davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-22

S6idIal Su itellen baben: gSerSe if
Dobl einen Mtann befommen nod
manherlei 9SiiienSnertbes Al ergriins
ben, aud wenn bas Srafel oieie Saupts
fra9e untriisli6 beiabte. Da mo6te
bic liebe 9ieusier aud slei6 iibsr bas
susleben beS 3ufiinitisen unterri6tet
lein, iiber oas, mas er 1T, mas er bat
II. 10.
So lelbit, mo er mobnt, periteben bic
flugen 8ebirgsmaoeln beraus;ubringen.
Seile i6leift li6 ba bic fiirwitt9e @es
lellIfaft Der iungen Oirnen aus benz
Sanie uno ipGbt uorli9tis, oh au6
fein Sauider I'm llmfreile porbanben LIT.
Damn itci9t cine aui einen 3wsti6sets
baum unb riittelt reht tii6tig an Aelien
fablen ariten. Sn Dem Soi, mo nun
3uerit bic Sunoe ani6lagen, ba wirb
0iejenise SerriH, Die ii6 auf benz
Saumc befinbet.
Cine Weibnadtsieier gan; eisener
Irt fano i'm 0tittelalter In Der j3eit
pom 26. bis %. Se;ember In Horbs
bsuti6laub itatt. Der Gbronifenl6reis
ber Geimer Bod i6reibt bariiber /:
rSatt bait p0r en- milo uno beionilh
Oiipelswelen 9elpeit is, webt if ni6,"
OieIes 2eufelswelen besei6nete man
NIT Dem slusbrud Soburt. 9lm eriten
Gage Sosen bic iosenannten S6auteus
fel in srOBter slus9elaIenbeit bur6 bie
Staot uno i6Oben Sultlappen tn Die
SGuier; oies wareu srobe Strpbpup'
pen, welfe BON unniisen Suben 5u
S6impf uno Spott Sugeridtet maren,
inoem man bariu 9aritige 3biere II. +,
10. porfanb. Der 27. December bies
Der Sinoertug, Die SiuSer soseu,
pbantaitiib aufsepust, als Prieter,
Sitter unb bersleiheu Sur6 bic Stabt.
Gpran ritt Der 9iarrsnsYii6of In pol.
lem Srnat, bod Su @iel, BON Gromms
Tern be9leitet. sln oieiem Gage burfte
feiu SSasen ii6 in beuieni9eu Strasen
bliden lalien. bur6 mel6e Der .3ue 9ing,
bamit ben Slsinsn tein 9eios seIda6e.
Der brittle Gag mar baS gia6ielt, bel
bem iebr piel getobt uno getrunfen
nurbe, nobel es ielten Obue blutiss
S9lagereien ab9in9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-22

Oas batgRs Osuf9e @l8baSs0af in Der @tabt Scranton
1T SSm. Sifiember9er's,
Sep 229 unb 2s1 Nemn Slpenue ssesnab Der sapasn Stride
sommt unS ebet uniern Gorratb
arlor=sns n lii4, SrOeOe mna Sapefrss, Yhi9=Toder
8eorppm.smits, iptpe Nf6bel ieber Slrt
M0atraeen, Settfebern, etc.
Standardization aben an gr
uubb baiab btIrstS n Part @th.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-22

Spbe Barfer, Bellevue, Sdbieite unb
Sunmore unS Ro. 6 5trabsnbabn pai.
lirsn bic Tbiire bss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-22
Seut56s 8risfIiRe

Seut DE BriefIiFe.
Belt, 9afst Saines, Ssurs
Stdtr, CHARLES aaufman s. &py
Eitbm, 6Iitbr. 2anL antpn
6,rstman. Stub 9 Nnriman, 5Obn
Ssrrmanu, @tprss Mcesisr, o. ". G2)
SiIpsbranp, Sfnnit Saupt 6rau Gprare
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-22
lWtibnadJts-leunbfr

tXiTss%x letibnafts- -ffunbfr.
5Ssfs rvGfW fd Seiesn abenb bic Dunfebet bsni
fEHNT . ET benf at unb Sung fd in bie S6uer surhd
T> 3ebt, ben 98ibnad)tsabenb ,u fetern, un6 balb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-22

-Senrp 3ieeIer 1T gum pOitmeitsr
bon Dupont ernannt iporoen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01

A friend Of Mr. Edwin w. Hoff has
lust received a letter from him express
ing a desire 20 give concert here al the
Mozart Academy. his first successful ef-
forts having been made In the old
"Noan's Ark, that occupied the same
ground that the new building now stands
on. II a guarantee fund sufficient to de-
fray the expenses can be raised, he would
bring "A fine company composed OF the
prlDcipals Of the great "BOstonians
opera CO.. and his wife nee Jennie Blon'
whose magnificent contralto voice is so
well remembered when she sans IN the
choir OF St Paul's church In this city
when Jacob Reinhardt was organist Mrs:
Hoff goprano. Mrs. Reinhardt alto. Ned
Hon tenor and VIM. Grant Jr. basso.
Few better quartottes have ever been
heard I'm this country. and the large con-
gregations every Sunday attested now
wei 1t was appreciated Mr.. and Mrs.
Hom can feel sure Of a warm welcome
from their many friends
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
The Old Dredge.

The old dredge with it's attendant scow
lying in the canal basin Just below the
Ninth street bridge creates good deal OF
curiosity, and just how It got there Is
quite as much a conundrim TO the aver
age passerby as was the apple in the
dumping to King Arthur.
The dredge is portable one and is
carried from place to place on freight
cars when needed for dredging the re-
naming sections Of the old canal for
water power The machine was brought
here two weeks ago TO dredge the mud
out Of the dock which serves as feeder
canal to the Gallege mills and the South
ern Manufacturing Company bat as a
sanitary precauton the Board of Health
stopped the operation and they will now
have 10 wait until cool weather TO do the
work
The dredge when taken apart for re-
noval occupies train Of eleven cars.
II has been moved four times within the
last wear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
brunswick Democrats Reoreanlze.

LAWRENCEV1LLE. VA, Aug 81
Special.-At an adjourned mass meeting
OF the Democratic Iarty Of Brunswick.
held al Lawn enceyille, on August IS 1888,
for the purpose of reorganizing the party,
Thomas l.. Price was elected County
Chairman, with power 10 appoint precinct
chairman for the several precincts, The
following executive committee was also
elected
Red oak District. Or. T. James Taylor,
and Robert f. Haslins: POwellton Dis
trict. W H. Valentine and Ira w. Nit
cEen ;Totaro District. William O. Lashiey
and X. r. Sledge; Sturgeon District w.
~ Short and r. Il. Short.
Meherhn District. Il. X. Seymour and
p. NJ. Harris.
The following resolution was offered By
Mr.. ]. Ravenscroft and adopted: THAT
the Democrats OF Brunswick In ma So
meeting assembled cordially approve and
raufy the nomination OF Governor Lieu
tenant Governor and Attorney General
made by the State Democratic Conven-
ton at Richmond. and pledge themselves
10 an earnest canvass in their behalf"
Ordered that the proceedings Of this
meeting 10 be sent 10 the Brunswick Ga
zette. Richmond Times and the Richmond
Dispatch for publication.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
MIST NAVE TW0 CARS.
The Street Car compsny Instructed to ne
store the Old Schedule.

The Council Committee on Streets met
in the City Engineers office yesterday
afternoon with Chairman w. II. Curtis
and Messrs. Turpin, Boyxln. Bahen' Allen'
stratton. Thomas and Royal White pres
emit
Two petitions were presented from ci-
tizens on Seventeenth street asking Tor
a better electric car service on that street
A number OF the petitioners were pres
ent and spoke on the subject The petit
,lons stated that only one car was now
running an a twenty-five minutes schedule
aa AGAINST the former schedule Of twelve
rninttes with two cars. Messrs. Fisher
and Wulborn. Of the Street Car Company.
vyere nresent and alleged that on account
OF the hard times the street car traflc
had fallen of from One-third 20 one-half
and that service with their present sched-
ufe was better IN proportion TO the frame
than the former and by reason OF a
sewer being laid in the street near the
Chesareake e. Ohio shops. IL was difficult
to keep up a schedule with two cars.
Col. Cuthaw stated that the sewer did
not interfere with the schedule and only
shortened the route one and half squares.
on motion Of Mr.. Turpin the company
was directed 10 restore the old schedule
with two cars.
Mir Fisher being asked to explain the
condition OF the schedule on the f1fth
street branch said that by reason OF the
LAYING Of the new track the Fitth street
branch was cut of at Baker street ana
that one car only was running, the scheu-
ule being fifteen minutes.
Col. Cutshaw reported that the work
on the First street track was progressing
very slowly. Mr.. Turpin stated that the
First street. extentiOn would be ready Tor
operation some time in September; mat
their hands had been called off TO do
emergency work at other points directed
by the CITY Engineer but that In the
meantime their llnemen had erected the
necessary poles and span wires and were
now ready to string the trolley wire.
Mr. j.. c. Richardson, attorney for
Mr. S. b. Woodhn. presented a petition
requesting that his claim against the
Richmond and Chesapeake railroad for
damages sustained by the caving OF the
Eighth Street Tunnel be paid out Of the
forfeiture OF 5000 TO the city by said
company for the reason that his 1udg-
nent against said company could not be
made. The City Attorney opposed the
petition and Il was tabled until the next
meeting Committeeman Royal Nhite
from Jackson ward moved that the work
OF paving Baker street from Roane 10
rrook avenue be taken UP out Of its
turn and the work done Adopted.
Allegations were presented for grading
Fourteen streets in Lee district. Few OBJ
ieetlons we're made and the work was
recommended TO the City Council The
allegations cover ali the streets In the
district except Park avenue, Grace, Add
son, Strawberry and Remington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
News Notes from King and Queen.

WALKERTON. VA. August Si.-Spe-
cial.-On Monday a heavy wind storm Wis
tied our town, and as evening came on
the wind increased, and a driving rain
set in. BY the time 1t was dark, the
storIn was terrible, and continued 10 grow
worse 1t did not subside until after mid
night Houses were shaken, windows rat
lied. and the tin seemed 10 be leaving the
roof while the rain came In driving sheets
1t was the worst wind and rain storm
that has ever passed through our town.
on last Saturday the colOred people
had a big baptizlng here. Il took place
down near the steamboat landing. sixty
two being the number Immersed. quite
a large crowd gathered 10 witness IT,
both white and colored.
Sora season IL coming in; quite mum
Der have been bagged. Tides have been
very high.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
rAIKH0UYT PIKSOSAGE.
A ooodIy Company Attended the House
Warming in the New House.

The house warming at the Fairmont
Methodist church parsonage last evening
was a hearty and cordial affair notwitG-
standing the threatening weather, ana
nearly 20 people filled the pretty httue
two.story cottage which the pastor Rev
Il. u. Johnson. has just completed. Nlsi-
tors were met with vehicles at twenty
arst and Marshall streets and conveyed
10 Paramount.
Roy pr. W. e. Judkins opened the eX-
erciaes with prayer and made neat
and humorous address. In when ne are"
a yrapbic picture Of the Methodist timer
ant nreacher going 10 q charge without a
parsonage and another Of scene IKE
the one before them. The paramount
hand furnished music for the occasion
and the ladies Of the church served ere,
gont refreshments Mr.. james Harwood
read a beautiful original poem suitable 10
the OCCASION which received close atleh-
ton. 1919.
THE parsonage the completion OF which
,,ae beine celebrated last evening. was
finished in fifty days after the toundatlOh
was laid. IL r. a pretty two-story bulld-
ing Of handsome proportions ana aIchl-
tecturaI style and under the supervision
~ the practical pastor was built az the
small cost Of 81 300.
Within a year he has seen a congIega-
ton spring up, beautiful church ediiice
arise and a comfortable parsonage COM
pleted This is a splendid evidence OF ag-
eressive Christian work and marks FAR
mount church as one Of the most active
religious enterprises in this section Inc
church and parsonage are both nearly
paid for too
A collection OF $50 was taken last even
inr for the parsonage, Representatives
from nearly every Methodist church in
the city was present and the occasion
was a. very pleasant one in every par
ficBfar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01

DICHM 10 y u, FREpERtCk sBIttH
N AND POTOMAC RAILROADS.&C.
dule commencing JULY 2. 1sJ3-east-
eru standard time. ,,-.
daily except Sunday. Arrives
al Washington mo 1901 =. NJ;
Baltimore ~ : Nj PS SsE
York G.3O =. NJ
100 NJ. Leaves Byrd-stre3et station l3l
daily. stops 9in4.y AT rA s39-
land. boswell, Milford, nLel-
ericksburg. Brooke and Wide
water. Arrives at Wash
ington At 84O +. NJ
Baltimore, 5:2+ r. N;
Philadelphia, 7.49 p. NJ: New
York. 1926 p. 81. Also con-
meets al Washington with
3.fl T. NJ daily traiqt az
irving Baltimore f.3y L. n
and Phiia ielpnia 6.46 + NJ.
and with CongressiO l.u. Limit
ed cali Pullman Parlor cars
and Pennsylvania railroad
Dining Cars. leaving daily
at ac4 400 4 ?. N /. aSfi'i aaa b Nem
York 9.O5 =. NJ
T:15P. NJ, Leaves Byrd-street station
daily. Sleeper Richmond 10
New York and Washington
20 Philadelphia. stops only AZ
Ashland. boswell. Milfotdi
Eredercksburs5, Bfooke An, 9hr
stations on Sundays. AT,
rlves az Washington a. u.O
j. NJ BaltlmQre, II 81 A. NJ,
phiiadelnhia. .45 A. M; Ne"
YORK. $50 A. NJ
B:5OA, NJ. Arrives at Byrdstreet sta
lion daily. Sleeper from sew
York. stops only at Wide
water. Brooke. frederieks,
burg Milford. boswell ana
Ashland stops az other sta
lions on Sundays. Leaves
Washington az 4.3O A. M.
23S L. NJ, Arrives ByTd-street station
daily. Stops az Wide water,
Brooke, fredericksburg, Mll-
ford. boswell md Ashland.
Leaves Washington at lO.0i
A. NJ.
Tsp. NJ. Arrives Byrd-street station
daily. Stops only az RED,
ericksburg Milford, boswell
and Ashland, pullman, ~. cars rs
ingtOn. Leaves Washington
8:46 r. VI. Does not stop
az Elha.
u.20 P. NJ. Arrives at Byrd-street sta
ton daily except sunday
Leaves Washington no 7. NJ.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODA-
DAILY EXCLrr SUNDAY.
400 J. NJ. Leaves BErd- street siauon
s.8s =. M. ''''' "''''S a.
s:s3 A. NJ, Arrives az Byrd-sueet sta
ton. Leaves Fredericksburg
Ashland Trains.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
6:4S A. NJ. Leaves Tlba; arrives a Ash
land at 81 A. NJ.
$40 L. ~, Leaves Elba. arrives at Ash
land 1T 07 p. NJ.
8:45 A. NJ. Arrives az Elba; leaves Ash
eo4 P NJ. H af Is II Ei Is leaves Ash
land al bis =. ~
c. a. TAYLOR Traffic Manager.
II. T. u. MYERS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
THE PROHIBTTION CONVENTION.
II win Assemble at the Y. NJ. c. A Hall
Next Wednesday, Morning.

Next wednesday moihihE'
The state Prohibition Convention Will
assemble IN the hall Of the Young Mems
Christian Association next Wednesday
nornine at 10 o'clock. The number Of
delegates who will attend is as yet I'M
known. Last year there were eighty dele
s~atea and Il is expected that the number
this wear will be considerably larger
The chairman Of the state Executive
Committee has written a letter TO
nromtnent prohibiuonist 81 this city sta
ting that one county alone VIII send
twenty five delegates TO the convention
The chief business for the convention
will be TO nominate candidates FOR GOV
ernor, observation-disclosures ana Atlor-
nay-General. Professor WV Gibbs. Of
etaunton. chairman OF the State Execu-
tive Committee Will he present, and
preside over the body. while Mr.. j. A.
Ross, also OF Stanton. will be the secre-
tary. MIR. j. w BOdley, of stanton.
treasurer OF the Executive Committee,
will also be present.
For the nomination for Governor,
Colonel j. r. Miller OF Pulaski city
has been prominently mentioned, and
Mr.. Tyler. of Accomac. has been named
as the candidate for the nomination for
Lieutenant Governor. For Attorney
General no names have been mentioned
and II Is not known who will oe suggested
20 the convention for this nomination.
II is likely that the question Of State
control OF the liquor traffic, or the Dis
pensary Law, modelled after the South
Carolina law. Will come up for discus
sion before the gathering. Some OF the
more prominent prohibitionists. however
express themselves adversely towards
the discussion OF this topic, as they fear
such discussion nny leave an enron
eous impression upon the minds OF out
siders. The staunchest prohibitionists
also oppose such measure on the
ground that they are unwilling to make
any compromise In the liquor question,
end hold firmly 10 the total abolition of
the liquor traffic.
The convention win probably be in
session only one day. and at night a
mass meeting viii be held. when address
ses will be made by Colonel Miller. and
other prominent members Of the party.
The Central Prohibition Club met on
ths 18th. instant. and appointed a gem
eya1 committee OF arrangements. and
also committee for securing quarters
fUf the delegates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
The DEVILS Auction.

Chas. II. Yale's new Devils Auction will
commence an engagement Of two nights
and a matinee at the Academy tonight.
This spectacular production has been
mere on two occasions before this, and
has always given entire satisfaction
This season 1t is said to be entirely new
and will be the most complete and eX-
pensive production which the Auction"
has ever lad. The scenery is all complete
~ new and IN this part Of the production
money has been y ent without stint
and several mechanical effects new TO the
stage have been introduced Ths cast is
made up from the best people In the coun-
try In this line, and the different ballets
are said to be very large and all new TO
our people,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01

NDO :
IN EFFECT AUGUST 27-iS93.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BROAp-STREEr STATION.
$50 A. NJ. Daily with Pullman for foo
cal stations. Newport News.
Old Point Norfolk and Ports
mouth.
800 p. NJ, Daily with Pullman, for Local
stations, Newport News, Ola
Point Norfolk and Ports
Gas M. Local train. except Sunday,
FOR Ronceverte. connects at
Gordonsvllle for Washing on,
az Virginia Midland Junction
for Lynchburg and at staun-
ton for Winchester.
200 p. NJ. Worlds Fair Special daily.
with Pullman for Chicago,
Nesubuled Coaches for Cin-
clnnau and chair car for
Ronceverte. Also coaches on
Nos. 1 and for Goshen and
local stations Meals served
on Dining Cars. Chair Cars
do not run on sundays.
$50 2. NJ, Local train. except sunday
accommodation for Charlottes-
vile.
1000 p. NJ. Daily for Cincinnati and Chi
h. +. V. caeo. with Pullman for Ciu-
cinrau and Louisville ana
Dining Car Clifton Forge 10
Cincinnati Connects az Gov
lngt0n va FOR Virginia Hot
springs daily. Meals served
on Dining Cars.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-STREET
STATION.
900 A. NJ. Daily. with Parlor Car, for
Lynchburg Lexington. Va.
and clifton Forge Connects
except sunday for Rosney.
and Craig city.
: 30 y, ~, Except Sunday. Local accom-
mediation for columbia. Va.
ON Saturdays this train runs
TO Gladstone.
TRAINS ARRIVE ar RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREEr STATION
SIS A. M.Daily from Cincinnati.
100 PM. Daily from Norfolk and old
POOP. NJ. paHy from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
100 p. NJ. Daily from Norfolk ana Oli
r45 p. NJ. i Except Sunday from Romeo
vorte.
TRAINS ARRIVE EI0HrH-srHEET
STATION.
S.f5 A. NJ, Except Sunday from Column
bla. on Mondays from Clad
stone
Gl)P NJ. Daily from Lynchburs ana
Clifton FQGrge, - porrs
Division PASSENGER AGENT.
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE.
Commencing Friday. Sept lst, lsl3
at 1901 a. m., trains on this road Will
run as follows.
TRAINS SOUTHWARK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
PrnnertY Transfers.

NJ. f. Brown TO ]. Thompson and Leroy
y Brown. "a IL feet on Linden st. n. W.
cor. Beverly, and 81 1-2 feet on N. side
China st. bet. Belvldere and Pine. $500
j. Thompson Brown, Leroy 70. Brown
and their wives 10 Taiiaferro Hunter,
81 f-3 IT. on n. side China st. bet. Bel
,,,dera and TSne. sl5OOOO
Harry L. Denoon to Hugh r. Lewis
trustee. 10 feet on n. side Grace ST. near
Sbafer $500 90
A. q. Babcock to NJ A. Wackerly. SS7
IS acres adjoining Highland Springs 800
1880.
J. NJ. Lewis, trustee 10 II. l.. penoon
Ks 3l-2-l2 It. on Grove st. 5. w. Cor.
Sycamore and IS Sl-2-l2 IT. on Floyd st.
~. W. cor. Sycamore, S5'oO w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
A Military .Iannf.

Under the auspices or Company 'B"
Captain Frank Cunningham and Com
pany 60 Captain George Wayne Ander-
som. First Regiment Virginia Volunteers.
there will be an excursion down the river
on steamer Docahontas, next Tuesday
night at o'clock. Music and dancing
VIII add TO the pleasure Of those on board.
and refreshments viii be served. The
old Dominion symphony Club and a
chorus OF singers. under the leadership
OF Captain Cunningham. will accompany
the soldier boys
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
TIE NKH 0Irr DONDs.
hey WIN Greatly farcliitnte Financial

They WIN Greatly faTciiitAte Financiai
Matters.
The city Treasurer yesterday sold
so and s. city Bonds. which are tax re-
ceivable and will mature after twelve
months. 1t is expected that within the
next few days the whole issue of the
$3.50. 900 worth of bonds Will be taken up
They are a very good investment, bearing
6 per cent. interest and besides will be
very convenient to business men to be
used instead OF currency in paying of
employees for the reason that they will
find ready takers all over the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01

George Rhodes who IL reported TO have
been found in a stupeHed condition In
Lumpkins Bottom at an early hour yes
tcrday morning, and 10 have been taken
in by officer Haokett, inspired little con-
fdence in the police with his fish yarn
about having been relieved OF two notes
for S25. each. and A note for $40. lie stat
cd that he arrived here Wednesday from
the South. and. after taking in the city In
d general way, was accosted by negro
when he came out Of a saloon. The po-
lice have little confidence In the mans
yeracity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
Damage tothe Crops.

Colonel Thomas Whitehead Commits
sloner OF Agriculture. is In receipt of let
tiers from various portions OF the State
showing that tobacco suffered more than
any other crop in Virginia from the re
cent storms, and that corn was also
somewhat damaged. The Commissioner
was Of the opinion that the tobacco crop
In this State was not so seriously dam
aged as in North Carolina, and that the
damage there would probably amount
20 p per cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
penths from typhoid Fever.

CARTERSVILLE. VA, Aug, u.-Spe-
cial-Oleg Rhodes aged about thirteen
years. son OF VIM. II. Rhodes, Esq.
died yesterday morning at about o'clock
of typhoid fever. About eight weeks ago
Mr. Rhodes lost a son about seventeen
years old OF the same disease, and now
his wife and two daughters arc also
down with this malady. The afiiliction In
this family has cast a gloom over the
whole community and everybody deeply
sympathlzes with Mr.. Rhodes In his afiiic-
ton.
Mrs. Anne r. England, widow Of the
late Col. J. c. England. died al her home
about seven miles from this place Las,
Friday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
Killed in the Storm In nlddlesek.

SALUDA, VA. Aug. si.-whne Mrs. NJ.
p. Maxwell Of Haminan, Tenn. was on
visit to relatives al Church View. and
attending church there or Monday dur
ing the terrible wind storm Of that day
her little two year old daughter while
playing with other children outside was
killed outright by a falling limb.
The storm played havoc with the fodder
crop in this section, and much other da-
mage will probably be reported
The drought Is becoming extensive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
CITY Circuit court.

The following suits were instituted in
the city Circuit Court yesterday.
T. j. MGyfleld VS.. Charles J. Becker
and Sycle for 10000.
f. NJ Conner Trustee for the benefit
Of Slater Meyers and Co. VS.. A. Leonard
for 1900.
Judgement was confessed In the follow
ing cases.
Thos S VIM and co. VS. A. NJ.
Foley for 1928
Julien 3. Andrews VS.. Jos. p. Tur-
ner 1900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
WI Affeet about sirtY Men.

The general order sent out by the
Richmond and Danyille management by
which cut in the salaries Of the en-
pioyees will go into effect September the
hrst, will affect about sixty men IN the
Richmond division OF the system. Other
reductions will be made where a clerks
services can be dispensed with, but the
wages OF men who work under contract,
such rs engineers, hremen. etc, will not
he changed