davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
n-Daws0n Fight POSTPONED,

The Ryan-Dawson fight has been postponed
to March 8, on account Of an accident which
happened to Ryan's ankle while boxing last
Sunday before q number of friends who visited
the American welter weight at mis- training
quarters at Bay ST. Louis. Miss.
bantam" was one OF the visitors, and he re-
guested Ryan to show his fighting form. The
pUgilist. to be obhgins, fought three hard
rounds with his trainer.
The work was fairly hot. and in rush Ryan
kicked his foot against staple in the floor
The hurt did not show in its true form until
Monday, when the ankle became swollen and
painful. A physician was called in and or
dered Ryan no: 20 venture in the ring for some
days As soon the news of Ryan's mis-
fortune came to the club officials Messrs.
Dickson and Ball took the first train for
the bay. where they are nov. Mr.
Ed Graney. Dawson's friend and adviser.
accompanied by Mr.. John c. Humphrey of
San Francisco. who is also Dawson's friend
Immediately upon the arrival OF the news OF
Ryau's accident repaired to the Australian
weller weights quarters at Biloxi and broke
the news o. the postponement to Dawson. The
latter took the news hard. and turning to Mr.
Graney said: And 1 came $500 miles 10 have
you ii my corner and now the fight cannot
come of as agreed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
FUTURE DAYS.

u ATCLIFFE. DARR & CO.. AUCrIoNEERs.
~ go PA. AVE NV
ASSIGNEES' SALE or SHARES OF STOCK BIZ
AUCTION
On FRIDAY, MARCH TENTH 1893 AT ONE
O'CLOCK p NJ. will sell by public auction OF the
auction rooms Of RArCLIFFE. DARR 4 CO. AUC-
TlONEERS. go PA. AVE. NV.
10 shares stock Wards Dairy Company Of the ID. c.
700 shares stock Qultman Lumber Co. of Ga
p shares stock Batimors Bldg. and Loan ASSN.
% shares stock American Safety Envelope Co.
2certihcates Mysterious Club. WASHINGTON ID. G.
TERMS CASH.
WV. McNFIR . ..
T. THoMAS.S Ass~neea
hATCLlFFE. DARR &CO.. Aucss mhl-d&dbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
Hack Derp,,sey in the Ring

Probably no pusilistic event which ever took
place in that city has excited much interest
as the twenty-round contest at the Past1me
Club. Portland. Ore, last night between Jack
Dempsey. the wel-known middle weight, and
Billy keogh. heavy weight of considerable
note on the Pacific coast. IL has been over two
years since Dempsey met defeat at the hands of
Bob FitzsImmons, and since that time he has
not been in the ring principal. keogh
entered the ring at 100 pounds. while Dempsey
weighed but las. There was very lIttle betting
the contest The articles of agreement
stipulated that keogh was to knock Dempsev
out il four rounds. The purse understood
to be the gate receipts, with a side bet of $500
each. Dempsey won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
WINTER RESORTS.

THE SAN MARCOS. NEAR TIE BEACH Ar
4 lantc CITY; elegant and modern. steam heat
elevator piaEzas under glass buffet. e. so 20 IS psr
day. ,nhl-sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

yesterday were Phil Dryer and Pat. Sheedy
Thew came direct from Hot Springs and with
them were Dave Gideon. prominent in eastern
turf circles. and Ed. Kearney. They are here
to await the fight. and will remain until March
10. Mr.. DIVER stated that while interest in the
present battles WAS not great in the east as it
was in the Corbett-Sulivsn match. still New
York. Boston and the east generally would be
well represented. especially on the occasion Of
the Hall-Fitzsimmons mill
Mr.. Dwyer Gays ne believes that Mitchell and
Corbe;t are in earnest in their talk about fight
ing. and that the battle will be brought off. and
that matters have recently been shaping
themselves one OF the New Orleans clubs will
probably get the plum.
Bat Mssterson arrived from Denver yester-
day. Speaking of Smith he said that while he
Is both strong and clever he believes him to be
faint-hearted and that streak of yellow in his
maze Up will crop on. early in the action. He
considers Goddard the surest of sure winners
ard IN a very few rounds.
The board OF directors of the Crescent City
Athletic Climb Yesterday decided to add another
attraction to their series of fights. As cur
tain raiser to the Glbbons-Daly fight Solly
Smith and a westerner whose identity at present
is in doubt will spar six rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND IN ALEX.
ANDRIA COUNTY. VA

BY ytStus Of . decree entered at the November
term. lS,,-, OF the circuit court % Alexandra
county VIEC,nia. in the chsncery cause o. Castle
sgned coEm nd for that purPose sppointed
the premises. oner for sale all of that historic
estate Formerly owned by Caleb Cushing and
tanning lOO acres more less and located Alex
andrla county, Virginia.
Tnis tract OF land Is improved by large ten--oon
dwelling honse with basement arve barn with base
men, three tenant houses large orchard shade
and bs,pstfn shrubbery with MAGNIFICENT view Of the
urban home OF the iustrous Caleb Cushing while be
Vac " oncial life At Washington. and the trees and
that he planted there arr now in Their fully
per &c, square and one Of the lost beautiful con-
national capital twould make valuable subdivision
lines OF electric and steam railroads. only about
ana half miles from Washin1Son. and .
mandtng elevation and in healthy location.
Terms o. sale: Ons-ourth cash. and the residue Of
the purchase money in two and three years. evil
denced BY bonds os purchaser. with approved per-
sona security. and be airing interest from
and the title sretsined until all the purchase
money shall have been paid
For fg,,hsr inscrm.Iios apply e Jamss z. Glenn
C. Z Nicol. BrsntS.iIls. P.,nes william county, Va
SAHEs CLEMENTS.
- Z AiCOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
sidney Brings $4,000.

1T the Tattersall blue ribbon sale in Cleve-
land yesterday the great stallion Sidney
sold to G. II. Hammond of Detroit for S27 900.
The bidding started al $50 900, and IT took
fully half hour for 1T to reach the price at
which the animal was knocked down. The price
Is considered very low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

The New Orleans Fights.
Nxv ORLEANS. March L-AmonR the arrivals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
Ccriett'> Physical Condition.

suggestion from Chicago mas set sporting
men talking about Corbett's illness, which is
said to be the result of a long-neglected all
ment that came near causing postponement
of his fight with Jackson. Those who know
him thoroughly saw that he will forfeit to
Mitchell. II will be impossible for him to
train again for hard fight.
Dr.. j. W. Gibbs of New York. who made a
physical examination of Corbett last summer
just before he began to train for his fight with
sullivan. said: II am compelled, 4. medical
man. to decline. or affirm. deny that Corbett
Is suffering from any disease. / will say this
much. however. and that is that AN not sur
prised that he Is ill
Mike Donovan, who with Corbett when
he was examined by DIR. Gibbs, said: "Corbett
was not as well he might have been. doubt.
however, If he Is SO bad now to be unable to
stand training. / don't want to be quoted
saying anything about him his affairs. He
and / are on the outs and what / say regarding
him might be put down as said in spite. / hope
he 10 not seriously ill. T"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

SALVATION on win relieve sout, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

'NHE ALBEMARLE. ATLANTIC CITY.
Corner facinc and virginia avenues: new aad
inotern' hrst season strictly highest elias. steam
hest every nNenience terms easonAole. send
Tor Illustrated booklet Opens MSrrh 4.
fe2s-,n COPE a BAMPORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

III BEaNEEIMER CO. Aucssoneers.
IA. soccessOrs 10 Nerss 4 Co.
81 Louisiana ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW
WALrER b. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctione.r.

TOMORROW MORNING
Al TIN O'CLOCK
Two Eaaisocne Ga. Cbambvr S:it-. .x.r. sil.
plate glass Elegant Hall Racks s,d-l,Ssr,ts nnnr
room Chairs. ~ a.nat Chamber suites Ma,,r-ss~s
Is WALTER n. WILLIAMS CO Amt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12

Fsbrusry, sn: Maryh. ssss; April. ssas'
Total visible supply Of cotton for the
world, 3f3s,i0i bales. OF which a@N t
bales. are american. against 3.sn rs bales
and 5250.s-S bales, respectively, iast ysar;
Receipts at all interior towns. JOY
bales. Receipts from plantations, A','ss
bales. Crop In sight. 2.Yo2.Io$ bales.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Novsmber H.
Cotton futures steady. Sales B,Syo bales.
November N.55; December. E.6s; January
T.@; February, NS: March. N.s; Arh,
SS.05; May. SS15; June. S.a.
NAVAL STORB MARKETS
WILMINGTON. ". c., November IL
Rosin firm; strained, size: good strained.
N.02i3. Turpentine Arm at &c. Far stsaey
at Sl.i0. Crude turpentina steady; hard.
$780, soft and virgin, $40.
SAVANNAH, GA. November u.-Spir-
It's turpentlne opened and closed firm az
27isc. for regulars. Sales. 800 casks. Rosin
firm and In good demand for all grades.
Special inquiries for 1, X, and NJ when
bring an advance on quotations when
separate. Sales about 800 barrels. A. II.
c, and ID. 500: II. Si.io; +. yii5; @, $50;
II, $40; !. SIS; X. $40; NJ, 2.3; n.
S.45; window glass, $3.50; water-white,
$3.50
/ CHARLESTON, s. c., November III
| TuTpentiue firm at 2102lzc. Rosin firm
at Jc. for good strained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
Eichnond's Seed.

Tof5p TldOr OF NC DtSD0ct;
Tbsuch a resident here for over forty
v.a~s 10 not know the names, OF az
streets running north and south besides
many others. ,,,a,,
isa puzzle to me. especially on the cross
streets. 1Lo~,
When the gas.amps were used and KEPT
in order one could tell one street from an
other day aud night.
Now we have 10 depend on memorzlng,
policemen. s,reej.car conductors, or poh'o
ciuzeus. Il they know. Sora
our city fathers should certainly nave
tin or wooden signs on each corner. snow
ing the name or number OF the street,
In Philadelphia such signs are on a a
bright blue ground with white hgureS or
letters and they look very neat.
For the benefit Of strangers ana resi-
dents our streets should be Indicated oy
signs which eau be seen dar aud nignt.
Uoping that tins suggestion may meet
with the approval Of our Conncil ana
Aldermen aud be adopted speedily.
/ am, yours truiH
OLD FRIESD AND RESIDENT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
visitors to Rome.
(Boston Transcript


4 traveller who has at times ex-
perenced mischeyious wish TO
chaff the enthusiasns OF people or his
own country. even as Americans some
times chaR foreigners. encountered
particularly good opportunity when he
heard an American girl who liked Rome
praising the city oil the Caesars. The
Coliseum In particular received plenty or
adiectives. Then said the serious-faced
nIas: go you saw the Coliseum In
Rome?" Yes, indeedr' (which oneT
And he had his reward in her confusion;
she was not sure which Coliseum she had
seen after that solemn assumption that It
has a double.
This story is more than matched by
that OF two Americans who. having tray-
elled all over Europe. were heard after
they came home discussing whether or not
they went 20 Rome at all. II was In tho
DAYS when men could wear sort OF imi-
tation OK Roman scarfs in their hosiery.
and the doubt was settled by one OF tho
travellers eXclaiming: why yes, or
course we went 20 Rome. Don't you
remember that is the place where We
bought those high-colored stockingsT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
nr,rbt oller, *. wrappers. ss. Total

bright filters. 65: wrappers. IS. Total
weeks sales. ssi hogsheads.
Total loose dark sales, 1855 pounds
at 100 to $780, sun-cured sales. lsS pack
ages IL rejections; prices, 20o TO ss5o
Private sales are very much snort OF
an active business, though better teeI-
ing is reported Loose dark sales SHOW
more life IN low grades which are now
| ever, from 1c. 10 lisc. lower than last
winters prices now.
New brights are active for fine cutters
and wrappers. and firm In low gradfs'
while good red filters are In strong ue
mand and nOndescripts neglected WIN
al the tone OF the market IS not so Duoy-
| ant az last week. when the offerings OF
] finer crops attracted more attention.
There We're moderate loose bright safes
| Saturday'and the breaks next week prom
lse to be quite full. including both darks
and brlghts.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
! RICHMOND. VA. November u.-Oner-
/ ings-Wheat 100 bushels: corn twhitels
! go bushels: oats. 100 bushels; peas, %
saies-Wheat. 100 bushels; peas, s. bush
uoiatlons-wheat. Longberry. 64G6sc.
mixed 63TeSc; Shortberry DG6Ic' NO
Corn~White. prime Virginia. bag lots;
4e0l &c; white corn new, ~ DC; NO
| white 4Gu4Ic. No 2 mixed. ijftl6c.
! Oats-Winter (for seed, 5iG36c.; No.
mixed. s5G$5Ic.; No. mixed, 3ig3Fsc.
! Ryc-5JQ5Sc.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
! RICHMOND. VA. November Ire
ceipts. 800 cattle. l7j sheep and lambs,
| 40 hogs. -,
| 300 hogs -.
! Prices-Cattle, best. 3iaftic gross me
| dim, 10 good. 2LGSihc. gross; common 10
| fair 2T9itc. gross: bulls, 2Hes.c. gross
| sheep. 2ld39,c gross: lambs, si51 p2c'
| ,yrocs +. hoes 7i5TSc. net
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12

disaster left IN tho track Of the hurri-
cane. whose velocity exceeded 10 miles
an hour, and which inundated this low
WINS country with TIDE which. I'm
different localities reached an estimated
height Of from Z 20 j. feet above high-
water mark nor 90 chronicle tie mGi-
vidual acts OF hcroism and daring per-
formed by tho people. The fnct that ia
the short space OF six hours on this
limited area. eco houses were wrecked
and washed away. ana al persons
drowned or crushed beneath the tim
bers Of their failing houses. bears ample
witness 60 the horrors OF that fearful
night
After obtaining all information posi-.
BILE concerning the Islands. he began his
inspection, which lasted eight days
Nearly every plantation was visited.
every huryug-place was inspected and
many houses were entered and the sick
examined. II was gratifying 30 see that
Tho reports OF unpuricd dead lying on
every hand were exaggerated. IT Ga true
that In tho hurried Luuals Just after tho
storm. owing 90 water rising 10 a depth
OF ictt the graves were necessarily
shallow, and considerable stencil arose
thtrcirom, hut prior 10 the date Of the
inspection all bodies had been reinforced:
no odor could be detected and the
cemeteries thereafter required no fur
Their attention. with but one exception,
whore. in accordance with the teachings
of ana OLD superstition. that all persons
drowned should continue to have. as
thcy expressed o.. "a watcry grave" the
buryiuc place had been located on the
beach go that the bottom OF the graves
would Doe below hich-watcr mark. and
The body washed by every tide. Some Of
the graves here wcrc opened by the gale
Of october l2th. and the exposed bodies
required r.uierment.
The chief sources OF danger 70 health
at the time OF inspection seemed 20 be
polluted drinkiug-watcr The high tide
passed over many OF tho wells. satu-
rating Thorn with salt water. and YEN
deuug them Lrackish and unfit for use
lic bad the wells pumped daily for "A
week and 10 were thus rendered TT
for use. Whom tho sea rCcedcd 70 It's
proper limits iunuWcrabe pools Of
lraglUsh water were left Under the in-
Gu.uce Of Gre sultry weather which
then prevailed. these gave rise 10 un-
pleasant o!ors. and increased 20 an
alarming degree the malaria. from which
the section IS never free TO relieve this
ur-auitqry condition gangs OF ldbOrors
wtr. uut 10 work. and thirty-nine miles
OF drains were cleared and opened. free
surplus water.
owing o, the large number OF sick
noticed ou the FIRST inspection Of the
islands So was thought advisable to
station physicians az some OF the points
vuer. tho need seemed greatest. DIS.
Carson ari Copeland were assigned 10
So Helena. and afterwards 10 C2osaw
ami Ladies' Island. Dr. Copeland 90 War
e1U. Ur Alien stuart 90 Paris Island,
D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
sLKs NOT BIDDING.
They Hs7. 80 Hand In the Efrortto Secure
sbe Prixe-Fight.

By --e>raph TO the Dispatch)
IorreyrrT. KY.. November :L-Tele-
craph1c advices from New York snd other
nolnts make II appear that the Jacksonville
Fla lodge Of Elks Is bidding TO secure
the Corbett- Mitchell fight for that place.
Exalted Grand Ruler Apperly, of this city,
has been very much disturbed by the news
ard called on the secretary OF the jack
sonville lodge by wire tex statement de-
nying or confirming the report. Inc re-
NV carno this morning, ana Is a complete
denial OF the charge. A member OF the
jackson vile lodge IS interested as an indi-
yilnaI in the prize-1ght negotiations now
pending. and that is how the story came
10 oct abroad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
DEATHS.

OLPHIN.-Died at her late residence.
No. 100 north Twenty-afth street. Sat-
urdsy morning. November II, 1859. Mrs.
MARY A. OLPHIN. In the 4Sth year
OF her age.
Noble. dsyout. and consecrated ELECT
OF Cod" Farewell; gone TO the reward
that you battled so faithfully In life for.
The funeral will take place THIS
Sunday AFTERNOON at o'clock
from Union-Station tabernacle. Friends
and acquaintances respectfully invited to
attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
QUEEN LILIU0KALANI
Her Restoration Proposed by Our Present
Government.
STATUS QUO ANTE BELLUM.
That Is What l. Now Sought with Refer
ence to Hswaii--What the Sltu-
alton Involves.
Dy Telegraph to the Dispatch.)

WASHINGTON, November 11.-Tnquiry
at the Department of state warrants the
statement that the President has given
his approval to Secretary Gresham's
findings in the Hawaiian matter based.
as they are. upon searching queries con-
Quoted by his special commissioner, Mr..
Biount. And while It has not been re-
garded as expedient nt this moment to
make public the Instructions given to
Mr.. Blounts successor. Minister Willis.
or the orders issued 10 Admiral Irwin,
who has by this time assumed com
mand OF the United States naval forces
at Hawaii II is intimated that in each
case the officers have gone 10 Hawaii
charged to do all that IS necessary to
restore the status quo ante belum.
There IS still a question az 70 what
may be necessary TO secure this result
but It Is generally believed that the
representations made BY Minister Wits
upon the occasion Of the presentation or
his credentials 10 the effect that the
President desires that the Queen be re-
enthroned, should not be sufficient 70
induce the Provisional Government to
give effect TO that desire, then Admiral
Irwin will be called upon 20 exercise
his functions. and once more the naval
forces now aboard the United states
nag-ships philadelphia and the Adams
will be landed. and will march through
the streets Of Honolulu. dragging their
Gatlings TO the Government House.
It's felt to be highly improbable. now
ever. that the Provisional Government
viii by obstinate resistance 20 the eN-
pressed wish OF the United States ne
cesstate a resort 10 military demonstra-
tinp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
81. D.
SEARCH THE
WORLD OVER
and you'll not find a better
article for the money than we
offer for
TEN DOLLARS
IN
MEMS SUITS.
MEMS SUITS

Price has been compared to
a lever and is said to move the
world, and the price we have
made on these suits is bound
to move a world of trade i'll
our MEMS SUIT DEPART
MENT.
But price standing alone
means nothing. We want you
to Judge by facts, not fancies.
Therefore, we ask you to look
at the quality and real value
of the garments we offer IN
the suits we advertise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
IS follows:
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, November u.-Flour-
Spring patents. $3.5J{440.
Wheat-Flrmer; No. ? quoted at eOc.;
&c cornIFirmcr; No. white, io3sc.; No.
6 tit.a No mixed Digit color.
Oh Pork-Mess. a7OO; clear mess. $3.50;
family, Sl9OO; clear family, 5000.
Iard-Steady at lOc. for steam lear;
Va f.Sco1-S steady; shoulders. siac.;, short
ribs. 9sc.; short clear sides lOc.
Whiskey-Stsady at A.l5.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, MO, November u.-F1our
weak and dull in sympathy with wheat;
patents. SO9p3l5. choice, 2Ud2I.
Wbeat-Lower; November. 5'c.; Deem
&C corn"Lower; November. sic.; Deem
0ats-Nominal; November. 27i.c.; De-
cember. Hi2c.
Pork-Standard mess, A7.35.
Lard-Prime steam, &c.
Dry salt meats-Shoulders, G7S; longs
and clear ribs. $50: shorts. $500.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. Tsc.; longs
994c clear ribs, 93.c.; shorts. 9isgiOc'
High wines-Steady at Nl0.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. November fl.-Noon-
prices; American middling. 41sd. Sales,
5000 bales; American. $500 bales; specula-
ton and export. 10000 bales. Receipts,
100 bales. all American. Futures QUIET
al the advance: demand poor; November
and December, { 2S-6ld.; December and
January, 2S-64d.; January and February
4 2g-6Id.; February and March, S0-old.
March and April. 32-6id.: May and
June. 1 s5-64d.; June and July. T-6id;
II y. M.-Amerlcan middllng. I'D; NO,
vember, 27-GilDi 2S-64d.: November and
December, 4 26.GlGt4 ZI-6id. December and
January. 26-6ll3t 27-6id.; January and
February. 4 27-eid.. sellers: February anc
March 1 2s-eflD4 29-6id.; March and April
4 9e-eIfil SO-Gid.: April and May, Sl-6iu
i esd; May and June. 1-Sid., buyers
June and July, 35-Gid.. sellers. Future.
closed barely steady
NEW YORK. November u;-Cottor
leans sisc. Sales. 1ol bales. Future:
closed steady. Sales. l2i. 400 bales; Novem
Der, ;s.O5; December. S.ii; January. Nh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
STYLE AND ELEGANCE

you may make sure Of find
ing in every garment we offer,
otherwise it would find no
place among our royal stock.
The variety Of materials in
which we can fit YOU is very
large, and the make and trim
all you would expect to find
in suits of amuch higherprIce.
You'll find among them
Nobby Sacks and Stylish Gut
Always and they will recon-
mend themselves to you at
sight. Every suit sold at this
price will add another link of
appreciation to our immense
andmightychain of patronage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
Nccrne. Not Wnntcd.

(By telegraph 20 the Dispatch.)
GUTHRIE. O. r., November 1.-the
Chief and the Executive Council of the
Usage nation have just issued an edict
ordering an negroes 10 leave the reseT-
walton IN thirty days. and notifying
them that any negro found in the couh-
try after that time will be given nifty
l4-hes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
SEA IslANO SUFFERING.


' telegraph To- the Dispatch)
WASHINGTON. November H. Passed.
Surgeon Magfuior. Of the Ma
.ft Service BIAS submitted 10
General Wyman his report on
elton OF the sea Islands Of
oIaa. The islands selected for
"'h ~ rau;aiion are those sur
iF thr Beaufort and Coosaw
ana St Helena Sound Ladies'
ba'taA. C0osaw. Cora. and
+tr territory which suffered most from
storm Includes an AREA Cf about 100
t-'ie miles " IA. low-lying land.
-4.-iuiR IN estimated population Of
=" people. almost entirely negroes.
'A'' ~ The islands 90 not contain a
-a'e "hiie person. and on none Of them
'h" white population amount 10 10
cent OF the whole.
''iBeon Msgfuder says that Il does
... Tan within the scope OF his report to
~''sAg1 " depict the devastation and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
The brakeman Killed.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. November 11.-A head
end collision occurred yesterday morning
near Wardenton. Miss, on the Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley railroad. Both engines
and seventeen cars were wrecked, and
Brakeman Sam Parker was instantly killed