davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
SUNBEAMS.

-whsnsvsr cold snap visits Fort Mysr, far dsvs
In subtropieAl Florida tile Inhabitants Who have -
method OF heating their houses. come cut into the
streets and Keep by sitting round great nrs' 81
wood The 'cold snaps rare, hut when hey come
verybody even the Northern visitor. - thoroughly
uncomfortable and poor folks with few Aal 1hiE gar
ments really suffer.
Farmers In Kent county. Ma. hAV. font that
ground planted in tomatoes yields from 81 IN so ?"
and farmer reported yield Of SO Per Is'.
while tho OF reports received indicated yea
otA little less than $40 20 per AL these fac"
came out al meeting ~ fArmsTs Itwss'hs s'n"'
the meeting that tho landlord shouh furnish nan
the fertilizer and half the tomato plants ans that as
should receive ope-thTi the TetUTns
--Itissv-rA surprise To 80 novice N th- palnN7s
Of human studies md out let his s.b.c - t.'ai
brunette the 'arg- proportions ~ iu- 10 must ni
with hts white and cAruihs coors to Prod $50 nav
uraI thts 81 the human face divine Where ~ nsfs
dent Is lacNInE, Chtnssrdoli eject uuuA'urA 'ai
unrlsasing Is produced. THIS iTutb wnuf a..'A' %
lie often unAppTrcs4ted by those siy vHHlsH - E''
paints with the purpose Of beauty NJ - NS
though u may be that the sAowy 7'i aud We 80"
they choose precisely SATISFY tho tpss o me t'0a ~
person who would thus try 10 enhance her charms A.
al events. the woman TIE street i ln''rtrrs'sI
frequent Shoss G,ATngy PINK AMI w'i's "r''' 'aS
Isnge attention TO their unrsaseIust sr'.fe.' f,
-ryou wall take tue opinion OF Nev Ing anil n'a
OF the Old sIocE tue AtTouni beat &C hone us
Nsiford run Tie other Indigenous ~" .'- Hl4
drius Is hard elder witch IN rustic an pro '.'. -
cautiss particularly m vogue. from the fac. ~ "1
witch u distts itself from innocent swr-' ayr -'
into drunk Of dynamite "uf-" THs rssfs-''' ~
fscJs Of tho two beverages upon the b-TAn 4f.HA'i
are quite different. as has often been aew"1'.fAt
Old time barn raisiugs and country 'A'Is si'~s va
ford Tuu cusers aud su,sveus, sri h"4sE II ny
some.ttnos lead 10 fghts a: cross ROADS irwts' -'.
sNubsrAacs OF spirits Il ofIsuer has pF'fE -
fellowship. sa1thei animpNt-s, ana ro-ut'r"'s. -
Oppressive influences ~ the "iI ta.Elu.sic no =,
ard I'D
rausss a nan 90 feel 90 g,sd % dtr-g g.s so- -
abuse is faf8l.r. and a's bis UrtgIH"r. s-'+
druussri gpes q, p.ecss .aag before a, Ea' ~ ..
th-auSa ailments .r 80 stomach. or from Or 'T go
tEers are plenty ~ urHAseRariH"s, and i.'a .''
tsuArAns have ly-E .8us Uist NEE 90 b'a'. r'' 80
~ dAiy stout AM f.assaug Vltat.ons 81 Ns-' ~ -
Hr,.A,,V..,Ht,.roary Asara.t Dampsoa.'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19

The Princeton dinner last night was hal
eyon and vociferous. and theology physie.
law. science. and business did homage TO the
football heroes who have planted their iron
heels so well on various sandA The thought
fulness OF the undergraduate athletes In al
lowing representatives. OF the faculty TO at
tend deserves mention. Everybody under
stands that football and It's cousins are the
life OF collegiate life. The instructors are alb
solutslY supsrnumersrE But It's Kind not to
allow them to feel their inferioritJ all the
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19

The Cleveland Leader shows that although
the population OF Ohio entities her to s73
appointments in tho departments at Washing
ton she is keeping only $50. Probably most Of
these are Republicans. The fact Is that Ohio
Is really a model. modest state Besides. tho
Ohio Democrats don't care to hold ONCE until
elimination has ceased TO eliminate. and the
Hon LAWRENCE TALBOT NEAL is avenged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19

The first convention of the circus propri-
etors OF the United States has been In session
at Cincinnati this week. At the business m eet-
ing yesterday It was voted unanimously to
elect to full membership Prof. WILSON OF
Washington. manager of the celebrated VII
sons Grand Concatenat ed Aggregated MeCalo-
eerhallc Whatisit and Eleven-leRged Calf and
Refined Saltimbanco Somerset Combination
and Platform Swallowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19

The Committee on Ways and Means have
agreed to an amendment to the WILSON bill
raising tho duty on barley from 20 to 30 per
cent. ad valorem. The change was made upon
the motion OF Mr.. WHITING OF Michigan. and
the purpose OF 1t Is to help the Western brew
ers. whouse native barley. and 10 hurt tho Fast
srn brewers who depend upon Canadian barley.
Protection. favoritism. discrimination. fraud.
these are the four legs OF tho WILSON Whatisit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19

This LEM QuIaa Of Quogue. who is push
ing cart in the Fourteenth Congress district.
and distributing leaflets on The cocoanut
trade in Mntagalpa" seems to be a queer
auagEy. Whore is his permit? Or. do the DO
lice regard him as harmless crank?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19

Ir7H T- Ufrsa g'7a E..t.8 rl.
Mrs. VIlsfrgastsl tua, Ma pas rrr --'-' -
Waite uou-s as NJ asa.gggon. PIP W.I.r .s -Ftf..
Tsesdsng NO e Trr.r O. rsrslIvgt r3'en
Invitation 10 vouImE ppIlca. sg.r+s. has .
made the same ktnI Of report 20 TssPsrt '..
The HAwEilsn PEssidrul's gEssmfa- ADJ.
splca0ss,J d.sPlEysi % tala s0FEssP9aisa4s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19

The Hon. ROMEO WALsINGHAM, the reg
ular Republican candidate for Congress in the
Fourteenth district addressed large and ex-
hausted audience in the Central Opera House
on East Sl1ty-seventh street last evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
IT Is NOT IMPOSSIBLE
That Il. Dole May Yet be Presissat or q
Greater United States.

To rHE EproR or tvs suN-Sri TIE best way 70 sst
tie the Hawaiian question. and the way that you'd b
to all concerned the logical and agreeable -esh
be to swap Presidents
President Dole Of Hawaii 10 about the siss Of raaa
who would MI the position Of President OF the rntsd
States and Grover cleveland Ia Just AcceptAbT Aboat
big enough 20 At In nicely as President NJ Hawai- u
the HAwaiIAns would not swap even We ""nd thro-
In the Aug~umps as boot They never Woud %
missed EDNARD FITEsILiAL
BnsrOE Jan Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
The osIs sis- OF Activity There.

Froz n. PAtlads'pAia TI-,L
Here in PhilGdslphIA the stTssts may be seen rua-
ming in al dlrsctionA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19

Uor friends who favor us pith nsnusortpts6 for
publication Uish to hare rejected articles rsturred
nsv must in all cases send Stamps for hatDrpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
HriEAt.Vs.,T,,sro ary AsAra-r Da~DS0'.''


Fo-7 no No RsisrI srsz .aE Jr.-rr
IaE Sos A.vsys right, sysa When s;asb .''"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
tt. Ineom. Ia. U.ee..u,u,,o,.,

To THE EDrToR OF THE SUN-Sr, The o..
position made BY Matthew Marshall in las,
Mondays SuS OF the proposed income tar IL
generally admirable. 1 dissent only from the
first sentence in this paragraph:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31

CHlLDREN'S LONG COATS.
Ages from 2 to years, were A.O to
$50 are 10 be sold at $50 each
ready at 10 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31
MEETINGS.
COUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY
RICHMOND. VA, August 50, ls9

RICHMOND. VA, August So 1891.
Notice Is hereby given that a general
meeting OF the stockholders of the South
rnr Railway Company will be held at the
office of the company. at the corner OF
Tenth street and Bank street, in the city
of Richmond, Va, on TUESDAY, the %
day of October, 1894 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at
which time and place there VIII be sub
mitted to the stockholders, for their ap-
proval and ratification. and for their au-
thority TO execute and deliver, a proposed
mortgage or deed Of trust by the Southern
Railway Company 10 the Central trust
Company, of New York, as trustee, uFon
and covering the railroads, properties.
privileges and franchises OF the SAID
! company. to secure an Issue OF bonds In
the aggregate principal sum or Sl2O,VpOW.
payable July /. 1894, in gold coin OF me
United States, with interest at the rate ot
c per cent. per annum, payable seml-annu-
ally In Ike gold coin; and also 70 autho-
ri2e. the execution and delivery OF mort
: gaze or deed of trust upon parts OF me
railroad and properties Of the former
East Tennessee. Virginia ana GeorEii
Railway Company 10 secure bonds Tor the
principal sum OF si.J00,0c0, payable Sep
tember !, 1893, bearing interest At a rate
not exceeding per cent. per annum.
principal and interest payable III gol1
coin. which aforementioned bonds are u
| he issued and delivered in lieu and sub
stitution OF and for the equipment ana I'M
provenent bonds thereon, secured by q
mortgage heretofore foreclosed.
nv order Of the Board OF Directors.
w. u. c. EVEN.
MI sI-tOc2i Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31

an S1-tOc2I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31
Virginia News Items.

Tho effects of the Roanoke Athietic
club have been sold under an execution
for debt.
Ex-Mayor William G. Evans IS asai AL.
,,lr,icaiiv iii He is at the home or his
mother in Blacksburg. Montgomery
county.
little Miss Ethel Grimsley, the young e
oct daughter of Judge ID. a. Grlmsiey' ",
crlneper. died on the 18th instan., a.
her home. after an illness OF three "e'h''
OF typhoid-fever.
NJ. Thomas Goodson, a worthy ana
m..n,-rasnerted citizen Of Sussex; mt
VIII a shocking accident on Iuesuay a..
p aa,risban1's saw-mill. In that county. ns
VAS engaged saving PLANK inao H.
~hSn one Of the strips struck hiil IN ' nd
hreast passing through his pouy ata
biIIIns him instantly. The unios.una'e
man leaves a widow with six chiidren'
A telegram at staunton. from Florence;
Ala announces the death there to-uey ~, ~
Mr Harry Nelson. after a f~o-aays ~.
ness MT Nelson was ,asvs. s thre e brothers-
l ~ IS X Nelson, OF stanton; AIe ,ss I
Nelson OF culpeper; Hon. Snares u
Nelson OF Winchester--and sist 49, ~" sn u
Jobn Stout. OF Staunton. Inc aee si -.
was grandson Of the late dsneFa' Nv
bert Il. Robes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31
HAYS CONDITION FAVORABLE.
Sudden Death OF Mr.. Joseph ii. Clarke
Died from Her Injuries.

ALEX VA, Angus; D-tSpe-
cial)-The condition of Mr.. II. II. iihy'
who attempted suicide at his rooms IN
the Exchange and Ballard Hotel mere
Yesterday afternoon. as mentioned In the
D,spatch. Is repor. ID to b. more favmable
NV the physicians attending him. al
though they at first sail there was 70
hope of saving his lie.
Mr. Joseph ii. Clarke. well-known
brick contractor Of this city. died very
suddenly yesterday evening at mis- home,
on upper Prince street. lie had tecn at
work the day before. and was as well
as usual when he went 10 bed. About b
o'clock yesterday morning he was taken
with hemorrhages. however, and again
later on. and he became 80 weak from
loss OF blood that no power could save
him. His wife, who was Ill with paraiy-
sis. was unable TO see him.
Rosie. the little 10-year-old daughter OF
Mr. Charles Foley. Of this city, died last
night at her home, on Washington street.
The child was burned on Thursday night
last, her dress taking fire from Japa-
nese lantern. but seemed to be getting
along well until yesterday evening. when
she complained Of pains internally. and
by O'Clock she was dead.
A Waterman Suicides.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. August 30.-(Spe-
cialD-Archibald Hammerly. white. a pri-
vate Waterman for a number of business
houses here. committed suicide tonight
about 1880 o'clock by jumping into the
river from the pier foot Of King street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND, VA, August D:-Private
sales: Bright filters. hogsheads; wrap
pers. 4; darks, g. Total. l6 hogsheads.
Market very quiet for hogshead tobacco.
A full sale OF old North Carolina brishts
al Planters brought out good prices on
low grades and very fair values on PETER
grades. Twenty-seven cents was paiu TOT
new cutters, with a good sprinkiins OF
lower grades.
Nothing taken in. Small sales AT other
warehouses. No change In sun.cureu
prices TO note. Highest for week, slI.
Receipts are already here Tor the open
ing sale OF the 9Th.
Messrs. Cooper and Shelburne are home
from trips. ,. l.,
the field is having too much rain-four
DAYS in succession again this week. ms
retards and damages curing colors ana
makes thinner tobacco.
Messrs. }. h. Boatwrlght and Mr. Aver
ISett OF Averett Il Harvey, Danvilie To-
bacco brokers. were on the market TO-
day. ~.
Mr. w. J. Yarbrough Is In stanton, va
Mr.. Rutherford Rose is In i.ynchburY
where he was overtaken by fever, whien
| his friends hope will not prove serious.
Mr. L. G. Peasants, connected with the
| Southern Tobacconist, Ia in North caro-
| lima markets on business.
The Southern tobacco warehouse ~ rap
| idly pushing TO completion for the sale OF
| Ssntember 18th. The basement floor /,
| Belgan-b block paved-the third factory OF
| the kind in the city so paved.
Revenue collections: Cigars and c'ga
rettes. S6,5G.6S; tobacco, '-'5-2oo. Total
| s. 9l9u II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31
ueatb's Doings In Tazeweli.

TAzEWELL VA. August SO;-l Ey,e-
cial)-Mrs. Kate Smythe' d MI on ~ Ties ;us
l gsy at at Graham. after short Illness,
was buried yesterday fr9m { The F sudden
and UNEXPECTED death of this worthy
iady was a great shock TO her relations 8
and friends in this community, anu =, d
large concourse followed her i'iii"''' ~
the public cemetery. -,.. .,o cod
a telegram this morning brings the sa q
and unexpected intelligence OF me Ged ,,is
Of w. W. Peery, Esq. who had leit MI nis
home. in this county, for his annual N's nt
Mhs Top mou nas about IN st s Years. rs
~ &C a nuhIic-snirited and useful clti-
S cen ara and j belonged to the old type of
vgnsRs mat cart are fast Is 1 RfiSh m s sSsGn
and hogan this morning the trial OF Tay,
ior's administrator VS.. the. Norfolk and
Western railroad for $4,000. ,...,.,,,o
Hon. John II. Fulton. OF WylneNille,
c,nn~ over Yesterday to be in attendance
during the remaining term OF the court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31
ELECTRIC co.'s TO CONSOLIDATE.
Material for the New EIccttr Line--Actor
Danbigne on to New York.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, August
30.--{Special)--A plan Is on foot 10 con-
solidate the Charlottesville and University
Street Railway Company and the Char
lottesville and University Elcctr!c-Light
Company. In this event the present
horse-car line would be changed into an
electric one. II. T. Valentine. president OF
the street-car company, IL largely inter-
ested In the electric company. large
part Of the material for the new electric
line to be constructed by the Piedmont
Construction and Improvement Company
is on hand. and the rails and other equip
ments have been ordered. Work on the
line viii be commenced next week.
The Summer Law School closed yester-
day. Professor John u. Minor was pro-
scented with a magnificent basket OF cut
flowers by the president Of the class, Mr..
Underwood
MIR Thomas L. Dabney. whose stage
name Is Danblgue, left-here yesterday
afternoon for New York. He has been
visiting Professor James NJ. Garrett. at
the university. Mr.. Dabney had signed
a contract 10 appear this season with
Lillian Russell. but 1t is said that IT ieIi
through
The Monticello Guard Will take part
in the competitive drills In Richmoho
and Lynchburg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31
DEATHS.

DENNYy-Died, at SO A. 81. August
IN Isas in the city OF Washington. D. c.,
Mrs. LOUISE LAMAR DENNY. formerly
OF Macon. Ca, lately OF Richmond. Va
Remains will be taken to Macon for
interment.
PATTERSON.-Dle yesterday after.
noon AT 40 o'clock. at her husbands resi-
dence. Chester Hill. Mrs. ANNIE T..
PATTERSON, In the 9th year Of her
age.
A precious one from as has gone,
A voice We loved Is stilled;
A place Is vacant In our nome
Which never can be TILED.
God In his wisdom has recalled
The boon his love had given,
And though the body slumbers here,
The soul Is safe I'm Heaven.
Her busy hands are folded,
Her work on earth Is DONE
Her trials all are ended,
i'e' u. II. BLAKE.
Funeral will take place this afternoon
AZ o'clock from the Third Chfisu.n
church. Friends and acquaintanees arc
invited 10 attend.
s,,IrH-Died. at his residence. In this
city. No. II north Fourth street. rriaay'
August sIst. at 1910 A. ~. JOSEPH -
SMITH, In the s2d year Of his age
Notice OF funeral will be given mere
| after.
MATrHEwS.-Died. at the resiashSs
| ~ her father. 1901 Beverly street, Mlss
| MINNIE MATTHEW'S. In the Mn yeas
| OF her age. 49, ,..i.
| The funeral will take place at the res'.
dence TO-DAY friday. August INST AZ
| 3 O'clock p. NJ. Friends ana aeaus
| ances invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31
THE RICHMOND DlSPATCH-FRIDAY. AUGUST 81. 1884,

.sif as a Florida cracker made the
closing address OF the day, when Was
extemporareous. lie described In glow
,ny terms the climate and resources "
b,s state Florida wanted men WIN
small CAPITAL, who would buy fruis-farms
and aet rich. She had resources enough
"a buy I'M all the mines OF Alabama, an.
aIl the wheat In Missouri. and he wah'ea
everybody to come. ,n.u
The convention then took recess uh'ii
s Pm. ,o,,c,.s
There was a fair attendance at the eve
ming session, which opened with an au'
dress by DIR. d. @. Fernow, chief OF the
Forestry Division Of the Agricultural De
partment. on the timber resources OF .he
south. He said the South had better
class OF timber than any other part Oh
the United States. Although the racine
coast had a greater area OF timber 'he
southern forests were nearer 10 the grew
markets. The South has been wasteiui III
regard TO its timber. Its forests had peen
culled OF their timber. thus preventing
its spread and leaving only the poorer
kinds. Forests had also been allowed 10
burn. thus not only destroying Vaiuao'e
timber but the fertility OF me sou. III
Fernow urged that the conyeriion tel .ne
truth about the South. and nave ,he
southern legislatures pass laws Tor pe''e.
protection from forest fires.
Mr.. Yancey. OF Florida, endorsed IT. -.
Fernow's remarks. and reference ne
made 10 the late henry uIauy
prolonged applause. -,
Something about the manufacture OF
lumber IN the Northwest was told tne
convention by NJ. II. Moore, OF the Du,
hume lowa) Board of Trade. He ha'
machinery for manufacturing lumber ~
send TO an available place in the Soutn.
The timber resources OF the nOr'hsin
section on which he depended were p..
coming exhausted, and he was ophseu ~
turn 10 the South. But the South wah.su
new blood; that was what caused 'io
North TO be so enterprising. -,
Mr. Grigsby Thomas, OF Columbus ia,
defended the South from the statements :,
about lynchings and burnings. lie sdia
he told Scotchran VINO had question:.
him about Il that he would Dring oNe,
100000 negroes from the South am
march them through England, ana II
,hay ala not nut the working-classes
there TO shame for industry, prosperity
ard happy disposition he would pay tneiF
fares back TO America. The trouble pe-
tween the North and the South, said MI.
Thomas. was that each was ignorant Oh
the other. The South treated the negro
well If he acted well.
Mr.. Thomas said he did not believe ~
these northern people who came south
and said: "Get a move on you. ne
contended that the new South woulu
never equal the greatness and the glory
of the old South, and this sentiment was
applauded loudly.
DR.. NJ. Souville, an ex-surgeon or tne
French army. residing In Chattanooga
told Of the resources Of Tennessee anu
the opportunities for investment thei q
When ne concluded the convention az
journed until tomorrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31
Mr.. JOSEPH SMITHS DEATH.
The weIl.Known CIsthisg saisssnan Passes
Away Early This Morning.


Mr.. Joseph L. Smith. for many years
q salesman at McAdams q Berry's cloth
Ing establishment. died at his home. No.
II north Fourth street. shortly after II
o'clock last night.
Mr.. Smith had for many years oaen SUI
ferer from consumption. but he bore up
manfully and remained at his post until ne
became too weak TO leave his room. lie
had been confined to his bed for the past
two months.
Deceased was n son OF the late William
Ira Smith, who for years conducted
clothiery In this city. Until his fathers
death Mr.. Smith was associated with him
In business, and since then he had been
In the employ of Messrs. McAdams q
Berry. lie was AZ years OF age. ana
married Miss Sallie Evans. the second
daughter Of the late Colonel Thomas j.
Evans. who, with five children, survives
him. lie also leaves a mother, two proth-
ers-Messrs. william Ira. Jr.. and Charles
sml,h-and two sisters-Mrs. A. W.
Phelps and Mrs. William Star, residing
In Brooklyn.
He was a most exemplary man. pos,
sessed OF host of friends, ana oeioved
by all who knew him. ARRANGEMENTS ior
the funeral have not been maze.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31
WYSOk RESIDENCE BURNED.
Nothing Saved But IA Desk-Loss $4,000
Partially In.ured-The Fair.

DUBLIN. VA. August 3O.-(Special.)-
The residence of Robert f. Wysor was
totally destroyed by fire about 3 o'clock
to-day; loss. about $500; partially in
surod. Nothing was saved except desk.
containing some Of Mr.. Wysors papers.
When discovered, the basement rooms ana
lower floor were on fire The family were
absent, having left home :his morning to
spend the day at the Pulaski Fair. The
house was Of brick. and has been the
residence Of the Wysor family for seve-
raj generations The fire evidently origt-
mated in the basement, but its cause Is
unknown
The Pulaski County Fair has been going
on for the last three days, with fun eX-
hibits I'm every department. There were
large crowds in attendance yesterday and
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31
Sexxerape Contracts Let.

CHARLOTTEsYILLE' va rem MISnny
5 - Ppo,,tes Of Charlottesvilles sewerage
Sa S5eihu & Luck, OF Roanoke. being , ne
lo % bidders at A5,62o95. These gentle er
men were also the successful SUGGEST tb D'u Contract
b tae been awarded The bids are for i,o me
s sSS complete. including the intercept pr
ing sewer which will empty into nil, IPs
Rivanna river beioW ,, thf hi6 Mep'' several
og Them w" Within few hundred dollars Of
"a Zach hot .oth"r. A. c. Maynard & Co.. OF
Richmond, bid SAC, SSo.S5 or,,ne, ot
h,s home near Rio Mills. in the 73d year
~ his age. He had been member OF
he Baptlst Church for forty years. =,
MYRTLE May Howell, the i,ysar.oi.d a
daughter of G. +. Howell aied '"'s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31

tract of land about one hundred yards
from the depot. on which he viii erect
at once a handsome dwelling or nine
rooms, with all the modern improvements.
He will make this place his future home.
The sale was made by J. b. Eiam & Co..
real estate agents. OF Richmond. Va.
and to them Greenwood In also indebted
for locating here Mossrs. c. ID. Lang
horne OF Richmond, Va. and John ID.
VIM, OF st. Louis. Mo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31
sared nv Shanks Marc.

HUNTINGTON. W. VA. August 90.
The authorities of Lincoln county Ias'
evening arrested John Peyton, his son,
Elisha and Milton Gross on the charge
OF assassinating Albert Keyser on satur-
day night. While the prisoners were
under guard at the house OF Constable
Them The three men were turned loose
and ran for their lives into the noun,
tains, escaping the mob. or they would
have been strung up. The greatest ex-
element prevailed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31
Town Torn Up.

NASHVILLE, TENN, August So.-Jo,n
Cantrell and wife. and Mrs. Cantrelfs
brother. William Crane, have all been ar
rested at Rogersvllle, Tenn. on charge
Of blackmail The arrests were made at
the instance of DR. q. ii. Morgan ana
the town is ali torn up over the situation
DR.. Morgan Is a prominent and wealthy
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