davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

c, rouis July 25-pitcher Carkson tprn'd the 'r''n
for st. Louis this afternoon. He put o".'o
out OH strikes twice and was Just a. m"'" " e. g.,
o, tho rest of the Colts. They did not man" wv W." 80
any Inning until the ninth Inc Browns ~ ri.
AZ win every one Oh the team getting IN 'a' NV
/, the ninth after two were out. iour mus w.
bases On balls and three gave the 'h'c'so '
six runs. Attendance 1909 The scofe n q
s., IT,, ltSu'.............-..d1 . . Q i %
Ra.ohitst Louis 49, Chicago o. Erro'sus'' Nc';iII
4 Chicago Il. Iatt, re>-Ciarkson and "uhSo'' -
and Kittredge. rmpre-lyneh uo =, tho
Ioston July e5-Boston to-day's game ~ wv
South End by timely batting uTd superior hei''"s
stlvets's home run and loves threebi.ger were '41
with two men on bases. Wise was In great o' -
aud his fielding brilliant IL the eAue"e -
had an of day. his errors being cosby III ''' .o.
Lonc's work at short superb Attendance i''-'
The score: f, ga
Washington MGr.S .............s 0 o -. o
Ia chit Boston ~ wahing'Sn, and .arre Espcr
]. Washington !. Bauefi.s.o"''' w.
and Farrell. umpire-'iainey' ,.,o ;,
Louisville July 2j-LousVlle was ue'e'"'
day by Pittsburg. IL was a well playful ",u W. ,,. :,
up the seventh inning whe" Nv s,,,. four
the game by making i've runs on DISC W '' %
SINGLES two soubc. and home Unnner' pVcn'u
good game ont kept home players guessing ''' 'e
time. The features Of the game were inc ', y ~
ing OF o-Rourkc the second base PLAYING OF ero'r ana
the latter's home ri" MT "''' Wv
tendance. 100. The score n n .
f RSs;yl!le - 9 10 Q Nd
Basehsouse rttss Sn,sc. Grim aOa Cis9se
Ciruber and surdcn Umpirc-Hurs'
Buffalo, July 25.-The home team o"'o1 tn p.ns
nine to-day and with some'nins ,P', ''o''
P Buffalo ........-.....~SS ! 9 9 9 ) Ia
Basehitspunao H., Albany LrrSrsI psnn d
WisoSS 'um,ireoKnowies.
Bmghsm.on. July 25.-The Sprinsne'a unc 'A''e' ~e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
THE REV J. NJ PUTNAM EXPELLED From CHURCH

The Rev. James VI. Putnam. who has been asSis'"h'
pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle. and who has been
opposing the Rev Dr. Daniel e. Potter, pastor OF the
church. expelled from the church last even
Ing. The specific offence charged contempt oi
the committee appointed about two months ago l"
investigate the charges against DR.. Potter
The investigating Committee met In the faberhacie
last evening TO hand its final report the congreea-
ton, which consisted of fortyfour and eleven
men. General Nicholas Day called the meeting W
order, and Augustus e.. Vanderp0el read the COM
miee's report. 49,,
The resolution OF expulsion adopted by SUI
stantial majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England ~ tly cloudy weather ana local
thunder forms southweserly winds: slightly warmer On
the eastern New.FAgl1nd cost wednesday evening
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Penn ylyania. New.
Jersey and Deswae fair ws0the In the morning. local
showers during the night high temperature
during day. cooler "Wednesday night southwesterX
winds.
For the District az Columbia. Maryland ond Virginia.
warm weather. followed BY local showers during
evening and cooler Wednesday night.
For North Carolina generally fair; probably ioesl
thunder storms Wednesday night.
For South Carolina, local showers.
Eastern Florida local rains except probably fals
extreme northern portion.
For Wet Virginia. Western PENNSYLVANIA. Ohio and
Western New.YorK. local thunder storms westerly winds
and cooler Wednesday evening.
For Indiana, local showers, followed by clearing
weather
For Lower Michigan and Wisconsin, thunder storms and
local showers tonight followed by che Irng and gen.
orally fair weather "Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26

The score:
Fin ahan.ton o o
Springfield ............0 IL -
Ba.ehlts- shamton t. Springfield H. Errors-Bns:
hamton-5 Sprnc0sid , IA tcri,s-Baraett Sweeav anu
Brig9s Inks and Ryan. ump.re-Do scher.
wilkesi ARE. July 25-The Wfkesbarre nine u'e"'"
the Providence team to-day follows: 80
M ,ss,sasss ~ ~ 3 . ! -
Rasehlts-wiltcsba,re 49, Providenoe IL. ETtcrs,,
"A iira'hnrro pro'iien,e Battere--Lase and Cool
all d. Sullivan and McKeough. Cmpire-iiu"'.
At Aucusta-ChattInooga D. Ausnse' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Once, July 90, a. m.-The weather yester.
a.v WAS fair throughout the day. The temperature
snood between O. and 80 degrees the average 600
,a.,, Oh higher than on Monday, and Sc lower than
on the corresponding day last year
To.,n,rrow will prof. ably be fair ana ysY
mo, FOR the after thundeistorms are predicteos
Solinwed by cooler weather In the eye1in2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26

Earned runs Philadelphia H.. HrOoklyn L. tlr,t base
nv crrors-Phjladelphia 1. BROOKLYN = Lct on ~
TT,u,aenha 10 Iirooklyn o. First base on balls on
sim O. OF Fou, |, on Weyhns g. I1Tnck ousuny
1hom,son Tnreshase hits-Sharrott >. Twohase hits
cro.. 3 DeIahanty. Hamilton. Ihonps9n ntouthhers'
cc,oce bitS Mailman Allen. Stein, WeNhing, Bron'hcrs
EinsIow stolen base-C orcoan. Double pa,s-'o or
aor,n and prouthers. FoutK and ShOch. HIT bv pchef
IS evhing. wild ptch-Stein. Cmpife-f'n>'ic' ii"c vi
% I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
THE WE4THER FORECAST.
BAROMETER FALLING IN THE EAST

BAROMETER FALLING IN THE EAST.
Washington. July 25-Thc barometer has fallen rapidly
Northern Of the Mississippi and 10 has
risen tn Northwest. 1t is highest OF the North
Carolina and lowest north Of the lower lake region
warmer the middle Atlantic states, the eastern
portion Of the lower lake rcgoa and IL Is cooler In the
upper Mississippi apd Mis- Ouri valleys and at cennG
Rocky Mountain stations.
Fair weather continues in the South and middle Atlantic
States and the lower lake region.
Local reported from England, Michi.
gan the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys aud
central Rocky Mountain districts
The Indications that local thunder will pre-.
vail the central valleys and lake region and will prob
ably extend eatwad the Atlantic Coast by "Wednesday
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
RECEPTIONS FOR SECRETARY HERBERT.

Portsmouth ". H., July :5.-secretsry Heroer''
Of the Navy Department. arrived at the k'ttery navy
Yard shortly before II o'clock this morning III ane
United States dispatch boat Dolphin. A'er oens
introduced TO the officers Of the Navs fsru ana tne
United States vessels there, tie oec'e~'' ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
BROOKLYNS IN THEIR USUAL FORM.
THE PHILADELPHIA PLAYERS SCORE IS RUN
AGAINST THE VISITING TEAM.

PHILADELPHIA July 25.-The Philadelphias easily de'
tcaea the Brookyns this afternoon. and by hard htn2
earned ten Of sixteen Stein pltchei of the
for ELK innings but very Wild giving
nine men their bases balls. four Of whom scored In
the seventh inning Foum In from left field ana re-
l.ysd st.in. Brookyns' captain was no more sue
.., than Stein for in the eighth and ninth innings The
p.uoaJ,s hit him for ten and earned Iuns.
.,,.,d,nen The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
IIHI' ~ = " . : = = -,
q 90 CIASS-pAC1NG-PU RISE So .OOO.
May Marshall. b. NJ, BY Billy Wilkes. dam BY,
NELSON'S FAST oUAETEE.MILE.

Portland Me- July 25.-The stallion Nelson. at h'
Maine mile track This morning. driven by Nefon hi
ownsr tro,tod an exhibition mile n o'. making TN
last quarter IN 30',. which IL a ;c3 gall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
THE Goopwoop RACE MEETING BEGUN.

london July o5-The Goodwood race meeting opened
to-day and will continue until Friday. There were seven
,,c.s on the nrorramme TODAY. The r-t was for
the Stewards Cup which won by Henry Miners
hreeyearod chestnut lilly Medora. by BEND or-Agnel
NJ f. Blanc's uree-yesrod chestnut colt Marty was
second and Hobscns six-year'old bay hof'e 9'eoe'
hifd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26

Earned ruus-New. York 8. First b1se by errors-New
York l. Left on bascs-Batmore D. Newl ork T. tlr,t
sse IN baIsLOn Hawke l. of Ruse O.. Struck out-by
Hawke l. by Ru,ie o. Home run--Iiernan, Ku,ir'
Threr.losr hits-saford Davis Sarrlnce hts1he in'
Treadyay Long Davis 2. CoDnor >. Passed ball-Mui'
can Umpre-Snyder. Time Of game-l 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

=
rrrsr RACE-spec.A weights Five and half ruf'
longs s. ss''lr f.
+ Fs.y j. io7 smSis2 ,ss-s s1
Il Nc6 GssssE' Dr. A9s 70
i12. (car 1'S''''Tiii me-i OIL
,,,,..,. Uncle Jess and Lus,rc were scratched
s,,,cco soon the others driving 10 Keep pa.e ",
S,m He was under pull throughout and won oy
nm, and half; FAIRY was second, nearly 'ene'n
before Ao ~ .cr, snec,a, weights. Six furlongs.
SECOND AN' s!B'' betting Fl.
pr..ane.. Stables Lu'tre BY M9Ssp ., ,-e
w. Ssssinsss b. NJ Mary STONE q lo1 G., ,-s
r. Cookers CHI Red Banner g. G Ian SSaI col 81
100 Ioi dsnG al 81
Poor Jonathan. A. Ito Ti ir;c..iiiio . ''''''
,.o,aht !. GOOD start. Lustrc had what
advantage there was but Bergen TOOK ner ,o ys,rs
the favorite front AZ the emu IL ,enc,h: Mary
moved up. and she won handy o' ~, "e' p,nuer.
s,ona second Ave lengths before lieu n'' ,, o,ds g.
nwIpp 1ACF-sApIING STAKES for ''''' VS.
sIOO each 81 500 added speeia' we'S"'''
half f''''"s'' g. sc''''f f.
M.rcus pay,s en- Senator G M'dy:;d y Is, Al
prIdS en- e. OtSmo 81
j. H. i. p K.enes cG. iydTerfF arsb IL j.
IIs Sloane Sol III III
RiSerside 100; .;1oJer.onj l5-i Al
i'0'c0'"0' Dead heat for place. Time, o pobbin..
Melody peIdeIoere Frog Dance, lndt'' 49,.
n.c.rs and pespot were scratched Henri % ras NOT
wa. added senator Grady took command a'u p,yeIde
h..ded Tarl waited with Hyderabad ""'" ~, 81,
was beaten then made his bid Tor .ne 'c,n Henry
cot near tho leader who easily by 1r setond
Of Navarro and Hyderabsd made o'au poscmmon to
,J.ce Iopgdale swcryed badly. causing "o''
lose whatever chance he hao. .rS a., ,hrce-yes r.
FOURTH RACE-sTEvENs SlAkfs' io ,rn,s one
ODDS. sloo each 81 500 added Special "e'S"
mile and half Betting.
oncck Stables b. c. Sir Walter. BY Ma,1, Ia out.
= IA H. & D. ii. Morris's b; e: KAN, Isl al
bow 122.. IT, III =.
j. Rupert, re b. c. Young N'' Sloane ?o-i 9I-s
-, ~, Sims o lo-' 10
cs"y ""''~ Time--2 :y74. Main,
,,o and G. Ico,a,ds declined the issue. nam
how took the lead at the start and held IL TOT n.
SIP Walter trailing. Entering the nom -, -.srond
1oved up on Sir Walter and so well ola inc cor ,he
that in the next nifty yards he had taken NC i q,
lever snd Of tie -sand IL looked as IL nc ~0u,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26

a oo"' sieef cropping back apparently beaten came
again In the last sixteenth which causd no,e. 70 ride
S'f waiter out He by three Lengths. Rainbow sec.
ono length ana half before Young Arloo
FIFTH RACE-For two.year-oids S,o.,,, ,.a,h,. Five
and q half furlonrs We '"''
o,..s s,,,. -, g. ss'uq f.
ohe e, r stables ch e. Little Pirate. by Pirate
Gideon Days Dr. e BIZ stratro,l- iEsln 81 81
Bath Beach Stables b. g. Ascot. Ic3 ''
po,,ow.,,ou,o no (Migecyi 3 81 as
Roland ' Rsrd les s 81 10
N"''o'"' iVo.. 1amiey II
Rama was withdrawn The others made a ho, s,-ugcIe
the entire distance sixteenth from home IL was any.
bocys race. Then Little Pirate out and though in.
cneo 10 ewerve won handly by length the finish ,or
second place was very close between the Cossnre colt
ASCOT ana Pottowattomc and the judges placed them a.
named, short heads dividing them. On the prorramme
Chateaus weight was 1o0 pounds, and Roland Reeds 1903
Each carried IOs pounds
SIXTH EACE-Seng Six furonrs
Betting
l. t; BsInesrs B. C. NJ Macintosh. Himyar-,
). ~, r. MeDonad's b. C. Chief Justice, l.
George Forbes's ch. g. Mr. Sass 5. Io5
Ma9Se IA ioe fSims 81 -
N'"se'0 'S'h, U, iV' tFON) o 2O-l 81
Tine-1 10.
The nrst halfmic found all well aligned with Mackin.
osh and Chief Justice prominent. As they nearei
The end they drew away fom the others. Macintosh
finally winning by length and a half: Chief Justice
was second, two lengths before Mr. Sass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
HALF FARE TO CHICAGO. VIA NEWBORN
CENTRAL

Special train from q. {. station saturday. July 20
IL II. M. l3othst.. IL 10 II. m, mp the HuasVl;;
through the Mohawk Valley by daylight ves'io'''ai
coaches through without change arrive Chichso,
Z: m Other Excursions on August :. anu
Tickets now on sale. 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
THE MILITARY BALL.
.o.Nn AND IMPOSING SOCIAL EVENT
0' Al moseHeAo CITY.
.n,,n EInc, Ahead In rrehcienoy,
psni. and Numbers-o'her Companies
r..,snt-The Rail TO 10 Repeated.
.e....,,t. lnrr.m . tho pIspa,cn.l

,-,,xr1c Uorr1, MonruEAD CTTT, n. C..
Ill, IL The military ball last night was
20 largely attended than anv previous
mt Of the kind ever had in the State.
Al ia personnel. male and female. the
=, distinguished. A thunderstorm and
. trcak IN the Western Union wires pre-
,,-.od correspondents from giving papers
.,pcc.cd accounts. Governor Carr md
t.s staff, prior 10 the commencement
- the dance. were introduced 70
a.. social lights here from other
s..+cs. Nearly all the prominent poiitl-
'.,.. in the State were present, &c were
. tbe most prominent North Carolina
.sfv ladies. Ex-Governor JARVIS, ex-
..,rssman Summons. General Chaplin,
i-Lodo Island. together with Colonel
H. . of burlington, and the balance OF
g.. Governors personal stad were in the
,.....enaic IN full dress. Al the camp the
l,e-s express themselves content with
ne situation and treatment.
BIO COMPANY.
The Franklin Rifles. First Regiment,
r.rts,n ". 4. Hughes. with its niDety-four
,.. stands ahead. both IN number and
o.. f.,orcy and drill. This company and
..s from Charlotte have most excellent
i.ri. Al 81 tho society people OF Beau
g., ,amc over last night. Fully half Of
e.. soldiers from CamD Bogart came down
tle crowd IN the hotel was something
1...Dll. There is some complaint be-
,.....at no regular schedule either by rail
~ boat from camp to town.
Prominent among the Nircinians here at
l.f nights festivities was Mr. n. 3.
4 graui, late editor OF the Danville
L .sv.
mo costumes Of the ladies were IN ele-
OIL, accord with the accepted refinement
q, ,re Ola regiment. aud they honorod the
A-nl.
I, special request the ball will be re-
tg.,el Thursday evening next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
THE SEASON At ocRAcoKE.
Itnc Fishing. sailing, surf-BathinE, and
paacinG Among the AmuSsments.

,e.rr1sroaioncs Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
D.r4.16r. \. c., July Is The weather
fralI and permits every opportunity
.. ..rupiIatng IA the many pleasures
.....r abound al OcracOke. Fishing, sail
..- and surt parties are IN vogue every
Ir.tait,r dinner and il the evening the
....r people dance 10 their hearts con-
..t. The best walters among tho ladies'
... NI., Wilson of Virginia. Miss hOye OF
..,...y. and Miss Cherry, OF GTeenyllle.
T..re .ro guest here from Washington,
,....nFIlo. Iarboro'. Wilson, Asheyille,
.uuub-r Il villages IN. Pitt, Edcecombe,
... Green counties. and newcomers hr-
,... 81. every boat Several families from
..I.Ieh and Grcenville, a party OF forty
t.rarue1ple from Washington. and others
....-. ,Au5u, places have sent notice that
,..y vii arrive IN the next few days.
GOOD FISHING.
Whom IL comes 10 fishing, the waters
i.-. -uruS- any section along the coast IN
...,..lce Of game fish. Several parties
.. t.r,e 10 boat went ont TINS morning
returned IN few hours with catches
Tagging from fifty 10 seyenty-hye, prln-
...... trout and bluehsh. These splen-
.. catches occur daily. Mr.. j. ). Cherry,
.t 1r..ryille. takes the lead III mum bers,
f.., Colonel williamson, of Asheville, stu
J.. tire championship tor the largest IN
-. To-day be captured with rod and
-. r,d drum weighing y pounds.
After hanging this fish II took an hour
...i % bait t. land him. The Colonel 10
SO, enthusiastic over has success, as well
D.. nav b..
ll idea If tho menu NAV be had from
Oh. fact that at supper last night the bill
&C fare contained four,yauoues of fish,
..et.r,, and crabs
In, morning Mr. Il. d. Cherry, OF
Gr-ruylllc. gave a complimentary sail TO
Sis, Alice Wilson, of Fairfield, Va.
Inc steamer this morning brought IN an
ether party Of about twenty. Messrs. &.
rl Brown, W. +. Baugham, and A. W.
homas, Of Washington, beng among
tIcm.
some reading this CORRESPONDENCE may
wish 20 know where Ocracoke IS and how
get there. II as on oil island between
I.uhco Sound and the ocean. ten miles
...,a If Hatteras, and IS easily reached by
,...- steamer or sail vessel from Wash
ST. t.n. The island IS beautiful and has
I... iuts II interest ana historical note
L.....t .t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
SCARCITY OF FISH.
THE SUPPLY NEARLY ALL BOUGHT
UP BY NORTHERN SHiPPERs.
Anglers in the Roads Discouraged by
Poor Luck--Cratser Detroit ~
tho Navy-Ysrd.
toorr.,nopaouc, o, the s,chmond Dl,Ds,ct.I

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dsostct.l
NORFOLK. Va. July I5.-Our market is
singularly scarce of fish this season, nearly
all brought TO market being gobbied no
by the shippers. The live fish fleet bring
in some trout, but the great bulk seems to
DO croaksrs, an inferior parrish, requiring
a great quantity of lard in cooking. Very
few spot and hogfish arc brought to mar
ket by the boats. or taken by the oayshore
lines. The myriads of anglers on the
Ocean-View grounds NJ this season are
greatly discouraged with their poor luck.
1t 10 said the scarcity OF fish on these oeie-
brated grounds 10 caused by the mud OF
the dredging scows, which is dumped
short distance below. being washed on the
rock.
The United States Criminal Court has
adjourned for the term.
INFLICTED.
All the old hsrbor-masters have oeen
reelected for another year.
The eighteenth annual session OF the
Norfolk District Conference OF the Memo
dist-Episcopal Church will be hold az
Nimmos church, In Princess Anne, on
Wednesday next aud will continue ID ses-
sion for three days.
The new United States steamer De-
troit arrived at the navy-yard to-day from
Baltimore TO receive her armament.
Mr. Frank p. Eastwood, of Portsmouth,
reported for duty as book-keeper In the
general store at the navy-yGrd to-day, re-
iieyiDg II. T. Butt (KepublIcan).
RESIGNED.
Mr.. Frank p. Kevill, Of Norfolk. who was
appointed Chief Clerk OF the Navigation
department by Congressman Tyler q Few
days ago, has resigned the position.
The United States revenue cutter Lot M.
Morrill, is here for repairs.
Captain Hussey. IN jail for running
away with the steamer Lizzie Burrus, has
been balled in the penalty of $1,000.
A Nastsr-PlumDers' Association has
been organized in Norfolk. with Major ".
4. Foster president.
VOLUNTEER FIRB COMPANY.
A volunteer fire company OF nifty men
has been organized in Atlantic Ward, with
John Smith captain, and will petition the
city for steamer.
The lumber barge Maggie and Nellie
sunk at Bucks Island has been raised.
A ciyil-seryice examination TO MI vacan-
cies in both the Norfolk and Portsmouth
post-ofices will DO held next week.
This afternoon John Coleman (coloredl
was taken 10 North Carolina by the Sheriff
of Meckenburg county. Coleman IS
wanted for murder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
Sheriff shot and Robbed.
tBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch. ]

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 15.-Sherif War
late last night on the lron-MountGia
train. Just across the river at the june
ton he stepped on the platform, whom
some unknown person shot at him.
Sheriff Warner pulled his gun and let 90,
but the assailant landed a second shot IN
the Sherif's right arm. The Sherif's shot
went WIDE and his gun fell from the grasp.
The robber then went through him Tor
S12,C00. The Sheriff is now at CASTOR
Hotel, this city, where doctors are dress
inc his wound. His assailant escaped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
STOCK AND FIXTURES BURNED.
Restaurant Fire OF LEGENDARY Origin
Death OF Lieutenant Taylor.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch


C1,EIorrEsvILLE, Va, July 15,--The
stock. furniture, and fixtures of Stutz's
restaurant were destroyed by fire this
morning. 1t is thought by the proprietor
that the fire was Of incendiary origin. as
window in the basement VAS torn out anu
several boxes of cigars were found IN al
ont. house. The family of MIR. Stu'z lived
IN the rooms above the restaurant, TO
which the fire was confined. and 1t Is evil
dent that II Lad been smoulding for seyye-
raj hours before IT WAS discovered. Inc
loss exceeds the insurance 10y $3.50;
lieutenant Hlsro Taylor died at his resi-
dence IN this place. this morning OF
Bricht's disease. Deceased was only. 40
wears of age, ana came TO Charlottesville
about seven months ago. Some years ago
be WAS forced TO resign from me OhiSe9
states naval service on account OF bad
health. lie was native of Illinois, HIS
remains Will be taken to Nostmoreiand
county. where BIO formerly resided.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
VISITING JAMESTOWN ISLAND.
Social and Personal Notes from the Old
Colonial Capital

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspstch.l
Wu1IAMsBURG, Va, July 15.-Historic
Jamestown Island was the scene Yesterday
Of a very nice party OF excurslonists from
Norfolk, among whom were some OF the
leading people OF that city. They spant
several hours very pleasantly, viewing fine
town. ward, and the many improvements
that are beng made on tho island by ,Ir.
Barney. -
ley School, has been here 10 visit his friend,
Mr. William G.. Jones, Nicholson avenue.
Mr.. r. b. Tuggle, from Blackstone. WITH
his wife. has been at Carriers Grove VISIT
ing tho family of DR.. Booth.
DR.. +. Nash, from Washington. and Mrs.
DR.. Paulus Irving. from Richmond, 0re
visiting their father. DIR. Nash, at the In
sane ssvlum.
Nr. ". O. Wade, ex-Clerk of York coun-
ty, who has been here since the 1st OF the
month 10 acquaint Mr.. Geddv, our new
Cont Clerk. with the duties of his Office,
has returned home, and will shortly leave
for the West.
Miss Harriet Lamb. OF Richmond, is
spending some time here at the residence
Of Mr.. Johu l.. Mercer, east Francs
street.
Mss Lettie Roper, who has been in Rich
mOnd for some time, has returned nome.
captain y. II. lopHhui WIN HlS i"Hh' ~ '
have been passing the heated term on the
James, at the KinG's-MIll mansion.
MIR. j. W. Topping, a leading citizen
from Middlesex, has been spending some
time with Mr. and Mrs. George i. Beale,
Gloucester street.
DR.. Richard A. Wise. ex-Clerk OF the
Courts. left during the week for NewIYork
to visit his brother.
Mrs. Walter Stubs and children, from
Portsmouth. are visiting relatives on west
Francis street.
Quite number Of northern visitors
from the jamestown Hotel have been
doing" our town this week.
Mr.. Parke Jones, district lecturer for
the Masonic fraternity, is paying an official
visit to lodges IN the SOuthsde.
Among the visitors at Carter's Grove
this week are S. T.. Epps. editor Of the
blackstone Courier. with bis wife, and Cary
Fpus. Of Tyler, Tex, editor of the Tyler
Record. who is also accompanied by his
wife The party is returning from the sea-
side and Is spending few DAYS with their
old friend, DR.. Booth, before returning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
NOT c. HARRISON CASES BODY.
That Dl.coverod on Metomkin Beach Sup
posed to BE That of n Sailor.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.

IoPuVIlI FoI"s 'F''' y "
O.AscocK, July 1.-THE body found on
MetomkIn beach proves on closer exami-
nation not 10 be that of Cicero HARRISON
Case. as was al first supposed; Inc pouy
while Case is SAID 10 have been low in
statne. The clothes and shirts on the
sody were coarse, showing that the dead
man was a common sailor, who, was pro:
baby crowned at sea. Mrs. Wallace, OF
Port Norfolk. daughter of the missing
man, on learning these facts. Is sald 10
be satisfied that the body Is not that OF
her father.