davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-01-08
Final Settlement Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others interested in the IS.
tate of Ferd. Valentin, deceased, that
the undersigned executrix of said
estate intends to make final settle
ment thereof at the next term of the
Probate Court Of Gasconade County
State of Missouri. to be held at Her
mann on the second Monday in Feb
ruary, 1856.
ANALIE VALENTIN,
Executrix,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-01-08

3abIoIe llebel werbeu burd bic Gnt
mcnbune bon ct. SafObS Del entfernt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-01-08

Serr Ctr 6. 0onnig ~itattete am
seeuiobrstas gerirnnOten uub 5reunoen
in ct. Souls, einen 8eiu9 al.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-01-08

S9rptIlinteu sum &Ufeupreiie Bel 8.
s. &n1e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-01-08
@6aentIiaer Rariti eridt
Wrtreibt, NrbI a, {. %.
5eoei 6reita9 -corrisirt BON Der
HERMANN STAR MILLS.

8eiSen, 2. Gualitdt. az
@eiSen, ). 0ualit6t. so
&eisen, 4. GuaIitdt 10
Sorn, in Solben ......... 40
@ei9dltes &orn. 40
Safer. ~
Wtell, per jap, 1. Gualitdt. =. 5 so
OtebI, per SaB. 2. Guolit6t. -. 5 90
SprnmebL, per 100 8funo..... 90
&leie, per 100 3funo 5o
Sbipftnf. per 100 @fune.... 70
Prp0nttf.
Gorrtgirt BON
GEORGE KRAETTLY. G;rarrr
Die au9esebenen &reiIe tuer6er ppn Den
9dnolcrn meiitens i'm 9auide1 be,oblt.
SlItterr per Sfuuo.
@ier, per 9usenb. Is
Si6ner, per 9ubenb. g Oo--3 90
@nten, per 9usenb 500 so
@dnie, per 9useno.. ...3 5o--5 90
@etrufneteIepfe ,perYfunb AS
@etrofnetc 9firiide, pergfa. is
8artUfelu, per SuIbel.. =. 500
Srplebeln, per !8uibel.... 800
@ciBe Subnen, per 8uIbel. 20 on
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-01-08
0eretniate @dr,ne.

G,sreiniets T6rme suua gSurfme6en fnh
~ te!itl isen Suantit 1trI eel mir IN baheH.
GbenfaaS Iiefsre i'd auf Stftaune @urif'
aeif3 ;u ;ritsemdesn prsiien.
Senrs @iefede.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-01-08
3n %berfaufeR.

Gin @cbnrIas In Berger, 5ranfIin County.
Nc. Sequemts Saus NIT euttm Seller,
8au6baus unb sutsm StaG UNI 3 suten Cot
ten. 3dbrrrs gu s~rfrastn bti cen, Gisrnibi-
r1sl, I. perle, cher BEL Germ G. 8lumrr,
Berger, Rp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-01-08
(yiraeianbt.l

3uIamulcn. S11O5S96
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
GRO - JULES.

The mereurfal alarm at the Pioneer Press
called out the fire department last evening.
1t was found to be q false alarm.
Owing to delay in printing the programs,
many persons have probably received no in
vitation to the regatta of the Minnesota Boat
club, which takes place this morning at 10
O'Clock. An invitation is extended to all
friends of the club to witness the races.
Rev. r. w. Arnold gave an interesting adj
dress at the afternoon meeting OF the Gospel
Temperance union yesterday. Mr.. n. w.
Springer conducted the singing. Chaplain
Smith gave apractical talk in the evening. The
deaf mutes met as usual IN the morning.
All travelling passenger agents residing in
ST. Paul and Minneapolis are requested to at
tend q meeting at the Wisconsin Central line
office, Minneapolis at 1880 q. M. to-day, TO
make proper arrangements for the reception
and entertainment of those attending the an
nual meeting at Minnetonka Beach, August
10.
On Sept. Barnums show will be in St
Paul for visit of day. Among the other
attractions will be the hide of Jumbo
mounted, and by the skill of Prof. Ward OF
Rochester, N. Y, as natural in appearance as
when the great elephant was alive. 1t is an
nouuced that this is the farewell trip of Bar
NUNS aggregation.
The Seventh Street dime museum opens to-
day with two separate stage performances OF
exceptional merit. On the upper stage Long
and Sharpe and Admiral Dot and Jennie
Quigley, with others. will be seen. On the
lower stage the stock company, comprising
j. ]. Riley, Hattie Irving, Fred Mardeu,
James Goodwin, EStele Smith, May Hall and
others. will present the flashing comedy,
Champagne and Oysters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
In IT'S NEW HOME.
The Press Club Holds n Meeting at
the CIuh Rooms.

The St. Paul Press club celebrated the
Fourth yesterday by holding the first
meeting in the new club rooms in Union
block. In calling the meeting to order,
Vice President George K. Shaw congratu-
lated the members upon assembling in their
own home on the national holiday. He
knew of no press club ever organized that
had, while so young, been able to occupy
such coy quarters, and not be in debt for
them, He thought it indicative of the
energy Of st. Paul journalists. and that it
would increase the feeling of friendliness
among them. Capt. H. A. Castle also ex-
tended his congratulation on getting into the
new quarters. He thought the biggest step
ever taken bv St. Paul newspaper men was
in the organization of press club. and he
hoped it was the beginning of an era of
friendlineSs among them, when each mans
hand would not be turned against every
other man, and every man would not hold
the knife at every others throat. The
public usually supposed that the SharpeSt
IantagonlSm existed among newspaper 'uen.
Ebut the association in club would not only
be beneficial to the members, but would
convey to the public the idea that friendli-
ness existed among them. When he was
running q Republican paper he was remon-
strated with by some of his patrons for en-
ploying Democrats ON his force Of course
this was absurd to a newspaper man. but it
only Illustrated the public understanding
of the workings of an Office. For himself
he was always willing to help the younger
and more active newspaper men, and he
thought the feeling Was common to all the
members of the club. Capt. Motfett con
graduated the club on its new quarters. and
Especially on the fact that a home had beer
provided without going into debt. He
Knew of no class of men less likely to gel
alto debt or with less opportunity fol
doing so than newspaper men, and he
thought it especially desirable that the
,lub remain free from debt. The success
md even the life of the club, depended
argely on its financial condition. III. P
Hall of the house committee submitted 1t.
report on furnishing the rooms. furniture
having been put in to the value of $1,000.
The financial secretary submitted his re
port, which showed highly satisfaction,
condition of the club. The secretary wa.
instructed to invite the state editors, wht
Ire soon to visit st. Paul, to inspect the
club rooms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05

tramps and thieves on hand. All crowds
at such places are numerous enough to con-
tain people who are easily gullible, and big
enough to afford the pickpocket chance to
get in his work among those jostling each
other. The, attraction of street parade
leaves many houses entirely unoccu-
pied for short time and the
burglar and sneak thief, whip usually know
human nature pretty well, make picnic
for themselves just at the moment when the
big brass band is playing lively air on top
of the lions cage. The merchants and
clerks go to the front door to see the ele-
plants and the ubiquitous thief works the
back door racket. The gang that travels
with or in the wake of a circus
for their living includes al
grades of the crOnl- There
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
THE CRUSADERS.
Election of Officers and a Fourth of
july Bauauet

At the semi-annual meeting of the Cru
saders last, evening. the following officers
were elected for the ensuing six months:
President. j. F, Carrere; vice-president,
q. l.. Twohy; secretary, j. F. Kelly; finan-
cial secretary. 7. G.. Mccarthy; treasurer,
j. I. Twohy; stage manager G. f. Moran;
executive committee, j. G. Devereaux, Jr..
J. r. Treanor, j. G. Larkin, C. G. Carter
and j. Lynch
At the conclusion of the meeting the new
officers teadered the old officers a supper.
which was served in the hall j. F. Carrege
acted as POSTMASTER and the following
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05

fob. clean shaw
en- and carrying
a cane. Perhaps
he wears eye
glasses and he
has certainly a
good shine On
his boots, if in
deed they are
not pate n t
leather. 1t is a
poor cfOWQ InaI
does not afford
men like this at
least a weeks
living. But they
did not get in
their work in
st. Paul so sue
cessfully as in
m a II y 9th err
places, SO far as
heard from, and
perhaps this is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
LOOK OUT FOB CROOKS
That Flock TO This City at Ab0ul
This Season.

Nothing suits the pickpockets. thieves
and confidence men as well as crowd;
aothing draws a c.owd like d circus or a
Big horse race. and the consequence of both
of these attractions striking st. Paul on The
same day brought the usua. number OF
MAJ gers-oa, The police have. given VAIN
- q. ~ UNUSUALLY large number OF yags,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05

ragged at the heel and his boots run over
and full of holes. This is the lowest grade,
veritable tramp who steals ride from
one town to another Oh freight trains. His
more respectable looking brother is no
better morally, though he has a suit of
clothes all alike. but soiled badly, his
collar is dirty or Of paper, generally both,
and he
WEARS WATCH AND CHAIN,
rolls big quid of tobacco in his cheek, can
swear like trooper and is usually young.
In the course of time he will reach the emf
hence of the tramp unless he runs up
against reformatory institution, when the
interval will be longer. They gradually
grade up until the sleek looking confidence
man is reached. He is a character
often described in print, fash
ionably dressed immaculate linen,
heavy shirt stud, sleeve buttons and watch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
sentiments were responded to. the speeches


being limited to five minutes each:
The Crusaders Society, ]. +. Mcclure; Our
OMeers, John Twohy; Our Stage Manager, J.
+. Kelly; Our Executive Committee, John
Gleason; The Glorious Fourth, P. ]. McHugh;
St. Paul, ]. Larkin; Old Ireland, c. Morrow;
Gladstone, G. g. Carter; The Press, ]. G.
Deveraux. Jr.; Our Poet, Baron Murphy;
The Ladies, George Reddington; Our Church h,
Rev. 7. j. Gibbons; Our Finances, T. Nc
Carthy, Bishop Ireland, A. Carter; closing ad-
dress, J. Cahill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05

is the pug-nosed
red-faced man in >
ragged clothes, with
stubby beard and
an unkempt air
generally. who has
the appearan ce of
not having inter
viewed a bath tub
or a pair of sheets
for the last six
months. His hands
are begrimed, his
eyes bloodshot, his
shirt open at the
nack his DantS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05

due to the fact that st. Paul people are not
only up to the times. but they are up to
snuff" also and are not so easily worked
by crooks as the inhabitants Of more sleepy
towns, who don't get up so early in the
nnrninn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05

Our sale of ginghams at 6H cents will be
closed. McLain, 3s4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
Some shops Were Open.

People who wanted shave yesterday be-
fore going to the lakes didn't have to hunt
around for an open shop as long as the
previous Sunday. Several opened because
they knew they could, others because they
thought they had to to keep their trade. but
a good many remained closed for that day
at least half expecting to be compelled to
open in short time. 1t is probable that
several Of the shops will remain closed fol
a short time, at least. though it is thought
the enforcement of the Sunday closing has
been knocked in the head by the recent de-
ciSion Of Judge Ford.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
McLain.
Saturday

For this month all our dress goods will
be sold at cost. 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
silks.

Our grand silk sale at rs cents per yard
will close Saturday. Don't forget it. Nc
Lain, 3S4 WabaSha street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
BLOOD ia His Eye.

Mike Wilkes, the Mighty PAGER, will give
Johnston, the King of the Turf, a great pull
to-day at the races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05

.sJohnston,, span d., and ssNEike.',
The greatest trio of travellers on earth.
Mighty deeds to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
LAST DAY OF TIE RACES.
Three sreat Contest,

The 2:27 trotting class Will get
down below 2:20. captivating Cap
itola. Dainty Dutch Girl, k0ston
Davis, i'm IL big field Of flyers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
FOR MERE TaJERAr1os


but for liberty OF conscience for every human
being. Let some of its words witness; THAT
it may he lawful FOR any person or persons:
yea. Jews, Turks, pagans aDd papsts, to write
dispute, confer and reason, print and
publish any matter touching any religion
either for or against whomsoever'' Can the
nineteenth century, can 1886 for fulness sur
pass that?
In 1920, the year the Pilgrims
landed at Plymouth, another treatise was
published by those calling themselves your
maJestys loyal subjects nnjustly called Ana
baptists." Its title was "a most humble sup
plication of many Of the kings loyal subjects
VINO are prosecuted only for differing in re-
l1glon. The work was written in Newgate
prison. It's authors were denied ink and
paper but some friends who supplied them
with milk put paper instead OF corks in the
milk bottles and milk was used Instead OF ink
The writing afterward held to the fire became
legible and was copied Roger Williams said
that their arguments were writer, in milk
and answered in blood.
No less an authority than Bancroft orr
American historian, says of Roger Williams
work on soul liberty: In its defense he was
the precursor and superior of Jeremy Taylor;
for Taylor limited his liberation to Il few
Christian SectS. The pllilanthrophy of VIII
hams comprised the earth.
Compare the present with the past, and what
hath God wrought? The rapidity of our
growth since the nation was planted on this
platform is not only cause of the greatest
| tbankfuIress, but marked proof of
the truth of the principles. One hun
| dred and thirty thousand were bap-
| tlzed into our communion during the last
| year, $500 per week. Five times our entire
number i'll 1875 in q single year. Indeed, so
| few were we and so poorly known that Elder
David Jones. a Baptist preacher in New
] jersey, who also was distinguished as a chan
lain in the Revolutionary war tells of his first
visit to New York in 1772 and of a long search
to find any Baptists in the place An old gen
tlemau assured hum that he ''had never heard
of anybody OF that occupation in these parts 50
| Young people of to-day, this is our inherit
ance. Let it inspire us with like hereisrn, in
the maintenance OF truth, however unpopu-
lar, and the performance of duty, however
| painful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05

And speaking of clothes, the Windsor
Toboggan club summer suits are beginning
to come out. l haven't seen any of the la
dies, so l can't tell how they will look, but
the effect on the gentlemen is immense.
They are the most comfortable-Iooking
suits imaginable. It's as refreshing as a
claret lemonade to have Col. Monfort pass
by you with his suit on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05

of the Virginia Baptists, who had followed up
the matter with unintermtted zeal. 1t is
known on the testimony of the wife of Presi-
dent Madison that Thomas Jefferson ac-
knowledged his Indebtedness to the Demo-
cratic form of the government of our
churches in Virginia for his plans OF the gov
eminent. 1t was the constant practice OF our
churches to keep committees at work memo
rializing the government on the subject of
religious liberty. Ii was in answer TO an adj
dress from our churches that Washington
pied ged his influence in behalf of a denomi-
nation that had been, according to his we'll
known words throughout America uniformly
the persevering promoters OF the glorious
Revolution" We do not claim these results
for ourselves alone, but We do claim that
| Baptists were foremost in this movement and
| that it was in the line of an article in this
| belief, which was fundamental with them.
| This idea has become fundamental in heidea
and structure of the nation. Hence its
national anniversary is of special significance
| to Baptists.
Additional importance attaches to our inter
| est in this day when we consider how much
| our fathers have suffered to obtain religious
| and civil liberty. do not imply that We are
/ the only body who have ever Zealously striven
! for this boon, nor would hold our brethren
| of other denominations of this day respon.
| sible for the misdeeds of our fathers, but the
| facts nevertheless remain that:
[ First. the Baptists, and the Bartisfi alone
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
n Virginia perhaps our Baptist
FATHERS SUFFERED MOST.

They were in some cases hunted like wolves
and driven from the colony. The jails were
filled with them, they were publicly whipped
and everywhere tormented. The father of
Henry Clay was imprisoned in Virginia for
the crime of being Baptist minister. James
Ireland was dragged from the stand while
praying, and after he was imprisoned some
tried to blow up the prison with gunpowder
AS we read such chapters of history, for the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
Tn. Dssrh 0f young Crump-

The Jcrsey CHy Journal snys thai before
fhe Jury OF inquest ~ the cast ~ Minor T..
,,r,,mr formerly o. EichmOnd., ont OF the
rpilwpt victims al Marion, Tbomas Coyit,
teierfapl,-oraraiu m Marion station, tes-
fit,.C j went toward ny sigma as tlif
sr,Ip rassc0 when wlrhIu fifteen or twenty
fepf of the si-na. J saw something r'.e in
frnr oI lee engine. which J sr.,uosed fe
b, q man. body after tdc t--alp had gone
ig saw the bod' Gr.s.. Inr along with the
cCal lrall ihf epsinecr Of The coal tram
blew d0vp h-ates and stopped the Train m
iruui gi Ia. office auo then J saw the BODY
fae, IN fbp tr,,rt. ] cannot tell whether thf
eprne.ben wAs runE, and ron "berf j
was uou,G moi srt tht engineer Hho HF'-
man .,,-.
The witness also testified taai be oi9 no
know uf tfr other painter p deatn uhlli ht
returned 10 the Office. ano inh ne i'ir-
grapheG flnaccidem al once 10 tIt tAih-
dispatcher. In reply u gue>' 'ph' o. ms
coroner anG jurors, ht slid tue ooA'--.'s'u =. '.
wHs making considerable nulst' Hha "a 81
,ignM No. il dr0pl"d abniil iiir't nli-
nuiee before the tram reache, th' HtaIilh'
The ease was then given a. tbt Jury "hD
returned the following verdict;
We find that minor y. Crdnip cam, u
hjf death lN beng struck ~ n tram or tht
Pennsylvania raiiroa6. and We Tue @ul3'
eeususe thf r9iiF0nd company Tor hHoN'uS
wnil.mnu 10 WORK n euch uaiiser""s
piaet Nithous ntcosseFt IfDtectlJis'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
Raif,.4 Ennrl-

The following cases were disposed oi vs.
terary-,Iustict j. c. Richardson pc
adIue
William Il. Ross lcolored. stealing
r.ve dozen eggs from Ny. Grant. ten
Iryou c..gs from Frank Glasgow, ano
.v,tte cliclehE rom betti' JoAh'oA'
-rri 90 jai ioI nine months,
William hDsely. Leo brand. Titan
Em.. and Joseph brandt, fighting on tnt
trett. MOsely ard Brand discharged
Brandt and King fined each a. and cc-.s.
tda Grceoi! .coloredj, en5eriup N tne
asy-time tht rooms ni hiahala blrEmaI
.rl stealing numerous articles, Continued
Inti te-CHy.
Il T.. Jones, uuSUuDd mIHo Comm1--
.,c' Of lunacy ordered.
Ldvard N. nvers eNOred. stealing
&. Oh from Peter Ruf Required a. ciYt
-ecuriis ior tnTef months il lie sum 90
-luD.
TpcuasE. LoWry, drunk. Fmedt- and
rosiS.
flames Turner leolored,, h-saultnc ana
'husiue Pauline Hughes. Fined :" ahI
~0sih.
Eta 1yler lcoloredL assaultiEc and beai.
iuc Mary Bone in the street. Tined s'aho
r1.ts.
.Intu Williams and James Brog'n. 'ieA'
ing Il COW from some person unknown
continued un,il Mondny.
Z. l.. Coleman, lighting N tht street
FINED s6 and cnsis.
guip Richardson, nssHnitiug md h'atih.
kosibelIe jefferson, IN iniaui cblid oi L'.-''
.,e,h jefferson. Continued until lue'ual
l.. " Powell, rruel Treatment 81 hi
mule. Fined SlG.
Arnold Hong, driving hi- team iusiei iia'
allowed ty Tic city ordinance, 4i'
uiEsca.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
TBE uYLEs DOYC1TT CAsE
Continued URrII AfSer tbe Election
To Be T,r1ea in baltimore

While Judges Bond and Hughes Of the
United states Z utri were on the bench
Yesterday morning Mr.. G. Y. Meredith,
counsel for tbs defence, sskeu thai tht
east oi Tracy L. WIVES rs. William Il.
Mullen and Gls he called. Judge Bond
said that a. tins case might INVOLVE political
questinns be thought Il better not 10 trv %
mt after the election ti1i on the ilfs'
MONDAY In November; while at SOriDlk, g
daV fOr the trial. which viii be ha0 IN
Baltimore. y il bf fixed, and counsel vii
be- notified. Counsel ior the plalutif art
Mc@srs. William l.. Roval and 4. y. Guigou.
This r. cast IN which WIVES brings Fuii
AGAINST the pruprlcJOrs and publishers NJ
TIT LABOR HerdiG and tht Boyco,i Commit.
tee q Richmond Typographical Union.
No. go. fOI S81.00U damages To- publishing
his name In rhe BLACK lisi Di patrons
of thc boycoued house Oi bauehmau
Brothers.
NJ. Mullen. one q tuc defendants. is O
cndidate for CUuEress iu this district. nna
TN. T. Doubles, thc reason OF the postpone
mont
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
Er1er and Persensi..

rnr au~u o' trt sounded anpW F.a
arucl D.. D.. Yesterday rrom po1 -. Wa
Ia.-t one.
q mtc, u- ~ ruf Virginia ~ur' b1a~d 30.
Dsuu KAN lu.r- vii nt held ut J n-d' >
aotpI pi j. o. N. on TUESDAY. NopemuU
lG.L. ior fu' purpose oi or-H.zin-.
A- So, Moza-, H.as,cu.g Nouda' evening
Pa. Hungarian Gu-y bgud vl. ot TIE a.-
fraction ~ait of reserved ~eai. viii cnu-
m.ure .Ui. morning u- : a'r'ort "a I..uo,
uu-It--lp't.
for. J~auE l.. osJer. candidate FOR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Mu--aci iu-etJs auO
u,ccu- II tus Deneul Assembly o' tht
Lurtt, wa am1u- lh, 'i-iiur- a. -n' STATE
Lurarf yesterday.
Tb, Hru-l barE Premier N,EoEzi'
88s u-. .lpWU \. ii. Bu~Wouo. c"r"c
iuf f.o at ,au,."o. Brazl YESTERDAY VIII
4.-3 barre. cot ti0ur. shipped .y Mc--r,.
lmniuI IS Nrlauc'.
Th. following uri-oue-- wore received a'
be pouucu.~~t Yesterday From tucb-
nghuu county. Ton Harris rDi3rel tw.
wears. i0r hou.--Ur'aEn- from Bedford
county. Joseph Brown. si2 fe"re. iIr ot
aLruc-m. -ut ra.lruac rrarh.
Captain Fraut Cunningham .eao''
beautiful vOi., has cuecreu many sad
heart bowed az the tp-- of g. near on. r
nuV nin,"f iu uscl L.il"-lul over th,
death % ~ infant dauChei. ht anu m
wife Mye tie sympathy Ol Thousands oi
ivi-ud- il -u,iI kesL distress anc great
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
Cui Tbis OGL-

Erea' failure OF large whoieSait ciolnln-
bopse 70 he sold retail by Ordef ni Ihr
Cuur, in s.X aavs In consequence oi the
great failur, oi thC immense establishment
No. 1903 east Nuru street, corner I"ciish'
he, been closed f0r two Gayt to taxi AL ~
yeniory q stock and arrange Tor = Efea
assignee, .lle on SATURDAY,. ocic5ci l6'h' ~
no o'ciocb. Everything VII bt sola a 90
ner cent. CESS than srflHd cos'. as II i Or
aered fp., the entire estate mu.i bt Neliteu
M H. -lx dayS. Tit sock Consists oi heafH
81, 600 worth ii iint winter cioIhng. We
nenfinr lcv 0i the bargains ana naNlst
n,r reader. L. cail NJ once Men hDt
l,egva. pyerraais 3 s5. guaranteed wufib
vlBor TIE money refunded; SIhehoia sui.
~ men. inler clothes s8.Ia, guaranteed G
vorft yI3 az money returned Hn "ie@aii'
mir ~ uneu's " mior pans al sl-2s, guar
s,,teeg worth q or MONEY returned. Tut
,.,e.n essirpees sale viii take place N Ia,
,vrpe ijve-story oonblf building lSlS easi
MAN EtreeI. Remember SAtnrnaf, Os't-
Der 10 h, Opening aay.