davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-17

csA us before YOU make your purenasSsss'
~. tro,,hle Tor us to show you inc b""N'
~. take pleasure ia so doing
cRoCKERY.
200 Ironaone China Cups ana 9Sus 8
Gers commencing. ,'.''..i Gu
90 Dseorated China Cups ana Sau- 10
n,,,s ssIs Porcelain China, 100 % 90
prices, reduced from NsOo 70 '''' - q
800 Double Fgg-Cups ....s,'.;. ..''''''' IN
IA IudlyLlual Buffers, per 4 io '' o,,.
"a covered Dishes. werth v0c'' ou' u
price ..........,,...fss.'.''''
4ao Non. china Plates ...r......';.,..'
rea-set, 56 pieces. undergia%o wv %
,.,,r....1 less dish and ladle ..........'' -
"a Dsw.Drop 1ea-Pots ..; .s,..., 10
100 Decorated stone Cuspiaos ,r,sni
~ Carlsbad China Decof"'eu 81
400 Decorated Vases, assorted co'oi'' 10
reduced from 21c 70 i..,.''''''''' 10
100 lB-inch Iron-China nisnss mi.
pInner.Set, l02 pieces. caslspa1 , nS
ma handsomely docoFated anu On IN
tInted: was 5000 .,...'.::,,.. ,...' ~ ="
200 Decorated China Cups sauce'"' "a
Tea-set' Carlsbad China. 80 pieessf;,n wv
chamber-sets prices not eaoans0 -
this city
GLASSWARE.
"a Table-Sets, sugar, Butter ana N
cream-dolder s.s.'..ss's.''-'''s's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-17

Bq:12sss ! AsD /. sQ r. y s'',asd sa AZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-17
DEATHS.

Mean temperature .............
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-28

A.. viz ttt#"tfn< t4t-
la'{ puts man. Yes; these Rhiliz-
'nc< shut Up mines mud They took the
fp<Hu and the swords. then they took
1c Q'a1k1uith>, then they took the
<in1zionc< and then they took every
tnine but Ole Oh, that II Tho why
'o works; IT Krabs everything. Il be-
gaps with robbery. ind Il cndA with
I2pper}- II despoils this faculty rud
'',at faculty. and keeps on until The
whole nnturc Is eo1ae. Was the man
eloquent hciorc, Il generally thicIScnx
ni> tongue Was he line ip personal
eppcarnncc, i mars his visage. Wes
pc ni'iucrt, II sends the sheriff to sell
him out Was Ne influential. II Id.
ffroys HI. popularity WIS hc pIncid.
na seninl' and loving, II nalsez
him spleneflc and cross; md sc
utterly Is he changed TINT YOU
cpn see ne II sArcastie and rasp'
.ns' ana Tint the phiiistine< heye lsit
nun nothing but aiile: OH rtbe way
q tnc ran>Frcs>or q hard. His cup
's|o't{cr' His night Isdnrlk. His pangs
nu deep iiis end i territlc phiiis.
t'ne 'n'qpsty save 70 TINT man: Now,
surrender 70 me- and ! vi III give you MI
you want music Tor the dance swift
1<ftds for the r4ee, imperial couch 70
Anmeer on, md yeu shall b rtffeshed
with the rnrcst fruits III baskets oi
golden hlagrce. Helies The music turns
out 70 be a moan. The Fruits burst Tho
z.n /. warn 'a rank poison The hligree 4
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-28
Or. & svvlsA 4
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Graduate Of University o. Mary land,
Baltimore, Nd. tenders his profession.
al.services.to Citizens of West Milford
and vicinity. AI II calls will receive
prompt attention. Office at residence
Of Mrs. Lynch. Al Am
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18
THE FAMED LUCY COBB.

Lucy Cobb Institute, one of the most
far-famed schools for young ladies in the
south, opened Thursday with the largest
attendance ever known in it's history.
tute is a nigh tribute to- the ability of
Miss Mildred Rutherford the principal
Miss Rutherford is a daughter of Prof.
Williams Rutherford, so long and favor
ably known as professor of mathematics
in the university, and inherits many of
the strong mental traits which so dis
tinguished her father. In literature, Miss
Rutherford has already made name for
herself as author of English Authors ~
and American Authors" AS a
teacher, she ranks very high, maintain
ing the strctest discipline aud
at the same time bringing to the school
room many of the pleasing graces and ac-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18
Broke Her Jaw at the Phone.
From the Philadelphia Record.

Dover, Del, Sept. 14.-After the initial
"hellos" had passed between Mrs Annie
Deakyne and another person at the long
distance telephone, about three miles
from here last evening, Mrs. Deakyne's
jaw became paralyzed. trenzied by futile
moned assistance. An attempt to force
open her jaw resulted in its fracture
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18

Jones-Ha, hal Good Joke. Bones
What's that2 Jones-Mrs. Chatty Just
told mo she wants to buy in The firm
BonCs-Wherc's the iolte3 JOues--She
wants to come in as a silent partner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18

Uncle Silas was at the theater. It was
with intense delight that he saw the
acrobat go across the stage on his hands.
Turning to his wife. he said. We'll. I
am glad I found it out at last" Found
what outl' How they do it, I've often
read in the funny papers about actors
walkiu on their uppers, but never knew
before what it meant" - Washington
Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18

The Home school, too, is now fairly
started into another term. No school in
Georgia is better known and but few
that rank as high. Madame and Miss
Callie Sosnowski are still at the head of
the school as associate principals, assist
ed by an able faculty. The building oc-
cupied by the school is an old dwelling
tied to about IS young ladies, and the
school draws the remainder Of it's pupils
from the city. The school is now in
very Furnishing condition and is running
at its full capacity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18

Connection made by trains 81 and 38
with Richmond and Danville vestibule trains.
and Asheville.
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail
road passenger station.
E. FORD, Superintendent
l. M. FLEMING. IF GRAY
Gen. Pass. Agent TRAY. Pass. Agt
City Ticket ONCE, No. Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18

complishments acquired by travel both at
home and abroad. The faculty this year
comprises 20 members. The grounds
have been much identified and improved.
TIE HOME SCHOOL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18
MODERN ATHENS.
Educational Institutions Reopening
Under Unprecented Promise.

Under Unprecented Promise.
Athens, Ga, Sept. 19.-Once again Ath-
ems dons the role of the Classic City,"
and opens her schools and colleges to the
bright boys and girls of the state. Nor is
the student body confined alone to Geor-
gia. From all over the country young
men and young ladies are arriving daily,
for the purpose of entering the university,
the Lucy Cobb Institute and the Home
school.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18

vannahda
Savannah
vannahan O Tampa
b eIouisvu land
sand
v nnd
r VI
No Auanaan
through Pullman Sleeper Chicago Train connects with Alabama Midland
dSlepng
saperiutdnt wy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18
ALBANY DIVISION.

connections at Savannah, Albany, Ameri
Gus ana Montgomery with the various diverp
ing mes mes and at AbbeYille with the Abbeviie
and WGycross railroad
Passengers will be allowed to ride on all
freight trains of S. A. a. NJ railway
Q. b. WILBURN,
General Passenger Agent
=. h HOPKINS, travelling Passenger
| Agent Savannah Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18
THE UNIVERSITY TO OPEN.

The University of Georgia opens next
Wednesday and her prospects for full
attendance were never better. Already
the students have begun to arrive in large
numbers and they continue to come.
Judging from the present rush and un-
usually large demand for catalogues
through the summer, the matriculation
roll will reach fully 300. The faculty will
be the same as last session with two ex-
ceptions and with the addition of four
fellows elected by the board of trustees.
The chair of English, made vacant by the
death of Prof. Charles Morris, has been
filed by the election of DIR. Riley of Ala
bama, who has already arrived and has
made most favorable impression on both
citizens and students. The chair
of ancient languages willagain be taken
in charge by Prof Willis BOcock, who
for the past year and a half has been
travelling in Europe and studying modern
Greek. Prof. John, Morris, lately elected
as instructor in modern languages, is also
here. Prof. Morris is an old student of
the university, son of Prof. Charles
Morris and well known over the state.
The fellows elected are II. c. Moreno,
Harry Alexan der, L. Q. Slade and Greene
johnson all members of the graduating
class of 1913.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18

In the law school there has been a COM
plete change, ,caused by the resignation
of Prof Andrew j. Cobb and Geo. Dudley
Thomas. Judge Howse Cobb and Col Syl-
srMOrris'have been elected to I'LL these
vacancies. Both are prominent lawyers
at the Athens bar and are worthy success
sors of the retiring faculty. This school
will be even greater than last year
Forty men graduated last commencement
and the school has been given a great
impetus. Applications for catalogues
have been made this summer from almost
every southern state and from a great
many at the north
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18

Many of the leading men Of the differ
ent fraternities have been here for sew
eral days past getting in shape for the
big frat. rush, " which will soon COM
TOPucp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18
SOUTH BOUND RAILROAD.

IN EFFECT JULY 2, 1898.
s0TH MERIDIAN TIME.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18
ATHLETIC SPORTS.

Great improvem have been made on
the campus since last commencement.
The old dormitories, which the boys love
so well, have been made like new, while
the library and recitation rooms have
been thoroughly renovated and
cleansed. The walks and green
have been nicely trimmed so0that
the classic shades present quite re-
freshing and inviting appearance. The
most noticeable and the most permanent
improvement, however, is the athletic
field. y force of hands have been kept
busy a greater part of the summer widen
ing, leveling and rolling the grounds.
When the lovers Of athletic sports return
they will be surprised to find the old field
twice its former size, perfectly level and
well sodded.
Football has promising outlook. Capt.
Butler will be able TO count about six of
last seasons team, and il is understood
some good material will soon enter. The
team will be organized just as soon as the
new men enter and will be put into train =
ing at once. Several in
ter-collegiate games will be
arranged, and the university will en-
deavor TO win the next fight against Au-
burn, at whose hands they suffered de-
feat on the gridiron two years ago.
THE FRATERNITIEs.
Many of the leading men Of the differ
ent fraternities have been here for sew
eVal DAYS mast eating in shane for tn a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18
RAILROADS
COR TO AUGUST g7,Iss2

ROSS SHORT LTNE-TIME CARD.
u TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN GEORGIA.
GOING NORTH READ UP.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18
EVENTS II THREE STATES,
Matters and Things That Mark The
Times Progress.

Gotten Keeps Climbing and the Money
10 BUY itison Hand-Runaway Wed
dina in a Torrent of RRin-The Hard
Season ou ths dog Has Come-Di-
vorced by q Notary Pubhc-Bogus
Dispenaary Petitions-Diversifed
Industries For South Carolina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18

SCHEDULE OF rHR6UG
G0lNa SOUTH REAh BOW n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
GALLEY. students BRANDED.

A special dispatch 10 the GlObe-D Democrat
from Columbus. O., says: - sensational
prank Of college students was played we'd
npsday night by the sophomore fraternity.
the Delta OmicrOn Alphas. upon the sigma
Zeta Nus. q Greek letter fraternity OF the
uulor class. The latter Is composed or
q. q. Harm. of Springfield Bert Rogers,
of COshOctOn; Albert Austin. OF Chatta-
nooga and W. Bert Brown. of this city.
They were in the act OF initiating Percy
Wilson, of Chattanooga. Tenn, into the
mysteries of their order, and were going
through the ceremonies IN the Chi PM
hall when q delegation of the ID. q. A.,
twelve in number, broke into the hall.
~overpowering the sigma Nus, bound them
hand and foot. and proceeded 20 brand
them on their faces. The branding-iron
was a suck Of caustic, or nitrate OF silver,
the letters ID. q. \. were made on each
cheek and chm, respectively, and marks
initiating horns wero made on the fore
head. NJ. Wilson, the newly-initlated,
WAS given a light dose, only one cheek be-
ing marked. The branded persons made
themselves scarce at rotations this
morning, but were required to visit ply
sic!ans. Mr.. Harm waa told BY the latter
that IN all probability he would Gerry
some of his scars 10 his grave. All the
men wero handsome and stand high in
society, but the black tattooing of the
-. O. A. makes them look like Fijls ready
for battle.
The victims swOro out warrants for tho
offenders. Tho penalty in this State IS
from one 10 two years. The best attorneys
in the city have been retained by both
sideG.h
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
surry County Democrats.

tCorrespondsnceof the Richmond Dispatch.l
SvRRY COURTHOUSE, VA. April ga
Democratic county convention was held
at the Courthouse yesterday for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for the
spring election.
After considerable discussion Mr.. George
T. Clarke offered the following resolution.
which was unanimously adopted:
ResO!red. That it Is not eXpedlent a. tins
time to make any nomination for Clerk OF
the County and Circuit courts, and thus
draw party lines in the election OF that
office. This convention would recommend
Mr.. A. s. Edwards. tho present incumbent.
70. reelection.
Gotham District nominated tho follow
ing district officers
For Supervisory. G. Smith.
For Justices of the Peace-P. G.. Good
rich. S. NJ. Botten. and Henry Cooper.
For Constable-W. G.. Rawlings.
For Overseer Poor-R. Q. Thompson.
Guilfor1 District decided to make no
nominations for district officers.
Blackwater District nominated the fol-
lowing district officers
For Supervlsor-S. Is. Barham.
For Justices of the Peace-S. p. Bar
ham, Jr., Il. II. Booth. and j. \. Judkins.
For COnstable-B. ID. Edwards.
For Overseer Of Poor. W.. Bailey.
+. II. SMITH, Chairman.
J. B. Se,eard. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
THE FEATURES0F
TO-DAY'SDISPATCH

THE RACING sEAsoN-Tlps on thc Probaoin-
,,es Of tho Turf for tho Year 1SO3-rhe
Worlds Fair Gives It an international As-
pect-Moneyed Men Investing.
FAMOUS POISONERs-Mrs. Frank Leslles ke-
sume Of the Growth Of Poisoning as q Fine
Aria Majority Of Them Persons Of Great
Mathematics Secret Of Drugs Used BY
No.ed Women.
A NATIONAL ENBLBM-A Flower susgoStea
That Would Remind Us OF the Eternal
Trinity OF Our National Colots.
ALONG.BURIEp CGTY-EGeerton Rogers Talks
About Ancient Poupel and rs Restore
tlou-Poiuts Of Historic Interest Hard 10 To-
ca,e-Habits and Peculiarities OF the Ro-
mans.
OUR SOCIETY FOLKS-Hov the Weeks After
Lent Are Being Made Ple~aslnt-Mcoting Of
tho Literary CluD-Luncheons and Dinners
Little Miss Pat,on's Birthday Party.
THEIR OWN TONGUE-Gcrman Pythiins still
Object to Using the English ~Ritua8-They
Ask the Support OF all Virginia Lodges IN
Their Protest.
AGREE UPON OUR DAY-Yirginia VIII BE ths
Attraction at Chicago August oth-Dr. Ap-
person Goes Ahead to Receive tho Furniture
for tho NJ. Vernon.
VIRGINIA IN 16O7-An Account Of tho Arrival
Of the First Englisnmen ia James Riyer-E1-
tracts from tho Journal Of Captain George
Percy.
MONUMENTAL CTTY-Bai'lmorc's -Four Hun
drcd Visit tho Naval Rendezvous-S''ioty
soiourping in the Suburb5-TAe Mclean
stewart Nuotials.
MINERAL DEVELOPMENTS IN VIRGINIA
What Is Being Done in Goochland and Other
Places Along tho James River.
DAY N TAMPA. FLA.-E1poriences Of Viz
eininus in tho Venice OF the s~outh-Fhhing
from tho Nerandas-Scenes Of Arcadian
loneliness Suggestive OF Alhambrian Halls.
QUERIES AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
an Aged Widows Dower-Olcott Committee
and Our Dobt-A Guide 10 Worlds Far.
SUMMER FASIIONS-Snks Are in tho Ascend
ant the Present season-Bengalines superb
Divine, ami Satisfying -Dosigns Of the
Chaugcable Chinat.
WHY JUDGE PEEK DID NOT REMOVE OF
~FICIALs-They Arc Entitled to q Hearing
and a Trial by JurY-Newpo't News a
Brand-New City.
| on TO JAMES CITY"--The First North Caro-
lima Regiment Ordered to Assemble at
Goldsboro'-Tho Negroes VIII Be Compelled
to Vacate Mir. organs Property.
EDITORS BOOK TABLE" Recollections Of
Middle Life" by Francisqus sarceS-Chit-
tenden's Personal Keminlscencos-"The
PEOPLES Money"-stortes of a Western
Town.
| SAFES BLOWN OPEN-The Fine Work OF tho
Visiting "CrooSs" in Portsmouth-Fiye
Hundred and Fifty Dollars Bagged.
ANTI HOME RULE-A Great Demonstration Of
British Unionls.s in Albert Hall, London.
THE ROMAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the
Fetes IN Honor Of tho Silver Wedding Of
Italy's King and Queen.
TIE NAVAL MISUNDERSTANDING Blo'-
som Out in Honor Of Italy Secretary Her
bert Received Most Thunderously.
"HOME-RULE BILL-Intoresting Features Of the
Liberal Victory on Second Reading Of the
Measure.
RECEIVERS FOR CONQUEST s CO.-The spe-
ciaI Partnorsi in this Firm File q Suit Charging
Insolvency aud Asking for a Settlement.
TUE BLUES CENTENNIAL-The Programme
for the Approaching Celebration SO Far as
Now Arranged.
REMARKABLE SPRING WEATHER-Iow the
DRY. cold Weather VIII AGec, Crops, Fruit,
&c.-The River Lower than Usual.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
DEATHS.


GAYLARD.-Died, at 1926 o'clock Friday
morning at his residence, No. 7Ol east
Clay street, STEPHEN GA(LARD, Ia the
9th year of his age.
Dearest SrErHEN, thou hast left us;
We thy loss most deeply fool;
But il IS God who has berett US;
lie can oil our sorrOws heal.
The funeral will take place THIS Sun
day) AFTERNOON at 1 O'Clock from the
Broad-Street Methodist church. Friends
and relatives invited 20 attend.
Baltimore and New York papers please
copy.
GROTZ.-Died, suddenly, Saturday eve
ming at s:l5 o'clock at his residence, No. 3
east Leigh street, JOHN ). CROFT, IN
the oath year of his age.
Funeral notice later.
MADDUX-WILLIE MADDUX. aged Is
years, son OF William II. Maddux died
April 22d. at 2:0j =. NJ. at the residence
of his father, No. 52S north Fourth street,
from which place the funeral Will take
place TOMORROW at p. NJ.
PEACOCK.-Died. April p, 1898, at his
residence, No. lilo Capitol street, AR
THUR h. PEACOCK, in the 4lst year OF
his age.
His funeral will take place from st. Pc
tors Cathedral MONDAY, April oath. at
10 o'clock A. NJ, with requiem mass.
Friends and acquaintance invited to at
tend. No flowers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
SAFES BLOWN OPEN.
THE FINE WORK OF THE VISITING
CROOKS IN PORTSMOUTH.
Five Hundred and Fifty Deiisrs Bsgged--
Checks and Papers Thrown Away
Boy Fatally Harmed.
Especial telegram to tho pi,ostca-l

NonroLK, April 22.-The visiting CROOKS
got their fine work in in Portsmouth some
time during last night. The cafes at the
grocery establishment OF John l.. hine "
Co., and the drug-house of August Du"'oh
Crawford street near County, were blown
open and ruined. The burglars secured
over 500 from Bluffs safe and about Sl9o
from King & Co., and threw checks and
papers into the yard. II is reported 'na'
efforts were made 20 enter several private
residences about Portsmouth last night
DIED AZ ST. v~IScEST's.
Mr. Thomas McGlennan, q well-known
citizen and former councilman and once
holder died last night at 81 vincent
Uosnital after = briei illness. Deceased
was IS years OF ago and without imme1i-
ste family. , cou
nour. who resides on County street IN
Portsmouth, was fatally burned TASK hlsh'
while playing with matches.
All the railroad trans went out crowded
this morning, and the visitors. OF rendeA-
vous week are rapidly returning TO their
homes.
COMING AGAIN.
The Italian Consul here has been noti-
fed by both the Italian and Spanish nag
officers in HAMPTON Roads thal they WISH
10 nav A visit with their shIps to tins port
after the review IN New York.
Tho large navy-yard tug Wahneta -
daily employed now In running stores
from the yard 10 the feet IN the roads,;
The Wahneta is now undor the
of Lieutenant Hillary z. Jones. a Han
over Sl0shes" boy.
sYKEs-sPTIGHT.
Al tho Lake Drummond Baptist church
Norfolk county. on Thursday, evening.
Mr.. George w. Sykes and Miss HATTIE
Speiqbt. daughter of Mr.. Raynor Speight'
were united IL marriage by Rev. I. W.
Mathews.
Major j. W. Newton. grand chiet tenn
plar of tho order of Good Iemp!ars IN
Virginia. Is in the city on an official Vl'it;
Captaln IL. d. Wainwright, Stationed NJ
the marine barracks at GOsport navy-yard'
has been placed on tho retired list on &C
count of deafness.
There was q slight fire in the Portsmouth
p~os-olice yesterday afternoon.
Congressman h. r. Meredithls the guest
of Nh. T.. W. Maupin in Portsmouth.
The Blacksburg Cadets and DahvllIe
Cadets lett to-day for home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
Captured by Rich Ladies'.

tCorrespondeace OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l
JAMES CRY. April 22.-One of the most
beautiful and efficient lady teachers of tho
public schools of the city of Richmond is
about to capture the urbane and courteous
railroad agent of Toano station. The
spirit OF retaliation is rife, aud the ladies
not only of Richmond. bat of Petersburg
and Ashland, who are teaching in this
county will d~isappoint expectations II they
do not declare our young men contrsbands
of war-or love.
This IS a mos. disastrous drought. The
growing crops have been already badly
afflicted, and the ploughed land from here
to Old Point looks TO be suffering from o
dry freeze.
As / may not witness another Columbus
rendezvous, let me make q suggestion !:
The railroad conductors should be small
men, and then there will be more standing
room for packing such men as Captain
Bob Bright. Of Williamsburg, and b. IL.
RatcliH. of TOanO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
~ -, :, nlro.,one. William Fl. Mat

II. Davis OF Bluestone, William II. Mat,
thews OF Gravel Hill, II. @. Anderson OF
Spring Hill. II. A. Buren,. 4. ). Wilson
OF Mercy Seat. W. II. Davis 81. Village.
Hueh Henry OF Hat Creek. W. W Carson
of Bethlchem, w. L. Doggett Of Shelton
Memorial. g. w. Bclk OF Chatham. A. A:
Little OF Evangelist, DR.. Thomas Drew OF
Chase CITY. J.. b. Johnston OF South Bos-
ton. Alexander Martin of Danville,. I.
@. johnson of Union Seminary. and w. >.
Friend; Elders W. II. Brooks, j. W. owen
Henry Fasley. A. ID. Clement, 5. Brandon,
J. @. Thackston, William a. Leerand, Il.
w. Hammersley, A. s. Barksdale. II. f..
Hutchinson. W. q. Friend. n. 4. Anderson,
J. N. Hannah, A. s. Shields, J. j.. Hutson,
}. w. Huston. f.. j. Spencer. William N.
Barksdalc. DIR. +. S. Henry, T. II. Adams,
}. II. Binford. X. b. Gibson. j.. j. WOOD.
and John II. Morton. The presbytery -
still in session and will probably close to-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
A House Destroyed by Fire.

Especial Telegram 10 The DIspatch.I
BRIsToL, TENS.. April 22.-The house OF
r. Il. Piper, in Bristol, Va, was destroyed
by fire this evening. The fire originated
IN the kitchen in the western end of the
house. and q strong west wind bong blow
ing at the time. 1t was impossible to stop
DESTROYED. Very little OF the furniture
was saved. The house and furniture were
worth $4,000: insurance on the house,
81, 500. Two other buildings caught fire.
but were saved by the fire company.
The man killed by q falling tree In Scott
county yesterday was Wesley Lane.