davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
Bar,on-Heights News Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Fox spent the week
at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Barton have re-
turned from visit TO the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. J. W. Williams has returned from
an extended trip through Virginia.
MIR. w. j. Jobliu. OF New Mexico. is
visiting his brother-in-law, Mr.. ". X. Mil
Ter, for the summer.
Mrs. j. w. Rawley and her boys. Kent
and Heath, have gone to Hillsyille to
spend the summer.
Miss NJ. Journie Lee and Master Robert
r. Patrick, of Brookland Park. left Tues
day to spend the summer at Old Point and
Hampton.
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Harvey gave o very
delightful lawn party on their spacious
grounds last night for the benefit of the
Methodist church.
The Methodist and Baptist Sunday
schools or Barton Heights had their an
nual picnic at Ashland Park on Thursday,
and had happy time.
Miss Marion Farley. who spent the win
ter on the Heights while attending school
at the Richmond Female Seminary. left
tuesday for her home. in Carroll county,
Va, for the summer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
DETECTIVES LOOKING FOR EVANS.
Newark Onicers Here Trying TO Catch
Trnil Of the "Gypsy Dude.

Trail Of the " Gypsy Dude.
Detectives Carroll and Woolfsteif. of
Newark. are in Richmond trying 20 get on
the track OF Edward Evans, the Gypsy
Dude" who, as told exclusively in FRIDAY 8
DsPATCH. is wanted IN the New Jersey
town for the abduction OF his slster-in-
law. Maria Lowell. who IS the youngest
daughter Of the chief Of a band OF English
gypslas encamped near that place.
Having seen from the DISPATCH that n
man and woman travelling as Edward
Evans and wife, and believed 20 have been
the couple whose presence IS especially
desired IN New Newark. were IN Richmond
for several DAYS last week and left quite
suddenly after tping called upOn by q
lady whom Evans called mother the
officers hastened 20 Richmond 90 try and
catch the trail OF the fleeing compile. Tho
detectives met with Sergeant TomlinsOn
yesterday morning and he showed them
around town and gave them all the assist
ance that he could. The Jerseymen when
approached by reporters were very retl-
cent. They were determined not to give
Their plans away.
Their efforts yesterday were directed
mainly to finding the cebman who carried
the elderly lady to call on Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans" IL was said late last night that
they had located the driver but had not
been able to see him. They expect to do
SO today. however, and hope 70 get from
him information that may lead TO ldenti-
fyIns the caller. BY this means they may
possibly be- able to learn by what route
the pair or trio left this city.
Evans and Maria left Newark on Thurs
day night, June sth, and were here
the 18th. The latter spoke Of having Just
come from Savannah. and a hotel-card
found in her room after she lett indicated
l,s.s l.arr hn1 Nnk ~ 4
officers brought with them picture of
Evans. and it is said TO have been readily
recognized as the likeness Of the man who
spent hall OF las. week here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
THE PROPHECY REVERSED.
A Sen Tale in Which the Victoria Was
Made to Sink a ship as She Was Sunk.

Made to Sink a ship as She Was Sunk.
The appalling calamity which befell the
British battle-ship Victoria has served as
startling reminder of sea tale written
soon after that great vessel was launched
by the well-known naval expert III. o. Ar
mold. Forster. says the New York Word. IN
which he gives a superstltlOus account OF
naval battle, III which he represents HIM
self as taking the Victoria, which he called
the Majestic. INTO action.
Naval officers very generally commented
to-day upon the fact that in this graphic
account the Victoria should have been de-
scribed as defeating her enemy by pow
ertul stroke of her terrible ram, sending
her TO the bottom. very much as she her
self was to-day destroyed.
Here is an extract from this interesting
narrative:
Suddenly, amidst the din Of the firing,
and easily distInguishablo above the thun-
der of the guns. came the report OF a
fierce, rapid explosion, followed by an III
Simultaneous cessS3a''aes ot the enemy's fire;
place, but the fs* remained beyond
doubt, and instantly determined TO avail
myself of it, | turned to the lieutenant
aud babe him transmit my orders through
the ship. The orders were simple.
Lay both guns ahead, full speed, and
prepare to RAM
Il was convinced that for q time al any
rate my adversary had lost control of his
ship. We were now separated bv dis
lance of less than 800 wards, and still the
same apparent lndecision marked the
movement OF the enemy. who was moving
slowly with almost q full broadside pre-
sented 10 us and somewhat on cur star
board bow
Suddenly she appeared 10 gather full
WAY ana her head began TO come In slight
. ~ towards us. But II was too late: the
time had como. moved nv hand and the
ofhcer by my side flashed my will TO the
great turret guns.
ROAR AND CRASH.
ION both sides there WAS roar md n
crash; the thunder of the tornado with
the shock Of the earthquake. Swept and
shattered by the point. blank dlscbarce of
the terrible artillery 20 which she had
been exposed, the Majestic still held her
course. aud her course was that on which
i had launched her On either side the last
bolt was sped. The gun had had ITS final
wad, greater power was now to give its de-
cision, ana from that decision there was
no appeal.
Our opponent lay between us and the
southern sun, aud can at this moment
remember the instant when the low bow
OF the Majestic entered the shadow cast
upon the water.
Then. with a deep. grinding. terrible
crash the ram did It's work. We had struck
the enemy about fifty feet from her bow
aud the shght change In her direction
made the blow sianting one. The Males
tic shiyered from stem TO stern aud could
actually sec the iron-work on the bow rip.
ping and spiintsring as 1t forced ITS way
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
MAY BuiIi "A Wigwam.

II is possible that a wigwam may yet be
built for the accommodation of the State
Democratic Convention and other gather
ines of a similar character. Such q struc-
ture would hardly cost more than $1,000
and would be OF great public convenience.
The most desirable site for a building Of
the kind Is the Allan lot. Fifth and Nam
streets. MIR. j. Thompson Brown, who has
this property IN hand SAID 10 a Df,PArcH
reporter Yesterday that he would allow tho
use of the lot for a wigwam If the city
committee would obtain permission from
the G uucl tor the structure 10 stand
permanently and turn the same over
to him. Mr. Brown does not think any
grading would be necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
The Nictoria's Dead.

lBy Anglo-American cablo TO the Dispatch.l
LONDON. June 2i.-lt is stated this morn
ing that no attempt will be made TO re-
cover the bodies OF those who went down
in the Victoria. The vessel lies in $50 feet
OF water II would be an almost impossi-
Bile task 90 recover the dead. 1t Is proba-
bic IN the course of a few days Il number
of bodies Will float out from the hull and
all these Will DO watched for and given
burial on land
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
THE COAST-LlNE EXPRESS.
New Fast Train to tho South to Com
mence July I'd.


WAsHINGToN, ID. c., June PA new
tram will be inaugurated July "a to be
known az the Atlantic-Codst ne express,
to run from New York thro gh Washing
ton 10 the South. and the fast mail
will be discontinued TO points south OF
Weldon. n c. This new service offers
material reduction IN time from Washing
ton, New York and all eastern cities TO
Charleston, Columbia, Savannah, Bruins
wick, Townsville. Montgomery, Jackson
vile. -. Augustine. Tampa. and all points
in Eastern and Middle Florida, ais, to
Havana, Cuba, with only one nlghtea route
TO the Gulf. This express will ieave New
York daily at $3.50 A. NJ. and Washington
at $3.50 Z. NJ. giving equal facilities for
lima, Georgia. and Florida as offered by the
fast-mall newspaper train that has been
leaving New York at 4;33 A. NJ. and Wash
lngton at 1857 A. Nj.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
WIZ Keep on Travelling.

Mr.. William NJ. Coulllng. who has for
several years travelled abroad for the Il. G..
Williams Company, has resigned his posi-
ton with this firm aad accepted an offer
from the Bodies Cigarette Machine Com
pany. Mr. Coulllng. during his connection
with the trst-named firm, travelled over
nearly every portion of the globe. He was
first sent to South America. where he spent
over year. aud shortly after his return ho
took two-years' tour which carried him
through Europe. Africa. and Asia. He has
but recently returned from tho city Of
ploysrs will probably nscsssitate his taxing
another trip abroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
A IN buiancs Calls.

At 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
ambulance was called TO Jail alley and
Broad street TO o negro man who had
been struck on the head with brick. He
was treated and left.
At 9:55 last night 10 was called to the
PhIladelphia steam boat wharf to a negro
man whose leg had been broken. He was
taken to the almsaoase for treatme
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25

representing themselves and other credit an.
ora OF the bank, bought the claim OF t a.,
institution against the se e ss,J ann beng
the difference between the ~aoIs "m ~, tho
Federa, government and the sum the bank
held belonging 10 the Confederate Cover q.
ment. or course the parties IN interss,
cannot realize from the decision uu,i'
Congress makes tho necessary approp''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
The Gun-Boat Nachias.
lBy telegraph to tAe Dispatch


WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 2l.-It is said
at the Navy Department that the gun.boat
Machias when submitted tor trial was
than any ship that has been tried in re-
cent years. From this fact it becomes
possible TO use the ship almost immc-
diately 80 that she will probably be put
in commission next week and will soon be
sent TO China.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
Tho Old Bank Of Virginia Gaze,

In the Dlsaarch's telegraphic columns
yesterday II was announced tnat among
the decisions OF the Court OF CIsims during
its recent term was one III favor OF the old
corporation OF the Bsnk or Virginia, now
represented b. ". b. Laacs. ". q. Taylor,
and John Q. Williams, for tl6, SS7 in gold.
Tho explanation of this is that when the
affairs of the old Bank OF Virginia were
wound up Isascs. Taylor. and Williams.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
a Train Strikes a Carriage and Kills Its
Occupants.
lBy teIograph 10 the DIspa.,h.

THy 10 VIII '7I'fT'FF"IfT
NEWARK, n. j.. June pa train from
jersey City on the Newark branch of tho
Erie railroad struck carriage near Avon
dale station on this afternoon. The car
riage contained Mrs. Williams and her
l2-year-old daughter and Mrs. Druett and
her TWO children-a boy aged 3 years and
a girl aged Sail residents of Newark.
The three children were instantly killed.
Mrs. Druett was carried to the bank
alongside the track and died within few
minutes. Mrs. Williams was so badly in
jured that her death is expected at any
moment. The bodies of the children were
frightfully mangled
The blame for the disaster Is said to lie
entirely with the engineer of the TAIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
Suspends Business.

Iby Telegraph 20 Tue Uispntch.I
ATLANTA, Ga, June 24.-The Bank of
Sumter. at Americas. declined to receive
deposits or pay checks to-day. Its cor
respondent IN New York. il Is alleged. re-
promising. rs II is claimed, to do so. The
Sumter Bank had, 1t Is said. made loans
on the strength of its correspondence
promise. The bank expects 10 reopen IN o
few days. Deposits are $50, 900; $l7, 900 on
time certificates. There Is no excitement
over the action Of the bank,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
Cieveland's Coincidence.
[By teIegraph . the Dispatch.


WASHINGTON. June 2i.-The following
cablegram was sent 70 the United States.
Ambassador in London:
Bdydrd, AmbdSsddor LOadOn: Convey TO
her Majesty the expression of the heart
felt sorrow OF the President and people Of
the United States by reason of the appall-
ing catastrophe to the Victoria.
lSisned. GRESHAM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
Hop (colt) won; Leonardo second. Julia
l. third. Time. i:095l.
rforrcrarrp pyerTrTs

PHrrApyLpHrA. juno 2l.-Two favorites.
a heavily. backed second choice. and three
outsiders were tho nners at Gloucester
to-day. Tue summary
First race--six and one-quarter fur-
,ong,, aie ,hsd Mon Tms p ,i1s pafn'' '
Second raco---six furlongs---Eagle Bird
won: Wandering Nun second. Miss Man.
nj. third. Time. l:203..
Third race-scvcn and one-half fur
longs-Wallace q. won; Houri second.
Forget Ne Not third. Time. 1:414.
Fourth race-seven furlongs-John
Lakeland won; Montague second, West
Side third. Time, 1854.
Fifth race-six and one-quarter fur
longs-Jim Clare won; Manhahsett second.
Wyoming third. Time. 1893.
Sixth rRce-one and one-quarter miles.
Hurdle-hlowasse won; Ecarte second, st.
John third. Time, 2:293.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
Practice-Ship bancroft.


WAsuINGToN. ID. c.. June 2i.-The Navy
Department has given orders for the final
trial of the new practIce-shlp Bancroft at
Will 60 to sea and be kept under steam
continuously for forty-eIght hours, the
object being not 10 make great speed, but
to satisfy the department that the vessel
Is complete in all respects before final ac-
ceptance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
sopremely Delightful

70 the ema GATED and debilitaIed invalid IL tho
sonsc Of returning health and strength produced
by H0stetters stomach Bitters When that
promoter Of vigor - tested by persons in feeble
health ~ restorative and vtaiiZlng potency
soon eynces itself m improved appetite. diges-
ton. and nightly repOse, tho sole conditions un-
day which strength an1 nery0 quetuio - Youcn-
slic1 20 the human system. Try u and Do con-
Niuc"i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
TIE MIsSISslPPPS RAMPAGE.
Highest Water In New Orleans Wlthtn
Its History.
by telegraph TO the Dispatch.

by Telegraph 20 The Dispatch.l
NEw ORLEANS, La, June 24.-The two
creyasses reported yesterday morning of
the levee opposite Rescue plantation. a
few miles above Plaquemine. which broke
last night. was 1875 feet wide. The efforts
TO close II not meeting with success, the
bug sugar parishes of Ascension aud Iber-
vile viii suffer severely. Another break
occurred two miles above the Bodeaux on
the east bank and is 50 feet wide. Ii will
be closed. The river in this city reached
Is feet yesterday-the highest point ever
recorded. 1t Is still rising. and points
above also report rises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
Rifle Gun ForRin2s.

Tl'g % VIZ l"D"tVHsI
WASHINGTON, ID. g., June 2i.-The Ord
nance Department of tho Navy has pre-
pared advertisements for nearly 500. 600
pounds of steel forgings 10 be used in the
construction of 4, s., g. and Pinch rified
guns. 1t Is probable that the forgings will
cost about $500. 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
PERCALES.

You can't find as pretty an
assortment of Percales any
where as we show-I2!c. a
a yard. Another large lot
lust opened.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
IIACES.

The newest, freshest, most
desirable Laces, in all the pop
ular widths, at prices SO low
as to crafty YOU in purse and
taste.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25

White and Black Linen
Lawns-allprices. Best goods
at each price. Specially good
at lGS, 20, and DC. You
will find the Black Linen
Lawns in our Black Goods
stock, where are also the best
Solid Black Satines at l2l, Is,
20, and 25c. a yard.
Solid Black, Plain, Striped,
and Barred Lawn. Prices, 10,
l24, lGS, to 25c., according to
style and quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
The National League.

st. Louis ''......OO O1ooo1o-2 s 8
Lorisvilles. 90. 10000 3-5 3
Batteries Hawley and Gunson; Hem
ming and Weaver.
At Brooklyn-frs game: R.B.H. z.
Brooklyns. . o 1 / 90 1 0 0-S 10
Washingtons IL 002 0I-5 ID 2
Batteries Kennedy and Kinslow; Esper.
Maui, and Farrell.
Second game: II. Pm. z.
Brooklyns. 0 0 ) AKA Is
Washingtons: q 900 40 II 4
Batteries Stein. Haddock. and Daily;
Duryea, Meekiu. aud Farrell.
IL Cincinnati: The Cincinnati and Chi
cago Gibbs played n beautiful game this
afternoon. Chamberlain pitched effective
tall and was given faGltlsss fielding sup
port. Latham and Smith made brilliant
stops. and a double play by LANCE was the
feature. Attendance, 2.GlO. Score:
At Cincinnati: Il. B.H. Z.
Cincinnatis. 02O1Oo1O-4 0
Chicagos. ......0 0 o / 90 Ia 6, 2
Batteries Chamberlain and Murphy;
L. PARROT and Schriyer.
A: Philadelphia eleven innings:
PhiIadelphias.4 2o20O12103-l5 Is 4
New Yorks. 40 OOeoO1-l3 Il 5
Batteries: Vlckery. Carsey. and Cross
BALDWIN. Schmidt, Kelly, and Mlligan.
cleveland lev GaSvi' .".l..2 o12OO2o2-9 Is i
Pl'tsLurg ......2 / OO002O 0-5 7 ,
Batterles Cuppy and thinner; Ehrot
and Miller.
At Boston: B.D.H. 2.
BOstOn..........0 0 X
Baltimore. .......0O 0 1000 % 3
Batteries Stal-y and Merritt; Hawke
a Rplfugqn
Harvard ar ,'....O OOOOO2OO1--8 /
Yale .........0 10000 % 3
Batteries: Highlands and Mason Carter
and kedzie. tmpne. Bond.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
At Charleston; r. DH. z.
Montgomery ...:;.......;.. 49,. =
Batteries: Killeen and Sugden; Dona-
hoe and Welch.
At Savannah r. B.H. z.
Savannahs 80 0 0 90 0 0 0 30 5 3
Mobiles. 10O42O % 6 2
Batteries: Petty and Connaughton;
Daniels and Flynn. Umpire, Sera.
At Augusta: n. B.H. Z.
Augustus. ......1 0 0 Is ii
Batteries: German and Wilson; Baker
and Baldwin.
At Atlanta: H.B.H.E.
Birmingham. "a O1OOO1OO-5 II
Batteries: Darby and Murphy; Welch
and Earle.
A. Macon twelve innings) R.B.H.E.
Macon. 2 O2OOO 100000 1--5 IL 10
MemphIs..0 0 o 200 o o. - I
Batteries: Clausen and Fields Wlttrock
and Bolan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
WHITE SCHOOL.


ers for the next Session:
WHITE SCHOOL.
Mechanicsyille, Miss Mary T.. Merryman.
Bowler Greed, Miss Maggie Y. Mlt che.l.
Towards Grove. first grade. Miss Nettle
'. Enroughty; second grade, Miss Ivy V.
Marable.
1wenty-ninth street, first grade, Miss
SalIo \. L9rus: second grade, Miss Nellie
j. Cherry; third grade. Miss Lila Meisel.
Fulton. first grade Miss Loula G. Warm
ner second grade. Mrs. Emma Holland.
Hall, first grade, Miss Patt9 Douthat.
Miler's. first grade, Miss Virginia Il.
Cauthorn; socon! grade, Miss Helen L.
Ellis.
Highland. first grade, Miss Helen Dick
inson.
Seven Pines, first grade. Miss l.. Kate
Chadick.
Antioch. first grade. to be flied.
Beulah, first grade. Mr. j. (. Cartwright.
CoLoRED SCHOOLS.
Cedar-Street. first grade. W. s. Chris
ton. second grade. Susan Blakey.
Woodvilie. first grade. Il. III. Thurston;
second grade, T. A. Meredith.
Tabernacle, first grade, W. z. Epps
second grade, Maggie A. V. hurry.
ReedsyIlle, first grade. Jonn ID. Fra
sier second grade. c. b. Harris.
SemdicE, first grade. &. =. Robinson.
Seven Pines, first grade, Alice Robin
son.
Boar Swamp, first grade. Creme Carter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
DANIEL ID. TALLEY, Secretary. ,s.,s,

VErILLlSTON SEMINARY Phi.-
w PAkEs boys for a0y college ~ s'en.i-S
school New laboratories Win elecifeal ~. .'.
All buildings heated by steam. an 'rii1 al
September Z. 1898. Address Rev. ~ - -
GALLAGHER, Pnneipal, Easshanp.on, "a ~. a,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
LEV Y&DAYIS.
A REMNANT OCCASION

All our remnants Wash
Dress Good, marked down still
lower. The price marked is
now the price it sells at-some
goods marked down to half,
and some to quarter price-alI
marked so low as to clear them
out at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
AT oUTTENDUlG.

New YORK. June 2i.-The following are
the results of the races at Guttenburg to-
day:
First race-five furlones-polydora won
Ada Blue second, Prize third. fine. l:0i.
Second race--four and one half furlongs-
Conners won; Jennie 4. second. Come
Home third. Time. 574.
Third race-three fourths of a mile
Indigo won; Cottonade second. yagabond
third. Time. lick.
Fourth racs--four and one half furlonss-
Washer won; Tom Karl second. Marguerite
third. Time. 56i4.
Fifth race-mile and half-St. Luke
won; Headlight second. Ny Fellow third.
Time. 2:il4.
sixth receive and one-hslf furiougs -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
VIHE BOARD OF VISITORS Q

i MEDICAL COLLEGE or fikulNif
viii assemble AZ the college building ih 5. -
city. On WEDN EsDAY, July l., 1898, o. p ~
for tho purpose Of electins ts5 frolos-li' '.,
the nesiy-cre4,eI cbalrs-ono fOr tne uis1as
OF the Eye, Ear, and Throat, ans ih' .'.ol
General Pathology and Bacterio.ogy-~ &" i.
10 elect two Professors % supply soc 'a''l'.'
created by resignation In tho chalk OF Us.
of Women aud Children snd Ia tno cn4ir v, > 10
terra Modica and Therapeutics.
Candidates for theoe positions VIII ioIHe
their applications ana Testimonials ~ OuhIs40-
PaEE ToaPKISs, n. d., Dean ~ tle Fa,un,'
WILLIAM ". Ckt MI
Presiaens Board O. hlsi.pf%
DANIEL ID. TALIEY Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
TEACHERS FOR FAIRFIELD SCHOOLS.
The District Board Makes Selections for
the Next session.

The School Board of Fairfield District
held "A meeting at the county courthouse
yesterday and elected tho following teach
ers for the neXt snsslOn;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
THALHIMER BROTHERS
EDUCAIIONAI.

GUNNER SCHOOL.-PKOfESSD =
y l. :. SQUIRE viii receive h~toi niN
OF pnpils curing vacation % rntfh fvf p' ."
ton IA The pIDlc schools ~ Tor ei'nisai. D DID
lege, beginning MONDAY. JlAe gov.
terms, g., address " ayy.y a. 40. J2i e.f'
Rankin streat. 10 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
FLEKr DIE AT MALTA

The remainder OF The ileet IS due 70 ar
rive at Malta on Monday.
Kear-Admiral Albert II. Markham. who
since tho death of Wee Admiral Iryon Is
in command Of the British Mediterranean
Squadron, has telegraphed 10 the Admit
ralty that the damage sustained by the
CampcrdOwn in accidentally ramminG tie
Victoria proves upon examination, to
have been less than was expected. He
adds that. though the vessel Is seriously
damaged. ne hopes that sho will be ready
10 proceed for Malta in few days. where
she will 90 III dock for repairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25

Mr.. James r. Jordan. of Radford. Va.
who has been IN the city for several DAYS.
left this evening for home. He still has
his papers on file for the position of Mar
shall OF the Western District.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-05-13
August
Flower"

What is August Flower for 7"
As easily answered as asked. 1t is
for Dyspepsia. 1t is a special rem
edy for the Stomach and Liver
Nothing more than this. We believe
August Flower cures Dyspepsia.
We know it will. We have reasons
for knowing it. To-day it has an
honored place in every town and
country store, possesses one of the
largest manufacturing plants in the
country, and sells everywhere. The
reason is simple. 1t does one thing,
anddoesitright. Itcures dyspepsia