davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE:

~~~-~~~~~-~-~~~~~-~~~~~~
SUN htSES. . .s.s.......sss
SUN SETS s..,, 10
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. 4:36AM 5:14P Pm
STANDARD Time)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-13
Memoranda.

Steamship Kansas City, New York.
Schr Warner Moore, Philadelphia.
Schr Isabella Gill, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-13

MOVEMENT OF COTTON AT INTERIOR POINTS,
giving receipts and shipments for the week
ending May T. 1893, and the stock on hand
tonight, and for the same time last year:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-13

Steamship Nscoochee, Smith, New York
G g Anderson.
Steamer Alpha, Strobhsr, Beaufort and
Port Royal-C II Medlock, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-13

4 uE FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS THE NET
I,i' Ht PTS 4 ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEK END
~ MAY 10 AND WEEK ENDING MAY 3
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-13

Sea IslGnds-The receipts for the week up
to clock p. m. as reported by factors were
Sc Rags The exports were AZ bags, of which
q tags were to Havre and p bags to north
ern mills. The total sales were 314 bags
The market has been dull but steady and IN
changed The above transactions were at
about quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-13
Arrived Yesterday.

Saturday, May 10, 1893
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-13

New York May y, p. m.--Flour quiet but
steady: buyers and sellers apart; southern
aour quiet and steady: common % fair extra
a. 1903 10. good 20 choice extra IS 1904 g.
Wheat arfner and moderately active for cx-
port. No red IN store aud elevator 5gH
mTJfc: ahOat oJHW6OAc, options opened
weak and declined 4fgAc, then rallied and
closed nFm az M06Ac advance and moderately
active No. 2 rcd May delivery closed AZ zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI.
Dinner at the westmoreiaud Club to Dis
tinsulshed Visitors.

A handsome and elaborate dinner was
given last night at the Westmoreland Club
by the members of the Virginia State So
ciety Of the Cincinnati IN honor OF Colonel
Clifford Stanley Sims. Of Philadelphls,
president of the New Jersey State Society
of the Cincinnati. and OF Colonel Asa
Bird Gardiner, of New York. secretary OF
the General Society.
Among those present were Colonel Sims,
Colonel Gardiner. Mr.. John Cropper. Mr..
J. Aston Cabell (presidenD. Mr.. Peyton
II. Carrington, Judge William |. Clopton,
Major Herbert A. Claiborne. Sir. Z. II. q.
Ca0ell. Mr.. W. Z. DeSaussure, DR.. George
Ben Johnston. FIR. G. Randolph Kennon,
Mr.. Edmond Pendleton. Colonel NJ. t..
Spotswood. Mr.. John ?. Mcclure. and
Mr.. A. Randolph Tstum, chairman Recep-
ton Committee.
Letters we're received from General Z.
L. 4. Beale. General Harry Heth, Major
Il. O. Towles, Major w. w. Bentley. MIR.
Heth Lorton, and Mr.. George Washington
Ball, who were unable to be present.
The dinner was served in eleven courses
in the dining room Of the Westmoreland
Club and embraced all the seasons deli
cacies with an extensive course Of fine
wines.
Colonel Sims, Colonel Gardiner. and
Mr.. Cropper. who have been stopping at
the Exchange Hotel, will leave Richmond
this morning.
The success of the entertainment. which
closed about l O'Clock this morning. Is
generously attributed TO the efficiency o!
those who had IL in charge-viz.. MessrS.
A Randolph Tatum, George Ben. John
ston, and w. II. De Saussure--who were
appointed q Committee OF Reception 10
see that the visitors to the Virginia State
Society of the Cincinnati should receive
the attention to which they are so justly
entitled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
Tho American Turf.

NEW YORK, March GA large crowd Jour
neyed 10 the Gutten5urg race-track this after
noon, and they were rewarded by witnessing
some very nne and exciting racing The handl-
cap in which Bitten, Badge, and Air Plant
etarred was the event % the day, and was won
by Bitten after n furious finish with Badge. -,
First race--nve and one-half furlongs.Me-
mento Colt won: Theirs l. second, Lven
Weight third. Time. Ill.
Second rsce--seyen eigaths OF mile-jack
Bachelor won; Dalesman second, Ben Marcn
third. Time. 1874.
won: Brooklyn second, Biase b. third. Time,
1884. n,,.
Fourth racc-three quarters of n mile-Blltzen
won: Badge second. Airplant third. Time, i;lo.
Fifth race--nve and one-salt furloDgs-EGgot
won: Zenobia second, Lormer third. Time,
sixth race-six and one-half furlongs-Indigo
won: Allan Bane second, Mulatto third. llme'
1:25A
GLOUCESTER. v. J., March 22.-Favorites won
the first two races on very heavy track here
first race-nye furlongs--Minnesota won:
Johnny OCOnnor second. frankie i. third.
second r.ce-nve furlones-RooIn Hood won !;
Sister Louise tgeldng) second, Bert third. Time
I:12.
~. Houri second, Stringiellow third. Iime'
Fourth race-one and one-eishth miles
Glcnall won; Telephone second, Missive third'
Time, 2:l34. o..
Deluston second, Gray Lock third. Time, III !.
sixth race-six ard one-half turlongs-Morri-
sana won; Iowa Boy second, Austral third.
Time, 1904.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March "2-The track was
slow to-day. the weather fine, ana tho attend
nnce good. The betting was rrisk.
First race-selling, six furlongs-Ed jackson
won: Rsbecca second, Winnie Woods third.
Time, l:l9l%
Second race-seliing. five and one-haf fur
Iongs-Loftin. Jr.. won; Kindora second, Miss
Gilky third. Time, l:lll6.
Third race--sellng five fnrlongs-Billy Dun
can won; John j. J. second, Mildred third.
Time, l:0Jl6.
Fourth race-selling, one mile-Wedgeneld
won: Excelsior second, Coronet third. 1ime'
l:47i4.
Filth raco-hapdicap. six furongs-Tramp
won: Bill Howard second, Emperor Billet third.
{ fIimp- islT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
MUSIC BY THE MARINE BAND.
Two Excellent Concerts at the Theatre
The Trouble About Coming.

The concert OF the United States Marine
Band nj the Theatre last night was graced
by the presence OF many fashlonaDie
women, who, with their escorts, filled the
orchestra chairs and heartily applauded
b1r. FanciullIs relocated musicians.
While the house was not crowded, u WAS
very comfortably filled, and vacant seats
were few. either down stairs OF III the
dress circle.
The programme was excellent and em-
braced both classic and popular numbers.
The banu is very fine one. and under the
capable baton of black bearded Bandmas-
ter fanciulli played delightfully."-. The
Pipsuti number. the inter mezzo from
Cavalleria Rusticana." and Massenets
"Scenes Picturesque" were especially
pleasant selections.
The single vocal number of the pro-
gramme was an aria co Mic Fernandez
for contralto. which was sung by Miss
Ruth Thomson. Aliss Thompson has q
smooth, deep voice and phrases most in-
ta,hgently. though she sings shade nat IN
her upper register.
There were several encores. one of which
was pretty medley composed by MIR.
Fanciulh and closes with q few strains
from Dixie" This aroused such enthu;;
siasm that the band, as q second encoreand
in response 70 calls from the andience.
PLAYED this soul-stlrring southern air.
1he programme at the matinee yester-
dav was the same as last night.
The band will return to Washington to-
day. Its tour only embraced Norfolk.
Petersburg, and Richmond. The business
was good IN all three Of these cities. The
hitch about this great musical or
ganization coming South has caused
good deal of comment, and In
some quarters the commandant has been
uniustly censured. He raised no objoc-
ton to the band coming TO Virginia, the
director says, but received several let
ters from musicians in Philadelphia pro-
testing against the musicians being allowed
to 90 out on the road. The commandant,
having no legal authority to allow the
band 70 60 out of the District of Columbia.
could do nothing after tins objection had
been raised, but told Director Fanciulli
that he was entirely willing that they
should make .he trip If they could get the
consent of the Secretary OF the Navy.
Mr.. fanciulli. who is member or the
National Press Club. met Secretary Her.
bert at the clubs supper last SATURDAY.
night, AMI at on interview held on Monday
the matter was arranged without anv diff
ficulty. IL has always been the custom
for the band to give concerts for tho
benefit of its members. whose salaries
range from $3.50 To 1872 per month. One
of the oldest musicians IN the organiZa-
ton. who has family OF twelve children
10 support, only gets the latter amount.
The absolute necessity OF this outside help
is therefore apparent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
AN OFFENSIVE PARTISAN
Secretary CarlisIe's First Removal IN
North Carolina.

A dispatch from Wilmington. n. c.,
says: There IS satisfaction here over the
dismissal by Secretary Carlisle of James
II. Young (colored). AZ Inspector Of Gus
toms Of thls port. winch took effect yes
terday. Young has been the chief hench-
man of Congressman Cbeatham, ana IN
connection with john B. Eaves. chairman
of the Republican State Commlttee, has
had control of the Republican party III
this State.
The policy Of Young and Eaves has been
TO draw the color line III the Repu ollcan
party against the white men who were not
Federal office holders and thus emphasize
the domination of the negro in the coun,,
ellis of the party. Young has carried
Cheatham in his pocket ever since Cheat
ham was first elected to Congress In 1883;
and together they have parceled out all
the appointments in Middle and Eastern
Carolina They have driven almost every
white lender who resides in the negro
counties into the Democratic party.
Young is the first one OF the Harrison
men TO be made to walk the plank.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
WITH 2f BOTTLES OF WHlSKEY.
An Illegal Whiskey-Seller CauGht-Ar-
rival of Mrs. Hendricks and Party.
Tgpecial telcgrem TO tho Dlspatch.l

Especial telegram 70 tho Dispatch.l
AsHEyILLE. n. c.. March 22.-A. II. Ed
wards, who. il is charged has been selling
whiskey for nearly two years in this city
and county without license. was caught
by Deputy-Shcri6 MolSan this morning.
with twenty-oua bottles of whiskey III his
possession. lie was brought before jus
tice Israel. waived examination. and was
sent up in default Of a bond.
Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks. widow Of too
late Vice President Hendricks, with the
following friends-John K. Elder tlndian-,
apolis). Mrs. Elder, Miss NJ. ;. Elder. and
William J.. Elder-arrived in AsheyIlle yes
terday afternoon and will possibly spend
the summer.
The school commissioners have made
arrangements with the city banks to bor-
row money on their individual notes for
an amount sufficient to keep the graded
schools open to the end of the full term:
Several patriotic citizens have contributed
or expressed a desire 10 furnish money for
the purpose of keeping them open, and
great relief Is felt at this action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23

You know that you feel weak and tired.
Won know that your nerves need s;rel.th-
ening and your blood invigoratlng. Be-
sides, your liver. kidneys. aud bowels do
not act lust right. What YOU require -
Or. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. Ii you will take this wonderful
spring medicine 1t will restore you TO per-
feet health. strength. aud yigor.
All druggists keep II for 81. and it ~
purely vegetable and harmless. Doctors
recommend It "a the best of all spring
medicines. Indeed. u Is tho prescription
and discovery of the eminent physician,
DIR. Greene, Of 20 west Fourteenth street.
New York, the successful specialist IN
curing nervous and chronic diseases. who
can be consulted in all cases free Of charge.
personally or by letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
ARE YOU WEAK /?
Do You Feel Tired. Nervous. anil
Frustrated I
Here IsSOme Advice for You by Two
Prominent Ladies.
Spring a Dangerous Time---You Should
Heed This Matter Now.

This il not only the season OF sickness,
but everybody feels weak. tired. languii,
aud eneryated a. the spring approaches.
You nsed something to strengthen your
nerves. invigorate your blood. ard start up
the action of all tho organs. In other
words, you need q spring medicine, aud
should use DIR. Green's Nervura blood and
nervo remedy.
Here il what Mira. Lydia 4. Cornen. OF
kidgefeld. Conn.,, says Of this great spring
restorative:
and for three months I was on my bed.
No one knows what | suffered. MANY
times thought l was diving. saw DR..
Greene's Neryura blood aud nerve remedy
advertised in the papers and sent az oneo
and bought q bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23

twelve months. Judge Toney told tns
President of the wager to-day and tnanseu
him for the champagne supper OK sweiNo
covers in which he would participate
Judge Toney was introduced by Congress
man Oates, of Alabama. his brother-'n-
law. -,
The first candidate for tho Liberian mis-
sion 10 appear at the White House IN per-
son came this morning. He Is II. Z; smith,
a colored lawyer OF Birmingham. Ala. wno
il highly endorsed for theposition through
out Alabama and Tennessee. He was en-
dorsed TO MIR. Cleveland by Congressman
Turpin, of Alabama, and Ben Carter Oh
Birmingham.
Yos-USroy PRINTERS.
A committee of non-union employees
printers of this city-hesded by Il; Eui
ward Clark, called on Mr.. Cleveland ana
presented petition signed by non-union
printers of Washington. asking him 20 res
cognize uon-uuion men IN his selection on
the Public Printer, and protesting aeainse
the effort made by delegation OF union
printers. headed by Congressman Amos ..
Cummings, 10 induce Mr. Cleveland not 70
appoint c. w. Edwards. of Delaware, 10
the Office on the ground that he is not d
union man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23

There is nothing moro important IN 80
lecting our homes than an elevated looa-
ton with abundance OF sunshine AMI pure
air and extensive views. Opportunities 20
persons OF moderate means ot securing Iust
such homes convenient 10 business are
very rare, especially IN large cities; mt
such an opportunity will be Afforded 10
our citizens to-day at $40 L. NJ. IN those
eight neat Brick Dwellings fronting on
Chimborazo Park TO be sold at auction Df
j. Thompson Brown a Co. The sale Doubt
less will DO well attended by persons lCok.
ing for handsome inyestmen; or mos,
healthy. convenient. and delightful loci-
ton for a home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23

the Pennsylvania road to Washington.
10 Richmond. Atlantic Coast Line to We'll
don, and then south FROM hero over the
Seaboard airline.
The train will be put on In time to catch
the southern travel which will attend the
naval rendezvous and parade in Hampton
Roads. The coaches will be entirely green
and the train will be second to none.
Mr.. =. +. Smith. OF Scotland Neck, was
here to-day.
Mr.. George Strong. of Raleigh. was
among tho visitors here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
ISAAC MlLLER'S FATAL ACCIDENT.
Remarkable Escape of His Niece-sale OF
the Old AmerIcan-iiOtei Property.
Especial telegram 10 tho Dispatch.l


SrAuNroN, Va. March 22.-Informa-
tion received here tonight details Il
sad accident yesterday, IN which Mr.. Isaac
Muller. wealthy farmer living near
Brideewater. was killed. Mr. Miller was
driving near his home. "A niece occupying
the sprlng-wagon with him, when his
horse bolted away at full speed, throwing
the vehicles occupants heavily 10 the
ground. Mr. Miller sustained a cranial
fracture. which resulted in his death in u
few hours. The young lady escaped Sc
rious hurt.
The old American Hotel. a famous hos
fclrv in years gone by. which was recently
used by tho Staunton shoe-faetory, TO-
gether with the machinery. was sold at
trnstee's sale tins evening, the building
beng purchased by Boiling Spott Co..
M $4,000. insufficient capital caused the
collapse of the shoe-fGctory, which was a
loint stock corporation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
Popuiism and Democracy.

ATLANTA. GA, March 22.-In an inter-
view to-day with Hon. Thomas Il. NinD,
the Ninth Georgia District. he announced
that the1e is room for only two great
parties, and says that if the Democrats
carry out in good faith their platform:
the Peoples party Will give them full
credit and act accordingly. Hon. Thomas
T. Watson. the most notable Third
party leader in Georgia. takes the same
position. saying that If the pledges made
by the Democratic party III the national
platform on which the party won are car
RED out the people ought to be satisfied.
The announcement of these interviews is
received with considerable interest here.
indicating as they do that the Third party
In the South will rapidly go to pieces II
the Democratic party stands squarely on
its platform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
Perfection Of Telegraphy.
IBy Telegraph % Tho DlsDatcn.l

NEw YORK, March 22.-The wonderful
perfection TO which ocean telegraphy has
been brought was illustrated to-day
through the feat accomplished by tho
Direct United States Cable Company
in signalling the result OF the oxtord-Can-
bridSe boat-race TO the United Press within
thirteen seconds of tho flush. The race
was ended at O'clock, 81 minutes, AZ se-
conds Il. NJ, Greenwich time. and the re-
suit was announced 10 the United Press IN
New York over the direct cable at i:52 4.
NJ, Greenwich time, less than quarter OK
a minute being consumed IN obtaining tho
news at the course. forwarding u through
London and across tho Atlantic, and sig-
Mailing II 10 tho New YORK office OF tho
United Press.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
Oxford Wins Again.
rBy Angio-Amcrican cable to the Dispatch.

LONDON, March 22.--The Oxford-Cam-
bridge University boat-race was rowed to-
dag over the usual Thames course from
Putney bridge to Mortlake. and Oxford
won by two and half lengths. The Off
cial time was Is minutes and A! seconds,
the best time ever made over the course.
the best previous time having been made
by Oxford last year. which was 10 minutes
and 81 seconds. The race to-day was the
fiftieth of its kind. One only. that OF 1877.
resulted IN a dead heat. OF these races
Oxford has won twenty-seven and Cam
bridge twenty-five. Oxford has now won
four years in succession. Fol. the four
preceding years Cambridge was the victor;
The Oxford boat carried LII pounds and
the Cambridge boat l,4i7.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
A Great Crowd to See the President-Ten-
nessee in Force.
(By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

fRy telegraph 70 the Dlspatchl
WAsHlSdToN. ID. c., March 22.-While
number of the faces at the White House
this morning were those OF old oomers.
the majority of the callers were new 10
the scene. and they waited about with
per,lstency born Of determined resolu-
tion 10 see Mr. Cleveland If possible. Tho
crowd was very great. Tennessee was
represented IN force. Representative
Washington had with hlm six constituents.
whom he presented 10 Mr. Cleveland.
Colonel John OYerton, of Nashville,
spoke in fa7or of the appointment OF
Colonel Thomas Claiborne for the marshall
ship Of the Middle District OF tennessee
h. ST. Hoard, ex-CCmmlssioner OF Agricul-
ture of Tennessee. came in the interest or
his own candidacy for Assistant Commis-
sioner of Agriculture and MIR. A.. spur
of Nashville, also spoke for himself III
connection with the consulship at Brad
ford, Eng. The Others presented by MIR,
Washington we're Walter Cain. editor of
the Nashville American, and Thomas spot:
ford OF Pulaski. They came III behat OF
Ernest Pillow, n relative OF the hoteu
Confederate general, who desires the POSI-
ton of Assistant Attorney-Geheral ior tho
Interior Department.
STILL MORE TENSEssEEASs.
Representatives McMillIn and Richard
son were two other Tennesseeans who saw
Mr.. Cleveland. With MIR. McMillin were
Colonel Jordan. of Carthage, candidate
for the ofise OF Pension Agent at Knox
vile. and ). NJ. Mckenzie and j. L. Muir
raw, whose names have been mentioned as
having been at the White House IN the
furtheranco of their applications Tor o
marshalship and a district attorneyshlp IN
their State. respectively.
The statement telegraphed hence last
night TO the effect that the Tennessee con-
gressional delegation had agreed to recon-
mend TO the President several gentlemen
named for appointment TO Office in Ten
nessee was entirely wrong. The story
was published apparently upon the autho-
rity of member of the Tennessee deiega-
CATION. Representative Patterson to-day
says that thus far the delegation has
reached no agreement rs to recommenda-
tions, but that another meeting will be
held tomorrow night to consider the SUBJ
Ject.
Congressman Snodgrass, OF Tennessee,
also escorted delegation from his state
TO the White House and presented them
10 the President. One gentleman whose
son was named after the President eight
wears ago handed the President O photo
c,aph of his namessks, with a note III the
chiid's handwriting. Please appoint papa
TO the place he wants" MIR. Cleveland
seemed greatly amused.
CHAMPAGNE SUPPER WON.
Judge Toney. OF Louisville. won bet at
the White House this morning by shaking
hands with the President. Nearly . year
ago at. o dinner given by the lroquois Club
OF Chicago the Judge laid wager with
friend that he would shake hands with M.
Cleveland inside the White House within
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
Washington Small Talk.

w
WAsuINzroy, d. c.. March 22.-Orders
were telegraphed to-day TO the Newark
and Bennington. now at Havana, to sail
for Hampton Roads at once, so as to par
ticlpate in the naval review.
Commodore Melville. chies of the
Bureau of Steam Engineering, hos re-
turned from his trip 10 Norfolk, where be
went to examine the machinery of the
vessels undergoing repairs there. de re-
ports the condition of the ships good and
that of the yard excellent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23

"f commenced 10 improve, and when
that bottle was gone was aOie to 90 down
stairs. [ got another bottle, and when
that was gone was able to ride ought
miles. have had no more of that nervous
sickness. | have taken great deal of
medicine. but never had any that dld mo
the good that DIR. Greene's Neryura blood
and nerve remedy has"
Read also what Mrs. Y. 7. Neigs. Of l7s
Fifth avenue, New York city, says Of this
wonderful invigorator;
"Dr. Greene's Neryura blood and nerve
remedy cured me of that tired. languid
feeling aud extreme nervousness, | took
medicine from several doctors and got no
relief. | never saw such a wonderful medi-
cine as this; it cured mo completely"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
More Washington Relies.

PHrLapEIPRIA. Pa. March 22.--Another
of the numerous sales of Washington
relies that have been held here in the past
few years was begun to-day at the sales
rooms of o we'll known auction-houso. An
autograph letter of Washin9ton's writ
ten from Mt. Vernon December 10. 1859,
one aay before his death. and the last
letter be ever wrote, was sold to the His
torical Society Of Pennsylvania for $3.50.
The letter was addressed TO James Ancer-
son. and related TO some farm. business.
Washington's secretary and bookcase was
sold for 81. 600 and his card-tables for 500
apiece, and his dining-tabie for SSs5. "A
French spinet, with bell aud drum attach
ment that belonged TO Nellie Custis,
brought s., 400. Mrs. washington'smusic
book. most Of the words and music OF
which were written BY herself. sold TOR
Sl9c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23

The above cut represents tia mai
SION on the "Belmead" estate. IN Pow
hatan county. which has Just oesn
soId by Messrs. r u. Cnaiin y Go. 20
Colonel Edward Morrell, OF Philadelphia,
Tor S2s. 600 cash. Colonel Morreli married
a Mrs Drexel and commands the Third
Pennsylvania Regiment. ms maSnih-
dwallinp. which was cult by the late
General sc. George Cooke. vas ono OF tho
most handsome and costly IN Eastern VIZ