davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

LEWISTON, Me-, June AT the Re.
publican Convention to-day Hon. J. r.
Bodweil Was nominated on the irst bal.
lot as the candidate for Governor, re :
cevinR 8S2 votes to POI for Hamlin.
The platform proclaims confidence in
TIE Republican party, condemns Free
Trade aud the revision OF the tariff, con
dennis the proposal of the Democrats to
surrender fres markets to Canad ian
fishermen, and endorses the Prohibition
and Civil Service laws.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

On Wednesday morning d.. d
well removed a large tapeEormf,]
Mrs. Childs, of Philsde phis, At Nd
Bennett street, this city. This "a
the thirteenth case that the DoctOd
been entirely successful in eIpsl
this formidable parasite by bio d
discovered electrical application,
out causing any pain or disCom
Why should those who suiier FROM
cause go to philadelphia and n
their money with quacks without 4
when DR.. Cantwell can speedily I'd
them without the slightest inCl
nience or danger, at a moderate
Deue1?
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
A Gall for Dean

A correspondent for the Morning
News from Laurel, Del, names ex.
Representative Dean, of Newark, Del.
as the choice In that place of some OF
the prominent Prohibitionists an g
suitable candidate for Governor on their
ticket. They say he is the man to dc
his duty if he is elected.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

LONDON, June 9,-Mr. Justice Butt
rendered a decision to day in the
equity case of Edison VS.. Woodhouse
and Rawson in favor of the plaintiff.
The action was for infringement OF
patent, and the effect of the decision is
10 guarantee to the plaintiff the exclu
sive use of filament OF carbon in
electric lighting. The case had been on
trial for nine days.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
Dots,

The morocco finishers of this city will
have an excursion to Philadelphia on
Monday next, by tie steamboats, vii.
mington and Brandywine. Tickets 30
cents.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Edge
moor will hold a strawberry festival on
Friday and Saturday evenings, June
18th and 18th.
VIM. r. Beatty, No. 800 West
Twelfth street, advertises houses for
rent. Also fine property at private
sale.
pranor ~ Co., Canton mattings from
zoe TO 65e.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

The steamer Mary Morgan will here
after start from Market street instead
of Shipley street wharf. Her time for
starting on Sunday is one hour later
than on week days. The above change
will prove convenience, and will lead
to an Increase of passengers.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
Old Stock.

We have none to offer; we
aim to get the latest out,
and never allow odd sizes
aid refuse goods to accumu-
late, consequently we don't
have to organize any closing
0ut sale in order to work
these goods off. Our prices
defy competition and our
Clothing is of the best. One
visit to our place will satisfy
you.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
.,..ar.d IN Harness mat, .,,s,

VIM 6. white, who VIZ, Tss lI Is 1o..|
the police force In O our business !"
s s44 'Harford avenue s Sol'n his e e
:sssa i: s.5 T: { .E
friends in our Guy 'o
little recreation.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
SUCCESS.
THE DEITZ TUBULAR OIL
STOVE.

A lady in JAis city having thor
oughly proven the merits Of the
above stove has secured the
sale of six Others among her
friends. This stove conquers
prejudice, and from 8 large mum
Der Of very excellent oil stoves
is being selected as the best of
all.
We have it on exhibition
along with a full variety Of other
oil stoves.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
FIFTH EDITH
GrAliuAiinn IL

mn Of Miss ~
III, The thirteenth apnns, A'a's
n ment r Of the National scsa,,c conn
ana Elocution was bs s't1ool Of q
delphia Academy Of J MAJ thsl
evening eye June 9Th, at S , aiC, on n
music from Beethoven s s1s some
oy theis professors, ma nT.Su@Ii,
steee, presenting a scfns O l W
70 cause a murmur Of ~ 80 oeaut|
audience. large and \
Rev. j. A. Chapma, u
WIN prayer, followed bv - ~
contest in which Eva NJ NJ IsSssoail
SPOKE on 1.-THE lever thai S' S
and X Josephine Batter iE
crowned king" the secorSh
Rev; John Hall, d. b, J.
iivered the annual ora,i. ~ 1
tive Speaking" He hela ~
from beginning to end by M
and painted illustrations @i'a
Aftefsome elocutiopary s,..
well delivered, diplomas ss.
Cd TO Al graduates, among ~
10 wilma b. Kruse, the nri.. ~
howard school No. IS, from ~
deserves a great deal Of CrAj NJ 4
untiring energy and earne,t,... \
played in doing thoroppbIv 4. \
principal and student Of sIa.,a]]
the same time. ''''au'
Her rendition OF "How h. q.
Mich@ls," at the Academ, ' :,
Arts, on Friday last, betOksr, v .
future. We wish her an snc ra
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
Notice.

Charles Smith, No. S32 French street,
informs his friends and the public in
general that he IL home again and is
prepared to do whitewashing ,kal somin-
ing and gypsum.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
REFRlCERATORS,

The Climax, Victor and AL
pine are included in our list.
These, and a good line Of chest
refrigerators, have been marked
at lower prices than ever before.
Oil stove and refrigerator circu-
lars mailed or given or applica-
ton.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

The Delaware and Chessp.al, II
The annual meeting Of the n0,s
bondholders Of the CbessDssSs
Delaware Canal COMPANY NJ. M
Philadelphia on Monday n.
annual report showed the per ~
Tor the year to be $50 34g
amount OF outstanding bonds MI
900. 1t WAS stated at the mean',
the bopdbolders had agreed n
tension OF the loan at 8 per cent h
years. Those not extended viii n
deemed June 18th by The Ham,
provement Company. The to,a
officers were elected:
President, Joseph L. Gillip,b,p
rectors, Isaiah V. Williamso0 h
Swift, Charles H. Hutchinson, N,
T. Hutchinson, Henry c. PoI
Dale Benson, Hood Gilpip, Pan
Hollis, Henry Lewis, David |
Thomas Mexican, Andrew Gay.
Cad wallader and Charles ChsnfS.,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

always on hand at Jackson's con fec.
tlonery store, Tenth and Orange streets
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

Tomorrow promises to be from fair
to cloudy with rising temperature.
Similar conditions are likely to prevail
on Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

WULLASrON- lin MIL Greek Hundred,
on the 9th inst Alice r., daughter of Id
mund and Rebecca Woilaston, aged about
10 years,
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from her parents
residence on Sunday, the 18th inst, az =
O'Clock p. IN.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

lie SOCO-CARNEY. - Antonio DeSoto
and Kate Carney. at st. PatricS's Church.
by Rev. Father Bradford. Both Of vii.
mington,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

oranor & Co., large stock of tabl,
linens, towels and napkins.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
State OF tho Thermometer

Gt the REPUBLICAN, offloe In the shad.
pollock 10 O'Clock Il o'olocl
800 $50 7qo
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

Visit Fire Clothing Sale, :; f. 4th street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

Cranor g. Co., for cotton dress goods.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

Visit Fire Clothing Sale, L. 4th street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

Visit Fire Clothing Sale, 3 f. 4th street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
Marriage OF Patti and NIco,,ni

Visit Fire Clothing Sale, E. 4th street
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
Edison Wins a Suit In England.

Visit Fire Clothing Sale, 3 f. 4th street
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
Ice Cream

Ice Cream ,,,sop's d
az. g E i.; ss5 & H.i si' 90 0
-+r
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

Visit Fire Clothing Sale, Z. 4th street
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
sh,.lds, Library E,car'lOn,

Visit Fire Clothing Sale, > .. -
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

WTANTED-A PLEASANT PLACE TO
w board in the country for the sum-
mer, for family Of four, with homo comforts
and convenient to railroad station, Address,
q. X. II ., this once. je5-Stt
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

Visit Fire Clothing Sale q
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-16
Sentffet 0 II.
Gin Cavalier.
Sort1etung.

ONNIS~"S'
@enn BET Serr Brincipal e%rlauben,
bau9te &et9enal.
Ser Wann nit benz buntelblalen &ode
modte in Ieinem Nmtseifer cine Sernsis
runa kes grincipals iir unnOtbis baIten.
@r f6lus sriiBenb nit Der Sanb on ben
S9iIb Der Nfite, tebrte unb peridwant,
um einen anbern gltenten gu besriiben.
sic perben iibsr Mittas btnseben, be-
mertte Srabsr, unb eritifte NIT elmer 9anb
poI Sanb bic lesten bIduIi6en SIamm6en.
@arum2 ppponirte Srau @upbrOiine
beftis. Rsin, i'd iase 0ir, ct pire um
a6t rbr bingeben, lid iase Din, er
pir6, uno bat nidt nOtbis, S~uriit5ufebren,
....ia, i'd iase Dir, er NTH ni5t bas @es
rinsite mebr in bieIem 2aben anriibren.
ST bat nur gu iasen, NO Der 9austne6t
feline gffecten bini9affen iol. &etn 8urt
basesen! @ntpeber CT ober i9!
Srau gupbroine sius nit i9weren
S9ritten mad benz 9abenjimmer. Die
9eute bilisten bas enersii9e auftreten Der
Dame. NiemanS bate eiten Slid bes
MitIeios fur ben entluiienen commits.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-16
Bl1tt-

reiniaunasmittel 1T, ais irgenS cine anbere
Sariaparila. glle, Die Neiguug III Giro
pbell ooer CUR IlSSehrung baben, belorloers
;arte Sinoer, ftnoeu III ibr cine grobe Wobls
that" 8. @. Starr BON 2aconia, Soma,
idreibt: Sabre lang litt ih an Sfropbelrt.
SD panbte peritieoene Ntittel an, Die mir
aber wenis ober gar feiuen Huten brahterl.
3pei Slaiden pOn aper's Sarlaparilla Sas
gegel beilten mid pollitGnoig. SD bin Der
Iniift, oab bieie Nr;nei Der bette Sluts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-16
(5ortiesums fOIst.)
Ser furtgeiebte Gebrand uon Piaer

Der forf9eleBfe UeDrall1 pon ptuen
untersrdbt idlieBIi9 fiber bic @siunbbeit
unb betribenbe Sale Don 9roniiden 8ss
i3werben iinb bic natiirIi3e 5olse. @es
brau@t Or. Sones' v&eb Glouer Comic,
elm reines pesetabilii9es 5eilmittel, wsl9es
bas Spftem ftdrft uub resulirt unb bas
9lut uerbeiert. gs beiIt aue Masens,
3ebers unb Nierenleiben. &ann BON sSebsrs
mann Sebr9u9t perben. 80 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-16
1er Brfe

materieue Sfat, tct Der Nenid beiisen
fam, LIT p"oltommene @eiunbbeit, uno Der
ridttgfte gSeg, bieie iiter Su iteaen, 1T Der,
baB man oaS Slut ourh aper'S Sarlaa
parina rein erbGlt. Srau Gliia u. @longb,
"a arlington Ct, Qoipel, 0taii, ihretbt:
,Seoeu @inter uno Sriibling gebraufe t1
nit meiner 5an1ilie cinige Slalhen bon
Iper's Sariaparila. Nieile Grfabrnlg bat
mir benieien, bab fte eiu beliereS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-16
Retmtgrr

III, ben es giebt." 6. 6. Upton bon Naibuu,
q. s., i6reibt: Sabre lang litten meme
allgel OIL b0ien Sdften, uno ih fOnnte
feline 0inoerung beS llebels erlar8ell bis th
aiming aper's Soriaparilla etnSunebme1.
SD babe mebrere Slaihen perbralht, unS
oieie tbaten mir 10 gut, DAB i1 oteie lr,net
fir oaS bette SlutreiniguugS Ofittel balte,
bas es gibt." g. SarriS bon GreelsGttp
in Sfarniep z Gountp 0acota, lfretbt:
,gSGbreno Der letteu oret Sabre lit tb
auBerOrOeutliA all Magenidwdhe. Sor
einem balben Sabre fiilg ib III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-25
SING SING IN PROSPECT.
Arthur ,. MeQuade. the New York Ex-
Alderman ON Trtai for Alleged
Bsibe- Taking.

The latest developments In the great
New York scandal make II almost sure that
the one Of the Board OF Aldermen OF 1884
in State prison will soon be Joined by bis
colleague now on trial. Revelations made
by two 81 the Board Of the year named
show that thirteen men OF the twenty.four
constituting the membership were banded
togcthcs for the purpose OF making what
they could in the way OF private gains
while osiensibly engaged in the public
service. Jaebne. who Is at Sing Sing for
prosiituhng his Office by the acceptance
OF bride, was one OF the thirteen,
and Arthur J. McQuade, whose portrait
is gwen with this sketch, was another; and
evidence is in showing that be also sold his
vote 10 the Broadway Surface railroad. Oh
the remaining thirteen conspirators against
honest city government in New York, two
are dead, three are in Canada, where the
arm Of the law cannot reach them. one has
been found 10 be insane, two have turned
States evidence, and three are awaiting
trial. This Is byno means record encou-
raging TO corrupt officials.
Arthur J. McQuade's career Is interest
ing as showing Of what manner OF men the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-25
LYNCHBURG.
ATramp shot-Religious Notes-Grat-
flying.
nee of the richmond Dispatchl

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
NOVEMBER 90, 1856.
A tramp named Fuller was shot and
badly wounded on the farm OF Mr.. Petty
John, In Amherst, some miles below the
city. on SUNDAY night. He clme 10 this
city Yesterday, and was sent TO the aims
house for treatment. His right eye was
shot out, and he was also wounded in the
hand.
Martin Casey, an old and respected citizen
OF Irish birth, died at an early hour yester-
day morning after long illness.
Another brass band was organized last
night with twelve members. This makes
the fifth IN the city, there being already two
white and two colOred bands. NJ. l.. A.
Emerson, manager OF the Biiou Theatre,
was elected president OF the new organiza-
lion, and Mr.. ". j. Wer leader. They will
be uniformed.
Interesting services have been held in the
Church OF the Holy Cross Catholic. be.
ginning Sunday morning and ending this
morning after 0 O'Clock. The occasion Is
called the "forty-hours' DEVOTION" The
services attracted large congregations and
elected deep interest. The resident priests
have been assisted by Rev. Father OFFER
rell, of Petersburg, and Rev. Father Me-
Very, Of Staunt0n.
The report Of the committee OF the
Methodist Conference, in session at Nor
folk, eXonerating Rev. W. G.. Lumpkin, OF
this county, from the charges made against
him, is very gratifying TO his many friends
here, and is only what was expected by
those who know him best.
The market house will be closed in this
city on Thanksgiving.day, so that the in
evitabIe turkey must needs be secured to-
morrow, Rex.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-25

nephews OF Chief. Justice Marshall, who re.
slde IN rauquier county, Va. The story IS
one OF unusual interest, and involves
interests Of even greater value than
the reclaimed Potomac.river Oats. Tue
rights Of the Marshalls OF Fauquier come
by purchase from Denny Martin, OF Eng
land, who was the heir Of Lord Fairfax.
Light-IIorse Harry Lee, Chicf.dustice
Marsball. aud other virginians bought
from Denny Martin the rights in Virginia
devised 10 him by Lord Fairfax. The case
Of Denny Martin and his rights Of Vir-
einia ownership Is one Of the most cele.
brated IN the courts records Of this coun-
uy. This was the case In which the SUI
rreme Court a Virginia refused TO obey
ihe Supreme Court Of the United States.
The fgnt OF Colonel Mayo for possession
Of the reclaimed Potomac-riyer hats Is
looked forward TO with much interest by
those who are informed as to the legal
points Of the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-25

several ways 10 their homes-thcir nrst v'sit
70 their families 10 . whole week.
Ex-Alderman McQuade wss quite e'ated
when the true status Of bis case was
announced. II IL said that at one time there
was 4 proposition by Dougheity and Louns.
bury 10 come TO the majority u Fry would
agree. but the latter refused. He thus gets
The name Of hanging the Jury. The story
Is not confirmed, however, by any OF the
Jury.
for speedy calling OF the new trial, II was
In the belief that the Jury was nearly unani-
nous for conviction. With this view, no
doubt, Recorder Smythe refused TO admit
McOuade TO bail. The true state OF the
case became known before McQuade had
been remanded to the Tombs. When Nc
Ouade was taken from the courtroom he was
taken to the District-Attorney's office for
lunch, while Messrs. Tracy and Newcombe
took steps toward obtaining a writ OF ha-
bees corpus to get McQuade released on
bail pending Mondays trial.
In the afternoon Recorder Smyth heard
the arguments on the motion 10 FIX the bail
in the McQuade case, but finally denied the
motion, and McQuade was taken to the
Tombs and locked upto await his retr iai
on Monday next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-25
PETERSBURG.
srrLL AT rAseY-NoRIs ARTISTS YoR
hobby.
Successful Experiments with Tobacco
Good Record for One sporJman-
visit Of Grand 0fioers.
lConeapoudsnce Of the RIchmond DiapatcnI

correspondence OF the Richmond DispatcnI
NOVEMBER "a, 1886.
The most interesting topic OF comment
In police circles here Is the negro burglar,
Ben. Featherstone, and his success In
eludipg arrest. lie was twice shot at by an
officer yesterday, was subsequently pur-
sued out into Dinwiddle county, and later
was seen In the city. This morning, II is
reported, he went into bar.room down
town. got drink, spoke 70 one or more
persons, sent message to some one, and
then disappeared. His presence was re-
ported, and the police started on his trail.
Two negroes, named TbomiS sykes and
Joseph Taylor, were arrested this morning
as accomplices OF Feathrrstone. quanti-
~ OF the clothing stolen from Dir. Mandzan's
store was found in their possession and
identified. They say the clothing was giIen
10 them by Featherstone. Thew will be
held for trial. Featherstone has been in
the penItentlary twice.
The experiments made this year by the
peanut-planters in southampton county in
raising tobacco have generally proved sue
cessful, and IL is believed that another year
will witness many tobacco-fields in that
section, where heretofore no attention
whatever has been given to the culture OF
the weed. A gentleman stated to-day that
one planter in this county had exhibited
samples o! his flue.cured tobacco at two
fairs this fall, obtained premium at each,
and had been offered q fine price for his
crop.
The colored theological school in this
city Is charging its operations and extend
ing its usefulness. The building at present
occupied as the school has become too con-
tracted for the proper accommodation and
instruction OF the students, and fine piece
OF property on Washington street, owned
BY Judge X. II Jones, Jr., has been pnr'
chased for the school. The school was
founded some years ago and named In
honor Of the late Bishop Payne, the Eps-
copal bishop TO Africa, who did noble SER
vice i'm mission work and died in harness.
Old sportsmen declare that they have not
In many years known such an abundance oil
cartridges in this section as is the case this
fall. II was feared that the constant wet
weather OF last spring would have killed
out many OF the young birds, but they
seem to have thriyed on it. One gentleman
OF this city, who is a noted hunter, has,
since The opening Of the season, it Is said,
killed 1900 birds. Others have bagged far
up in the hundreds.
The visit OF Grand Officers Raines and
Loyenstein, Of Richmond, TO the Council
of ROYAL Arcanum In this city last night
was made a most delightful occasion. The
grand officers were received by full meet.
ing OF the Council, and afterwards par
took Of banquet given in their honor.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-25
SOUTHWEST BOOM.
The Pulaskt Iron Compnny-Minerai
Lands.
,snec,al Telegram to the Dispatch.l

lSpec1al telegram 10 the Dlbpacu.I
YTuEvHLE, November 24.-The Pu-
lasLi Iron &, mpany held meeting at the
office Of General James A. Walker, in this
place, yesterday, aud determined to build Il
large iron furnace at Pulaski City. All the
capital stock necessary for the purpose was
subscribed on tie spot. MIR. A. j. Dull, OF
Harrisburg, Penn, was elected president.
and Mr.. j. |. Doran, OF Philadelphia, was
"made secretary and treasurer" The con-
struction Of the furnace will commence at
an early day. More excitement over mine.
rails in this section, and more especially over
those along Cripple Creek Valley is exhi-
bited than for number OF years past.
Among the large transfers made in the past
few days is the sale Of half the interests OF
Mcssrs. John +. Slaughter, j. c. Green,
and George Il. Dunn In the Norma survey,
one o! the largest iron properties In South.
west Virginia. The price paid Is not an
nounced, but Is OF necessity large. A
number Of other properties In wythe coun.
tys have been developed for examination,
and several sales are now pending. Rep
resentatiyes OF the Yadkin.Valley railroad
are also investing largely In coal.6elds I'm
TsZewell county, to reach which they will
have to extend that road through this Sec
iior. A more cheerful feeling is shown
on all sides owing to the Frightening pros.
poets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-25
A Claim 10 the Potomac Flats.

II Is stated that Hon. Robert NJ. Mayo, Of
westmoreland county. Va, has filed q
claim against the Government for all the
reclaimed Potomac-river Oats at Washing
ton. The reclaimed fats 1t present aggre-
gate something over 200 acres, and are val.
ued at q. 900 and upwards per acre. The
elsIm, u established, win also place under
bis control the balance Of the fats when 1t
Is proposed 10 reclaim, aggregating over
1000 acres. The Government has pub
lshtd call asking all who have claims
against these fats 10 die them. The infe.
renee IL that the Government has not
title 10 the property. and desires TO pro-
cure one from the party who il able 10 show
good title 70 the land. Colonel Mayo, Il
n I'D, makes bic claim Tor the nieces An d
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-25
The Dasvills ana N EVIL River Railroad
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

DAsvMLE, Va, November 24.-Major
W. 7. sutberlin was elected president OF the
Danville and New-Rlyer railroad ut the
meeting Of stockholders to-day. Under
the contract with Danyille city and the
Midland division bondholders the orgsniza-
ton Of the road must be acceptable 10 these
parties, and they have not yet made known
their wishes In the matter. Major Suther-
liz built the road and was Its first presi-
dent. II Is said that the design Of the new
management Il 10 make connection With the
Roanoke and southern rosd at Martins-
VILE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-25
by J. Thompson Brown q Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionees,
Ill8 Main street.

A CARY-STREEr WAREHOUSE,
N Now Used As ASTABLE. ON THE
NORTH LINE OF CARY STREET BIZ
TWEEN FIFTEENTH AND SEVEN
TENTH STREErs.-We will sell At public
auction on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 80. 1855.
ut I O'Clock T.. VI the above PROPERTY,
being formerly large brick warehouse. two
stones high, I IrDof Sc., Nos. 1912 and
IbIi now used as stables. The building
covers the entire ground. which fronts as
feet on cary street. with . depth Of 100
feet. bounded on the north and west by
20. feet alleys
We are authorized TO say that parties are
willing 10 lease for fivs years ~ 5000 per
Trims: One thlrd cash: balance In one
' !. THOMPSON BROWN q CO..
MOI IL Auctl0neers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-25
Sad Drowning Accident at Newport
News.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl

NEWPORT News, November "a, 1885.
A sad drowning accident occurred here
to-day. The schooner Mary aud Martha,
OF Camden, N. j., Captain Bowman. was
sailing down the river, loaded with oysters.
just as she arrived In front OF the Casino
here a sudden flaw OF wind capsized the
vessel. There were three men on board
the captain, bis son, and colored cook.
The captain and cook managed to get on
the bottom OF the vessel, but Harvey Bow
man, about thirty years Of age, was swept
away. The two men were rescued from
their perilous position and the capsized
vessel towed to the pier by the Chesapeake
and Ohio tug Hinton. Captain Bowman
was very badly bruised and lost all OF his
money. The cook escaped injury.
PAUL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-25

. OeI BARRELS FRESH Ro>hN-
LsOOf DALECEMENr per scnlnlgl
Paul and fnomrson-Just err'N q; ~ 800.
low from vessel. r kEsH IMfoh - 20
LAND CEMENT. CALClNED FbNS' -
Sc, on hand. Cargo ROCkLAND y
lust received. ShAsoNkp LAEh''
Tile HAiR. and WHITE sASD N - -
"ANCHUH" LIME always ON nRnh tvs
WARSsR MOORE,
foot enteerth street soOtn side p''H,
Lump and GRO. nd Plaster, snmsf -
Bark w ~