davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15
THEY HELP DUMB eRUTES.
Meeting of the ). p. G. A. Directors Last
Night-satisfactory Progress.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
directors Of the Society for the Preven-
ton of Cruelty to Animals was held at
the office of the society on Main street
last night. The society has been carry
Ing on its good work quietly and surely.
The reports showed that during the
last thirty days more than seventy-five
cases of cruelty have been investigated.
Many owners were simply admonished,
but others were prosecuted In the lust
ings Court
Quite a number of animals We're re-
lieved from their suffering. and many That
were past work or usefulness were de-
stroyed by the agent Of the society.
One noticeable fact which shows the
good effect OF the Society for the Pre-
yention of Cruelty to Animals is the I'M
provement In the ventilation and cieanli-
ness OF some Of the large stables In our
CITY. AT the suggestion OF the society
MANY Iiverymen in Richmond have had
slat doors put in, which adds TO the com
fort and health Of the animals. as iresii
air IS as necessary TO horses and mules
as Il Is TO men. The society officials thinh
that a great deal Of cruelty Is que 10
carelessness or ignorance.
Visitors are invited 10 call at the Once
of the society and inspect the recorus "
the end that they may get an idea ol
the variety, "a we'll as the large mum
ber of cases looked after.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15

world's.rair pictures bc secured for the
occasion. TO be used In connection with
the productions OF Virginia artists. On
motion Of Mr. Hariwlckc an approprsa-
tion was made for this purpose.
The competitive drill was also als-
cussed. ard on motion Of Mr.. waddey
n was agreed that volunteer companies
from North Carolina should be admitted
10 compete for the prizes.
STALLION STAKE RACE.
one of the most important things done
nv the committee was the Arrangement
for n stallion stake race 20 be trotted
during the Exposition. Colonel Wick
ham stated that ne had seen COM
p,,,nlca,ion In the Southern Planter
signed by Mr.. Algernon Daingerficld IN
which Il was suggested that the Agri-
cultural Society get up race OF his Kind
and the society TO add purse to the
stake One hundred dollars was appro-
priated for this purse. Stations that
have been owned in Virginia since Feb
ruary. 1894 and have made the season In
this state win be eligible TO enter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15
Personals and Briefs.

Miss Leila p. Snead will return home
from Baltimore to-day.
Mrs. S. Z. Ballew. OF 32s south Laurel
street. will leave Friday TO visit friends
in Nelson county
Miss Roblou Of Paducah. Ky. is visit.
ing Miss Ella Crutchfeld, at NO. lW2
west Main street.
Miss Maggie Courtney. of Richmond. Is
visiting Miss Myra Jobson. oil SCUM
street. Portsmouth.
Miss Mary Roberts of 2li Twentieth
street, is visiting friends and relatives at
Norfolk and Ocean View.
Rev. DIR. Judson ]. Taylor. Of Mobile,
will preach at the Second Baptist church
this evening at $50 O'Clock.
S. p. Coleman. Sheriff of Appomattox.
and ID. D. Ratten, Sheriff OF Princess
Anne, visited the Capitol yesterday.
Rev. DR.. Pitt. Mr. William Ellyson, and
Professor Cha rles VI. Winston ieft yester-
day To attend Accomac Baptist Associa-
ton.
Rev. Dr. c. Wright pastor OF Bedford
Street Methodist church, New YORK, ac-
companied by his daughter. was in the
city yesterday.
CAPTAIN S. Brock West. who has been
confined 10 his room for the past TWO
weeks. is improving. and viii soon be able
TO be out again.
Miss Mary Hundiey and Miss Lizzie
I.awton of No NJ Albemarle street, nave
left the city to visit their cousin, Mrs.
Il. V Seay. of Caroline county
Mir owen ONeili. OF Mechanicsville
turnpike accompanied by his wife ana
their daughter Katie, left yesterday al
ternoon for q visit To Baltimore.
In the City Circuit Court yesterday suit
was brought by the Phoenix Furniture
Association. of Michigan. against Preston
Belvln. of this city, for $500 damages
Thursday night. at 3i3 north Twenty
fourth street. the Central Woman's CHRIS
tiCn Temperance Union will have an
orchard-party for the benefit OF their
work.
The Central Trades and Labor Council
will hold special meeting tonight In
Central Hall when the report OF the
Committee on Labor-Day Celebration VIII
come up for action.
Miss Vera Clare Pollock. one of our
popular young musicians. is on a visit
10 Ammonsdale, the charming country
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Ammons. In
Charles City county.
Next Friday night at Damon Lodge.
Knights Of Pythias. the district organizer
OF the Endowment Rank Will be present
and give full information concerning IL
Full attendance Is desired.
In the Law and Equity Court yesterday
Phillip Davis. administrator OF DAVID
Davis. instituted suit against the Rich-
mond Railway and Electric Company Tor
go Oo0 damages IL viii be remembered
that young Davis was killed last May on
Seventeenth street by being run over
BY an electrician.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15
Of this city. are visiting frssads IN TsteF''
0' crrsrpRrIpLp NEWS NOTES.

" 49, ~~-~'
burg.
cHEsrBRFIELD NEWS NOTES.
Az the Middle District Association
held nj Bethel church. IN Chaser
neM last week the following OH ERA
were elected: j. o. Taylor. moderator.
and J. Haskins Hobson. clerk and frea-
aurer. Those who attended the meet
,nss say the crowd WAS TIE largest ever
seen on q similar occasion.
A ,awp-party was given ut the residence
Of Mr. J. A. Lester. near Tomahawk
church In Chesterfield county. The enter
tainment was for the benent OF that
church and was a success In every par
ticular. IN
the city yesterday. In conversation WIN
n Dispatch man Mr.. Baker asserted tnae
Chesterfield would make sp'enaia us
play at the big exposition TO De he''
this fall.
Rev. n. II. winfrce Il conducting pro-
tracted meeting at Old Church. In pow
batan county, this week Next week ne
viii hold a meeting with Mt. Hermoh
church. ir Chesterfield. ~.
Miss MAY Hatcher. daughter OF rev.
DIR. w. T.. Hatcher. OF Richmond. u VIC
yvsst Of Mrs. X. III. Winfree, At Mid1o-
THAN.
BOTH WERE FINED.
Last Saturday night white man answer
ing 10 the name Of n. NJ. Maynard entereo
an eating-house IN Swansboro kept ny
one Susan Moseley (coloredI. Maynard or.
dered supper and ate very heartily, pu'
when called upon to settle up respect
fully declined. Susan didn't propose 10
be 'bluMed." and she fell upon Maynafa
with a I.ft-hander that fioored MIN.
"go-as- you please fight followed, In wnicn
Susan got first blood. Constable borhs
nut In an appearance about that time anu
arrested the belligerants. Monday eNe-
ming nj 6 o'clock the fighters were oeioIs
Justice Jones and were fined sz'oo anu
costs each. John Murray. who went W
the assistance OF Susan, paid III TOT MS
gallantry. l., Man
Chicken-theves are at work In Man
chester. Five hen-houses are reportsu W
have been robbed list week.
Treasurer J. p Gillian. Of Chesterhe'u
county. was in the city YESTERDAY.
The condition of Mr.. Peter Vanier was
somewhat better yesterday.
There was only one trfhing case peio'e
the Mayor yesterday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15
TEXAS DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Cleveland Cheered 10 the Echo-Split ON
the Silver Question.

DALLAS. TEN. August H.-M noon TO-
day the Democratic State Convention was
called TO order by Chairman Baker. OF
the Executive Committee. There were
1000 people In the hall, 1000 delegates
and 500 citizens. Judge J. IL. Fleming.
OF San Antonio. was made permanent
chairman Upon taking the chair Judge
Fleming. In slow and measured terms. pro-
nouncei the Democracy OF Texas once
more united. and when he SAID. I'VE are
all now Cleveland Democrats a mighty
shout. lasting five minutes. ana wnich was
echoed back from the rafters OF the srea.
building, went up. Men jumped upol'
chairs threw their hats abort, anu as~''
and again shouted at the mention OF
Cleveland's name; and when the cn'ir ,hal'
announced that a tarin Dill hau peei
passed another shout rent the ar.
After choosing a secretary ana ser
geant-at-arms, the usual committees were
aypointed. Some OF the mister minds Oh
the State were placed upon the PLATFORM
Committee. nut there Is little nope "l
agreement. =
The convention then adjourned to
O'Clock IN the afternoon, and upon It's re-
assembling the venerable Judge Reagan.
candidate for Governor. took the stand
and smoke for two hours. The Old man
eloauent held the vast audience win All
tis ancient fire. He was follower by -
A. Culberson. Mr.. Ianhsm. and Mr.. Can.
The Committee on Platform VIII not re-
nor, before tomorrow. II will make TWO
reports-maiority and neutrality-suspicious.
I'D on the silver question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15
TWO GENTLEMEN LOCKED UP.
Had to BE Vouched For-Other News Notes
from, tho Soufh Side Of the James

Two young men, nicely dressed and OF
good appearance. were arrested and locked
up in the Manchester police station yes
terday morning. One of them is from
city in the western part of the State. and
the other writes opposite his name in
the hotel register. 'Courtland, n. Y"
The charge preferred against the men Is
that of being suspicious characters. The
yirginian is said TO be merchant Of high
standing The other party is a drummer
Monday afternoon the two attracted
considerable attention by their persistent
efforts to find out where certain family
lived. Yesterday morning they were again
seen on the street and were still In search
of the family. prominent merchant
made complaint at the station that he
feared the men were professional crooks
and intended to rob him.
Oficers Immediately went In search Of
the strangers, and Chief-of-Police Lips
comb came up with them on Huh street
naar Twelfth. He acked them II they
were looking for the family about whom
,hev had been making SO many Inquiries.
hut they answered evasiveH. The officer
,hen placed them under arrest and locked
them up.
They declared that they were gentle
,,en and the Virginian named a large
xhoie.aie grocery hrm OF Richmond, who.
he said. would vouch for him. The New
Worker said a prominent hotsl-keeper
.o,,d identify HIM. The officers investi-
'a,sd the matter and found the men to
- what they claimed and both were IL
berated. -. a.. .,.,
.,.a amateur ball clubs Of this city. VIII
cross bats at Island Park this. after
noon. 49,
.srs ~ professor c. II. Winston. OF Rich
mond College. are visiting at North SIDE.
s.nsster6e,d county. the bone Of their
nncle, Judge b. A: Hancock.
T,,dre Thomas Miller. Of Pcwhatan. was
m Manchester yesterday afternoon
Mrs. y. Rolin ana niscs, Aisa RUSSELL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. August fA-Llondon prices
for American securities. received before
the opening OF business. showed decided
gains. and created quite a bufffsh feeling
among local operators. AZ a result there
was an advance In the active railway list
of Il to rs per cent. while Disthiers
jumped 2. to 24tA. The rise brought out
long stock. especially in the case OK
American Sugar, which fell TO pS% under
heavy offerings for houses with Wash
ington connections. This rather dampened
the ardor OF the bulls. and led to the
cancelllng of buying orders.
For a time the course Of prices was I'M
certain. and trading was limited In vot-
ume. After midday. however. the market
was enlivened by a sudden break in
Sugar to iot3., on light sales. One reason
assigned for the break Is that one opera
tor I'm the room discovered stop orders.
and offered the stock down at q lively
rate. Reports from Washington that a
free-sugar bill would be passed by the
Senate favored the operator n question:
Lead. in sympathy, dropped per cent,
10 a., and Whiskey "a. to AS In the
f07ss. and left OF ut i01fA
The railway issues In the afternoon re
veloped greater strength, and cutting afoof
from the Industrials. made the best figures
for a long time This Is especially true OF
Louisville and Nashville. st. Paul, New
York Central. New Jersey Central. Union
Pacific, Atchison. and Denver and Rfo
Grande preferred. The heaviness OF
sterling exchange, due to the more liberal
offerings of bankers bills against sterling
loans, foreign purchases or stocks. and
future shipments of grain and cotton.
had much to do with the underlying
strength of stocks. London was again
a buyer, taking about Se,ooS shares OF
stocks
The net changes show gains OF ls4t1 u
per cent. In the railway list. and losses
OF " to 1N per cent. in the lndustriais;
The sales we're 1921 shares. Including
2oi. s35 listed
Treasury balances: Coin, E5,siS,0o; cur
rency. s6o,f@oO0.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE,
Money on call easy at 1 per cent; last
loan at l. and closing offered at ! per
cent: prime mercantile paper, 3ts4fs per
cent.
Bar silver. s2ss. Silver at the board ne
elected.
Sterling exchange lower. with actual
business in bankers bills at NStu}.sia
for sixty days, and NGQ@Gis for de-
mand; posted rates. $i.s7HgA&; CONNER
cial bills. ASl4tI4
Government bonds steady. state bonds
higher. Railroad bonds active and
| atrouc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15
The Horse Was Weak.

An aged horse. attached TO n wagon
loaded with old rags, fell while coming
up Main street. near the corner OF
Twelfth. yesterday. and lay there for a
considerable length OF time. He was
badly spawned in his hind legs and could
not regain his feet. a large crowd con
and many suggestion were offered as TO
what plan to pursue 20 get him on his
feet. but very few volunteered to lend a
hand. Dr. Jud Wood and Mr. Emmett
TAYLOR o? the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty 10 Animals. appeared on the
scene. and. planks being secured. they
were placed under the animal, and by
this means he was raised and placed on
his feet. The driver was ordered by Or.
Wood not to hitch the horse up again.
and he was led home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15

nm opposite effect on customs revenue 20
that on internal revenue will be felt Not
since the tariff hill OF 1S0 passed have
the customs warehouses 1T the great pors
OF entry-New York. Boston. Phtladespeta,
ami Baitimore--been 10 crowded WIN lot.
eigr goods awaiting the adtustmens OF
tafth rates. As the new tarin Dill MAKES
reduction all along the line, none OF
the goods now In customs bonded ware
houses will be withdrawn until the Presi-
dent signs the new bill or permits y 70
take effect by the teu-iays hmasAson.
As only goods absolutely needed hass
been withdrawn since the tarin Dill nss
been pending. It's signature by the fresi-
dent will be the signal for . great rush
10 withdraw goods and take aasah'ase VI
the reduced tariff duties
WONDERFUL ACTIVITY.
DUuIsvii4l4rs, M. August i@-ine p's-
sage OF the tariff bill caused wonderful
activity In the whisksy trnde. FOR
months the distillers and dealers nave
been on nettles. IL was after banking
hours when the news was received. YET
In the remaining hour In which Inc o'nec
OF the collector OF Internal revenue was
open nearly $4,000 gallons OF whiskey
were taken out Of bond here, and the
cash receipts between 3 and O'Clock were
$4,000.
AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI August 1.-THE decisive
action of Congress on the tariu started
active operations I'm taking whiskey out
OF bond here last night. The receipts In
this Office average $4,000 a day, and
yesterday they exceeded $1,000 In Cow
ington. KY, the increase was much
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15
Easkef-I.all TO-Day.

The postponed game of basketball will
be played off this evening at Island Park:
The teams are composed OF the best
material from the Young Mems Christian
Association gymnasium, and will lineup
as follows: ". Il. Crawford. captain: Il.
J. Herrsman, n. ID. Bates, George Wilkes
III. MEG Cardoza Leroy Crenshaw. John
c. Armstead. W. j. Harvie, and Harry
Cardoza
II. s. Carter. captain; A. s. Crawford
G. u. Westman. W. Bruce I.aughton
Walter Terry, =. II. Richardson CLYDE
Glazcbrook. j. G. Blake, and ). u. Tai
bolt.
Two practice games have been played
which proved very interesting. The game
will bee called At 6 o'clock sharp. No adj
mission fee will be charged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15
Wagner Car-Shops Shut Down.

BUFFALO, ". Y. August 1.-THE Wag-
ner car-shops at Fast Buffalo will close
down on Saturday night. owing TO the
business depression and the absence OF
demand for cars. over 600 men will be
thrown out OF work. The works were
among the first to feel the effects OF the
depression that swept over the country
last summer and which has since con-
tinued. The force was reduced from time
to time, until finally 1t has been decided
TO close the works until business revives.
Very few orders have been received since
spring. and the men at work nave peeh
emploved chiefly in repairing old cars
The company hopes to be able to resume
In about a month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15
The East-End Sisters Excursion.

The excursion TO Warwick Park Thurs
day for the benefit Of the Eas End Sis
tiers Of Charity promises To be one of the
most enjoyable affairs of the season
The steamer Ariel has been chartered for
the occasion, and will make two trips
down-one at $50 A. NJ. and the other al
2:30 j. NJ Returning. she will leave the
park at . T. NJ. and y. NJ. There will
be dancing all day. an attractive pro-
gramme of athletic sports will be pre-
sented. and refreshments will be served
AT city prices The little community OF
ast-End sisters has heretofore been in
dependent and self-sustaining. but owing
to the financial stringency the school
under its charge has suffered great
falling off in receipts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15
NFIsS JOHNSON'S SCHOOL
YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS,

The next session will begin SEPTEM-
Der 9TH, corner OF Grace and Madison
streets.
The Infant and Primary Classes, from
school under the personal management
OF the Principal: Mathematics. Laun. and
rhe Sciences under charge OF Professor
Beverly Robertson: Modern Languages
taught by natives Of experiences. ana LAte-
nature under Miss Maria Blair.
THE MOST IMPROVED METHODS
OF TEACHING IN EVERY DEPAitn
Circulars with other details u book
stores. 4o S-e0''e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15
TARIFF BILL EFFECTS
Estimated Annual kevenues-'eto nc
rarded M Out Of the Question.

FstImated Annual Revenues-Eeto hc'
carded as Out Of the Question.
WASHINGTON, August lathe pas
sage Of the tariff bill has led to various
estimates as to the effect IT Will nave
should II not meet with a veto (Which IL,
of course. regarded as altogether out Oh
the question: upon the national revenues
The following figures from official docu-
ments are Of interest:
Tn. treasury estimate for the fiscal
wear 1895 aggregated revenues or sioh+1i'-
78@ from these sources: Customs. sio'
0Oo 600: internal revenue, Sl6o,0o0o; mis-
cellaneous items, s20,0oo,0o; postal ser
vice. $si,i21,74s
bill as It passed the House made to'ai
Of SAC. Os5. l17. 81, divided as follows: Gus
TOMS N2t s57. 429: Internal revenue (under
nresent law). $4,000 900: internal revenue,
additional CInder House bilD. S3.oW~o;
miscellaneous items Ounder present law,
s90 40 OOO. postal service (under present
law), Ss4. K7,7iS.
The estimate OF revenues under the
House bill, as amended and passed by
the Senate July g. 1924. exceeds In the ag-
prsgate both the two previous estimates
and gives the following showing
Customs 1873, 25l. li2
Internal revenue Gas above
stated ...........'..'.''... ''''' -'''''''NV'
Miscellaneous items (as above
statefl 10000 900
Postal service (as above stated. H,i2I.7 is
Total ..........'.'..'..'''''''' ''sf'o'"'o'0''
Under the House bill the ad valorem
rates of duty showed a decrease OF duty
amounting to s717i6.0o3. and under the
Senate bin the decrease Of duty Is shown
as $l9.l22. $40.
In this computation articles that are
free from duty are excluded. The follow
ing table in this connection shows the
dutiabie value under the present law as
500 O6s, SIS, with a duty OF slsS, 37s, 452. the
ad valorem rate being 1855 per cent;
under House bill. dutiable value. $;5l, o4l.-
9s3; duty. sl24.657. 42s; ad vaiorem rate,
3551: under Senate bill. dutiable value,
$H3. Az 1853: duty, sl7s. 2Sl.lp: al valorem
rate, 3ses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15

FRANKFORT. KY. August n-Mrs.
Martin Nolan. a white lady. was crlml-
nalfy assaulted by negro about ~ O'clock
to-day The news was huYriedly brought
to town. and Sheriff Armstrons and Mar
shall letters started the search. Many
citizens armed themselves and Joined the
hunt. The country was thoroughly
secured. Judge Williams had arrested
Marshall Boston. who tailed with tho
description given nv Mrs. Nolan. He wac
taken 10 Mrs. Nolan, who positively
identified him. he Was then brought To
this city. under heavy guard, and an i'm
mense crowd now fills the courtyard.
and threats OF lynching are heard on ell
sides. and there II "A probability that the
threats win be carried out before morn
ing. Boston Is an eN-corvict, hayfn,
served ten years in the renitentiary for
the same crime.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. ArBrsr IA, 1894
ARRIVED
steamer Pocahonsas. Deyo. Norfolk. merriam.
6lse aud passengers: irwin WeSaaer, suportn-
tcndent- -
Steamship Old Domirson Couch, New lork.
merchandfs~ and passengers; George W. Allen
sischoonss Aadss J.. McFaddeo. stevsrt. stam-
lord. bark. Goodman Brothers 4 Z" vessel
schosner /. e Williams, Penton. Baltimore
via BefmudA Bundrcd, tics ana lumber; vcs'
'V schooner n. Is. Coussens, Lambert Polat -
load coal
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. August IL. 1851
ARRIVED.
schooner Grace D. buchanan, Boston,
schooner Elle \. willsy. New York.
SAILED
Schooner Mabel Hooper, Bangor.
scnooo ;,S S'fts Rssa"''' Boston
Barge Puritan. Norwich
PORT OF WEST POINT. August II, 1854
ARRIVED.
Steamshsp wKasm Crane, Bond, Providence
vita Norfolk aud Newport Scws. passenger aud
stssmsStp Charlotte. Nickie, BsitfnsA ~.
ssDroes ana ed ~ dAIso
Steamer kim cisy tarsbaiI, wslksfsons pas
ssRssrs ssd ssnsesf esrso
sALRn
steemshtp Wxliam Crane, Bond, Behimorcs
passeHearS sAd eensrai cargo
steamsbip Charlotte, Ntckle, Baltimore pass
sengers and general cargo.
steamer Elm City, Marshall WsRsrton, pas
sepssys aud general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15
RUSH At THE DiSTILLERIES.
Whiskey Being Taken Out Before tho New
Tax Becomes Operative.


WASHINGTON. August H-Reports
were received at the Treasury Department
this morning from the whiskey producing
centres stating that there Is a great rush
TO take whlskey out of bond at the old
rate Of 30 cents per gallon before the new
tax OF $l.l0 a gallon becomes operative.
At most Of the large distilleries the whis-
key In bond has already been gagged.
ready, upon payment OF the tax, to be
withdrawn. Conservative estimates place
the amount Of whiskey in bond at 60.0Oo. 900
gallons.
The average monthly consumption Of
whiskey il between 100000 and sou. 000
gallons Since the increased tax on whis-
key was first put into the tariff bill the
receipts from internal revenue have
largely increased. So far In this current
fiscal year-one month and . half-the
receipts have aggregated S5.n6,0 900. against
S10.S72,OuO for the corresponding period last
year. For this month they are Q.6oQ. 90
ahead Of the same period last year. II
IL estimated that the total receipts nom
internal revenue for this month VIII foot
up $2a.0oo.0oe. because Of the rush to with
draw whisksy.
CUSTOMS REvENUE.
,Untsl tie now tariR bill becomes = INV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15
Academy Of Medicine and Surgery.

The regular meeting of the Academy
of Medicine was held In their rooms al
the Young Mems Christian Association
last night, and the attendance was quite
large The subject for discussion was,
Appendicitis. Or. Ed. Mcclure was the
leader. and remarks were also made by
nearly all of the other physlclans present.