davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-26

Make a syrup of 10 cents worth of white
sugar and two cups of water in n big poroe-
lain saucepan. When hot pour In a dozen
apples pooled, quartered and seeded. Add
q stick of cinnamon. Set back on
the stove and let it cook for ,hre
or four hours. serve either hot or cold, with
milk or conGensod cream into which you
have beaten the weIl-Bugared, whipped
white of an egg. With this addition it be-
comes a nice de~ssert-witAout 1t is a very
good German ~''compote.'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-26
Baked Omelette.

A baked onelette is very nice. Allow
less than two eggs apiece, or for four peo-
pie six eggs. Beat all the whites and ye,-
lows together. save one white which beat
sepa ately. Add a dash of salt, one of
pepper and a dessertspoonful of flour mixed
to a thin paste in ~milk-then add an add.
tionsl tablespoonful of milk. Beat in the
whipped white, mix we'll, POM into a hot,
we'll. buttered pudding dish and bake.
table-for 1t soon falle. This is as good as
omelette soufl but should be baked in Il
deep ~dish-and, of course, served in the
came.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-26
THE TABLE.
Some Good Dishes That Are Easily Pre-
plred-Egss.

A very nice Lenten lunch dish Isl herring
salad. Heat through by turning on the
stove three we'll smoked herrings, then tear
of the heads and pull the skin away, split.
take out the back bones, and cut into small
bits. or to shred them is better. Put in a
salad bowl, add one small, chopped onion.
two hard boiled, chopped eggs. and oEc
boiled potato; cut fine, with Il teaspoonful
of chopped arslsy. Season with a tea
spoonful g of vinegar and two of oil. Mix
well. and. if you have it. decorate with q
boiled beat. This rings a ohunge on this
everlasting eges people are supposed to eat
during Lent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-26
Curtains and
Table Covers.

We offer a big drive this week in
Lace Curtains, Chenille Portieres,
Chenille Table Covers, Turkish
Covers, etc. Our stock is the most
complete in these lines and our
prices are lower than ever.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-26

There Will b. trouble if Yen don't euro those
dyspeptlc symptoms. lake Hoods Shrsaparilla.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-26
FOR FANCY DRESS PARTY.
Peg Wellington Style With a Dolly Warden
Variation.

/ wonder if among all the adaptations of
old styles the quaint picturesqueness of the
paniers and short skirts worn in Peg Wolf
ington's time will have any chance. 1t is
the Dolly Vardsn style with variations. OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-23
JUNIOR HEBREW ASSOCIATION.
Tho Ladies' Decide to Have Such an Or
zation-Re.oIntions Of Thank,

A weiLattended meeting Of tho Hebrew
Memorial Association vas held yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Charles Strans (tne
president Ia the char and Miss *. &. Levy
as secretary.
A considerable amount of routine busi-
ness relative 10 the Hebrew memorial
exercises held las. week was transacted.
and the ladies decided that they were
Tudor. who delivered the address on
thai occasion, and to Rev. Or. r.. n.
Calisch. who offered the PRAYER. They
also desire 20 return thanks 10 the
Walker Light Guard who paraded: t.
Mr. Marx Mitcidorfar. who decorated the
cemetery. and 20 tic Hollywood and Oak
wood Associations. who sent delegations 20
take part In the services. Inc latter or
ganzauon donated an exquisite floral de-
sign. while Harvey and several other per-
sons made generous contributions OF
flowers. which were gratefully received.
The ladies decided to organize junior
Hebrew association. and hrs. joseph Ro-
senbaum was appointed to take the scheme
~ hand and push 1t TO "a successful CON-
plction.
A communication was received from the
JUNIOR Hollywood 4, ,eociatlon inviting the
ladies to take part IN tho rclntcrment of
several Confederate soldiers ON the 18th
instant.
The officers OF tho Hebrew Association
are: Mrs Charles Straus, president; Miss
lsolIne Moses. Miss Emma Mordecal, Mrs.
Isaac IhalhImei, and Mrs Joseph koscn-
baum. ylce-p -prcsldents. and Miss IL. e..
lOVg, secretary aud treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-23
PLEASURES OF WHlT-MONDAY.
Hundreds Go Fishing and Others Enjoy
Day in the Country.

Yesterday being n general holiday and
the weather being all That pleasure-seeke kers
could possibly wish for, it was not sur
pris,ng that n great manv people took al
vantage of the occasion and enjoyed "a
DAYS outing in the rural districts.
The street-cars did thriving business.
The cars going out 10 the suburban plea
sure parks were all crowded. Particularly
d "a this obtain IN the cars TO Forest, hiil
Park and New reservoir. and hundreds OF
people spont the DAY at these pretty places.
James river WAS spotted with boats con.
tanning fishing parties, and the banks OF
the river and Nayo's bridge were hlled
with anglers. 1t was rather a remarkably
occurrence that there was no base-Dali
other han the contests among the small
bows IN the ncIghboring fields.
There we're several excursions ana
number OF plc-nic parties that lett the
CITY In the morning and returned last
night in the usual jaded ald tired coudl-
ton. though iull OF happy recOllecuonS or
the DAYS pleasures. The Clay Ward boys
had splendid time at Ashland Park. They
took q large crowd with them and everv-
body had NICE time. The Excelsior So-
c;al Cub. of the west End. took large
crowd down to Providence Forge, and
Stuart l.odgo OF Odd-tellows. OF Manches-
ter. had a large party on their train 10
West Point. Numerous small parties went
ont into Chesterfield IN wagons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-23
CANAL WORK SUSPENDED.
Turf Events Interesting.

Cwc1NNA1I, o.. May 22.-Results at La
tonia today
First race selling; six furlongs Cleo
Boy won Asben second, Denizette third.
Time, LII.
Second race selling; seven furloneR-
Shadow won; Happiness second. Odrey
third. Time, 1:30H.
Third race-selling. maiden 2-year-olds,
one-half mile-Dockstader won Warwick
snlre second. Tremona third. Time, 81.
Fourth race-one mlle-Yida won; Helen
n. second. Francis Popo third. Time. i:46.
Fifth race-selhng. 2-yesr- olds. four and
one-half furiongs-Nirena won: Miss Ma
mic second, French Lady third. Time,
81 Is.
GRAvEsgyD RacE-TRkcK, May 22.-To-
day was an ideal dGy for racing and o
crowd OF 5000 person attended the Brook
lyn Jockey Clubs track, which was III the
best of condition.
First race-six turlongs DIR. Hasbrouck
won; Lizzie second, Hselg third. lime,
Second rnce-fye furlonqs--Domino
won Medic colt second, Patncian third.
Time. 1:02.
Third race-sir furlongs -Defargilla
won: Sirocco second. Marshall third.
Time. 1:14.
Fourth race-one and onc-sixtecnth
miles-Bauguet won; DIablo second,
Hume third. Time. l:i9.
Fifth rare-siK furlongs-Ls Tosca won;
His Highness second, Stonenell third.
Time. 1:lJ.
sixth race-one and one-sixteenth
milcs-Now or Never won; Lepanto
second, Speculation third Time, l:501l.
G.oUcysTER, y. j., May 22.-flrst race
six and one-quarter urlongs-Ocilolem
won; John LacAland second. Prince Pey-
ton third Time i.2f"t.
Second race-siX furlOngs-Perchance
won: Gamester second, Lyrlst third.
Time. 1:2Oit.
Third race-six and one-quarter fur
longs-Cartoon won: Void second, Arapa-
hoe third. Time, 1:25.
Fourth race-seven and one-halt fur
longs-King Crab won; Knapp second,
Joe Carter third. Time. l:40ll.
Fifth race-tbree and one-halt turlongs--
Romeo won: Little Bravo second, Chance
third. Timo, 4j.
sixth race-six and one-half furlongs --
MAYO b. won; Idea second, Sir William
third. Time 1:2il..
Sr. LOUIS, Mo-. Nav 22.-First race-six
furlongs-Aeronaut won; FL Rey second.
Willie third lime, l:lsl9.
Second race-four and one-half fur
loncs-John Cooper won; Fatality second,
Teeta May third. Time, 57il.
Third race-six furlOngs Marks won; (;
ROYAL Flush second. Granite third. Time,
Ill.
Fourth race-seven and one-half fur
longs-St. Joe won; BalgOwan second,
Sullross third. Time. 1864.
Fifth raco-one mIle--Excelsior won;
Lena Frey second. May Hardy third.
Time, 1:4jl5.
Sixth raco-oue mile-Sir Walter Raleigh
won; Highland second, Pescador third.
l'irran I.All.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-23
LAST or FIVE CHILDREN.
THE UNITED STATES COURT.
a Patent Case Argued Ycs;orday-Jos
fIcn IuIIer 10 Come.

The spring term of the United States
Circuit Court ofADpcais will begin TO-DAY.
Judge GOfT. Of West Virginia. and Judge
Hughes are here aud Chief-Juslce Fuller
is expected tomorrow. The court will DO
IN session tomorrow.
Judge Croh arrived here Yesterday and
heard argument IN the case or the Bonsack
Machine Company Is. ". A. Hulse and l..
u. Wright Hulse. it appears. was en-
plOyed for some time by the Bonsack peo-
ple, who clam that under their contract
all inventions or Improvements made 5y
Nh Hui~e were to become the exclusive
property of the company and that Hulse
was only to bo paid his salary and actual
expenses. An Improvement or attachment
20 the Bonsack machine was invented and
Alr Wright, TO whom n half interest bad
been sold and assigned. offered to sell tho
patent 10 Bonsack tor 100000. A tempo
rary injunction was sued out by the ma
chine company in the Western District OF
Virginia, and the present argument Is
Uuon the question of perpetuatinG the IN
junction and permanently RESTRAINING
liulse & Wright from assigning tho right
to thls invention,
OYal argument was made by Messrs =.
A. duncan and 4. Ii. Burroughs for the
plaintiff company and =. II. Busbee, ESD,
for the defendants. Secretary 7. \: hrlso.
OF the Bonsack Company, and 4lr. Wright
were present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-23
c,oIit,I Cabinet Making

ROSIE. May o. -Signor Giolitti has
agreed to reconstruct the Cabinet. with
Senator Gaghardo as Minister OF Finance
and Senator CanonicO AZ Minister OF JUS
tlce. Signor Grimgldi will remain Minis
ter of the Treasury.
CAUSE or THE CRISIS.
Ro,ir. May 22.--it transpired this eve
nlng that among the causes OF the Cabinet
CRISIS was a misuse of public funds bY
Ministers. Various municipal secur tics
were Withdrawn by the Ministry and long
term treasury bonds were substltuted'for
them 10 such an extent rs 10 render un-
ayoldable immediate bankruptcy should "A
sudden demand for reimbursement be
made. As these operations had not
been authorized by the deputies
the Cabinet forcsaw that 1t would
lose oil prestige when the revelation of its
dealings should 90 made, and tho appre-
hensIon of such an event together with
GIolotti's conviction that he could no lon-
ger lead, with Bonaccl in the Cabinet, pre-
cipitated the crisis King Humbert -
said to have opposed any sweeping
changes in the Cabinet. as he feared that
they would result III general financial
crisis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-23
ADMINISTRATION
REPRESENTATIVES OF THE MOULD
ERS OF PUBLIC OPINION MEET.
Second OF tho Series OF international
Congresses at the Chicago Expositiou.
Women stilI Conspicuous
By telegraph to tn, DIspa.cn.i

CHICAGO, hL., May 22.-Tho second OF
the series of Worlds Congresses opened
this morning in the Art Palace. on the
Lake front. II is that of the Press. and
before the next SIX days representative
moulders of public opinion from all parts
of the earth will meet together. exchange
views, and enlighten each other regarding
tho peculiar characteristics Of newspaper
dom in their respective countries. There
will be four separate congresses during
the week. one of the daily press. another or
newspaper women. y third OF the religious
tress, and tho fourth tho trade press. The
women have prepared TO take up more
time than the rest combined, and so they
have been allotted nearly two thirds OF
the week. Newspaper from dozen
or more countries have been assigned 10
preside over or read papers IN the male
branch of the congress. but through
some unfortunate act OF neglect or omls-
sion not a single representative Of tho edI-
torial and reportorial fraternity of Chlca-
go, numbering over 500 writers. figures on
the programme. while on the other hand
in the Women's Congress no less than
dozen local editors and reporters of that
sex are assigned 10 prominent functions.
PUBLIC RECEPTION.
Tho congress opened at 2 O'Clock to-day
with public reception in the large hall of
the palace. President BOnney and the Off
GERS of the auxiliary. the president of tho
Women's Branch. and the Committee on
Arrangements acting as the hosts of
tha occasion. Among the participants
were: Colonel McO ure. of Phiiadeiphia;
Governor Peck, Of Wisconsin; A. +.
Pre-, president of tho Canadian Press
Association; Walter Williams. president
OF tho National Editorial Association:
Frederick Vllhers. OF London. the noted
war correspondent Joe Howard. OF Now
York; Henry iIaynle and theodore Slan-
ton, Of Paris; Harrington Fitzgerald. Of
Philadelphia: Albert Shaw and Murat
Uastcad. of New York: Joseph Dredge,
of London, and long list of others repre-
senting nearly every country where type
and printers INK are known. The recop-
ton of the afternoon was entirely Informal
and for that reason perhaps the more en-
Ioyable.
FORMAL OPENING.
This evening tho formal opening Of tho
congress took place at the Hall OF Colum-
bus. There were five speeches of greet
ing aud responses according 10 pro-
eramme, by the presidents of thrty-eight
national aud State press organizations,
and by newspaper-men from torty-six
foreign lands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-23
National-LesGne Ball.

At Baltimore: II. BIZ. f..
Baltimores.. .....O2 O0O5-s $ 5
New Yorks.....0 0 4 0 o 0 0 II II .
Batteries: McNabb and Clark; Rusie
and Mcmahon.
At Pittsburg; R. D.H. Z.
Pittsburgs. ....5 SKA 15 3
St. Louis......I 00O10 % l. I
batteries: Terry and Mack; Clarkson
and Pletz.
At Brooklyn: n. H. 3.
Brookyns 80 0 0 % 0 OK
Washingtons Il 0 0 0 O2 o o 4
Batteries: Haddock and Daley; Meekin
and Farrell.
At Boston: R.B.H 2.
phliadeiphIas. ..O1OoosOO5-9 Ii 5
Bostons '.'.....O0i iOO6OOO-7 II 3
Batteries: Taylor. Sharrott. Weyhing.
and Clements; Stivetts and Camel.
cbi:sgos AZ Chicago: :.1O4OoOoOo-5 I; Di il H. E :
Cleyelands I'D 004 lx-lO 13 D
Batteries: Hutchinson and hittredge; {;
Young and Zimner.
At Louisville: r. p. H. p.
Louisvilles O101000 0-3 2
Cincinnatis.. o 600 90 0-l 3
Batteries: Stratton and Grim; Chamber
lain and Vaughn.
At Boston:
Harvards. ............03 I-ZO
Corneils ..............0 l -
Batteries: Virgins. Highlands. and Up
ton; Priest and TAYLOR. Umpire. Murray.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Birmingham. Ala. R. B.H. z.
| Brmlnghams 4 0 o / IL
Augustus .......7 l42 0 2 Ox-16 IS
Batteries s-Welch and Earle; Shaw and
| Wilson.
At Mobile: RB.H. z;
Mscons. ........l 001 5000 l.
Batteries: GeltInger and Flynn; Abbey
and Fields.
At Mont gomery:
Montgomery. 6; Chattanooga, H..
Batteries: Leach and Armstrong; Nevins,
Easton and Dugdale.
AZ Nashville:
Nashville, 5: hits, 5: errors, 1.
| Savannah, /: hits. A. errors. 3.
Batteries: Roffer and Sommers; Petty
and Hurley.
At Memphis r. BIB. T..
Memphis. O2O000S p 10
Charlestons. % 0 0010l- 2
: At New Orleans: b. B.H Z.
New Orleans. o 501010O 80 II
Atlantis. % 0200 000 o.
Batteries-Luby and Baldwin; Rettger
and Mccarthy.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. May 22.-The Arbi.
| tration Committee OF the Southern
League met here to-day and decided that
George and Minnehan, the two released
Montgomery players, could not play, IN
the Southern League any more. lney
also awarded ,Duffee to Atlanta, Mont
gonery withdrawing all claims to him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-23
DEATH Of Mr. Hamilton Martin.

A telegram received in this CITY yester-
day announcing the death OF Mr.. Hamilton
Martin IN Duluth, Mlnn. MT. Martin was
former well-kuoNn resident OF Rich
moud aud went to Duluth several years
ago.
The deceased. who was long and lastly in
business hero as manager OF Shockoe Ware
house. was tho last Of four brothers once
prominent in the lcaf-tobacc business OF
Richmond Nathaniel Macon Martin, an
honorcd commisslon merchant, was thclr
father. He had his Office at the end OF
Snockoe Slip IN antc-belium days, and did
especially largo tobacco business with
South,ido Virginia and North Carolina.
Tho Oldest son, ". X. Martin. will be re-
m,mlered by most OF the trade, the great
majority Of whom nre quite young men, a.
tho partner of Mr.. W. @. Miller. now presi-
dent of tho Exchange Macon Martin,
who died first, was the second son: Iamil-
ton Mar,,n. just dead, was the third son ;
and GimCur Martin, the youngest son,
died a few wears ago. leaving now not ono
of that family IN the trade in this city.
The deceased married Miss Ragland, OF
Petersburg. No particulars OF his death
were received IN the telegram. Mr.. Mar
TIM had largo clrclo of acqualntances
here aud the announcement OF his death
caused great regret among the members OF
flc IDbaCCO Trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-23
LODGE OF sTaIcT OBSERVANCE.
Annual Meeting and Election of onicers
Last Night.

At meeting of Lodge of Strict Observ--
ance, No. POI, A. F. and 4. NJ, held last
night ut st. Adams Hall. the following
officers we're elected and installed; Wor-
shipful Charles A. Nesbitt, master; Julian
Price, senior warden William I: Reed,
Junior warden Worshipful John F. Mayer.
treasurer; Worshipful Ro. j.. Richard.,on'
secretary: r. M. Crutcbfeld. senior dea-
con: z. l.. Reed. junior deacon; II. Iheo-
dore Ellyson and Berndon Courtney,
stewards: A. X. Gum. tiler; William
Krause, purveyor; RightRey. A. NJ. Kan
dolph and Rev. Preston q. Nash. chap
lains: Worshipful w. hall Crew, marshal;
ID. b. Collins was made honorary tiler aud
q complimentary fec was voted him.
The District Deputy Grand Master PAID
the lodge m official visit. Tho retiring
Master. Rev. II. Carmichael; the Grand
Ireasuror, Right Worthy Joseph V. Bid
good. and others made felicitous remarks
during the evening. The lodge decided TO
unite with Temple Lodge, No. 9, and other
lodges in the st. Johns Day celebration az
the Masonic Temple.
Tho lodge amended its bylaws so ss TO
suspend the rule of wearing dress suits AZ
the meetings in June. July. and August.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-23
MR. JOHN cOPANHOVsR DEAD.
Senator Little's Appointment-Me emorini-
DAYS Fredericksburg.

rcovrespondence Of the Richmond Dspatch.l
FREurEICKsDuRG. Va, May MIR. John
Copanhoyer died Saturday night, aged
A. years. He was Past Grand Master OF
Myrtie Lodge, /. O. .. T., and Past Chiot
Patriarch Of Golden Rule Encampment,
]. q. o. f., Of this city. His funeral took
place this afternoon from the Methodist {
church and the remains were followed to
the city cemetery by the orders OF which
he was an honored member and large
concouree Of relatives and friends.
Senator William \ Little has beon ap-
pointed by Governor Mckinney member
Of the Board of Trustees OF the Normal
Female College nr Farmyillo clce Hon. D..
j. NJ Curry, resigned.
Phil. kearney Post G.. A. r., OF Rich
mond. next Memorial-Day will decorate
the graves OF the Union soldiers buried in
the beautiful National cemetery here.
Fx-Confederates and citizens generally
have been invited to participate III the
exercises.
The Ladies's Confederate Memorial As
sociation have selected Friday, June 81.
to decorate the graves of Confederate
soldiers IN tho Confederate cemetery here.
Rev. s. &. Ferguson. pastor OF the Metho-
dist church, will deliver on address on thus
occasion. There will be q parade OF eX-
Contederat9s and citizens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-23

The School Beard al meeting held yes
terday decided to accept the invitation re-
ouestiug the scholars OF the public schools
10 view the remains of ex-President DAVIS
while they are lying IN state at the Capl,
.ol. Captain T. d. Starko was appointed
10 act as marshal for the children.
The funeral-car. which las been put In
perfect condition at the Danville shops IN
Manchester. left this morning for New Or,
leans. where II will be appropriately draped
INSIDE and out. The car was brought over
Ia the Richmond depot yesterday after
noon for inspection, and was attached TO
the train leaving here at 1850 A. NJ.
The surviving members of the Parker's
Battery Association will meet ut the ONCE
OF Messrs. j. Thompson Brown. * Co,
Thursday night 10 prepare for the part
tnat tho organization viii take IN the
DAVIS ceremonies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-23
WANTS Her HUSBAND PARDoNED.
Mrs. Harris Comes from Wise to Accom-
plish This Purpose.

A Mrs. Harris and her two little chill
dren arrived IN the city Sunday afternoon
from Wise county i'll perfectly destitute
condition and were taken to the Second
pohco Station. where they were allowed
- romaln during the night. Yesterday
morning they were sent TO the almshOuse.
The woman came 10 see her husband.
who was sent to the penitentiary about
three months ago TO servo Eve years Tor
highway robbery, and to make an effort to
get him pardoned. She called at the pen
itent,ary Yesterday and had q talk with
Harris. She spent last night IN the aims
honse and to-day Superintendent Carter
will make an effort to secure her transpor-
tntion back TO her home. The woman iss
SAID TO be quite intelligent, and her sad
condition and pltifu! story aroused great
deal of sympathy in her behalf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-23

One Of the prettiest and most attractive,
entertainments OF the heated, season wiz
tako pIace al the Academy of Music Satur-
day afternoon at O'Clock. The affair viii
be a revival of an ancient custom and VIII
bo entitled Queen OF the May" 1t
will DO participated in by about sixty
little girls all in yari-colored cos
tunes and representing certain things
or seasons. Prominent parts will be
taken bv little Misses frankie Nc
kinney, Kate tauntleroy. and Josephine
Putney. Tho hour {. T.. NJ. has pegn
chosen. because it is tiTne when It will 5e
cool enough for all the ch .ldren and their
mothers to attend. The entertaipment
will be for the purpose of raising, funds TO
fresco the dome Of Monumental church.
II is being gotten up mainly through the
efforts Of Misses Mary Newton and Miiile
WiAhnra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-23
AssasSinatsd at Ills Home.

TrxNuLrvILIE. Ga, May 22.-Last
night five OF six masked men went
TO the house of eunius Lawrence,
three miles from HARRISON, enticed
him out to look after sick horse
and began firing on him. Five shots were
fired and one tooA effect. fatally wound
ing Lawrence. Lawrence swore out war
rant against one Branlley. Tonight news
reaches here that Lawrence died during
the dav. Brantley was arrested and car
red 20 Harrison for trial, Five other war
rants have been issued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-23
AUCTION SAFES TO-DAY.

J. THOMPSON BROWN g. CO. o p. NJ. four
PIne-street iots between Spring ana China
streets.
T. c. GARRISON. IL A. NJ, High-Constaole's
sale OF chemical fixtures, &c, at NoS1V ncrsn
Fourteenth street.
GEORGE w. MAYO, loIS A. u, hoosehoid ur'
niture, carpots &c.
FRANK ID. HILL n CO.. SO p. ~. commission
srs sale OF improved and uniuproved resi-
estate on Beverly strces between Randolph
and Washington stroetA
SUTTON Il CO.. 6 r. NJ. tos on Barton Heights
on barton avenue between besseFy ana uose
streets.
oENOoN. TUPPER q CO. Q p. n, frems dwell
ing near churchrHni avenue and shs new
park.
L II. vAEENTIuU. 1ox \ As'keueeAoio furnt
turs. oiothings &c.