davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

LADIES' HOSIERY.
Combination Suits,
Silk and Wool and Pure Silk,
White and Black small sizes,
IS" and 4. 'o' reduced from 500
and 800.
Ladies' Ribbed
Wool Vests and Drawers,
5Set'. each; reduced from 1.25
and 1.50.
Ladies'
English Merino and Cashmere
Stockings,
Oxford and Slate,
So pr; reduced from LOO and
1.25.
Ladies' Black
Cotton Stockings,
regular and extra size,
pr. for l.oo' reduced from so
cts. pr.
Ladies' Extra Size
Cotton Stockings,
Slate, Tan, Seal, and Navy,
25s"' pr; reduced from SO cts.
MISSES CLOAK DEPT.
$50 Misses Jackets,
IA to Is yrs,
in Navy and
Mixed Cheviots, Black,
,. Co., 90, reduced from {, 600 90
cretchens and Long Coats,
6 to 1S yrs.
MIXED cHEvIoTs.
$780, reduced from $50.
-, .. 50. 5 j. SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

do" the Waterman on the pier. against whom
the mate had q grudge. Niger Jack waited
until night, when he sandbagged the watch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

Ams, lea Is FOrRinE Ahead
In everything UrhanA Wine C"mpAny'S Gold Seal "
Champagne 10 eNoeiiefl br no i"r-ign brand ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

Morgan 4 Brother storage wAIehouBsa west A7th st.
uucEa 81 PER load upward according 10 distance
PADDED van. rlWA's ready at moas'Sis chsrGss--Ad-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
IN THE KAISER'S DOMAIN.
OPPOSITION IN SOUTH GERMANY TO
THE TAXATION PROJECTS.

Tho Governments Proposals. Likely. How.
ever. to Pass tho Rcichsta9-The Now
War Minister n SkiIfui Debater-Frincs
BismarcL's Health Much Improved-Do
6iers, Russian Prime Minister. Suffers
Reiapse-The brothers or the Cnar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28

the noble Efund-elect where a eo,,at,an
was spread. ana thoae present en,oved ,hs
evening very pleasantly. Among tho vis,.
.ors 10 The lodge were II. M. Smith N
is'Snmohd Lodge. No. I. who made a very
''Vvuent ADDRESS In respect to the order
ana Past-Grand Manly n. Ramos
OF Richmond Lodge, No. 1. who ,alka,
also 10 the brqthren.
~ regular meeting OF Jefferson Coun.
Gil, NO. a. Jr o. u. A. NJ hold n, 10
council chamber Tuesday night. the fol.
lowing officers were elected for the en-.
nu'ng term OF six months: Councillor. r.
ha'i; Vice-councillor, Henry Moltz: re.
corning Secretary. w. VI. Tompkins; AS.
sis.ant Recording Secretary. J. Ed. Rid.
nlek' Financial Secretary. n. McAtwee;
treasurer, J. j. Davis: Conductor. -:
warden w. t. Mallory; Inside Sentinel,
Il. w. Miller: Outside Sentinel. $50,
trustee tor eighteen months). william L.
Hardwicke. The elected officers win be
Installed into their respective Offices next
tuesday night January 2. 1894, by Deputy
State-Councillor W. U. Yeaman, Of Good
WIN. No Is.
inc Central Beneficial and Social So
ciety has elected the following officers
Tor the ensuing six months: President, Il.
r. Davis; Nice-President. w. w. whit
lock: Treasurer, l.. c. Davis Recording
Secretary. u. 8. Redford: Financial Secre-
tary, John Mci.neanny; Sergeant-at-Arms.
Robert II. Chandler: Examining Commit
tee. Thomas Nj. Walker, James j. Walsh.
and J. 7. Baughan: Committee TO Look
After Members In Need, Charles VI. Lang
ford, A. d. Thurman. and w. w. Whit
lock. After the meeting the members re-
paired to Morgsnstern's where a splendid
lunch was served. The society IL In good
condition, having lS5 members on the roll,
and nearly S2.0Q0 In the treasury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
suNpAY-scHooL CELEBRATIONS.
An Enjoyable Evening at the First Presby-
,o,.;ar Cburcb-Ofher Entertainments,

An ENJOYABLE Evening at the First Presby-
terrain Church-Other Entertainments.
The Christmas celebration of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church Sunday school was
held in the church. corner Of Grace and
Madison streets last night. In the for
mer years Christmas-tree was used TO
dispense the measure OF happiness for the
little folk, but last year, ratifying In
very practical way the good instruction
received. the children resolved to forego
the gifts of Santa Claus. and instead OF
receiving, to bring to a common fund
Whatever their young hearts prompted.
This plan worked 50 beneficently that
they resolved TO continue the same plan
OF enjoyment this season. The response
was hearty, no doubt enhanced by the
knowledge that the present Is ume OF
more than ordinary need. The contrlou-
tions were numerous and muitifarlous;
including -four. sugar, coffee, tea. DOCKS.
and toys old and new, &c, &c, all
destined for the comfort and delight OF
many poor and needy ones, and TO be
dispensed under the careful supervision
of q committee of the young peoples own
appointment. A.
entertainment the children carried out
nrogramme. OF exercises which not only
afforded interesting amusement TO them
selves, but consisting altogether or Scrip
tue quotations. was made to display the
character OF the instruction Impaired 10
them in the Sunday school The niue
folks took their places In the church
after a grand march 10 the music OF
The organ. and were welcomed by large
gathering of the adult members OF the
congregation.
I'm the absence OF Mr. Sleight, the eff
c,ent superintendent OF the school. who is
seriously sick, Mr. w. s. Donnan con-
Quoted the services. introducing Mr.. IA.
q Williams, State secretary OF the Young
Mems Christian Association. who adj
dressed the meeting After q few words
~ counsel form the pastor. Rev. DIR.
Kerr. In his usual happy vein, and the
slnetng OF some OF the familiar Sunday
school melodies. the gathering was dis-
missed.
UNION STATION SCHOOL.
The Xmas festival Of Union-Station
>,.,ho,,is, sunday school occurred last
n,gbt In the tabernacle. which was
crowded 10 its utmost capacity. The eve
nins,s entertainment was opened py rev.
Or Ray, who announced the protosue 70
q beautiful cAntata- The httie girls anu
bows acquitted themselves hanasomely,
"a "a rejected great credit on the young
, All Misses Taylor and Ray, who had
.-asnaa thorn for this occasion Mr.. n.
: A. Valentine delighted the young peo-
p .,,a not only at Santa Claus but with the
sweetness Of his songs. - ~.
MT G. e. Brsuer assassd py ms CO.
workers In the school: distributed tne 800
asnae nrrtious for sbentees. ana the
. sss brought more than usually
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
SENATOR ELECT I'LL.
THOMAS S. MARTIN HAS HAD A WEEKS
ATTACK OF THE: GRIPPE.
His Mother and Sister Also Suffering with
the Discase-stiii Rejoicing Over the
EIeetion--shot in the Eye.

scoTTsvILLE, VA, December n
Special. )--Senator-el Thomas 8. Mar
tin has been at his home sick with grippe
for week past, but Is said to be better
now. His mother, who Is now about &c
years OF age. has been quite Ill with the
same disease: also Miss Helen. one Of his
sisters.
The rejoicing over Senator Martins cleo
ton seems undated through all this sec
ticn. and nearly every one who can ex-
poets to attend the grand demonstration
in his honor at Charlottesville Friday
night.
The feeling against the instigators OF the
charges Of fraud In the late election, as
far IA II concerned Mr. Martin, Is still
quite intense.
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
On yesterday while Mr.. G. Mason Dill
lard. his brother, u. l.. billiard. and Mr..
Rufiir we're out hunting, Mr.. G. NJ. Dill.
lard was accidentally shot in the side OF
the face by his brother. DIR. billiard, some
shot burying themselves In his flesh. and
one OF which came very near piercing his
leff eye IL struck the top I'D and ranged
Just above the eye-ball Fortunately. the
wounds are slight. and he is out to-day
During the hunt his friend. Mr.. Ruffin,
also received slight wound I'm the cor
ner OF the eye by n spent shot fired by
negro boy little distance of
Mr.. Fred. Hinshelwood returned to his
home here last night from trip TO "Old
England where he visited his parents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
DEATH or MRS. l. o. BRIGGS.
This Most EstiInable Lady Passed Away
Yesterday Morning.

Mrs. /. d. Briggs died at her husbands
residence. No. sol east Franklin street,
yesterday after an Illness Of several
months. Early last spring she sustained
severe bruises TO her ankle from a fall
and was laid up for some months. She
left her room too soon and suffered a
relapse. which took the form OF severe
nervous prostration and caused her
death.
Mrs. Briggs had been member Of
Broad-Street Methodist church for the
past forty years. and during that time
had been closely identified with the
church's every interest. II a charitable
movement was to be pat in operation
Mrs. Briggs was one Of the first to
come forward, and through her the church
has been enabled 20 accomplish great
deal OF good. She was one OF the most
beloved members Of the church. and her
death will be sad loss to her large
circle II friends.
She leaves a husband and six children,
as follows: Mr. William Briggs. Of Balti-
more: Mr.. 1. ID. Briggs Jr., and Misses
Rosa. Jessie. Lille. and Carrie Briggs.
The funeral VIII take place from Broad
Street Methodist Episcopal church Friday
at IL NJ. The following gen.
tlemen will act as pall-bearers: Honor
ary-Messrs. John Morton. J. II. driffth,
]. J. Wright. T. F. Minor. w. r. Rich
ardson. T. G. Woody. and Dr. f.. p
Turner: active--M"ssrs. II. jacob. Jr.
c. L. Forest, w II. Lumsden, Jr. Percy
Faulkner. Bernard Reams. r. f. Bowler,
ID. T.. Lumsden. and DIR. w. p. Mathews
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
cREeK.LETTER FRATERNITY.
The First Days Session ofPi Kappa Alpha
Held Yesterday.

The first days session Of the ri Kappa
Alpha Greek-Letter Fraternity convened
at . O'clock yesterday morning in room
@ at Murphy's Hotel.
Mr.. II. u. Arbuckle, councillor princeps,
presided over the convention. and Messrs.
]. T. McAllister and Robert A. Smythe
grand secretary and grand treasurer re-
spectively. were In their places. Mr.. Ar
buckle made very pretty opening ad-
dress, and introduced Mr.. G. \. Boyce
who. on behalf OF the Richmond alumnus
chapter. delivered an address Of welcome
The most important feature Of the days
work was the revision Of the constitution
which was taken up on the motion OF
Mr. Smythe, who had complied an entirely
new constitution. which he submitted to a
COMMITTEES Of three, Messrs. Floyd
Hughes, Il. p. Cox, and j. T. McAllister
who were appointed by the Chair. They
will render their report to-day. Should
this new constitution be adopted. II will
admit OF the appointment OF three addi-
uonal officers.
The session to-day will be more on a
social order than that OF yesterday, and
Will include a number OF speeches by
some of the more prominent members
OF the society.
During the afternoon The visiting men,
bers were driven around the city in car
riages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medies.
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs Is for sale by ali drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but It is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on ever!
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs
and being we1 informed, you will nos
accept any substitute if offered.
ia 1-Tu. Thtv)ssloortpfr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
TAKING ORDERS FOR PICTURES.
Young Bealc Charged With Obtaining
Money Fraudulently.

W. #. Beale, son OF the dry-goods mer-
chant of that name. corner OF Twenty
fifth and Nenable streets. was arrested
yesterday on the charge Of obtaining N.25
from Mrs. c. NJ. johnson. He was lodged
In the First Poice-Station, and before
midnight three other similar charges were
preferred there against him-one by Mary
Blackburn. charging him with obtaining
81 from her under false pretenses; another
by Laura Robinson. charging him with
the theft OF 81. and the third by Laura
T.. Perkins. charging him with obtaining
s. from her under false pretenses.
On Friday last. Beale, or some one an
swcring 10 his description collected Sl.25
from Mrs. Clifton NJ Johnson. No. sos
Twenty eighth street, taking her order
for a life-si2e portrait and four cabinets.
He gave her receipt for $50, and
promised to bring the artist around on
Christmas-Day. Upon his failure to ma
terialize on that day Mrs. johnson noti-
fled her husband. who thought he recog-
nized by her description the man Beale.
He notified Sergeant Hall Tuesday
night and the latter at once instituted
a search for Beale, but did not succeed
in capturing him. Mr.. johnson played
detective. and yesterday morning 9s Beale
emerged from his fathers house arrested
him.
Mr. Johnson IS a motor-man on the
Clay-street line.
Beale Indignantly denies all knowledge
Of the persons whom he is accused Of
swlndling and declares that he is not the
man who is wanted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
BEGIN TO SOLICIT FUNDS.
Yi-l. and other business Houses visited
The Employee Contributions.

Ys-l. and other business Houses Visited
The Employees Contributions.
committee OF three consisting OF
John Morton. f. Raab. and Ro-
'- Powers. appointed by the Citizens
-.mmittee TO solicit subscriptions
.- banks and other corporations for
90 t.. f1r the relief Of the poor, made
.s Yesterday morning. and se-
..-.. tscriptions TO the amount Of about
banks and some Of the other
t-.. ilstitutiOns postponed subscrib-
d.. th- matter could be put before
f.-r tories. The committee VIII re-
rr work this morning.
s.euiive Committee OF the Gen
uittee will hold meeting at
'av % formulate their report re-
me method OF distribution OF
l. .rI Mr. Catlin VIII probably be
announce the rest Of the sub
...-. who VIII BE- charged with can
Pre- rest Of the business-houses.
..s 10 De used for securing IN
subscriptions from the EN-
GLASS; have been printed, and Will
ISSUE. as soon as possible.
Parker said yesterday that his Wa
.t done a good work during the
.. since he started his quarter
ts'r 3.lariment an immense amount OF
t.tr aai shoes had been gathered.
8f.r o. sorting these, however, ana
t-uHg them up In bundles is very
, ans &c viii be impossible 10 com
,e -'stubutiOn to-day, as was eS-
I distribution will be made as fol-
, Through the City Mission.
Through the Society Of Associated
lr
".ln written recommendation OF re-
t.... persons.
riHcatlons should be addressed TO
N. vs.. Parker, No. 1924 east Main
.-rt
To ai.es OF the City Mission are kept
'e-v al day long distributing pro-
''t. from their headquarters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28

@. w. Taylor. Captain Charles =. Tay-
Tor was absent on account Of the Illness
Of his mother.
Captain Lawrence. OF No. engine. was
transferred to No. 4; Captain Wise, OF
No. 4, was transferred TO No. 5, and
Captain Joynes. OF No 5, was transferred
to No. g. Engineer schlosser. OF No. g.,
was transferred 10 No. s. and Engineer
welruer, OF No. s. was transferred to
No. s. r. II. Trice was elected hoseman
in Engine Company No. 7. and the Chief
was directed to have the tires OF engines
4 and cut.
Proposals win be asked for building
No. Engine Company hose-wagon
similar 10 others In the department. The
Committee on Water will be asked TO
put fire-hydrants at Seventh and Marshall
and Madison and Main streets.
The contract for furnishing the depart
ment with 100 helmets was awarded TO
George b. Gaines s. Co. OF this city,
and that for furnishing the department.
with sixty-gallon double-tank chemical
fire-engine to Charles T. Holloway, OF
Baltimore. Md.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
WELl.KNOWN CITIZENS DEAD.
Messrs. Emslie q. Higginbotham and
George Guvernator.

Mr. Emslie G.. Higginbotham died at
No. ia south Third street yesterday at
noon in the 18th year OF his age. Mr..
Higginbotham was one Of the oldest and
most respected citizens of the county.
but Of late years had been In the habit
OF spending his winters in the city. He
leaves wife and four daughters-Mrs.
c. r. Il. Burgwyn. Mrs. Henry Gibson,
Mrs. John S. Knox, and Mrs. j. G.
Brockenbrough. The funeral announce
ment will be made later.
Mr.. George Guvernator died at his resi-
dence. No. 522 north First street yester-
day afternoon. Mr. Guvernator was born
in Hesse-D armstadt, Germany, in 1888.
He came to this city a youth. and was
engaged In business here until few years
ago. when Ill health compelled him TO
retire Mr. Guvernator was held I'm high
esteem by all who knew him. lie leaves
wife and two children-Mr. George G.
Guyernator and Mrs. c. ]. 10th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
OPENING OF CHAMBER TO-DAY.
simple Ceremonies VIII Mark the Com
pletiou of the New Ruildinp

The formal opening Of the Chamber of
Commerce will take place this afternoon
ct $50 o'clock in the presence OF an as
semblage Of prominent guests and the
members OF that honored institution.
The exercises will be simple and brief,
and Will take place In the handsome
rooms of the chamber on the fifth floor
OF the splendid new building at the cor
ner of Ninth and Main streets. Judge
George l.. Christian, president OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. will preside. and
the ceremonies will be opened with prayer
by Rev. DIR. Moses ID. Hoge.
There will be short addresses by Judge
Christian and MIR. s. III. Halves, the vice.
president. At the conclusion OF the re-
marks OF these gentlemen the members
and guests will repair to refreshments.
The event will mark the opening OF
probably the handsomest building OF its
kind In the South. Those who desire TO
attend the banquet should procure their
tickets early to-day, and thus enable the
committee TO arrange for about the right
number Of guests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
Not Much Hike A Dunl.

There was rather wild rumor afioat
Yesterday that two young men between
whom several letters OF rather I'M
friendly charact.- bad passed recently.
had left the city, or were about 10 do so.
for the purpose of fghting a duel. One
Of the gentlemen was found in his office
hard at work, and later in the day the
Dispatch received n telegram from the
other one, who is visiting relatives In the
country. inqulring II there was any truth
In the r,lmor that had reached him OF the
death OF two well-known Richmond busi-
ness-men both OF whom are In good
health. There seemed TO be no prospect
OF a duel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
children. oh,,.tmo., m.

The little ones constituting the infant
class OF the Sunday school Of the Grace
Street Baptist church had Joyous time
yesterday afternoon. They assembled IN
the lecture-room of the church, where.
after brief exercises OF recitations and
music they enjoyed their annual Christ
CASTLE. Old ksnta Claus came down asd
distributed Christmas presents, candles,
and fruits TO the assembled juveniles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
JUSTICE JOHNS COURT.
@ Honor Dispense. Justice to Many
Criminals.

Criminals
ir.ce Court docket was some
-. ..r.er yesterday than that OF the
i- ipus but there were enough
'.a la the pen to afford the Justice
't nj, amusement.
q, l'e tte more important cases were
wing.
'.t. Jackson (colored). charged with
s-'.,f on the premises Of and ours
"-. Carleton Mccarthy, was hntd
ai 'ailed IN default.
,-i Randolph was sent 10 the
'ts Court for violently resisting the
marry Brooks was charged with the
/, o., Wrec fowls from Todd Spencer.
robbery Was committed outside Of
e., cry miis. and the case was certi-
p ne Henrico Court.
'-''r Coleman (colored) was charged
"olnding Mary Tsliaferro with
~. b4at instrument. HIS case was
.ieei Until December 18th.
"Hoam Leaman. charged with fight
- ia tt- street, was fined $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
m.r,,ed I'm North Carolina.

Mr.. Emmett A. Moring OF thls e, .,.
and Miss Hattie Gallon. OF Dinwiddis
COUNT, were married Tuesday u Halt Hall.
fax, N. G. They went 10 this popular
Gretna Greer Tuesday morning ana e.
turned 10 Richmond that night. No'
fading a minister In the town, the csre,
mony was performed In the pariors %
the Southern Hotel by Mr.. r. d: Jay
q justice Of the peace. Mr.. ana ME-,
Mor1ns win reside ut 6sh west S'Ss
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
COULD THE SHERIFF ATTACH
A Question of Precedence TN Connection
with the BAKER Failure.

A Question of Precedence In Connecuon
with the BAKER Failure.
The Deputy Sheriff was somewhat puz-
zled yesterday afternoon.
A few days ago Mr.. Elmer N. Baker.
proprietor Of the Globe Hotel and OF a
notion house on Main street. made an
assignment for the benefit OF his credi-
tors 10 MFR. s. NJ Page. trustee. In the
city Circuit Court Tuesday three suits
were Instituted against Baker. ana an
attachment was sued out IN each case.
when the attachment In the hrst case
was served the creditor was sst'sneu,
49,. claim being only about $50 The deed
=, assignment had not then been recorded.
when the Deputy Sheriff went to serve
the other two attachments the deed had
been put on record, and the question arose
whether he could attach.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
NEW MEN FOR OFFICE.
uons Held by the Odd-Feliows. Jr. d.
L, A M and ftfhers.

''uons Held by the Odd-Feiiows. Jr. o.
L. A. NJ, and Others.
ls semi-annual election Of officers OF
''fAi City Lodge. l0l. I. o. o. f.. was
tuesday evening. the following offi-
i 'ting chosen for the next six months:
-. 80 saunders. spobis grand; Abram u.
=, ~ vice grand; Otis J. Thompson. secre-
N samuel Herndon. financial secretary;
Jsr. 'snk Proctor. treasurer; Rev II. 4.
H. Chaplain; Samuel X. cnowder sit
49,, past Grand; Past-Grand q. Is. Jones.
:, These officers will be installed
~, tuesday evening by Grand Master
er,,su y. kendler assisted by Past
A., ". II. Bailey and a. u. Jones.
n,. We lodge adjourned the ofsicers and
'~s'fs we're isvitsa V The resistance u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
large contribution TO be distributed to-day
among the poor OF the church.
SANTA CLAUS BAZAAR

The Christmas Sunday-schooi celebra-
ton of the Seventh,Street Christian church
win take place at the church tonight.
The programme will consist of music.
Rotations. tabieaus &C. and a prominent
feature will be the Santa Claus bazaar.
Refreshments will be served in the lee
ture-room.
The Christmas entertainment OF the
Sunday school OF the Monumental church.
and that OF Dr. Hoge's church, viii come
off Friday night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
YOUNG coDDlNs INJURIES FATAL.
lie Dies in Baltimore from the street-Car
Acknowledgement To-Day.


Mr.. Edwin G. Goddin, who was run
over by a cable-car in Baltimore Christ
mas-Day and 20 badly injured that the
physicians decided that the amputation
Of one Of his legs was necessary. died in
that city yesterday
The remains Will reach here on the ESQ
+. NJ. train over the Richmond Fred
ericksbufg and Potomac railroad to-day,
and the funeral will be from the Byrd
Street Depot at 8 o'clock. The interment
will be at Hollywood. The deceased was
I'm his 2ist year, and had been in the
EMPLOY Of Mr. 7. II. Campbell as
clerk.
A special TO the Dispatch from Balti-
more saws that had young Goddin sur
vived IL would have been necessary to
amputate the other leg. His father and
friend from Richmond named Foster
we're with him when he died.