davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-14
Official DIRECTORY.

MEIHopIsT EPISCOPAL chgrchr !, cor r
eVu ner Monroe and Cherry; Rev h, u
Smith. pastor. Services 1920 a. m. and 1:3l
m, Sabbath school al S:i5. PRAYER meeting
Shursday at 1880 p. m, Epworth league at
$50 sunday evening
s. MMANUEL church. Dr. f. E; Edwards
6. rector. Sunday services at 1920 a. m.
and 80 p. m: sunday school at p M
church Rev. P. H.
~ Mason. pastor. Sunday services at 1890
a. IN. and 7:30 D. m: Sabbath school at Il M;
prayer meeting Thursday evening at 1880;
Christian Endeavor at 6:4o p m SUNDAY.
p OMAN CATHOLIC church. Rev Albers.
morning during the week at O'Clock
NEaMAN PRESBYTERIAN church, Rev.
~ j. A. Ringold, pastor. Services every
other Sunday; Sunday school every sunday
at II o'clock.
q ERMaN EVANGELICAL church Madison
~ street. Sunday school at a. M: ser
vices at 1890 a, m; singing school at p. m.
k-first and third Saturdays in each month
in the Showalter building.
NRANT CHAPTER ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs
"a Regular convocation second and fourth
TUESDAYS of each month at p. m. in their
hall in the Showalter building.
MINERVA cAA 9s4 2; order tse % Sf the
rooms the first and third Mondays of each
month at p m.
MMIsslsslFPi VALLEY LODGE I. O. o. s.
hVA meets every Wednesday at 1880 p m IN
Odd Fellows hall.
NAMP OF !. o. o. F. meets LIST and Sd
~ Mondays of each month at 7:SO p m. in
Odd Fellows hall
TOW cox POST. NO. 1872 c. a..
meets every second and fourth Satur-
day nights of each month in Muesse-B Brook
er block.
TOW cox CORPS w. r. 2 meets ev-
cry second and fourth Saturdays of
each month at p. m. in G. A. r. hall.
EIDELiTY LODGE a. o. U. w. meets
Z first and third Mondays of each month
in Muesse- Brooker block at Z 80 p. m.
GSYLVnN CAMP M W. OF a me, IS
80 second and fourth Thursdays OF each
month III Wenzell block. Maple street
NoUNcll NO, 60. a. p. a. meets sec
~ ond Friday evening of each month in
Muesse- BROKER block.
4 ANcAsTeR COUNCIL NO 90. Meets
A@ every second and fourth Friday each
month in Muesse- BROKER Building.
4 aNcASTER LODGE No. III X. OF p.
b@ meets every Tuesday at p. m. in Goble
block east OF Court house.
NALANTHE TEMPLE No. meets every
~ Wednesday evening at 1880 in X. p Cas-
tie, Goble block.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-14
Lawyers
Clark & Taylor,
ATTORNE'

Office over Postoffiee in Clark 5
block, Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-14
Cleary & Cleary,
ATTORNEYS
Brown & Goodsell,
ATTORNEYS

Will practice in all courts in the
county and state. Real estate bought
and sold. Probate business a special
ty. Collections promptly attended to.
Office over State bank.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-14

(New York Evening Post)
Tho two followships in classical archoeo-
logy recently mentioned in these columns
offered for tA- year 1875 by the man
aging committee OF the American Scho'i
of Classical Studies. at Athens. have JUST
been awarded. The successful applicants
were Frank q. Rabbit. a. y. OSm. ANA
Pm j. 1880. AZ Harvard. and Herbert =.
doe Cou. 4. r. Oss0, and \. NJ. NS"l
az the University Of Michigan. Mr. DE
con was "a student At tho school az
Athens. i'm 1912. and for the last three
years has been an Instructor in the nj
versitv OF Michigan These felloW-hipS,
each Of the value Of <11. were award %
bv a special committee. on the basis OF
such written evidence N fitness ts TIE
candidates were able % furnish in
showing made by the applicants was un-
eNpscteIly strong This was gr3tiy wing.
but IL made the decision Of the commit
tee difficult. There were seventeen apple
c,nts. two Of them women These Cinl-
dates had taken their first degree 40
thirteen different American colleL,-.
had received the degree ~ Doctor NJ
Philosophy by examination. Sis Dad
studied abroad. FIT en were teachers tt-
holding the rank Of professor or Ie-.sf-
ant professor TWeutv-flur falloW-lIU- or
scholarships had been ls.I ly them
Their studies had been carried 90 in
tweuty-0ue different coll g-- alI auiter-l-
ties five IN Germany nD'ui. Three ap-
plcants hal previously ie.u students at
the school at Athens. $40 tue applicants.
except four Eal done graduate work Don
some university Of good reputation Iu
1867 and thereafter fhr feiloW-hll-
within the giit or tAe mInaging CONE
mttee of the school at Athens viii De-
D.. % H H 10. E..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-14

mlttee OF the grocers' association 10 -
iablsh a difference between "caf-lodh
and less than carload rates, on Snip
mcnts Of meats and all kinds OF packing
house products. -four. meal. hominy. grits'
syrups. sugar. molasses soap. ana Holh'
whore no difference between the car
load and less than carload rates exist
under the present classification. MI
Leigh's reply deals exhaustlvely win the
arguments put forward by the vice-presl-
dent Of the railroad company. The reply
was unanimously adopted by the COM
mittee. ana II was determined that u
should be printed In pamphlet FORM WIN
the interview to which IL refers, anu
should be sent 10 all IN mbers OF tho as
ISOLATION. and others who are likely 10
be Interested In the matter.
After adjournment the committee were
courtcOusly extended carrlase-flde
through the city and suburbs 10y the
Knoxville Association. and at might were
rendered an exquisite dinner by Mr.. W.
u. Lockett. the president OF the KNOWN p
Association. who is also vicc-presldent OF
the Southern Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-14
THE Wholesale GROCERs.
Review Of Their Executive Com
mittpr's work.

The Richmond members OF the Execu-
tive Committee OF the Wholesale Grocers
Association. which met in Knoxville,
Tenn. August 9Th and It'll, have returned
10 this city.
The committee was created at the re-
recent convention Of the association. held
in Atlanta, and Is subject 10 the call OF
the president when any matter OF Inn
portance shall seem. In his estimation,
10 call for immediate action. The fol-
lowing gentlemen were present: Messrs.
T.. G.. Leigh. Jr.. president; J. n Morris,
Of Richmond. q. NJ Jackson. Of Nash
vile, Tenn; J. =. O'Neil, Of Charleston;
]. T. Ards. Of Shreveport: ID. w. Pope,
proxy for j. l.. Maddox. OF Atlanta, ana
w. T. Nandevcr, proxy FOR II. VI. Hobbie.
Of Montgomery.
The committee held its sessions I'm the
Hotel Nendome. Certain routine business
was transacted. but the most interesting
feature Of the meetings was the reading
by the president Of the association Of his
reply 10 the interview or air :. x. Knott
first vice-president Of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad. which appeared in the
Louisville COurier-Journal Of July 2ist
The interview In question dealt with the
boycott by the Wholesale-Grocers' AssO-
citation OF the Louisville and Nashville
railroad and the Southern Railway and
Steamship Association. upon the refusal
Of that road to comply with the request
submitted hv the Transportation Com
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-14
THROUGH THE BRAIN
MORRIS ROyD COLoREO s"oT
AND KILLED ny WILLIAM KENT.
Roth Mere Youths. snd the Dinicult'
Throuing-Thc slayer Not ''
Cnught-Coroncr's Investig"'i""'

Morris BOYD. colored youth. about 10
years Of age. was shot and Killed al lV'''
o'clock last night AT the corner oil lh'f'
and Baker streets 10y William kemp
another negro hoy Of about the same age.
The affair occurred in the presence
Of cigh; or ten other young Afro-Am H.
cans. who were. 20 some extent, resp'h-
sble for the difficulty between the two
named. Kemp and his companions were
standing upon the sidewalk just above
poliock's store. on north Third street
hev,nd Baker. when Boyd came OUT oil
the house Of Sarah Jones', coloreI DOC
traes hv whom n was employer az
sort Of ofice-hoy. and was on ms way
across the street % ind his sister. Kemp
and his friends seeing Boyd thought they
would have some fun. so Il IS said ny
bombarImg him with watermelon illls'
.rh.v threw several pieces at the YOUTH
AMI rovl demonstrated with them Tor
SO treating him.
SHOT THROUGH THE HEAD
Keup. IL is claimed. took up the mat
tor and had some hot words with boNd,
and without any warming. Kemp Iule1
a pistol from his pocket ana pItd' me
bah entered Boyl's brain just above the
bridge of the nose. or siudItlF lh tht
cr,tra of the forehead. Boyd fell and
was taken into Sarah Jones's house, where
ha died in twenty minutes The ambu-
lance was telephouel for. Dr. Jones was
summoned. ami the police notified OF the
AFFAIR. When pr. Parker and the convey
anrr arrived from the almshouse II was
learned that Boyd was dead ard HE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-14
TIE THURMAN CLtws REUNION.
4 Good supper Followed by talks
from several Candidates.

The Thurman Democratic club had a
pleasant reunion and banquet last night
IN tho rooms over Bannister's restaurant.
on Governor street. There was large at
tendance Of members and visitors, and q
brief business session was hold before
those present proceeded to discuss IN
delectables provided for the occ1sion by
Mr. Bannster
The committee appointed 20 select "a
board of control for the club announce
tho following: President. Beverley j.
Crunp: from the First Precinct. George
Bannister and Jerry Finn; Second Pre-
cinct. Isadore Hirshberg and Charles 10
uatti: Third Precinct, J. J.. Botto ana =.
J. Fagan: Fourth Precinct. Hubert jar
Wis and =. J. Parlter. Treasurer John ~.
Redwood: Secretary. Emmett Richardson
Sargeant-at-Arms. j. samuel WILKINSON.
The selections were ratified UNANIMOUSLY
4 letter from M " +. R"dly *
pressing regret for his absence. Whlch
was unavoidable. was real
The following resolutions were passed by
the meeting ana au adjournment was
taken for supper:
Resolved. That vs. recommend that n"
money bee taken from any candidate run
Ming FOR office. nor shall any member OF
On. Thurman Club receive money Tor
working for any CanliiIte.
Resolved That this club fivors me
changing of The city charter s1 as % rom
Gcr certain of the positions now hI.d bS
the Council elective by tine people al Tar g.
believing such a course O. De- 10 IN" lh-
i.r.st If the Democratic party Of TINS CITY.
After supper the meeting was address
bv AIr Julian Bryant. colon John =.
Uqrw0ol. Captain Frayser, Mr.. DAWSON
and Mr. Epps AN OF whom spoke lh
favor Of the amendment OF the chdiit
the three hrst-uam, gentlemen concur
ring I'm tho opinion that the matter should
Pa. decided by the popular vote, anu
uleJged themselves To Vote IN the Legs
lture. If returned. whichever way IN"
majority II their constituents might sig
uify.
meeting briefly
OTHER POLITICAL NOTES.
The Oh Dominion Democratic club will
h1l meeting Tonight 90 Th9n's HtiL
seventeenth AMI Main streets. at which
some Of the candidates viii probably pre-
sent their claims for the suffrage OF the
people. The Ol Dominion club Wls form
al i'm Io9 and is probably tie Oldest Or
esnizafIon ~ i's kind in th" state.
The city Democratic C5mmIttr" VIII
meet .n the rooms 0f the F1Whlt1n club
Friday ui.ht. o. CorelI.r tne matt ot
arranging Tor the nominate of Eich-
m0rI's five member of the House ot
Delegates. The body VIII De- called o.
order ~ $50 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-14

Of the propositions OF the three compa-
MES applying for franchises on this tho
roughfare have already been published IN
the Dispatch:
The Richmond Railway and Electric
Company. the Richmond Conduit Railway
Company. and the Richmond Traction
Company have had printed and dis
tributed among the members Of the
Council for their Information ordinances
embracing the terms under which each OF
these respective companies would Ike 70
build ana operate strcet-car line On
Broad street
Colonel John G. Calhoun. Of New York.
the gentleman who offers to operate
line on Broad street With c0mpressed-alr.
had a long conference with Colonel cut
shaw. Mr. James Caskie. OF the Coun-
cH. and City-Attornoy Meredith Colonel
Calhoun explained his system 10 these
gentlemen. hut the conference was en-
tircly informal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-14
THE NItuUCr MEETING.
~ VIII he Largely Intended. ana
There VIII Iic Good Speaking.

The y.dluc' mas--f...t.ug t9 be held m
Corcorn Hall Tomorrow night prom. eos
% De- attended by o. large crowd. The
question is on On which The people are
deeply Interested. ANA while many citizens
ofJ,n,rsou Ward Uhe lower section 90 the
oitvl az. violently opposed % bridge
over Broad SIR et. The residents az 'huI %
I'M ana o. Madison and the other warts
are. as a rule in favor of H. There VIII
BE-. many speeches Zoo which the advau-
tages ~ yialuct 90 the city viii BE- iuilv
SET forth. Those not in sympathy with
the enterprise Will hardly participate 90
the me, ting. though number viii probd-
bly, be- present.
The following communication upon tn
subject was received hy the Dispatch last
evening.
II am pleased 10 i,arn that tn Church
Hiu people are az last making an rii'fl
in The interest ~ the yialuct. What
greater Improvement could We niN-t u
is what has been needed for many years -
"a safe. easy. and Convenient way from
church e. Shockor Hi a.ons The line ~
Broad street
Little cor no damage viii result % the
property in the valley. ana all other con-
tiEuOus property on btth hlllS VIII p"
enhanced in value 40 least 20 ltr crnl.
Church I'M has made wonderful strides
iu improvements iu the past i-W year
Her parks and avenues VIII soon De- inr
most lovely 10 be found anywhere.
at present the citizens or The West
End are denied ln great measure tAr
privilege ~ this enjoyment
Continue To- agitafr fhr fldIuct anu
rapid transit along the line ot Broad
street from beautiful thlmh1raIl To the
boulevard. and AN VIII be- h-nent..d. ..
BROAD SIltEtl.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-14
Mr.. Royal ". tigg.

RICHMOND. August -. 1895.
was one among the hundreds u happy
passengers on Mrs CHS excursion %
the seaside yesterday. Before Coing
had determined 20 spend an hour with
my old Confederate friend and one Of
the craft" VINO had set many a type
in the hot. third loft'' Of the Dispatch
office | found him bright and cheer
full seated beside a cot. with COVERINGS
white as snow. on the first floor Of 81
Nincents Hospital In an easy-going
chair. in large. bright. and breezy room.
slightly thin and bleached by suffering and
confinement. His hands. and feet are
drawn from chronic rheumatism. and he
has 10 be dressed and undresscd by an
attendant His elegant spring bed must
be heaven 10 him when sitting be-
comes painful. Rather singular that an
old Richmond boy Mr Chick should be
his male attendant. The good Sisters
Nngels without Wings minister TO his
every want with gladness. | have been
long satisfied man was never made for
"A nurse. He Is not very good hand
at loving Except HIMSELF. and he has
little patience. Woman are blessed with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-14
APOLOGIES FROM BISMARCK.
lie Regrets THAT lie Cannot Attend
u Cornerstone Laying.

BERLIN. August B.-Princa Bismarck
has sent an apology 20 Emperor William.
saying that he greatly regrets that Dr.
Will Doe unable % accept the inviteuon 10
attend The laying OF the fouudati2n-ston~
OF the monument 20 Emperor William J.
ou sunday next The Prince says that
his health forbiIs his making any spec
cial eXertIous.
The celebrations ~ German war vic
tories continue. To-day fo Bayarian eN-
soldiers. accompanied hy bands. held "a
demonstration before the Germania mon
umrnt at Kueieshem. y number Of
speeches. trimming over wiki patriotic
sentiment. were delivered. exciting the
greatest enthusiasm among their hearers.
4 special train couvayiug large num-
Der OF the soldiers visited the Spich.ren
battlefield. after which they continued
their journey o. Metz, carrying many
wraaths Speeches were made on the
battlefield. Al Spauiau the Prussian
veterans of the battle of Spicheren cele-
brated. Deputy Schall. who is now clcr-
eylnan. delivering speech. IL received
the Iron Cross In 1870 as a volunteer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-14
Rows Burn II womnn', Effects.

While Allen. Chastne Moss. and Wiilie
Boiling. three c0lortd lads less than ID
years Of age were arrested yesl"tIay'
on m. charge Of setting fire % and burn
iny one rocking-chalr ana the. clothing
of Rachel LOWS tcolpredD az the uoith-
east corner OF clay ana Eleventh street s.
been living on the premises recently pur-
chased by Mr. George ~ Smithdeal al
the corner mentioned, and yesterday
about noon thc~a boys are alleged I'd
have entered her room. cut mp the hrl-
ling. and set IRE - 10. one % the car
p nters engaged IN some improv-me mtg
o. the house learned o. the liam ana
rndeaVored - cXtinguish them IL round
that ne could not 10 SO alone. ana ctllel
upon one Of his felloW-W0rkm mon Tor ass
-istance. TIL two succeeded IN putting
ont mo fire before the building hai been
damaged Nearly al the household euects
of Rachel Lewis. however hal ben
ruined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-14
S. R. &S. S. ASS'CTA'N
ANNUAL MEETING AT cONEf
ISLAND YESTERDAY.
Arrangement of Rate Schedule Tor
Next Ncar-Gctting Ready for "u-
sine~s-Promincnt officials frcs-
emit.

CONEY ISLAND. y. Y. August b.
The first session u the annual meeting
Of the Southern Railway and steamship
Association Tor the purpose OF arranging
a rate schedule FOR next year was heid
this afternoon at the Oriental Hotel'
Manhattan Beach The following officials
were present: John W Thomas wee
presii nj Nashville. Chattanooga. ana
81 Louis railroad; n. VI Conner, receiver
Central Railroad Of Georgia; Samuel Spen-
Ger. president Of the Southern Railway
Company: Sol Hass. his assistant H.
Walters. president Atlantic Coast-Llne'
T. St John. vice-president Of the sea-
board AIRLINE: J. VI. Culp. traffic mama
ger Southern railway; J. If. Drake, gene
rail freight agent Southern railway; }.
W. Fry. general manager Cape rear
and Yadkin valley and W. T.. Kyle
general freight agent Of the same; L..
NJ Emerson. traffic manager Atlantic
Coast-Liue. j. G. Whitney, traffic MANAGER
Merchants and Miners Transportat loh
Company; W. 9. Bulhtt, tfiihc
missioner f. b. Stahlman, OF inc
Southern Railway and Steamship
Association; Henry Fink. receiver
Of the Norfolk and Western raliroad ,
" +. Sbellman. traffic manager Central
Railroad and Banking Company oil
Georgia: g. T.. Harman. gen raj freight
agent Western and Atlantic railroad.
John ". Thomas presided. and William
McGul. OF Atlanta, GA, acted as secre-
tarv The session was held behind closed
doors. ana lasted until after o'clock.
After the meeting adjourned Secretary
AfcGU said that nothing II importance
had transplred further than getting papers
and lists ready and handing in names VI
candidates ~ various committee. the ma-
iority Of which will be- appointed t0-m1r-
row. The meeting will continue until Fri
day evening when 20 viii be- closed with
4 i4uluet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-14
THE DEAF urrr CONVENTION.
This Interesting Body to- Meet This
Observation-Disclosures DELEGATES.

h''hi IL - "'''''' ~ 80
/ About luy delegates % the convention
| 80 l..f r-ff.s. which Will be- held i'm the
49,. ,.,-,..,.,. ,...l..,i., H.
7 -. ,.,r.,,,ta ,s.,.
-'' '''' ,,,..
''i'o' '' ''
yesterday, ana fully nifty more aT. OK
..rt.I har. to-lav TIL, headquarters ~
III. d.leeat,s Will. !n tLc cty ls ForIs
Hotel
Amour the DISTINGUISHED visitors to fh'
COW uti1n are Professor Edwin =. Chap DO.
~ tr. West Vir.iuil school f.r NIt-s 40
Ramnev. CAPTAIN Thomas s DOYLE. prln-
r,ral II IA. Virginia Institute for the
D'sfsrI TfirI lar Staunton with bis wife.
s., and lit.I. J.u.bf.r. Professor Gull
farl II. E.r.tt. PROF. s-.r Henry 4. Bear
d Professor Isaac ). IIIml0rt. Professor H..
. ID p.Iarr. alI " the faculty " the same
school. AR Samuel H. Miller editor 81
,h. Tyu.hhurg Alvluc. ana member
2 80 .b.. l..,.1 .f fr. institution az Stluu-
.,.,..'.,l ,fis- I'm. 81 pulI If tn facuI-
,,. 3D.. school far Dlsf Nfut.- AZ Oma-
49, 81
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,.r., m, Al. All sr.uf1 b..
r.n .. ,'.lt ,tfs' ci,,. in time ~ ureslle
'." '...t'. tft 10. ,r,il H. filed
'' ,fi-- ,r.,,hrt,hf
ny 80 ,.r-si.I,,,t and
w ~" ''' .-''' IN t,.. ific.rs If ne
... 49,. .,rf,..l
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HE 'TLNlN' .,.
The convention viii De- opem'" WIZ
prayer az 1920 this mornhs. "' i.'t
win Doe made ln signs. ana VIII ~ 80
lated into speech. an S,lll T.,.I,r and
VIII pr p'n w ,I.. ,'..,,.,.s. by Nr. Edgar
lI'li@'".',,, a. ...- In si-ns and read
Jones WI" D,
oraiiF ~ an INt ''isr.s..s will tr.n be
a numDer 90 - ,.,iDh ,t. rr.ei.
maze nN W., an a., - tv ,fr Tuok-
dents aaoItSs VIZ, m ,',r, ~ me tr.as-
er OF ll.hi'o',', ~. ,,,.. .rr,I,oent
"ier WIZ ~" and H.. meeting win
~ ne" 'H- ~ ~,
then auJo.i" io' .,,,,., s,ssi,, nm
mere WI "o o.. '' .tI.,fi D.. C',sil,r-
.ess the t'ln TO- ~
AMY lower l'"h 'V. I'S '- 80 49, -
All inc l'I,s WI -. ~, D., J.. ,,,,l,l o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-14

Their vas "a meeting yesterday ot the
Executive COMMITTEE Of the Virginia
Press Association. Those present Were
Messrs r. H. Bdrham, 90 the refers
burg lndex-Appeal. ". Seymour White
of tn Fredericksburg Free Lance. w
Bullitt Fitzhugh. OF the cape Charles
Pioneer. j. f. Booker. Of the Suffolk
Herald. and j. l.. Hart. Of the Farmville
Herald. II was decided that upon the
uavment Of E. - the secretary Mr.. J. l..
Hart OF FarmV!.lt, before September lst
any one connected with any newspaper IN
the state would be- admitted 10 member
shin IN the association. The committee
dstcrmired that thu association should
have an excursion 10 the Atlanta cXpOsi-
ton. leaving here October 10Th Elaborate
arrangements are O. be- made for the
entertainment OF the Virginia press upon
This occasion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-14
AMPHiTRITE AND YAMPh.
4 Match 10 snow Which l. the Bet
ter ilOnf.


LONDON. August l3-A match has be- n
arranged between Mr.. Frederick Wills's
schooner Amphitrite and the American
schooner Yampa. owned by Mr.. r. $
Palmer. of New York, for LOO Over-igus
The agreement for the race provides
that each boat may carry as large q crew
as she pleases The race Will Dee over the
course OF the Royal Yacht squadron. the
course sailed August 7th last. when the
Yampa defeated the Amplitude, ana won
the cup for sch01n-rs offered by Lord
Neagu The owner OF the Amphitrite
was subsequently awarded the cup by the
sailing committee of the Royal Yacht
squadron on his protest that tn Yampu
had not fulfilled the conditions OF the
race. which provided that the yachts
should sail in cruising trim. while the
Yampa had on board during the race
more men than she carries when cruising
Mr.. Palmer took his defeat on 4 techni-
cality in a spOrtsman-like manner but
feeling confident that his was the better
boat. challenged Mr. Wills 10 another
contest and Mr. wills has accepted The
race will b. sailed tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-14

both OF these good qualities. she Las
the love that never faileth.' the laa'
month Of many years nursing will be
performed by her with ths same cheer
fuln,-ss as the FIRST. This IS . blessing
indeed. to the sick man. TO find his nnrs'
heartily tired of him would sharpen every
pang Mr. Flgg has been in this hospital
six years. an institution which ante
dates by many years our Richmond hos
pitals and is an honor both 10 norfolk
and the Catholic Church. he sends ms
regards to all his old friends here.
IS. ". y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-14

Rev. Dr. ". r. Richardson. Tho veteran
editor OF the central Presbyterian. IS
critically 80 az his Tesidcnca. No 96
cas-, Franklin street. He became III on
sunday from the effects Of The intense
heat. and has grown steadily worse since
tending him. have little hope Of his re-
covery. ana at midnight ~ was feared
ra would not live until this morning.
pr. Richardson Is widely known as
profound scholar forcefui ana finished
writer. and am able ana earnest preacher.