss Lula Terry with Mr.
soilenberger. Miss Dorney with Mr.. kel-
lev. Miss Trout with SIR. Turner. MISS
Prince with Mr.. Clark, Miss Matte Terry
with Mr.. Payne. Mrs. q. q. Temple with
Mr.. stone, Miss Petit with Mr.. Ed.
Brigbtweli, Mrs. ]. y. Williamson with
Mr.. r. &. Watson. MISS Mary Paterson
with Mr.. j. w. Boswell. Miss Marie Cook
with Mr.. r. y. Kemp, Miss Lucie Estes
with MIR. Davis of Petersburg. Miss Cas-
sic Taylor with Mr.. Burks, Miss Loulse
TAYLOR with Mr.. Piatt Brightwell. Miss
Matte Clark with Mr.. Adams.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-13
MARYLAND PIRATES CAPTURED.
Nine Batsaux and Fifteen Men Taken
They Arc Admonishsd and Set Free.


They Arc Admonishsd and Set Free.
Especial telegram TO the Dispa,ch.l
TAsIEY. Va, August 12.-There was
great excitement on Tangier Island, IN the
Cha.apeake Bay, yesterday. The people
of that island depend almost entirely on
the oyster-beds in the surrounding waters
for a living, and have become desperate IN
couseouence of the repeated depredatiohs
az the MARYLAND crabbers and the mac
tiyity and inefficiency of the Virginia oys-
ter police. Yesterday the Tangier men;
under the lead Of Captain Cooper manned
Eve or ak canoes and set sail Tor Oio "o-
mans Marsh and Hurley's Rocks, IN the
neiohboring waters of fangier Sound. to
capture or drive away the pirates VINO
have been taking oysters and CRABS IN VIZ
cinia waters for the last ten days with per-
feet impunity, "a no police-boat has been
in these waters for nearly two weeks.
BIO CAPTURE.
The islanders soon came up Win the
grabbing fleet and succeeded In capturing
nlne bateaux with about tltteen men.
The crabbers were taken In their boats 10
Tangier Island. A consultation was then
held as TO what should be done with them.
The prisoners pleaded IN their detence
that both Commander Foster and Captain
Read had allowed them to take crabs IN
Virginia waters with impunity. and they
did not think they were violating the laws
of the State.
FIRED UPON.
During the deliberations two of the
boats attempted to escape. They were
fred upon. whereupon one heaved to. The
other kept on, but was pursued and cap
tured. This caused many of the islanders
to urge that all the captives be sent TO Ac-
comsck county jail, but the men pleaded
piteously for liberty and promised shat II
released they would never do the like
again. Mild counsel finally prevailed. and
Justice Cooper, of the island. after de-
hyering dignifed but stern admonition
to them, agreed TO let them off. provided
each one would promise not TO repeat the
offence, which they all readily did.
NOTHING But GRAB.
No oysters were found in the captured
boats. but this is explained by the fact
that the crabbers had heard OF the coming
expedition and had taken the precautIon
to have nothing aboard except crab. All
the captiyes were from Cristeld. Md,
where thousands of bushels of oysters
taken from Virginia waters are said to be
exposed for sale every week. The people
of Tangier Island are greatly aroused on
this subject. and unless these depreda-
tions are stopped tdey are determined to
protect their oyster-grounds at oil hazards.
Lively times may be expected IN 1angler
Sound
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-13
AUGUST AT THE ALLEGHANY.
A Week of Gayety without Fatigue
Riding Party-Bal Poudro, SC.

rCorrespon Hence OF the Richmond Dsoatch-l
AILEGHAsY SPRINGs. Va, August r.
The month of August belongs, by some
Divine right, to the young people at all
the places of summer resort. II is re-
cognized fact that then they are 10 be
given entire latitude as TO hours. and no.
body is to complain OF fruit parties on the
yerandas or wrapper parties in the rooms,
no matter how late the merriment lasts.
This week has been so lovely. with Just
gayety enough to keep every one bright
without fatigue. One afternoon vas
given ND TO a charming riding and driving
PARTY to the Montgomery White Sulphur
Springs. ten miles distant. The road Is a
most beautiful one, winding through these
green woods. across the sparkling streams,
each turn bringing some new beauty into
view.
4 delightful supper and dance in the
ballroom were enjoyed before beginning
the moonlight ride home. The party
were Misses Culhoup, Mem Hewitt. Price,
Mrs. Waiter Mercer, and Mr.. L. &. Garnet,
Messrs. Pemberton, Seigle, Sanders,
Nixon, Hulsey, and Hume.
A BAL PoUDRE.
Saturday night there was large ger
man TWENTY-FIVE couples). led by Mr.. +.
Ii. Nixon dancing with Miss Price. Ii was
O BAL po,pire. and the powder. rOuye, and
patches were so becoming II would have
been impossible TO have decided to whom
the golden apple should have been given.
The charming party from Georgia has
been broken up, and 70 the great regret OF
Mi some have left for the Worlds Fair,
and the rest 60 in day or two. They
have proved most agreeable addition to
the company here.
Tuesday night there was very brilliant
german, numbering twenty-three couples.
The weather was so perfect that even tho
lOokers-on thought Homo. Sweet Home"
sounded too early
PERSONAL.
Rev. T. NJ. Carson and wife, of st. Paul's
church, Lynchburg. are here.
Mrs. Sydney Johnson. OF little Rock, and
Miss Norheet, OF Memphis, are greatly adj
mired.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Addison have ar
rived.
Mr.. Louis Cooslegh. of London, a
cousin of Mr.. Charles A. Colhoun. is now
visiting his relatives in Allegheny for the
first time He is chief engineer on Lon
don Tower Bridge and is from the County
of Surry, where his father IS a clergyman
OF the Church of England. He IS accom-
panied by his friend, Mr. Brown. who IL
from Ayershire, Scotland. From Ale
ghany they 90 10 Chicago TO visit the
Worlds Fair.
ARRIVALS.
Judge Waller Staples. Richmond; Tyler
G.. Kent and wife. Judge Fulton. w. S.
Tripkle. G. w. Trinkle. and Robert w.
Saunders. of Wytheville : G.. W. Walters.
]. N. Mcleod, Mr.. and Mrs. John AddI-
son. Mrs. r. N. Rahm. and Miss Rahm.
Richmond; Miss Rahlley. Petersburg;
Miss Mary whaley. Norfolk; Miss Iillie
NorHset, Mrs. Frank Jones, and Miss ia
ME Smith, Suffolk. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-13
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH-SUNDAY, AUGUST Is, 1888

Board Of Agriculture. which was recently
IN session here az the residence OF judge
Henley. sent Judge Lyman, . memoer
from Charlotte county. as agent o. Tug
board TO Chicago to superipteno Tug ~
per distribution OF tho handbook recen'-
" issued by the board. 80. 49,,
Mr.. Henry T. Armistesd left this eve
ming for Hampton to visit his family, who
are summsrinR there.
Judee II. L. Henley has rented the beau
t;ful residence of the late Mr.. w. W. Vest.
east Gloucester street. and will take pos
session about let OF October.
Handsome new pews were placed yester-
day in the Methodist church.. and tnst sa-
cred sdifics now presents beautiful sp-
paaPancQ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-13
REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE.
Malone said to lie In Favor of q Populist
and Democratic Fight.
Especial telegram to tho Dispstch.l


PETERSBURG, Va. August l2.-The Re-
publicans are holding q conference at the
residence of General Malone tonight.
At this hour or +. NJ 1t is impossible TO
learn what is being done, as nothing has
been made public and the probabilities are
that the conference will last all night. IL
is learned that the object OF the confer
ence is to decide what steps they will take
IN the coming State election. A promi-
nent Mahoneite told the DISPATCH repre-
sentative tonight that Malone was In
favor of allowing the fight to be made be-
tween the Third partyites and Democrats
and would so advise his conferrees tonight.
All of the gentlemen present are guests OF
Malone and they decline TO tell who are
present at to-night's meeting, although all
the districts IN the State are not repre-
sented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-13
neesptlen to sIlss Ivy Peay.

IC0rfe5pOuueuIev ' NO HI'H'H0uu DIspztclI
BAIIsyrILF, August 12.-On Tuesday
evening last brilliant party assembled at
tho home Of Mr.. John Il. Phillips, near
sunny Side" to enjoy reception given
Ia honor OF Miss Ivy Peay and brother. Of
Richmond. and Miss Kate Gillian. of
Petersburg. Never did party Of young
people enjoy themselves more. nor Q
charming host and hostess serve more de-
lightful refreshments. The young ladies
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-13
Assaults Upon Health

are frequently committed by people who dose
themselves with violent pnreatives- Nothing
but ultimate Injury can 20 reasonably expected
from such medicines, and yet upon she smallest
occasion many unwise people use them repeat
cious laxative In Hestsstsr's esomsca Bitsers,
which never convulses ana gripss The intessiaes,
while 10 thoroughly regulates them and injuries
he, ithfui action OF the liver, stomach, aud hdr
nsyA Use IL In rheumatism and malaria
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-13
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Hardin Defeats BascOm stemp at Big
stone Gap-The Score.
Especial telegram to the Dispstch.l

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.I
BIa-SroNE GAP. August 12.-The tennis
tournament was finished here to-day for
the singles. Martin j. Hardin winning from
s. 4. Dir. Hardin IS from Frankfort, KY,
and is the foot ball player and champion
orator of Centre College. Danville, while
Mr.. Stemp Is from this place and is cham
pion tennis-plAysr of the Virginia Military
Institute at Lexington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-13
White suIphurs whttewashe ed.

THVNNITFt III y VIZ t''1I'1F~t1sI
RoNcEvERTF. w. Va. August 12.-The
White iphur Baseball Team. composed
OF PLAYERS from various university teams
VINO are summerIng there. were defeated
by the Lewisburg team to-day by score
of 10 too. The White Sulphur team have
played a number of games this summer
and met their first defeat to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-13
EPILEPSY OR FITS.

Can this dissase Be cursdf Most physicians cay
No-T cay, Yes; allforns sad the wont eassA Az
ter % ysars study and szpsfiasnt have found the
remedy. -Epfsp6 10 cured By Il; CURED, not sab
dued By oplA,ss old. treschsroas. qusck treat.
ment Do not despair. Forget past imposl'ions en-
your purss. pest ouiraess on your confidence, past
fsuarss. Loo fowasd, not backward. Ny remedy
Il Of ts-dav. Valuable work on The subjecl and
largo hottie a the rsn,sdy -asnt ire tor txisi-
Mensioa PussvQacs snd xxpssss e16seeA
Pruf, W. Il HeKxx, y n. cedoe -, M Tea,
n 1~eoeuh YoOulyarl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-13

thence along the crest TO point opposite
the Hot Springs. Descending a. this
po,nt they waited at the :" Hot" for sup
per and returned here ut III O'Clock lnurs-
day night. n-,.
delivered q very interesting lecture ON
Yesterday morning In the ballroom on the
subject OF the work which she Is now
doing in Baltimore city. She has, 81 ner
own expense, made plaster-Iaokets Tor the
poorer class who apply TO her IN q crippled
condition. Asubstantial subscription was
made to aid her in this cause. -,
Bishop Potter. of New York city, wili
preach IN the Episcopal church here on
Sunday morning.
The Rev. Theron II. Rice. Jr, OF Aexan-
dria, is the guest OF MIR. J. L. McAiIister NJ
this place.
A very pretty german was given Thurs
day night at the Warm Springs Hotel nr;
George L. 81. Gibson, OF Baltimore, ieao
the dancing. Among the lady dancers
were Misses Bruce Williams, Major. Fra
ger Mabel Bayard. Elcise Williams. Myers,
Folett. Harper. Saunders, August, and
Beautly, Mrs. Blackburn Hughes, Mrs,
Richie Stone. Mrs. George Baker.
Mrs. Levin Joynes. Among the gentlemen
dancing were Thomas j. Glover, j. W.
Wallace. Mr.. Follett, Dudley Short, DR.. j.
q. McIuire. W. Il. Pettyjohn, X. u. Pc
cram, S. W. Harper, DIR. Ritchie stone,
George Baker, Mr.. Pilling,. James A: Au-
gust. Arthur Stimson. and Q. U. Williams,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-13
A speedy settlement Certain.
For the Dispatch.f

When all parties 10 controversy are
anxious to settle 1t, and when money ~
the great moving force and self-intefsst
the great object Of all, speedy ssttle-
ment IL inevitable. No visible force 10 50
strong as money. Only have LITTLE ps-
tiance. The pulley Is only OF the wheel
but pulley and whesl are both sound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-13
WARM WEATHER FOR THE WARM.
Increase of Quests Mt This Favarits Re-
sort--A Ride 20 the Hot Springs

Correspondents Of the Richmond Dispasch.l
wAsM SPaNGs. Va. August l2.-The
warm weather OF the past two weaxs has
materially increased the number OF guests.
While still able 10 accommodate guests,
the buildings Of the hotel are well filed.
On "Wednesday evening large party OF
young people on horseback went over the
mountain bridie.psth past Flag Rock,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-13
Long g. Riddi.ks Defeated.

IoPU-Ill tVIVhI m % sIIv I7a'f'''NIl'I
ASHLAND, Va. August 12.-The Long X
Riddlck ball-team, OF Richmond, crossed
bats with the team of the Ashland Attn
letic Association this afternoon and were
defeated by score of 5 To 7.