davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
THE TOWER,
corner Second and Broad.

Pure White Duck, soft fin
ish, l7c. yard.
Solid Color Crepe Cloth,
every shade. 124c. yard.
We are selling our 81. so and
$1.624 Gentlemen's Negligee
Shirts at 95c. OurSl grade 75c.
White Stripe Muslin, with
five heavy raised cords, only
Zoe. yard.
Buttermilk Soap, 3 cakes
for 25c.
Our &c. Apron Bingham, sc.
yard.
Our 81 Percale Shirt Waist,
65c.
Bargains in Lace and Cloth
Capes.
Large size Turkish Towels,
l6ac., regular price, 25c.
Bargains in Trunks and
Satchels and Bags.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
That Terrib e. >courge.

Malarial disease Is invariably supplemented
by disturbance Of tie liver, the bowels. the
stomach and tho nerves. 70 the removal OF
both the eau o aud tts effects Hoste'tors
stomach Bitters il fuly adequate. II fills The
bill " as no other remedy does. performing It's
work thoroushly. Its ingredients are pure and
wholesome, 0ud 1t admirably serves to Una ny
a system broken by Ill health aud sIOrn Of
strength. constipation. liver aud kidnoy conn.,
plant, and nervousness are conquered by H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26

The first two excursion trains from New
YORK to Chicago-forming what may be
termed q second class service on the trunk
line railroads-started Monday, one with
2l5 and the other with 100 passengers, IN
GLIDING q large proportion of women.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
CONFEDERATION AT PROSPECT.
Three stores Consamsd-rhe N. and w.
Depot saveJ-Lsss About $4,000.
Especial telegram to the Dispa,cn.I

FARMvILLE, VA. July 2a.-To-dsy @ seri:
Gus ~confagration visited Prospect. q small
place on the Norfolk and Western railroad.
ten miles west Of Farmville. The fire oc-
Cured about 8 O'Clock and began In tho
store of +. s. Taylor a Co. This house
was rapidly consumed, the flames reaching
the stores. of j. s. Harris and u. III. Bright
we'll, situated IN either side. All were
burned 10 the ground. The Norfolk and
Western depot caught FIRE several times.
but was saved by bard work. The loss IS
estimated at $40. 900. with some insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
%
V,O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN =

" NIOh IL AAhA
4 Take notice that the undersigned who has
duly qualified as administrator OF b. Il. DRAM
Otherwise BENJAMIN Is. DRAM, deceased, I'M
der the la W. Of tho STATE OF New Jersey, In which
State, lt Rockaway, sai1 dece1enL was domi-
cilci at the date OF his death, vii, no personal
representative having qualified upon the estate
o. the said decedent within the State OF Virginia.
move under section 2627 OF the Code OF Virginia
the Circuit Court OF Richmond city on MONDAY,
the 30th day Of October, 1893, 70 direct tho tran =
Ter 70 such person or persons as the undersigned
may direct 40 SHARES OF ii CAPITAL
STOCK OF THE VIRGINIA STATE IN
81 RANCE COMPANY. a corporation created by
the state Of Virginia. standing 10 the name OF
her said decedent on tho books OF said corpora
ton (Which Docks Hro kept at It's principal ONCE
10 said city % Ricnmond) aud represented 10y
Certificate No. 215, dated May %, 1874. In the
name Of her said iecedeDt; and likewise OF 80
sHAR4 IS or THE CAPITAL STOCK OF TIE
STATE BANK OF VIRGINIA, a corporation
created by the state Of virginia. Standing IN the
name Ct her said decedent on the books OF SAID
bank (which books are kept at it, principal or
nee in the said city OF RichmOndl aud repre-
sented by the following certificates 10 the name
OF her said decedont-ytA No. 2O4 for 10
sharcs; No. 800 for 10 shares; No, $50 for )
shares; No. 34l for o shares; No. All for I
share, and No. $50 for l share.
CORNELIA A. DRAM.
Administrator OF Benjamin h. Dram. deceased.
BY CogE & PIcKRELL, Her attorneys
10 l-WtAu23i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
PORTSMOUTH FIRES.
THREE BUILDINGS AND CONTENTS
ALMOST TOTALLY CONSUMED.
A Residence Partially Burnsd-Au OF In
ccndiary O~rieio-steam on the Texas
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Goes Back.
too~rrespondcnoo OF the Richmond Dispa.cn.l

Correspondenoe OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
NonroLK, July 25.-Just alter day-break
this morning quite an extensive fire oc-
ourred on Fourth street. IN South Ports
mouth. The property destroyed consisted
o. the grocery and market of Richard
Guy. the cigar store of James Knight. the
hail and outfit Of the John w. Daniel De-
mocratic Club, and the barber-shop OF Ed
ward Bryan. The buildings were owned
by John B. Robertson. and bnt little of
contents were saved. All had some IN
surance. The fire was of incendiary
origin. The club lost their handsome
$500 banner, which contained an excel
lent portrait Of the Virginia Senator. IL
was insured for $50.
ANOTHER BLAZE.
Last night another ~incendiary fire occur
red in Portsmouth On bingham street
which DESTROYED O portion Of the residence
of Captain Lewis Benson.
DR.. Charles l.. Culpeper, OF Portsmouth:
was reelected president OF tho Board OF
Health of that city last night.
1t is probable that steam will be started
on the battle-ship Texas about the hrst
of September. The ship is expected 10
make sixteen knots an hour.
The new cruiser halelsn VIII oo > a
condition to make steam IN ABOUT TWO
months.
IMPORTED.
Surgeon W. G. Farwell reported for duty
to-day on the United States receiving-shlp
Franklin.
The venerable DR.. Tebault Is very Ill al
his residence, on Bank street.
The physicians have given up all hope
of curing ex-Sherif Charles Syer of cancer
of the throat, who. with bis wife. returned
10 their home, in Portsmouth. this morn
ing from Johns Hopkins Hospital.
cago.
Rev. DR.. Wright, of Lexington, IS STOP
ping at Virginia Beach.
Justice East has notified Sherih BAKER,
of Nansemond county, that he can get
Isaac Jenking, the half-lynched negro,
whenever he wants him. ,.
Sir. Etha Allan. from this city, died IN
Washington to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
nenth of Mr.. Harry Hitchcock.

Especial telegram to the Dtspatch.l
NORFOLK. Va. July 25.-Harry A.. Hitch
cock. of this city. whose neck was broken
by diving of the wharf at Old Point some
DAYS ago. and who was carried to the
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. for an
operation. died IL that city at g o'clock
this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
Mrs. Kaufman Birsh Dies Suddenly
fanaciai teleoram 10 the Dispatch

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July 25.-Mrs.
Kaufman Hirsh died here sudden
w. NJ II A. NJ. to-day. at the
residence OF her daughter. Mrs; Rosa
kaufman. She was 10 years old and
relict of Kaufman Hfrsh. Her remains
and inferred in Lloyd-Street synagogue
cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26

@. C. of the American Legion OF Honor
especial telegram to the Ricnmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK. Va. July 25.-The Grand
Council of the American Legion OF Honor
of Virginia met at Ocean View this after
noon with Grand Commander L. Q. Nor
ton, of Stanton. presiding. After inc
regular opening exercises a the appoint
ment OF committees 10 preparet the business
of the session the Grand Council adj
iourned until tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
COAL \ WOOD.
CTANLEY LIPSCOMB Il CO..
- EIGHTEENTH AND BROAD STREETS.
fphona 2a2.

We are RECEIVING large coosigpments OF the
different grades OF COAL AND WOOD, which
We offer 70 the public at the loves market
price. We ask the public ~ give Us a call aud
We will guarantee quick delivery, clean Coal,
and the beat Oak and Pine Wood that can be
purchased. Our stock consists OF tho following
grades OF Coal and Wood:
Anthracte-Nut, Stove. Egg. and Broken;
S~plint--Lunp and Hail; ftre-Creek Lump;
dayton Nut, stove, and Egg; Pocahoutas Lump.
Steam-t,oai specially consists OF the following
grades: Pocahon,as, Nuttleburg, fire-Creek.
Qulntsmont, Cumberland. and other grades
Wood-oak and Pine; sawed. kinding, Long.
[my l2-F.sa&w3mj
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
BR0THER

offer to save you a great deal of money this week. To, =,
stock on hand. 1t must be sold for what it will brino Y
do not stop to think of our loss We want your cash aJ
exchange for it will give you 81 in value for soc. y,
opportnnity has been offered this season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26

The Alexandria gassRe says that the
latest reported oatgoine from Gray Gables
\ thAt the repeal Of the BHEsnAx ball u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
EXCURSIONS. &c.
~ RAND EXCURSION TO NOR
" FOLK AND NEWPORT NEWS.
ONLY 81 ROUND TRIP.

NoIIME LOST FROM BUSINESS.
SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 20, 1928.
NEW STEAMER P0CAH0NFAS.
Look at THIS Bsnsduio: Leaves lIchmond Sat-
urday night, July 2gth. ~ 10 Oc,ock sharp; ar
Iiyes at Newport News OF ) A. IS. and Norfolk at
q A. N. Leaves Norfolk Sunday at D 2. n. and
Newport News AT g r.. H.; arrives at Richmond
1890 Sunday nlgtt.
Ticket also good 20 return the following Tues
dny. August l, 1898, on Same steamer.
Ample time Sunday to Welt Old Point. Virginia
Beach, Ocean View, Hampton Soldiers Home,
&c.
Meals and refreshments on steamer.
Music by A grand orchest1On,
Ladies' saloon reserved exclusively for them.
~ ZO-t1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
UnderlCe0J'.

BOYS BALBRIGGAN DRAWERS, only in
sizes "a, 20. and 30.
BOYS VESTS, high neck, long sleeves. only In
sizes 20, "a, and 2o. We're 25c. now zoe
INDIA AUZE VEST, either short or long
sleeves. Is. 20, %, "a, and 20 only. 25c. Re-
duced to l214c.
2LADIES'SILK VESTS, cream, low neck, no
sleeves, size 3, 81. Reduced 10 75c.
CHILDRRN'S TAN Ribbed HOSE, sizes D,
SO, q, 4, and 9. 4Sc. Now 25c. pair.
CHILDREN'S Isle VESTS, no sleeves and
short sleeves, SOC. Now soc.
% pairs LADIES BLACK BOOT FANCY.T0P
BOSE. Reduced 10 SC. a pair.
SURAH SILK PARASOLS, 2 red, l gray. We're
1925 now SI.50.
TAN COACHING SILK PARASOLS. We're 90
now 81.
RED CuINA SILK RULED. Was 30 NOW S3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES

is easy enough for w~ide.awake people,.
We do it with our stock of Clothing.
We always lead the season and are the
first to bring out everything new in our
line. That comes from the rapidity with
which we dispose of our stock and clear
the way for fresh arrivals. Our stock
is like a big hotel register which bristles
with arrivals and departures. Goods
are always coming and gong. Buy and
~sell-that's our business method. 1t
keeps our stock as fresh rs the water in
a river. We keep up with the times be-
cause we're never at a standstill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
A Georgia Quarantine station.

Especial telegram 70 tho DIsphIcu'I
NoRFoLK, VA. July 25.-Dr II. X. Carter,
of the United States Marine-H Hospital Ser
vice. left to-day for Brunswick, Ga. where
he is ordered TO establish a quarantine
efatiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26

she's "rundown," or delicate, she needs it
lust as much. It's q special tonic, that builds
her up; q legitimate 9Th stsr meat sr@sie n som GSraSG's
and weakness, it Is the only remedy so safe
and certain that 1t can be guaranteed. IL it
doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, you
have your money back
What else, can be "just as good" for you J
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
REDUCTION IN ENBROIDERIES.

CAMBRIA EDGINGS. liz to 3 inches wide.
Were IL and 25c. yard. Reduced 10 l2l9c.
CAMBRIA EDGINGS, 3 to 8 inches wide, very
fine WORK. We're 40, As, aud 60c. yard. Ro-
duced 10 25c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
Stock ADMINISTRATIONS

200 yards WHITE CHECKED MUSLIN for
aprons. dresses, and wrappers, reduced from
SC. 10 2Lc. yard.
Is pieces SWISS MUSLlNS, with small, me-
dun. and large embroidered figures, the Guest
qualities made, reduced from 40, A., 90. 90,
and 60c. TO 371hc. yard.
800 yards Of sheer quality WHITE PLAID
MUSLIN, reduced from 10 ana l2I9c. to SC. yard,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
Reductions In Ribbons.

Alarge lot OF ALL-SlLK RIBBONS Of various
kinds, Including Satin, GrOs Grain, MORE, Satin
Edge, Fancies. etc, from 26 to > inches wide.
Were sc. to SOC. yard. Reduced to 25c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
Woodward & L0thrOp.

LEVY & DAVIS
WEDNESDAY AND EVERY DAY
BARGAIN-DAY
AT
LEVY & DAVIS
NOW
-.@1-s---
SOC.
will buy LADIEs'TAN-COLORED SILK HOSE,
reduced from Use. a pair.
go.
will buy LADIES RICHELIEU RIBBED Isle
X E COLORED HOSE, reduced from o0c.
a palI.
25c.
viii buy cHILDRENs TAN-CoLoRED HOSE
would be cheap at Soc. n pair.
Fancy S1lb RaraSoIS
at less than half regular price.
97o.
buys a 26-lnch SILK GLORIA UMBRELLA that
ought to sell for sl.25.
1Oo O Vord0 YARD-WIDE BEST-QUAL-
i"V' Aaiu TTY PERCALE, regular l2I6;.
quality.
VIII Ruv BEST 4O-inch IRISH LAWN
WIN Ouj which always sold al 1879.
The HANDSoMEsT
zoe. q ldrQ FRENCH OKGANDIE that
um Tho pretty BRocHE sA-
VIII BUY TINES, the regular 40c.
quality.
WHITE GROUND COL
ORED FIGURED LAWNS,
SIC. a Yard '' f%fSEh iFfI l2 Tissues re-
Sduced from l218c.
VIII Buy eI hs9ai9ns isss TS Sl O iafss.
B0kHARA CREPE that
sold at zoe. a yard.
DC. a Yard re 9aSa fr FiSI ia4d. a E yarG.
CORD-DU-kOI DRESS
VIII ppy GOODS that sold we'll at
WIN Duf l%Hc.
Vordl CHECK SWISS MUSLIN, a
III. d III regular &c. leader.
VIII, D,y LACE STRIPED MUSLIN
VIII DuJ that sold well az &c. o yard.
l LACE CHECK MUSLIN,
6ic a Yard usually sold at loo. a yard.
'f"' Any OF our GINGHAMS that
were sold at loo. a yard.
Will RuV FANCY CREPE LOT re-
duced from 1885. a yard.
35c. will buy the HIGH-GRADE ALL-W0OL
FRENCH CuALLl that always sold well at Csc.
q yard.
duced from Doe.
46-inch SUPERIOR FINISH BLACK HENRI
ETA at Zoe. a yard, reduced from 81.
FINE WIDE SCOTCH ana FRENCH GiNG-
HAMS, now l2Isc. u y~ard-sell regularly at 25
and 3jc. q yard.
No better investment for any one than TO buy
from US at the low prices We quote frcm day to
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
IVss "nu.Iot vords or iessl.

luietters ana kilograms mus' Vo
IRFpIsPATCR COMPANY.
pa.A-,.n communication will not be rs,uruod.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26

WASH GOODS are In demand and We ofer the
following stuffs 90 induce you 20 purchase.
PoNgEES soId &C l21Sc., reduced 10 o>sc' a
yard.
CORDED and LACE EFFECTS FANCY DIaI-
TIES sold at l2kc.. reduced TO slSc. a yard.
FANCY CORDED 0RGANDl EFFECTS re-
duced 70 loo. n yard.
GINGHAMs, oUTlNG-CLOTHs, and sA-
TINEs sold at 12L$c. reduced 10 6Ac. a yard.
BEST STYLES GINGHAMS sold az l2k and
I6a1c., reduced 10 S2sc.
BEST STYLES IRISH-LINEN LAWNS sold AZ
I2lsr., reduced 10 DC.
FANCY CREP0NS sold at 1870, reduced to
S1Sc. -,
STRIPED and PLAID BLACK MUsLINS sold
az 1874 and l2l6c., redaccd TO loo.
0RGANDY LAWNS sold a. lOc., reduced 70
6Ac.
LADIES shirt. WAISTS. The largest and
best assortment In Richmond TO select from.
A lot OF WHITE-WAISIS reduced 70 zoe
not many. r.
WAISTS, With Plaits ana Kuuie1 Couars' taun'
and Fronts. Beats any Ia the CITY az tns price.
At 75c, all Of SI.25 and s1 FANCY WASTE,
in Lawns. Muslins and Satines.
See the RIBBED aud GAuZE UNDERWEAR
We offer at &c. apiece IN Childrens, reduced
from 25c.: Ladies' Vests nc 3, l2h2' aud Zoe.
Best IN the city.
WHITE WAISTS Ia many styles at 90, 70,
ssc.. aud sl-worth much more.
THALHIME
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26

A long advertisement is unnecessary to
convince YOU that you need DR.. Sage's Rene
dy for your Catarrh. It's makers offer 500
for d case they cannot cure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26

VTTbIUhI lNO'tEOVN
price. price.
5h dozen BUTTERFLY
DOYLlES, pink en-
broidered. ..............s2 on ooC'
6@ dozen BUTTERFLY
DOYLIES, pink en-
broidered. ....... 49,. 3 OO 81
SO dozen BUTTERFLY
DOYLIES, salmon en-
broidered ...,,... go. ? % Soc.
SO dozen BUTTERFLY
DOYLIES. ali white em-
brOidered. ............, 3 90 81
4M dozen SPACHTAL
ROUND DOYLlES, all
white silk embroidered. 2 10 Toe.
36 dozen sPACHTAL
ROUND DOYLIRS, oil
white silk embroidered. 3 20 75cs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
RICHMOND, WEDNESDAY, July 20, 1893.

RICHMOND, WEDNESDAY,, July 20, 1893.
A relentless hand has the whip
for driving business during Dog
Days, and we hand out CottonS,
Silks, and Woollens---anything
summerish 49, with disregard OF
value. Goods have no fixed value
to the merchant; regardless of
what we pay, the value lies in
your appreciation. Beyond the
needs Of Our Public all the goods
in America would be valueless to
us for retail distribution. The loss
to us would be the money we paid
for them-gauged by cost of pro-
duction and the value added there
to by the markets scramble to
get them. Just now there is
no scramble, and we face
the seasons roundup compelled
to put prices on the remaining sum-
mer goods that will make them
tempting. In quoting the "has,
beer" and the "to-day's price y
we use for comparison the prices
at which we've sold during the sea-
son---and they've been low enough
to set the Richmond market a rapid
pace. The final summer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26

LXUUKSION SEASUN OPENED.
TIE VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COMPANY IS
NOW kEADY 10 BOOK CHARTERS
Fox ANY OF TIE FOLLOWING
Af1hACIlyE EXCUk-
SlONa BY
THEIR ELEGANT An
STEAMERS PoCAitONlAo new n ARIEL.
The famous MOONLIGHT LAcuRsi0S5 10
DUTCH GAR and MONITOR FLEET. Also, sA-
TU.DAl NIGHT ana WEEKDAY KxCuR-
sIoSs 10 OLD POINT. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
BEACH. OCEAN VIEW, and WARWICK PAHk.
Churches, societies. aud other organizations
con nov secure low rates, on cooperative plan,
Dy which thor can make goo1 pronts without
risk Call early for circular explaining excnr-
eiuns, fermt, &c.
IKyiN WKsiGER, Superintendent.
Virginia Navigation Company,
10 16-eod Planters Bank Butlding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26

LACE CHECK MUSLIN,
usually sold at loo. a yard.
| Amy OF our GINGHAMS that
I were sold at loo a yard.
FANCY CREPE CLOTH re-
J duced from 1886. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26

I LADIES' MUSLIN UNDRRWRtD
greatly reduced prices Az q. y
Also this weeS-and you All
a lot OF CHiLDREN's REFER
JACKETS, age 3 % IL yeart
no. Each garment Sorh a'n..,
money.
LADIES CLOTH EToN srlrs
NAVY, NJ 81, worth $500: Al 81 81,
AZ e7. so, worth el2.5O. Thogn-
very best style and JUS sba' g..
season.
Hundrcds OF LADIES CLgrlI
reduced prices. t.'
Az Of oar FANCY pARA>Ol, ,-,
BRRLLAS are down g. mIrr
For this week We Offer ~ q FL
a lot Of LADIES BLAZER gA.e. n
Black, AMI Light ColDrs. O-.g y.
! choice. They are very cLelo 49,
Don't miss them. y,
BOYS WAISTS AMI NgN>
SHIRTS at prices one bar t.ar %,
Al Of our FIGURED AT Il.I.
In White are much reduced in q.
at 20 aud 25c. a yard.
SILK LACE NETS IN Ti.
prices. see those ATS. 30. 81
worth from 7Sc. - o. a ysri
BLACK SILK ORENADiNf .t.
value si.25. n
CHINA SILKS sold az jOc.. mo
CHINA SILKS col A. 50 1.I
CHINA SILKS sod no sI.-I
WASH SILKS. best Styles a.. '
90 aud Doc, nov JsG. bu1tl.
this week.
3 BROTlIERS.
streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
LINEN Department.

Is dozen CoLORED-BORDER FRINGED TEA
DOYLIES, 1925 quality, reduced 10 81 dozen.
Fine HAND-EMBROIDERED FINGER-BOWL
DOYLIES, only q few lett, size SBsxo% inches.
Plain white linen. embroidered with white ana
colored wash silks In Spachtsl and butterfly de-
signs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26
an ORIENTAL TRAMP.

Rabbi BAHIA Posted rs an Impostor ny tho
Presbyterian II IaSd at ForeIgs Missions.
The Presbyterian Board OF Foreign Missions
has sent out notice to tho public to beware
Of a Syrian i'm postor known as Rabbi Bahia.
Bahia Is q man OF unusual scholarship and
about two years ago was employed by the
Board In the compilation OF a lexicon OF mod
ern Syriac. The circular says that when Baba
learned that subscriptions TO the publishing
fund were sent to tho Board and not to him.
he threw up his contract. Since that tine he
has been baptised as an EDlscopalIan at ST.
BNrtholo ms-g's and as Baptist In Chicago.
He also q p.ied 10 Archbishop Corrigan to DO
received into the Roman Catholic Church and
TO be sent back 90 labor among his country
men He still has In his possession letters
OF recomme ndatiOn given him by the Freshly
terrain Board on the strength OF which he 10
able to i'm pose upon other Christian bodies.
1t 10 said that many adventures from the
Orient are collecting money In this country on
false representations. These persons are
known as Oriental tramps, and give much
trouble to missionary societies.. Generally
they ask for money with which 10 Duild
church. When they return home they live In
luxury as long as the money lastA A Mount
Lebanon missionary has written to the Board
that one man known 20 him has made four
such collecting Journeys In the United States,
They look upon America as legitimate prey"
the writer says. Complaints Of the same char
Gctor come from Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26
JERSEY cIrT TnoLLErs COLLIDE
The Conductor Of One Car Stunned, and q
Woman Passengers Leg Broken.

The Conductor Of One Car Stunned, snd .
Woman Passengers Leg Broken.
Two trolley cars on the JERSEY City Belt line
crashed together with great force at IL o'clock
last nigct at Van Worst and York streets. Mo-
tor 1855. in charge OF Edward Davis. was run
ming east through York street toward the
ferry with great speed. 1t had about fifteen
passengers.
Meter $50 in charge OF Martin Kennedy.
was running south through Van Worst street.
Each moterman SAYS no was ringing his gong.
but neither made any attempt to stop. or even
slow down
When the crash came the cars were hurled
from the track. The passengers In $50 were
thrown violently from their seats Mrs. Michael
McEntee. who was with her husband and two
children. had her leg broken. They live ct 10
Abingdon square, this city.
Tho other passengers wero thrown on tho
floor and badly shaken up Conductor Tarr
was thrown OF the platform and flung head
long to the pavement lie was stunned for q
few minutes.
Detective John Close was the only passenger
in $50. Ho was hurled from one side OF the
car to the other. but not Injured. He arrested
the motormen. neither OF whom was hurt.
The collision caused q blockade Of travel for
nearly an hour.