davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
1As eosToNIANs, FINE CONCERT.
The Popular vocaiiiis Appear Before
Magnificent Audience.

Mozart Academy OF Music was filled last
night with one of the finest audiences,
10Th as regards numbers and culture. that
has ever gathered within the walls OF that
place of amusement. the occasion being
the concert given by the Bostonians Con-
cert Company. The greatest ihterest very
naturally centred in the fact that Mr.. and
Mrs. Hof, VII o formerly resided b IRE. were
TO sing. Besides this the other members
of the company are people OF established
reputation in the field OF song. MIR. Henry
CLAY Barnsbee, who was put down on the
programme as the "commedian," IS ai-
most as we'll known in Richmond as
the hofis. As 10 Miss Timer and Mr.. HOW
land, they we're strangers but are no long
or such. Miss Ulmer has pure soprano
voice. which makes mp in sweetness ana
cultivation what II may possibly lack IN
volumes She sang her numbers IN the
most artistic manner. Mr.. Rowland has a
baritone voice Of great excellence, ana
made a most favorable impression: Mr..
Hofi easily stands at the head OF the iist
of American comic opera singers. he mas
greatly improved in method since his
last appearance here. and while his
voice is more robust than formerly
n has retained all of its eold-time
sweetness. Mrs. Hof was. warmly wsi-
coined by her old friends. Her hne
voice delighted the audience, many OF
whom had the most pleasant recouections
of her when she was member OF o.
Paul's choir.
Last, but by no means the least, was
Professor Jacob Reinhardt, OF TINS CITY.
who was the accompanist. IL Is only
necessary TO say of him that he acquitted
himself 10 his usual style. The Professor
is thorough musician. and much OF the
success OF the entertainment was due 10
HIM.
The programme was made up OF popular
selections, and the epcores were all bright
and catchy. Mr. and Mrs. Hot were the
recipients OF handsome floral tributes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22

feet on east aide Second street between
jackson and Duval. s2.3o0.
Henry Neurohr and wife to Mary ..
Kritzer's trustee. same deed reported rom
HenrIeo County Court November l"tn'
1892. 800
Henrico: 70, T. Barrett. special com
missioner, TO c. r. Saunders. n OF an acre
rear cannon's road. 800.
William Henry Jones and wife TO Henry
Carter. acres near Charles city ROAD
500
John p. Kemp's trustee,'to :. j. anu
J. l.. Rhodes, 60 feet on south slde Ashr
land street near Washington. $500.
George Moore and wife to John Buckner,
5sx51 feet on Broad-street road. three anu
o-~-hsif MILES from Richmond, $50.
Henry Neurohr TO Anna Neurohr, trus-
O. west side twentieth
street between p and q, and ID feet on
so.,a sue Main street between twenty
fourth and .Twenty-fifth. subject TO ueeds
of trust amounting 10 800. N.Sl5.
Charles X. Robins to William K. ROBINS,
80 feet on east side Twenty-eighth street
near Y, $3.50.
8. J. and J. l.. Rhodes and their wives
TO G. l.. Dickinson. 80 feet on south sipe
Ashland street near Washington, N,sC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
WE'RE ON To- wNBGKED TRAIN.
-
Nm, ro,,una,,, edmond People
Were In Another Coach.

Hon Thomas Byrne and wife returned
to the city yesterday after visit to Mil
waukee and Chicago. In the former CITY
Mr.. Byrne attended the National car
painters Convention. In the pork metro
nolis he of course spent his time behoiding
the wonders of the Worlds Fair. anu was
greatly amazed at the marvellous ulhks
of the exposition. by far the most sur
ring incident Of his trip occurred now
ever. as he was travelling homeward. for
no and his wife were in the fearful rail-
road collision near Manteno on the Big
Four Railroad between Kankakee ana
chicago Immediately behind the train
on which the disaster occurred. there was
a second section. This section ran INTO
the train I'm front of II and eleven per"
sons were killed and twenty-SeVen wound
ed The engineer of the second sectioii
had been tagged to hold UP, but he failed
70 notice the signal, and his locomotive
smashed into rear sleeper. ana GROVE
the Pullman through the passenger coach
in front of II. 1t was In TINS passenger
coach that the victims OF the calamity
were seated The car was hteraily cu'
in twain. and II was fairly splillereu pS
the tremendous blow TO when IL was sun
jected
fortunately for Mr.. and Mrs. Byrne,
and Messrs John r. Higgins ana william
Purcell. who were also on the same tram,
thew were on another coach and escaped
without a scratch,
Mr.. Ryrne said yesterday In conversa-
ton with a representative or the Dlspatcn
th.t the accident was the most frightfui
thing he had ever seen. Although the car
In which ne and his friends were seated
was in no way injured 1t quivered IKE
an aspen when the collision came ana 10y
moment or so 1t seemed ash It's very
sides expanded and contracted. Ihen
there came a fearful crash as though all
the glasses In the windows had broken.
The passengers on the train were ue'
,aved at ,east twelve hours by the acci'
dent. which seems to have been que en-
t,rely to the carelessness OF some OF 'h'
train officials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
h1 HuNrHMANN's BIRTHDAY.
...al' Tender Him a Surprised Par ~
fni Atc Nicely Entertained.

'..al' Tender Him a Surprise-Par ~
f'i Ntc Nicely Entertained.
William Il. Zimmerman. one OF
@ known and most popu'
American citizens. celebrated
4 birthday yesterday, and
MON who feel themselves
.a towards the Af;ies. he was
'ar.y and contented.
..y hc received many con-
l.' 30 nlsht his friends ten
nl ovation. and showered
r.F attentions upon him
o.. r The form OF surprise
s. 'r.y swamped his place, bat
g. iHt1 WAS equal 20 the emer'
'- received them all most hss'
i What * more, he set up a
t..irr which delighted the
! hiA visitors. Foremos,
q. Trends were the members OF
Ia. .'ef,m Virginia. who called IN
a.. aai eniVcnod the evening with
e. chorus. Professor Stems
furnished the instrumental
aeAsUI'm one.
'Ts me visitors who united In doine
ID. 'f happy host were: Hon. Wa
b. Do ''f'f'ein. sir. A. Won Rosenegk
.,...'} q. MIl'cr, Dr. Moses d. Hoge
...... '- j. Euker. Captain Charles
t.t. TT Spiers George, Messrs. NJ. y
Theodore Maecker. NJ. ".
a... Perciyai. Max Lindner
e. t-. .tsangyerein Virginia; A. Rick
...'-'H Vs. Miller. Jacob Wolf. A.
F.'. htdInpi Charles Loefiier. r. III
k,.... Nei, Jacob Ebei, Kahier
J.-i Pteener. Kraker. Bromm. NJ
1 No.. ''Sman. Hartung. Holxapfel. l.
al r. .'.nb1fs. spott. Hoppe. M. Kess
ls.. ,ess9f Louis ide. Judge Charles
-l.s, New York; A. Dietz. IL
' oscar Lehman. n. Noite.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
The Race-Course.

NEW YORK, September 2i.-Gravesend
results:
First race-mile and sixteenth-Strath-
meath first, Merry Monarch second, Ter
rider third. Time. 1;isla.
Second race--iive furlongs-Frog Dance
first. Weinberg second. Torchbearer third.
Time, 100.
Third race, the Culver stakes-seven
furlongs-Dr. Hasbrouck first. Correction
second Time. lI4A.
Fourth race. the Brookwood Handicap
mile and three-sixteenths-Daily America
and Herald ran a dead heat: purse d.
vided; Saragossa third. Time. 1:2OA.
Fifth race--fiye and one-half furlongs-
Wah Jim first, Tigress second. Little
Billey third. Time, 1:07A.
Sixth race-mile and one-sixteenth-Now
or Never first, May Win second, Decep-
ton third. Time, 1;f9.
Gravesend entries for to-day:
First race-three-fourths OF mile,
handicap-Ornus 100; Halton. 100; Bilde-
mere 90; st. Patrick, So; Factotum, 70;
Oporto. 80.
Second race-flve-eighths of mile
Drum Major. los; Florist, los; Penniless,
I0S: Hartford. los; Nancy Lee, loo; Lami-
sere, l05: ON the Way, los; Grampian, lo''
Longbrook, 105; Nonsense, 100.
Third race-three-fourths of mile
Marshall lO7: Wormser. lO7; REWARD lg;
Prince John, l02; Ingot, 81; Shelly TuttIe'
o.
Fourth race--hye-eighths of n mile
Miss Primrose (cOlD. 1903; Anawanda, IDS;
Gordius. los; Sprite. l0S; Atropire, lOS'
Aria. I05; Florence. 105: Belle Swift 49,
Jaclntha. los; Innocent. 105.
Fifth race-ttree- fourths Of mile-Noi-
unteer H.. III: Rosa H.. 109: Chesapeake
lO9; Anna b., 100; Forerunner, lOI; Arab,
l0i; I}olero. l02.
The second race having failed TO NIL
the fifth race was divided. and VIII be
-un as the second and fifth races
LATONIA.
CINCINNATI. o.. September 2l.-Lato-
MIA results:
First race-seven furlongs-Destroy won,
Burdet.e second, Confidence third. TIM,
1.3l.
Second race-mIle-J. Cardwell won,
Forest Rose second. Singer third. Time.
lAg4.
Third race-slx furlongs-santa Anna
won The Sculptor second, Gascon third.
Time IA.
Fourth race-mile ard one furlons-
Lady Bess won, semper Rex second, Elva
| third. Time. 1:i@A.
Firth receive and cne-half furlongs-
Ohio Belle won, Tom Moore second 'r)-
| Las9o third. Time, loo.
Sixth receive and cne-half furlongs-
| Equator won, G. Il. second, Egbert third
| Time, 100.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
hIH Iur SAME CHAMBER
ihIo' Iat. for the Council to Make u
Change Now.

hhIo' Lite ior the Council to Make u
Change Now.
''- ar o.nt-meeting I'm the new
yesterday afternoon OF the
...r.t'.. 81 the council TO con-
'. Committee on Grounds and
r reference TO the selection OF
iu the new hall for the
.'.f and the latter body.
a' we've Mossrs. Dickinson.
- t,e TAYLOR Carter. Hardwicke,
. Na... N.hle and Turpin. MIR,
-.,'t .tDi the city Engineer. who
t.' 81. Taylor. chairman OF the
Grounds and buildings,
+
rw ir..'1usly set apart for the
Chamber is a large, well-lighted
On" m.rl floor. west side. ObJec-
BIS un the grounds OF four
ITO urs. which It was claimed
uhstruct the view OF
r. council.
-.'. Mas talked over In n gen.
... -.t .'L~r rooms I'm the building
.i -t From statements made
'.'s hat the court-rooms had
.ranred. with clerks offl-
't.'. o'. adjoining. II was APP
Dob 81 Has too late 10 make any
tlass
.- moved that the committees
nj, council that they deemed II
ODD make any change as TO the
.t.-t hy the council. and
81 ,r.t the Myers plan for the
., desks be carried out, ex-
..-ks bc limited to forty
th rwuurr would give "A separate
.I.ucilman and alderman.
.'.tuilyi.
E t.l NE committees that II
,ar the pillars 10 be re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
TIE COOLIES BEATEN
PLAY IN CELESTIAL STYLE
iFt TAUNTON GETS THE GAME.
an Inning. sud Doll Through
o'' The Calculations Accept tho
Challenge.

,.v was Chlnee day with ths
l ..l right merrily did they cele'
.. occasion. The chief feat OF
...re.faiion was TO give gam'
.....,fons. and this they did In the
...a.mous manner. although theii
.. sen, badly crippled by tho lose
... Hodge and Second Basemar
i~ rsicc TO Barley Kain II
..u that he took no part in
..t business. and although he
.Iri ON all sides by rang
...... hr played beautifully
trIicI for the Changers. but
.. ,...a-yis could not begin 70
.-l ere many innings elapsed
-..-v took his place and great
matters. This weak point
az the visitors proved "A snap
....smcr and they stole bases
. fs-ioincd five alone. while
..~ cot three. But for every
historians made they con-
..r.I. and so the victory was
... ly the Augusta lads.
r.Y,arrl on third for the
i.t 90 was one Of his sleepy
..s work was eNcCrahie.
. for the home team, and
have been good had he
.r..r.cs from punching their
- the whole was duh
... .asy 10 see that the Cher.
...'IrsDl.
srehlly cranks witnessed
l.t they had little 10 wake
... ...Nrc y drCwsiness which
.tH.Dg
.uU DETAILS.
....t.. e re OF the contest:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22

most pngiIistic prociivites, was charged
with throwing rocks az The house OF II.
r. Iseck and with resisting officer w. T.
Foster. When the policeman attempted
20 take her into custody she gave him
terrible sussle. and handled William in a
way that was well calculated TO excite his
wrath. The Justice determined TO pro-
tect his satellites, sent Sarah on to the
grand jury for resisting the officer. and
fined her q and costs for throwing the
rocks. q
Charles White an individual whose
color was Just the opposite Of his name,
paid $40 for striking and assaulting Rosa
Gaines. :
The case OF Ell stephens charged with
feloniously assaulting John Cody, was
continued until the Goth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
There Was No Resistance.

In the Heurico County Court YESTERDAY
Mrs. Susan Spear, her son Frederick. and
his daughter, Miss Annie Bell. were ar
raigned to answer the charge OF resisting
Constable J. L. Branch in the discharge
OF his duty. Tho prisoners, VINO al
showed most plainly by their manner:
and appearance that they were people, OF
gentle birth. were represented by Mr
William II. Beveridge, while In the ab-
sence of Mr.. Conway Sands. Mr.. George
ID. Carter appeared on behalf or the Com.
monwealth. The evidence divulged the
fact that the officer went to the house Of
the ladies to levy on some goods, and wa,
of course not received with cordially. but
there was nothing to indicate that he was
resisted, and the prisoners we're dis
charged.
Mary Parsons. a colored woman, was
committed 10 Jail yesterday morning by
Justice Thomas to await examination a.
TO her sanity by a commission or lunacy'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
TIE RECORD.
Ia blanche Put 20 sleep.
Ry telegraph TO the Dispatch.)

(l3y telegraph to the Dlspatcn)
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, September q
BILLY Maber, the Australian. put George
La Blanche, the Marine 10 sleep In Inc
second round, before the Twin-City Attn
letic Club. The act was accomplished win
neatness and dispatch that chaliengel
Arbitration. The men were 10 box ten
rounds The first round was q fine exhi-
biiion Of scientific boxing. In the second
Maber got In several terrific deliveries on
La Blanche's head and body. The last
Of these was r.eht-hand jab that caught
the Marine on the Jaw. Quick as a ilasf
Maber repeated It at short range ana tht
Marine went Hat OF his back. and was un'
able TO rise for ten minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
They Are HappiIy Reunited.

The celebration here on "wednesday OF
the annual jewish festival, the Day OF
Atonement, was marked by quite an unu,
sual incident. Among those who attended
the services at Sir Moses Montefiore syna-
gogue were NV. and Mrs. II. PassamanecK,
who only few months previously, We're
united in marriage in that house OK wor-
ship. II will be remembered by PATCH
readers that upon ms wedding nigh" 1I.
Passamaneck lett his young VIE. he
subsequently, instituted divorce proceed
ings. but withdrew them few days ago
and is now living happily with his bride
who was Miss Marion Goldstein. OF Eng
land. The reconciliation was accomplish
ed by the friends OF the couple.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22

Officer John r. Hdl ia on the lookout
for a young man named James X.
McConny, who Is alleged TO have passed
forged checks on Messrs. j. Il. Goode,
shoe dealer. for &C., u. l.. Christian, grocer.
for SIS and William Daffrom for $40. The
name of A. X. Robinson was signed 10 the
bogus paper. and the checks were all
drawn on the National Bank Of Virginia.
McConny was employed by Mr.. Daffron.
He came TO this city about two months
ago and claimed to have been employed
at one time as a reporter on New York
r,orNar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
-, pv.n,n m. New OCics.

Collector OF Internal Revenue Ryan
formally commenced business at his OF
Ace In the custom-house YESTERDAY morn
ing. with q full force. and Special Revenue
Agent Lay unlocked the ssfe and turned
the stock OF stamps. books, ETC., over 70
him. The supply OF stamps on hand is
small. but there win be a full stock here
to-day or tomorrow. The new deputies
and clerks took the oath OF once, ana
the machinery OF the new administrator
was set IN motion very smoothly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
One Negro Cots Another.

There was an exciting row on sixth
street near Broad last night about Il0
o'clock between two negroes named Alex
ander Claiborne and Charles WoodSon.
The men had made bet about a suit OF
clothes and while discussing the matter
they began 10 use such heated arguments
that o scufIie ensued. Claiburne used the
persuasive eIoquence OF n knife upon his
adversary and slashed him up In good
fashion. He stabbed Woodson In the
side, and cut him In several other
places, but did not hurt him seriousfy.
Clairborne was arrested by Officer Epps
shortly after the difficulty occu--WA and
lodged In the Second Police station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
The Italian hands Picnic.

The picnic given Wednesday at Blan1on
Park under the auspices OF the Chrlsto,
foro CoIumbo Band, was most deiigh VI u
affair, and the sons of sunny itaiy
spert a happy day. The Italians. headed
by the musicians, marched to the pleas
fairgrounds in a procession, which was
composed OF many carriages Professor
Antonio Equi, the leader Of the band,
was presented by his brother players WIN
an exquisite gold medal when
bears his name and the words
Presented by the Christopher Co
lurnbus Brass Band" The committee
in charge OF the festival consisted OF
Messrs c. F. Ciucci, n. Somna, Luigi
Rocchlccioli G. Barsott, V. Morano' ana
d. La FTatta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
An Operation Performed.

Rev. W. A. waffle. distinguished
Baptist minister OF Birmingham, Ala.
had difficult operation performed on
him yesterday at the Retreat for tho
Sick. Dr. Charles NJ. Shields was the sur
geon. Dir. Whittle Is noted for nv
travels, having walked 1000 miles IN the
soudan. He Is also an author OF some
note. DIT. Landrum was with him whsh
tho operation was performed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
house, returned from tie Worries FAIR
to-day.
Cincinnati reports the. Tribune had
very heavy break Tuesday and prseys
cased of some In common smokers and
coilory tobacco: short RID nliers sfin.
GRAIN AND corroN EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. September 1.-onerinss-
Wheat ia bu.: corn twhite). 800 bu.; oats.
GOO bu.; rye, so bu.
saies--wheat. i7i bu.; corn twsite,. NO
bushels.
Quotations--wheat. Iongberry, 04'3c. ;
mixed, s7073c.; Shortberry, s5Hszc.; No. >
rcd, nc.
Corn--white prime. Virginia bae lote.
5tc.; No. white. Sc; No. . mixed. so4Sie:
mixed, ssNfstc.; No. mixed. ss,sqS3c.
Rye--S2U57c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
m, K,n,,s cou.,ry Home Buroec.

The summer residence of Mrs. Jane
King. IN Gcochlsnd. county, twen.y-iour
ars Wednesday. The origin OF the ere u
unknown, but 1t Is supposed 20 have been
q defective hue.
Mrs. King spent portion Of the sum.
mer al her place in the country, but o. rne
time II was burned was IN the city; Ine
hired man was there but Was only aoie 70
save q few things.
The loss 10 building and contents 70 cs.
timsted at $500. on which there 10 only
small insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
Property Trsssfsrs

Richmond: Alice q. and n. Ia Barnes
10 Robert w. Gary, Is - feet on easx noe
Morris street between Main end casy'
$3.50. 49,.
George A. Book and wife 70 hoper. =.
c.us ayz feet on cast side Fifth street
s.swaen Broad and Marshall. subject 70
49, 81 trust o. eis6oo u.soo. :.
DanisI Murphy 70 samuel - Hail. y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
BIKE Records Brohen.

(By telegraph 10 the Dispa,en.'
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, September II .:-M
the meet OF the Jacksonville Athletic
and Bicycle Club tho. races were very
we'll run. but the most interesting feature
was the breaking Of the one-unile southeyn
record by George NJ. Adams; OF this cisy.
aged is years. who n Tying star, NY WIZ
pace makers. made the mile 10 s;is s,y.
lions made the half mile In loo. These
are the lowest southern records for quar-
x..,ta krark
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
Fell from the Car.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Lee Butler, q
rear brakeman on one of the Chesapeake
and Ohio trains. lost his balance while
Climbing from a coal-car to a box-car ana
talI to the track below. His eide was bed
" bruised by the accident he Was PICK
ed up by Engine No. "A and carried "
Secoud street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
oNs peArn AM BRUNSWICK.
Two New Cass---One embellishments
=. Cases Under Trestment

Iby telegraph 70 tue Dispafcn-I
BRUNSWICK. Ga. September 2i.-One
death from yellow-fever to-day, that OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Winkler. the wife Of
Charles Winkler. O white barber.
DIR. Butts reported tvo new cases-those
Of Lola Scott and Sarah Bland. both mu-
lattoes, and one suspicious case is re-
ported, the condition OF the patient being
doubtful.
Number Of cases under treatment, seven
taan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
p,1r1voRE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, ND. September H.--Vir-
einia cons | 3's. e5AGs5is; Baltimore and
ohio stocs. egQ70la: Baltimore and Ohio
southwestern firsts. io3A; second Incomes,
254f2T5; aird do. 8; Consolidated Gas
bonds, lossqiiOh; do stock, Sg5sla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
A SUCCESSFUL ADMIN ,TRATIoS.

Under the present Democratic admin
istration, that of Governor Mckinney, the
State debt has been settled. two years in
terest upon the new bonds has been paid,
aud the resources of the State so managed
that they are ample TO meet accruing inter
est upon the debt without increasing rate
of taxation.
by wise legislation in regard TO the oys-
ter industry, q system of rental of plant
lag grounds has been lnaugurated, which
must result in multiplying the production
of this valuable article of food, giving lu-
crative employment to an increased mum.
Der of our citizens, and o handsome IN.
crease Of revenue TO the Commonwealth.
The arrearages due the public schools,
occasioned by the operations OF the fund
ing bill, have been paid to them with IN
terest, and the appropriations TO them IN
creased by the large sum OF S76,olSsf an
nually.
Large additions to the buildings TO The
ASYLUM have been made to accommodate
those of our fellow-citizens afflicted with
the terrible malady of insanity, and appro-
priations annually made for their proper
| care and treatment.
New barracks have been built for the
Agricultural aud Mechanical College at
Blacksburg.
Pensions TO our disabled soldiers and
| the widows of those who lost their lives
| in the military service of the Common
wealth have been regularly paid, and the
sum now devoted TO this purpose Is $780,
| 600 annually.
The annual appropriation for the sup.
port of disabled veterans in the Soldiers
Home has been increased to $4,000 from
| $4,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
A New Representative Here.

Mr.. George Yost. secretary OF the Lave
Oak Distiliery Company. OF Cincinnati. =
In the city in the interest Of that eonccrn
and is accompanied BY Mr.. Y. J, Oiipnans.
whom he viii install % the COMPANY
ssy .s i =: ss II &. :
years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
Gave the Omesr n Tn sale.

lu.,e... I'esodings of the Police Court
'.ss.l morning were devoid OF any
Ia. interest, and long before noon the
" - cD', Nad disposed Of everything
Williams, . colored damssl Of