davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
SHE MADE a BIG HAUL.
Ida Anderson Robs Dennis O'Neili of
$3.50 and Goes TO Jury.

Dennis J. O'Neill, who resides on north
Seventeenth street. IN Jackson Ward. n
politician OF some distinction, who has
fillel with honor TO himself and his con-
stituents positions in the City Council and
on the City Central Committee. was robbed
OF $3.50 in currency on Thursday. When
the theft occurred Mr. O'NeIll was attend
ing 20 his public duties by lending his
presence TO the State Democratic COnven-
ton. lie mad IL ms en- ploy a cO,ored woman
named Mamie Smith. and she. with Ida
Anderson and Polly HUI, were arrested
bY sergeant IOmlILsOn on Friday evening
charged with committing the offence.
They were given a hearing before Justice
CTutchfield in the Police Court yesterday
morning. From the testimony adduced
II seems that Ida went to Mr.. O'Nellps
residence Thursday afternoon To visit her
friend Mamie. At the time Mrs. ONell
was down stairs nursing a SICK child. Ida
and Mamie got INTO "a discussion about the
financial cond ton OF the couutry-and OF
themselves and the farmer. Ida asked
Mamie II her employer often left money
lying around loose in the house. The
latter replied that he did sometimes. The
visiting cOlOred woman was missed shortly
afterward. and subsequently 10 was learned
that the little bank upstairs had been
opened and the $3.50 taken ont.
Sergeant TonllnsOn was put upon tb9
ct.5 ,Ad soon asceri aino1 t!at Ida had
lelc 20 Cor furniture and smaller sums
Tor other things since the theft occurred.
Ne nfterward recovered $40 from tho
residence of Polly Hill. ldG's grandmother.
II was clearly proved that Polly and
namIe had no hand III the larceny of the
cash and tney were discharged. Ida was
sent 10 the Hastings Court grand Jury.
James Smith (c0loredj WAS charged with
the murder of Wilson Walker. another
negro. About four months ago Smith was
tried IN the Hastings C0u-ttot felohlOusly
assaultiug and striking Walker upon the
head and was acquitted Walker died on
Friday, as was reported IL Yesterdays
DIsPATOH, and Smith was rearrested. as 1t
was thought the wound received pro-
duced his death. ID. Taylor. however.
made a pOst-noctem ana found thai
while there had been some trouble from
the blow upon the head OF the deceased,
the end was really brought about by dys-
EMERY. The accused was discharged.
4 detachment OF six little negroes from
the Young Rosebud Military Club. headed
by its captain, William smith. we're before
the court on the charge of dIsorderiy con-
duet upon the streets. The only offence.
If II could be so called, that the prospec-
tive soldiers had committed was ASSEM-
bling on the street corners at night and
creating NOISE. The Captain showed
permit from Nayor Ellyson grating him
perm ission 10 drill his company or the
stEeeks within prescribed hours. The jus.
t,ce dismissed the case. but jocuarly told
tle boys to go down by the crematory to
drill hereafter.
Emma Spurlock (colored). who was MP
for keeping a disorderly and lll-goyerned
house. was assessed $3.50 and costs and
required 10 move.
The other cases were unimportant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
AMONG THE MILITARY MEN.
The Blues Going TO Eayettevllle-Back
from Ocean View.

The Richmond LiGht-Infantry Blues
will leave Tuesday morning at 9:lj O'clock
for Fayetteville. \. c., where they have
been invited to take part IN the centen-
NAL celebration of the Fayetteville indie
pendent Light Infantry. The Virginia
musketeers will carry their beautiful full
dress uniforms with th&n aE1 they hope
to make splendid impression upon the
mihtlamen of the old North State"
They will reach Fayetteville on Tues
day night, and upon their arrival
they will be rendered q reception.
The Blues will leave for home next
Thursday morning. About sixty of tho
They will travel by way of the Atlantic
Coast.Line. The organization who Will
entertain the Richmond soldiery Is one OF
the Oldest III the United states. being only
three months younger than the Blues
themselves.
Nessrs. c. Leroy Latham. John b. Red
ford. J. II. Hartman. Jr., w. Is. johnson.
and j. Mercer Hartman of Company G.
First Regiment. and MIR. Charles Z. Cupp,
of the Drum Corps, arrived in the city
last night on the Pocahontas from Nor
folk. These gentlemen went 10 Ocean
View with Lieutenant Shackleford and tho
other soldier lads. They determined not
TO be disappointed by the regiment dis
banding its encampment, and stopped at
the Ocesn-View Hotel tor tho week.
The First Virginia Regiment will lose
about $3.50 on account of not being able
TO go into encampment. This amount will
be apportionei among the different COM
paules.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
Notes Abou, Agriculture, Matters.

The Department OF Agriculture yester-
day arranged to properly distribute
through member Of the board the band
books and agricultural reports at the
Worlds Far, and to secure the name and
address OF oil persons who desire to emil
CRATE South To buy lands. Judge Il. l..
Henley. president of the State Board OF
Agriculture, and MIR. Henry l.. Lyman. a
member OF that body. and Colonel White
head, the Commissioner. were in the city
AMI settled this question.
Or. J. X. Baylor, on his large farm, in
Caroline county. IL experimenting in tho
production of the sugar-beet on the Malta
POM low-grounds, his object being to
furnish beets for the sugar beet factory at
stanton. II is believed by great many
persons that Tideuater Virginia will pro-
duce q larger percentage of sugar in the
beet than any other portion Of the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
To Bald n spoke-F.ctorv.

Mr.. W. G.. Bennett, of High View, Sulli.
van county, n. Y. has written to Colonel
Thomas Whitehead. Commissioner of
Agriculture, that he is anxious TO buy a
lot Of land IN Tldewatar Virginia. situated
upon or adjacent to nayigable waters,
with large quantities OF white hickory
timber thereon. Mr.. Bennett explains that
he wishes TO establish spoke and han.
dle-factory IN this State and seeks all the
information ne can get upon this charac-
ter OF wood. His idea Is to locate his
plant close to water 10 order that ship
ments to New York can be made by boat
instead of rail. The gentleman stated
that his attention TO VirgInia's attractions
in this line was called by the handbook
just issued. which be complimented very
highly. The desired information will DO
furnished Mr. Bennett.
Two of the hand-books were mailed to
distinguished mining engineers In Eng
land
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
WILL ISSUE The BONDS.
Tho Common Council COncurs Ia the Re-
solntion Unanimously.

The Common Council met in special
session last night and, without q dissent
ing vote, concurred IN the action OF the
Board of Aldermen IN tire adoption OF the
resolution authorizing the issuance OF
800. 900 Of per cent. city bonds IN de-
nominations Of s. aud upward to run one
year. At the meeting there were present
MessIs. Glover (president), Boyk!n,
Brauor, Carter. DAVIS. Epps. Ferrlter.
Griffin. Crimes, Gulgon. jackson. Mann.
Murphy, Noble. Smith. Stratton, Thomas,
1rower. Vaughan, and W. l.. aud Royal
White.
The call announced 8 O'clock as the time
for the body to convene. but ut tins hour
only few members had responded. At 3
there still lacked four of being q quorum
present. President Glover was deter
mined 70 have the session II possible. con-
sldering the measure one OF Imperative
importance. Two hacks were telephoned
for. and Messrs. Glover and w. l.. White
left IN one and Clerk August and ROYAL
White in another, while Alderman Hard
wicke started out on foot. nj ~ search of
absent cUuncllmen. Soon the mcssen-
gers returned, bringing with them Messrs.
Mann. Noble, Smith, and Jackson.
The body was then called 10 order and
the Clerk read the order for the call.
winch vas to consider the resolution or
dering that TIE $500, 900 Of bonds be issued
There was not word Of discussion. and
on tle roll-call every one present voted
Ave"
Inc Council then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20

swolled with prido. and on the morning
after game he would look at the base hit
column wIsh much more interest than he
razed upon the certified check that the
manager gave him every Saturday.
BAcK AT MS HOME.
After month of glory he came back 10
Petersburg TO gaze once moro upon the
placid Appomattox. 10 draw again mo-
lasses from thu barrels. But no was. not
destined 70 remain IN tho ooscurlty OF DIS
shop. for Chief Perkinson, manager OF the
Petersburg ball team. promptly obtained
his signature to q snort contract. and once
moro the name OF Willie Quarlos appeared
in the batting order of the Farmer team.
so on Yesterday when Eddie late ana a
group OF the Colts went over 10 Peters
town 10 play bali II was Quarles. tho nor
vous. the lazy, that stood in the box be-
tore them.
ward sloping outheld, was q moving sight.
for 800 Petersvillians packed grand-stand
and bleacnery. and the weather was per-
feet. Outside the fence, by left field, was
on improvised grand-stand. which one
armed darky with speculative
turn, constructed and TO which be
admits the colored gentry at 10 cents
head. This was packed, and 80 was
nearby tree, on which said speculative
cents each A few Richmond people were
present, among them representative Oh
the DIsrATcH, who took q few notes.
Snort, SWIFT. AND WE'LL PLAYED.
The game was short aud sweet. Quarles,
who received an ovation wnen he entered
the box. threw mighty curves at the Colts.
and fourteen of them stabbed the thin air
with Their clubs. But the Colts rubbed
the fine polish from the grocery-man's
delivery, for in the first inning. an error
by the great Quarles and ball
we'll sluggod by Tate produced run, and
in the fourth two Coltish bits to the lnhe!d
aud a drive 10 left by King OKourke,
assisted by errors by Quarles the Great,
and Lang produced three more runs;
This gave the Colts O lead that carried
them through the game. Mike Enright,
the lad from Innisklllen, pitched great.
steady game, and was beautifully sup
ported by the infield, LeftwItch making
ten assists" The Petersburgs were
held down 10 SIX hits and two runs. and
Brodie and The other .great-hittlng Farm
ers struck Enrights curves only 10 be
thrown ont az 1irst.
Mr. Clements umpired lnteliIGently ana
impart,ally, and the bowling Apo nat
toxians in the bleacherles uttered strange
words that are not IN polite dictionaries,
for they seemed to think that II was the
umpre's business 10 give the game 10 the
homo team. The crowd was very ungene-
rous 10 the Yirglnias aud Jored at them
without stint.
THIS. by the way, is the first game that
the Colts have won from the Farmers.
The SCORE.
To some mot 10 PetersbuTcians, how
ever the following Is as interesting "a Dir.
Selke's dramatic articles u the Petersburg
IpdeJ- Agpod:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
TIE LEAGUE RECORD.
Two Recent Weddings.

Mr.. Malviu Johns and Miss Maggie Hob
son were united IN marriage at Venable-
Street Baptist church last Wednesday
night. The ceremony was performed by
the pastor, Rev. j. s. Dill. and Mrs. Penn
berton presided at the ORGAN. The ushers
were Messrs Clifton l.. Hobson (brother
OF the bride). best man; George Ball.
Richard James, of this city, and
George Davis OF Wilmington. n. c.
Little Misses Bertha Woodward and
Oracle Liggan acted as hower-girls
After the ceremony the newly-wedded
couple were rendered a reception at the
residence OF the groom's father. No. 1920
east Marshall street. Mr.. and Mrs. Johns
were the recipients of many handsome
presents.
Mir. james S. Atkinson, formerly assist
ant secretary OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association IN this city, and Miss
Nora King were united in marriage in Ra-
Leigh, N. c.. last Wednesday morning.
Tho newly-wedded PAIR are now visiting In
this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
TEE cons pYNErrr TO. MORROW.

Tomorrow afternoon the now.cele-
brated Colts will meet the Spiders at
Forest-hill Park. and the proceeds of the
game Will be used to purchase uniforms
for Lumsden's pets. Goodness knows.
they need the suits bad enough, and If
every "rootern in town doesn't go to the
game the Colts ought to quit the diamond.
The Virginias and the Spiders always play
a close contest. and IL will be no act OF
charity for the rooters to patronIze the
game. Penick Shelton will play with the
Colts. and there Is some probability that
Zigler will also lend them his services.
The Forest-Hll Cheru rs will make
tour OF the State this week. They Will
play In Staun,on. Roanoke, Norfolk. and
Petersburg. The Nirginias are also talk
Ing Of taking trip.
GAMES AMONG BOYS.
The Young Americas and the Virginias
met Yesterday afternoon and the contest
proved regular = iead-plp clreh Tor
the former team. who defeated their op-
ponents by a score OF TO 0. The players
OF the two nInes were as follows:
Americas ed. KIM, catcher; Ed.
Hulcher. pitcher: John Suthf. short
stop; Alfred Chernay. first base; Joe Far
ley. second. base; fullner Bright, third
base; Lawrence Farley. lett-feld; Willie
Bahon. cenue-feld; John Hulcher. right
field.
Virginias--Joe Brill. catcher; Cony Nor
veil. pitcher; Waiter Brill, short-stop;
Vernon Noryell. first-base; 49, Wade. Sc
coud-base: Walter Wicss. third base;
Henry DePriest. lcft-feld; Tom Redford,
centre-held: Charley Loehr. rIRht-feld.
The eighth OF tho series OF games OF tho
Amsteur League was played at Island
Park Yesterday afternoon between tho
Bird.in-Hands and BuIalos. IL resulted
IN favor oI the Bird.in. Hands by a score
OF ~ TOT. The features Oh the game were
the battery work OF Richardson and Terry
and the beautiful running catches of
johnson and Singer. Batteries for the
Bird-in- Hands. Richardson and Terry:
Bunalos, Cowardln and Hicks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
property Transfers,

Richmond: II. A. McCurdy and wife to
John i. j. Melton. 40 feet on south side
Marshall street between Thirty fourth and
thirty fifth. -.
Henrico: George f. Anderson and wife
to Mrs. n. b. billiard, 30 feet on south side
Cary street near Richie. 81 500.
James II. Barton and wife to Mrs. Ella
Woods. lot IN block IL. Barton Heights,
$50.
Jennie L. Blair's trustee 70 Jessie X.
Cayce. 20 feet on Winder street southwest
corner Washington. S2,450.
james Mantle aud wife TO Edward Will
liams, square so. IN Mantle addition, $3.50.
Charles Seldan's trustee to Jessie X.
Cayce. % feet on south side Winder street
near Washington, $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
COLTS BUNCH HITS ON ouARLss.
They Play Perfect Game, Defeating the
Petersburg Farmers Easily.

On shady street in the sleepy village.
whose quaint spires rise above the cotton.
wood trees beside the sluggish Appomat-
TOY. there II q corner grocery. modest.
unimposine place II Is. with the usna! ar
ray Of molasses barrels, meal bags. and
cracker boxes, and the odor of musty
vinegar pervades the Interior. But with
IA Tue confines OF this place there chafes
q mighty spirit-the presiding genius and
chlei proprietor OF the molasses barrels
whose breast heayes with supreme emo
lions aud magnificent ambitions. This
young Napoleon. who signs in his vinegarish
Eiba. only keeps the corner grocery when
tbeswaIlows wing their light 10 thetropics.
Tor each wear when The juny-bug huns
among the budding peaoh-tress. be dons
knickerboekess aud HES him TO the ball.
He'd q toss the elusive sphere that Mr..
BpausGlDg manufactures. This summer
10 associated himself with tic Savannah
team In tho Southern League. and struck
oDt " many unfostunatss that his 'bosom
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
Two Fires Yesterday.

There were two small fires yesterday,
but neither amounted to much. The first
alarm came In from Box 50, at Gas A. NJ.
a blaze having been discovered on the roof
of dwelling SOL north Seventh street. ocou-
pied by Mrs. Jessie Williams. The FIRE
which was caused By defective chimney,
was extinguished before the arrival of the
Fire Department, and the damage sustain
ed was trihing.
At 1871 z. NJ. Engine Company No. was
called on a still alarm TO the residence of
Mr.. Charles Hutzier, No. 325 east Franklin
street. Some lace curtains had caught
afire. They were promptly extinguished
and there was but little loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
cbaroh Dedication ro.Dnv.

The Gaiilean Baptist church. lust erect
cd at the corner OF Elizabeth and Moore
streets, IN what is known as Nswtown,
will be dedicated to-day. Rev. J. Ii.
Holmes will preach at 1870 A. NJ. Rev. 2.
d. Lewis at $50 p. NJ. and Rev. X. Wells
at $50 ut night. Rev. j.. 4. Carter. pastor
OF the church, invites ell Of his coIored
brethren TO be present. Tue Marshaii-
street cars. which pass within . hundred
yards OF the church, viii rua until 1880
p. A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
Results in Brief OF Yesterdays Playing
Throughout the Country.

At Brooklyn: II. B.H. Z.
Cinclnnatis....0 3 5000 0 o. 2
Batteries Daub and DALEY King and
Vaughn.
AT New York: R. B.H. e.
New 30 oo1OOoIx-2 Q 2
Batteries: RusIe and Milhgan; Young
and O'ConnOr.
At Baltimore: p. B.H. +.
Baltimores II 5OOO1OOO-7 70 2
Lousvilles. "a OIL 0 0002 o. 3 10 8
Batteries: Hawke and Robinson; STRAIT
ton, Whtrock. and Grim.
At Phila1elphia-Ten innings:
Pbiladclphias ..OO2OOOOOOO-2 10 o
st. LOUIS. 100 O00OO2O1-3 II 0
Batteries: Weyhing and Cross; Clark
son and Petty.
At Chicago: R.B.H. Z.
Chicagos ....350 22102 Obs l6 4
Washingtons L O0020 o. 10 10
Batteries Mc(iill and Schrlver; Maull
and 0'kOuke.
At Boston-First game: RIB
Bostons .......0 8 Dol OILS 10 3
Pitsburgs. 80 $50 DO II 8
Batteries: Nichols, Gastrigh.. CAMEL,
and Bennett; Ebret, Terry, Sugden, and
Earle.
Second game (caled at end of seventh
inning on account of darkness:
Bostons ..........1O21OO1-5 8 2
Pittsburgs. ........0 O14000-5 10 /
Batteries: Nichols and Bennett; Gum
hort aud f'orla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-sUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1893
vas on hand and discoursed delightful

music.
Refreshments were dispensed In great
abundance, and the evening was one OF
genuine enjoyment to all present. The
entire party spent the night ia the beauti-
full home Of their host. and returned to
the city by the morning train. Those
present were MesGrs. Polk Miller. Tony
Miller, Henry Francisco. r. II. Cloves.
Charles Jordan. Walter Watkins Clinton
Barton, Samuel Crowder. and f. Harry
Jeter. Mr.. Crowder rendered some
beautiful guitar solos. Slr. Francisco,
who Is known as the melancholy man. did
much TO entertain the company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
Tue Richmond Representative Received
tho plnm.

The district convention OF the Order Of
Chosen Friends was held III Norfolk Au-
gust 14th 20 elect supreme representa-
tive TO be in attendance upon the Supreme
Council. which conyenes in 81. Louis,
Mo-. on September 18th. Past-Chief-
Councillor w. j. Mcdowell. OF Virginia
Council. No. 2, this eity, was elected re-
preventative OF this district. which Is CON-
posed OF the States OF Virginia. North
Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia. aud
Tennessee. As each State completes for
this honor quito a compliment il paid
Richmond in receiving the nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
Honolulu Dispatches Left.
LILY Lslegrann 20 The Dan1tchI

SAY FRANCIsco. August l9.-Importapt
government dispatches Tor Honolulu failed
to be taken by the steamer MonawaI yes
terday. They arrived here shortly before
the steamer left the wharf. but before the
naval pay -otice messenger reached the
dock the steamer was already QUO ia the
harbor. He had no instructions TO signal
and stop her. so the messages will remain
here till the 18th. What the nature of
the DISPATCHES were could not be learned,
but they were evidently important.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
KANSAS BANK lC9rt,
Tho Hard Times Had N.,t,,.
with It, FaiInre. -

TOPEKA, KAN, August 4. .
most disastrous and comp.e' .. -
that have occurred iu Mans. 's
Finney County Farmers r.-. E ..l
be able 20 pay more tBl. d..
its deposits. and the 0pis...
missioner Breeder ~ 'h.t
should be arrested agl f-..
swindling. The bank sti..r.. .r
Fiauey County Na'um, I...
when 1t was IN faflrs r..
winter. was converted it...
When the reOrganITIt..
with caDltal stock Of s... I.
missioner Charles
Garden Citv aud maIs .. ...
He was shown $1,000 .ar....
showing permitted tn Ha..
ness. After he hal rrt.-..
a. 1t now appears, l1tof t..
paper OF tho national bans ........
for the cash. ana the bans ......
most methodical fashion . .h
The hard times had uot....... t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
KILLED nv q Bei,.,ine Engine.

Joe Ford. . colored child years old. was
run over and killed by tram on the Belt
Line about II O'clock yesterday morning.
The child was asleep on the track. and
though the engineer did all he could 10
stop the train he failed and the boy was
killed. The accident occurred between
the Grove road and the Broad-Street road.
The Henrlco county authorities were
notii ed but Ut late hour last night the
railroad officials had not been advised of
the result OF tue inquest, If one had been
held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
Movements of specie.

New YORK. August 10 The exports of
specie from the port OF New York for the
week were S264.600. oil IN silver. OF this
amount Sl55,0O0 went to Europe aud
$4,000 TO South America.
The imports Of specie az the port OF
New York for the week were 81. 253, 006,
of which Sii.2i9,7e0 were in gold and
2i.2l6 IN silver. The gold consisted OF
Ss,438,S9i IN American coin, 81 ,s62. 39S in
foreign com, and Sl,la2.l6s III bullion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20

Cards. Blll-lIeads. Sat
Heads, Note-Heads. C'rcu4t p.
Dodgers, &c., printed o.
Company az low prices. "t
good work az same prices 100
ferior work. Send Us yong
will guarantee satlsiact.oa Id -'-'-
tlcnlar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20

city OF Montgomery. ,ha c.,
T naso n,, @,n1og pr2cIama1ors toil,,~ al
Rr RIM auarap ana y SUI N eg.e, '''
STATUS oUo AsTg a,.r.,.
PENSACOLA. Fla. Augus,D A..
hour to-day Mayor Chip.ry 't ss.,
oticial communication fr.,,
Jones. of Alabama. that ILL.,
antine proclamation had I....'
Ibe railroad schedules w.ra .... ..
replaced IN force. ana b-.I ...,
day trans are now iUnn.,
were before tho yeliow.t.y.r .' F." '.y
matters. '- 4..,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
MI Nti,l.r,. nir,ha.x

Quite aparty Of young gentlemen from
Richmond went out TO Bon AR Friday eve
ming 20 help Mr.. Witnsrs Miller. son OF
the inimitable Polk Miller. celebrate the
twenty-third anniversary OF his terrestrial
existence. The pretty home of Mr.. Miller
was thrown open to the visiting friends,
and one OF the most charming social
events OF that popular summer suburb
transpirsd. The Polk Miller combination
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
Death Rather Consumption.

EIJ 70 II3UHECu.F
MONTGOMERY. ALA. August i9--Mr. w.
A. Andrews, who came here from Eufaula
about twelve years ago and had been
time-keeper for the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad until about three years ago.
when he went TO store keeping, committed
suicide by shooting himself through the
heart to-day. he had rheumatism and
thought he had consumption and killed
himself 10 get away FROM suffering. He
wrote letters to that eject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
Rising MI Zion Cburcb

The brick-work Of the Rising Mt. Zion
Baptist church (colored). at the corner of
Graham and Erin streets, In Fulton, is
finished, and the trustees Leonard Smith,
William Anderson. and Henry Brown j,
and the Building Committee "a. L. White,
Ruin Johnson, W. Ii. Banks, Sidney
Scott, and Charles Johnson). and the pas
ment. so the congregation can worship in
II. The sum or $500 is needed 10 complete
the basement. Rev. Daniel james is the