davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01

7 IQUOR-STORE, 2 LIVING ROOMS. FIX
IL lures: ready open. $50 Brannan, bet. I'd & Sd.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01
STORAGE

w ILSON BROS, 17l0 MARKET STREET
w Get rates for storage Of furniture, pianos,
trunks and all kinds of household goods: separate
locked rooms. dust and vermin proof. at low
Telephone south 1872.
CT0RAGE; FURNITURE, PIANOS, MDSE;
~ advances. LIEBES s. w. CO., 906 Market, T. 4.
FURNITURE, PIANOS AND OTHER MER.
i chandise received on storage; money advanced
on consignments; fire proof building. 4l0 Post St,
CToRAGE OF FURNITURE, PIANOS, HOUSE,
~ hold goods, etc. ]. NJ. PIERCE, 735 Market st.
EIRST-CLASS STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE
II 421-423 Market st. CHAS. L TAYLOR.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01

q. O0O COTTAGE, 4 ROOMS, BATH AND
1T OOO. lot. Apply JOHN 7. GRAHAM
Twenty seventh and Alabama, Wednesday morn
ing, from 8 TO ~ o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01

MUST BE SOLD IN 80 DAYS-4 ACRES OF
NI good land, with 4-room cottage and barn; lies
adjoining the town Of Boulder Creek, santa cruz
Co.; plenty of wafer: better place for poultry;
rent will pay II per cent on investment it will
pay you to investigate; positive sacrifice For
information call on address W. FL. BOOTH,
Rom Craal
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01

= ROCERY AND BAR; ESTABLISHED LONG
" time: cheap. Apply Weilands Brewery.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01

IF YOU WANT A RANCH FOR GRAZING
J. purposes or an orchard already improved, where
only small cash outlay is required balance payable
in or years. apply 326 Montgomery ST., ). T.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01

AL HORIGER. LOUIS A. SOUC
T A. SOUC & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01
T oU1s soHLoss.
Rooms "a and 25, Crocker Building, 8. T.
REAL ESTATEl
REAL ESTATE!
REAL ESTATEi

IF YOU HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL
i estate can place it for you; everybody wants
n1on
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01

DARGAIN GOOD-PAYTNG RESTAURANT
ID and furnished rooms; near Market St.; price
$500; rent $50; trial given. Apply 13l Third st.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01

only s1s5O-COTTAGE OF ROOMS AND
" bath, with barn. ETC.; lot 25x114; good chance
for teamster hackman or others: rear 18th and
Sanchez bargain: MURPHY, 6ZS Market.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01

TIGAR-STAND AND CLUBROOM-A BAR
~ gain if taken at once. 1888 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01

DOR SALE-DRUGSTORE IN SAN JOSE;
j fine location; no cutting; Will be sold at inven-
tory going into manufacturing reason for selling:
good chance to build up a big trade. Address
Irngpief. Z. O. box 100. san lose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
OUTLOOK FOR THE EXPOSITION.
Mr.. Redding Thinks There VIII lie
N Mig show and Great Crowds.

Mr.. c. II. Redding, OF Atlanta. who was
recently in Mexico and Central America,
in the interest of the Cotton States and
International Exposition, arrived In the
city Yesterday morning, and is at the
Lexington. In an interview had by
reporter Of this paper Mr.. Redding spoke
in most enthusiastic manner OF the
Exposition, the beautiful grounds. the
magnificent buildings now going up; OF
the general interest manifested. not only
by the citizens OF Atlanta. but by people
all over the United States. and some of
the foreign countries.
He SAYS that Atlanta has had the honor
az well as plea sure Of entertaining num-
Der OF conventions recently, which brought
representatives from all parts of the
country. and that the universal verdict
has been that the grand undertaking Of
the Atlanta people Is something wonder
ful. and the good which will accrue 10 the
whole South VIII be beyond descrln'ic-
He thinks Atlanta and her people VIII f"
ready by opening-day september 1Sth)
for the thousands of visitors who may be
within her wide-open gates. ana that
every building will be ready ere that
time for the many exhibitors who are
daily applying for space.
In speaking OF Mexico and Central
America. Mr.. Redding said ii always az
forded him pleasure TO make mention OF
the kind way in which he was received
nv the officials Of those countries, and or
the manner in which Americans generally
are treated. II they behave themselves
and are governed by the customs OF the
country lie thinks President Diaz one
OF the most wonderful men he ever met
and a man who makes a favorable i'm
pression on all foreigners alike. the
Argentine Republic. Costa RIGA, and SAL
yador have already selected locations on
the Exposition Grounds for buildings and
typical Mexican village, covering about
l2s,O00 square feet. VIII be one OF the
Great attractions OF the Exposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
TOO HOT ron THE SINNERS.
Few of Them Find Their Why Be-
fore the Justice These Days.

Those of Justice Johns personal ac-
duaintances who indulge in nlint-juleps
and palm-leaf fans in this weather keep
as far away from the White Chamber as
possible. The pages of the Police Court
record very few sinners these hot days
ANYHOW. but most OF those who fall with
i'm the tolls are trapped for offences other
than drunkenness. Yesterday the array
Of evIldoers did not reflect credit upon
the Court. There were only about dozen
commonplace cases on hand, and the Jus
tice was sorry there were even as many
as that.
Charles Cordle and G. b. Cronch, two
white belligerents, were present because
they had made warfare upon each other
Cronch had a decidedly black eye. a
fight between sons OF the accused was
the cause of the trouble. and the Court
placed both men under bond In the sum
of $50 to keep the peace for the next
ninety days.
Eddie Harris (colored). who was charged
with breaking into the store OF carr was
seman. on Fourth street, and stealing
q in copper coins and an old coin OF the
value Of 20 cents. was sent TO IAN IN
default Of security in the sum OF SiVo
for twelve months.
william Clark (colored). CHARGED with
the larceny Of $40 from j. c. smith, an
other negro was discharged, there being
no evidence against him.
The other cases were very tr'hihS'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
Mean temperature. ...................
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 3.-Speculation at
the Stock Exchange was quiet to-day, the
sales amounting TO only 1919 shares OF
stocks. and N.103.OD midway and mscel-
laneous bonds.
At the opening the railway list lacked
support and the prominent list sold OH
fractionally. There was no pressure 10
sell. however, and subsequently, when
copious rains were reported in the winter
wheat belt the bulls displayed a little
more courage, and bought moderately Oh
the western railway issues. These pur-
chases resulted in a rise Of Ian 3-S per
cent In the high-priced railway issues.
Among the low-priced railroad stocks
Southern Pacific was conspicuous Tor an
advance Of . 81 TO 25 IL. the stock being
i'm demand owing to the bullish utter
ances OF G. p. Huntington, cabled from
The other side Hooking Valley, Wheeling
and Lake Erie, and Louisville. New Al
bany and Chicago were ali firmer on the
settlement OF the wage question In the
Ohio bitumlnous coal district
II was pnS-emlnently a market for the
Specialtes. however. and in this group
may be included General Electric DIS
.illers. Laclede Gas Lead, Rubber Bay
State Gas. Colorado Fuel, Mexico Ma
tional, Alton and Terre Haute. Pacihc
Mail, Susquehanna preferred, ana Long
Island Traction
These stocks advanced anywhere from
5-s TO per cent. the latter IN Alton ana
Terre Haute Lead was In request Oh
rumors of dividend on the common
Mexican National. on the nhinciaI al
rancement lust completed at the meet
i'm Chicago: on the revival OF the rumors
OF an early resumption OF the nesoiiatlons
with the Westinghouse, EDISON fdtctIl.s
and Distillers on the refusal OF the courts
to appoint receivers In the interest OF the
first-mortgage bondholders -.
Cordage first broke Hat per cent.
but after the appointment OF the receivers
and the promulgation OF the reorganlld-
tion pIan. the securities rallied l-zd5 Per
cent The new plan provides tor the
raising OF 100000 in hrst-morleage y
per cent. bonds. The guaranteed STOCK Is
Ia nav 20 per cent. assessment, tho pre-
ferred 10. and the common per cent od1
The new Capitalization consists OF S1,U';-
ooo frst-mortgage bonds. N.500VO second
mortgage incomes. and Sl2Vc'VO common ON non
stock. The guaranteed sioch senS of g. rVd
cent, OF par I'm new stock. the prcieIr,u
10 per cent, and the common - per CENT
Fixed charges will be $4,000. u,,,,.
Speculation closed firm ana generasiiIs
stocks Southern Pacific gained z -,
The Industrills show net gains OF l-oe
2 3-s per cent. -,
The sales OF listed stocks aggregated
,is 00o shares; Of unlisted. 309.
Treasury balances: Coin, &5.lV2'Uo' cur
rency, S64j@'oW. ..,,-
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at l-2 per cent
closing Offered at / IL per cent, prime
,,crcantile paper 3d3 l-2 per cent.
Bar silver. 60 rs. Silver at the poaru
.,.og paglactpi
Sterling exchange very firm. with actual
business in bankers bills az 49, -, 80 e,
siSS id for sixty days. and tiS 5-tqNa6'
90 demand. posted rates. $iS l-3g
uso IL: commercial bills, ASo S-fp
| $40 IL. IL. s,o,o hands
| dnu Railroad bonds firm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
CHAPEL OF THE SACRED HEART.
VIII he Dedicated Next Monday
Twelve Memorial Windows.

The beautiful chapel OF the Sacred
Heart. which has just been erected In
connection with the Academy OF the Visi-
tween T~enty-second and Twenty-third,
will be- dedicated next Monday morning.
June 10th. at o'clock. with exercises of
a very interesting character.
Twelve stained-Sess windows enhance
the beauty OF the chapel. and in design
and workmanship reflect credit on the
refined taste of Mr.. Bunce. the artist. All
are embelhshed vita jewels and orna-
mental designs on the lower sanctuary
window the symbols Of Faith. Hope, ana
Charity pay tribute to the life and virtues
of the late Mr.. John Purcell. Of happy
memory. The upper sanctuary window.
presented by Mir John NJ. Higgins. the
esteemed friend Of the community. In re-
membrane OF his wife. represents the
Holy Bible, upon which rests chalics
encircled by a rosary. dove hovers
above the chalice and lily lies at its base.
ON another window also given by Mr..
Higgins in memory OF his two daughters,
may be seen two doves drinking from
fountain.
The remaining windows have the fol-
lowing names and designs: Mrs. Harriet
Roberts q crown above the letters |. Il.
McCrane, crown and q cross, one whose
name IL not given. a sacred heart Mr..
Martin MahOney. 4 chalice with grapes
and wheat the Children Of Mary, a rosa
~, intertwined with lilies. Miss liza Pu-
zey, a former pupil Of the institution, a
broken column IN the midst OF lilies; a
window presented by the Sunday school.
an inclined cross. surrounded by roses.
The window TO the right OF the entrance
represents 4 full-length figure Of ST.
Francis dc Sales. founder OF the Order Of
the Visitation, ROBBED in cassock and
rochet, holding in one hand the inspired
pen and in the other the Book Of Rules
Of the said order. On a corresponding
window 20 the left of the entrance. pre-
scented by Mr.. J. T.. Kearney in remem-
brance OF his little daughter. Charlotte,
may be seen st. Augustine In full pontifi-
Gals
Besides these tributes. sacred to the
memory Of departed friends. in the roof
OF the sanctuary a sacred heart. en-
ihroned amidst luminous clouds, casts
brilliant rays on the altar below This is
present from Mr.. II. Bunce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
NEWS FROM CAPITOL HILL.
The Adjutant Generals Head
quarters Too SmuII-Othcr Items.


quarters TOO smniI-Othcr Items.
The Governor. Auditor Marye and Treas
urer Harman yesterday visited the
apartment Of the Adjutant- General. in tho
new library building. with view OF
seeing how those who are connected with
this Office could be made comfortable.
The room az present occupied by Cen
Crel Anderson and his assistants is about
one-hdlf large enough and Il is probable
that a change Of the location OF his apart
ments in the building viii have 10 be
made. The library commissioners Will
very likely hold q meeting In a few DAYS
and zee what can be done in the premises.
Statc-Scnator Stubbs. OF Gloucester
county, was caller at the Capitol yes
tcfday
Captain sydney F. Epes. Register OF
The Land Office. ~ back from Pocahon-
tas. where Re went with the Nottoway
company. whose comma ndant ne is. Cap
tain kpes speaks IN hiEA terms OF the
Experiment OF his men. While The wealth
cr war more favorable than at the time
when the Blues were stationed there for
active service. suli the duties are rath-
or onerous, but they were promptly and
faithfully performed by the military.
Captain EpeS thinks the situation az
Iocahonias has greatly improved and
mat the entire trouble viii soon be over
AUDITOR Marye 10 continuing 10 receive
returns nom assessors In all parts OF
the state
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
,ia SHELTON GAS INSPECTOR.
subcommittee 10 Get bids for nm
EIcctric-Ifght Plant

The Council Committee on Light con-
vcnei ia regular session In Room No. s
OF the new city Hall yesterday evening.
those present being Chairman Grimes,
and Messrs. Hardwicke. Davis. Vaughan.
Wallerstein. Caskie, Branch. Noble. and
Starkc. The resolution Of Mr. Waller
stcin ADOPTED by the Common Council,
C0ncurrci Boo 10y the Board OF Aldermen.
and approved by the Mayor instructing
The Committee on Light 10 secure plans
and specifications for the erection of an
electric Plant OF Il capacity Of 600 arc
lights Of 100 candle-power each. and to
inquire into the cost Of maintaining the
same. and appropriating $500, or so much
thereof as may be necessary. to pay for
such Information. was read and IT was
decided that a subcommittee Of three
should take up the matter
a resolution refunding to Mr. f. Hanf
$50 on account Of excessive gas bin for
last January was laid upon the table.
LIGHT At THE PARK.
The communication concerning the
lighting of New Reservoir Park was laid
on the table and the chairman of the
Committee on Light requested TO appear
before this committee and explain the
Ae, sty for the light asked for.
light was ordered 10 be placed on
Harrison street between Grace and
Franklin.
The petition Of the ladies OF the Old
Dominion Hospital for free gas for that
institution had TO be denied them, be-
cause Of the city ordinances regarding
toe question.
The resignation OF Mr. William =.
knowles as Gas Inspector was submitted
and accepted
Mr. Starke offered a resolution direct
Ing The new superintendent TO make a
careful examination Of the payroll OF
The eas-works. and 10 report to the com
mIttcc whether or not he deemed II neces-
sary 20 enlarge or decrease the present
force
An amendment was offered by Mr.. Wal
lerstein that the committee make a tour
az inspection Of the works and have
pointed out such points I'm connection
with the department as the superinten-
dent deems 10 proper 70 bring 10 the at
tention Of the committee.
Air. StaTkc's motion was Withdrawn,
and Mr. Walerstcin's proposition pre-
vailed.
ELECTED GAS-INSPECTOR.
Nominations were then declared to be
Boz order for the Office Of Gas Inspector
Those placed in nomination were Messrs
W T.. Purcell and J. +. Batkins, assist
ant gas inspectors. and Mir. Joseph NJ.
shelton, bill clerk in the Auditors office
-Four ballots were had. and Mr.. Shelton
was elected. having received five votes
majority OF the entire committee.
The body then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
WAS HERE DURING THE WAR.
Death of Mrs. Hayes, Who Nurscd
Soldiers in Orr Hospitals.

NOltnFrs Our
The Baltimore American Of yesterday
says:
Mrs. Julian Hayes. mother of State
Senator Thomas G. Hayes. died last night
at her home. No. 925 north Stricken street;
aged 81 years and month she was born
on May 3. 1873, at Font Hin. Northum-
berland county. Va She was reared by
her uncle. Commodore Thomas Catesby
Jones. at his residence. Prospect HILL
near Washington. u. c., where she mar
RED Rev Thomas C. Hayes. a member
OF the Baltimore Conference. Methodist
Episcopal Church. she had lived a iife
Of wonderful activity. She was during
the war In the South. at Richmond, Va,
and devoted her whole time TO nursing
the Confederates in the hospitals al that
place, while her sons were in the army
She was devoted Southern Methodist
and had her membership al Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church. South, Madi-
son avenue and Preston street. She was
the leading spirit I'm organizing the Wo-
mems Southern Missionary Society, Of
which she was the first president. and
remained so until sickness forced her 10
give up the work she loved so well. When
the ladies' Of the Southern Church were
forced 10 accept her resignation they
made her honorary president for life. As
president Of the Womans Missionary So
olety and its delegate, she went to Lon
don, in 1883. and was present at tie ses-
sion OF the missionary delegates from
all parts Of the world. Her last sickness
was protracted. and was the breaking
down OF the whole system, having been
ushered in by a partial paralysis. some
ten years ago. Her funeral Will take
place from her late residence tomorrow
afternoon. and Will be conducted by
Bishop A. w. Wilson and Rev. w. Il.
Chapman Of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church. South, and Rev J. w. Duifey
of Central Methodist Episcopal church.
South. The honorary pall-bearers will be
Rev. w. f. Hammer, Rev. j. 7. Wight
man. Rev. c. d. Harris. Mr.. Charles
+. Diggs Mr.. Il. y. Prettyman. Mr..
Charles Z. Biedler The active pall-bear-
ers will he w. Sanders Carr, 7. r. Glen
DENIM, y. l.. Turner, Julian S. Jones,
DIR. John J. Williams, and j. II. Sinch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
Inst Mecl.,s Ncnth Roll.

The whole number of deaths In hlcn.
mond last week was 26-l2 white ana ~
coIored Annual rate of mortality per
1Oc)-Whi,e. No.: colored, 1854 Total,
1899 OF those who died II were males and
10 females.
Cause of death: ApopleXy, white :, coll
ored .; cancer Of uterus. colored l; con-
sumption, white /; convulsions. colored J.;
debility. white /: diarrhoea, white /;
dysentery, white l; fever uypho-maiarial'
colored /; heart disease. white :. col
ored 2: infantile lockjaw, colored !; nep.
thrills, white 2: old age. white ]. colored
I: paralysis, colored !: pneumonia white
l. premature birth white /; rheumatism.
colored l; softening OF brain, white /;
tee,hing, colored 3; unknown. white /.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
rn. Gr,a,ron auertette Coming.

The next attraction TO appear mere
under the auspices OF the Mozart Assoeia.
ton will be the Gridiron Quartette, OF
Washington, and not the Grand Union
Ouc rtette, as was inadvertently stated IN
sundays Dispatch. The quartette is com
posed OF Messrs. Marseh, Mosher' ROO
-, and Kaiser, aud Is well known as an
orsanization OF sterling merit. They viii
he assisted by AIR +. Il. Hay. the popd-
lar humorist and bssso. and by Miss
blanche Matiingley, who possesses
s~nrano voice OF great sweetness ana
nower. The concert Will take place Oh
Monday, June 10th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
served Notice Of Contest.

Mr.. j. W. Southwark. the defeateo
Republican candidate for Sherin OF Heh-
rico county has served notice Of contest
on sheriff Simon Solomon. Mr.. Southwark
bases his contest on the following
grounds: That the arrangement OF the
names on the printed ballots was irrecu-
lar and contrary to the legally prescribed
order; that in the precincts carried by
Mr.. Solomon the tickets we're printed In
green ink, and that al certain pre-
cInct friends of the Sheriff were per-
mitted 10 ente. the room occupied by
the Judges and clerks OF election. The
contest will be formally considered BY
the County Court at the next term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04

ran into the wagon. The spatter board
was crushed In and mashed Nr. Mayo
against the back seat, breaking this. and
considerably bruising the motormaD, but
not seriously hurting him. There were
number OF passengers IN the car. bur
they made haste in getting out None
OF them were hurt. The negro driver or
the ice-waeon says he was not injured.
hat was nearly frightened to death. The
wagon was not injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
Car Rams Into an Ic.-w.uo,.

Yesterday afternoon about s.sO O'Clock
while troliey-o6r No. q was coming up
Main street between Twelfth and
Ihiueenib u ran into the ice wagon OF
Mfs. Jane King and the car came out
very much worsted. The accident was
apparently unavoidable. and the motor
man. hr J. A. Mayo. seems 10 have been
not az all 20 blame.
The car was running up the grade aud
overlook the ice wagon. The moi0rmsn
Iang his bell repeatedly, but the Wagon
was heavily laden with ice and could not
urn on the track easily. In attempting
20 shut on the electricity the handle
oar slipped on the motor. and before the
m''oiman could get IL back again the car
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
Finn, Examination. in Progress.

This Is a week OF terror and dread 10
abe n,,blie-school pupils and of hard work
and annoyance to the teachers Ia o.ne s'1
words. il is examination week the ohIy
comforting thought Of which ~ tnat .ne
season OF rest and recreation Is ias' APP
preaching. 49,, ttieh
ecboo, beean Yesterday. and those In the
district schools will commence to-mof-
row. The commencement exercises occur
next week. In accordance win ailno'"e'-
merits already made in the Dispaten.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
RAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

RICHMOND, w, juno 3, no.
Offerings Wheat, 252 bushels. Corn
White. 166 bushels. Oats. 1000 bushels.
Sales Wheat, $50 bushels. Corn-White
iG0 bushels.
mixed. Sas9c.: shortberry. SiGS9c.: No.
red, SS0S9c. COrn-White, Virginia, oyl
6oc. No. , white, j9d60c.; No: mixed
57Tfsc: Oats-No. 2. 3ia3f lie; No.
mixed. 33M53 l-Zc. Rye, ga sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04

Ishsm Motley. the sick negro Mno
While In a state OF delirium SATURDAY
escsped from the hospital az tpe pen'e ~
tisry and jumped from the veranaa on
the third story to the ground ana wss
Instantly kiiled. was sent TO the 'nsu,u.
ton from P'ttsylvania county. His ooay
will be Inferred al the expense OF .ne
state. The occurrence was very an.
fortunate. but the prison authorizes are
IN no manner to blame for the fatal scci'
dent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
WAS NOT DROWNED.
THE YOUTH WALKED OUT UPON
MS wATERY SURROUNDINGS.
Funeral OF Mr.. Biankcnship-ser-
Vices In the Churchcs-PoIice-C
Ncws-Persopnl and Brief Mention
from Manchester.
from Manchester.

There seems to be no doubt that the
boy seen on the dam OF the river below
the Free bridge Saturday evening. and
who was thought to have been drowned.
escaped safely from his watery surround
iigs. II seems that the boy walked out
upon the dam In the afternoon. and for
several hours basked in the brolling sun
In the hope OF catching a perch. Late
In the afternoon the water was shut
out of the canal. and. as natural con-
sequence. began flowing over the dam
The boy had his pants rolled up above his
knees and did not appear to be at all
much comment from people on the Free
bridge. About S o'clock an old negro
woman passing by imagined the boy was
in distress, and. running 10 the South
ern railway shops. told Waterman, who
in turn notified the Manchester police.
Mayor Maurice and Officer Wright re-
paired to the scene, but no boy was TO
be found. They then secured boat
and pair OF boys. and sent out into
the river in search Of the young
America. In the mean time. the youthful
fisherman, firing OF his bad luck, rolled
up his little fishing line and waded
ashore; and in consequence, when the
boy could not be found. there were people
ready 10 say a; once that he had been
drowned. 1t Is understood that the boys
pane wac RradGhaw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
nAIrIMnnE srncK AlARKEr.

BALTIMORE. MD. June Virginia
as. new, q SIS: Northern Central. 6yfp
20; Consolidated Gas stock, 81 l-2mse IA;
do. bonds. e's. ll6 "a; do, SIS, i0s, asked.