davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-19
SAGE BRUSH
,xett1ng Nu':sey,
HOME OF
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tALrAft viii make
sea-
pnvlee Ou
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-19
PEDIGREE

NJ.
B drew
Y rasha' by mirl1 dGrand taShaw
OF ftse
The ofG
Of
N
world Fight - fu';h heA 4tarod M Buocaneer
ta nti - 2p9
in
Lady
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I'm
10y ARA H Grad dam imported Messenger The dam PRIV
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-19
PEpIGREE.

by ~
dn lived Mel
Racing Horse Association in
akso
rromp'er ion that ave o' as Triumphs am
NJ
S
IA
sandth o bis
,danb
the ID
JOHN ?. SWEENY. Prop'r,
n.s. CARSON
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-19
ALPHA A.


- ver hnetred m breeding N
is to
nav lin z5or 46sue
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-19
PG DIGR Ell.

GIBKALrN NR by Ec Echo
Bel Victor 224
dams
r CO Is
FIRST races
. veuh heat the las
and
ne nau ROT gotgo positions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-19
TRIUMPH.


L T
will
and
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-06
SHERIFF'S SALE
ORDER OF SALE AND DECREE
OF FOREGL

INFER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN
" or1er or snle ana Decree of Foreclosure
tssu:d ID out of the Dist.ict CourI of the State of
Nevada. in snd for tbe County of Elko on the
4th cay o: june. 1882, in tLcsbove entitled ac-
tion, wherein lgna z Sleiuhart, the above
named plaintiff. obtained Judgment and De-
cree of Foreclosure and ale against the Eu-
rcNa FIGURING Mills c ,mpany John Ainley,
B. Reinhart and &. p. EdGf, dcfenduuts on
the 3rd day of June. 1879, for the sum of Five
Thousand Dollars with interest thereon from
the 14ih Coy of December, A, d. 1887, at the
rrte Of len per cent. per annum, together with
costs # this q; it, amounting 10 the sum of
SlG ~ and also the arcruiug costs of suit and
foreclosure.
Which said decree was on the sd day of
JUnr, 1889, recorded in y Judgment Book Two of
salt Court NJ page lG9. l ain commanded to
sell hll those lois; pieces or paicels Of land
situate in the said County of Eik", State of
NevRdx apd bounded aud described as fol-
lows, t. wit:
/ All that pa, of the L Il of Section 10, in
Township 81 North If Range 5G kasi, lying and
being N nth i asst of south Fork Greek i'll said
C,un,y and state; and consulting of Zen acres
nore "r less #, and in the Nurth-Ea corner
of said quarter section. Also lots and of
the w Il of Section 18, i'll Township 81,
| North of Range 81 East, together with that
/ CERTAIN flUuring Mill situated thereon, and
| all Lther ilnpr vrments thereon, aud all up
pnrt,n.ntcs and hereui, ,ainents connected
| Herewith.
/ NJticc is hereby given that on SATURDAY,
the 3Jlh day OF JUNE, 1892. at one o'clock p.
M. OF taat day, in front of the Court House
door, ii the said county OF Elko, will. in
obedience tUsatd order Of sale aud Decree of
foreclosure, sell the ab.vc described property,
lnuan hereof as may be necessary to
tssry snid plaintiffs judgment, with interest
thereon, and cos.s and aCcruing costs of FORE
. Closure, aG
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

|u1d husiness principles. Apply at tho of
3, Tor terms.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-17
A Grand Reception,

Will soon be rendered the victorious
Belknap Rifles, 50 everyone must give
them a glorious greeting-such was
the advertising scheme adopted by
the Fashion Theatre. 1t is a "catch-
ing ad." and they advertise one of the
strongest shows in the city. The new
people are: Billy Merritt and Little
Lula, the youngest child artist on the
stage. The performance will close
with very strong comedy drama, en-
titled Held in Bondage with fine
mechanical and scenic effects and a
strong cast. Admission to all is only
ten cents. 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-17
A Brutal Deed.

Policeman w. B. Taylor, who lives
near San Pedro Park on North Flores
street, was called by telephone this
morning to Speiser's butcher pen,
northwest of the Springs, to take
charge of a live baby, which was
found Oh the ground near the butcher
pen. The baby was a large and we'll
formed healthy white child, appar-
emily not long born, and had been
placed there early this morning, just
before the rain storm, to which it was
exposed. The evident intention of
the parties who placed it there was
that the hogs would eat it before dis
covery by anybody, as the child was
placed there after the butchers had
left slaughtering and came back to
the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-17
"A QUESTION: Where were you
born, Alderman A. /. Lockwood !

"A QUESTION: Where were you
born, Alderman A. l. Lockwood ?
A. 5.
The French citizens held a meet
ing last night and decided to give a
tambola at Muth's garden on the 14th
of July.
A special meeting Of the Catholic
Union is called for tonight at Meyer
hall.
The Maverick Rifles armory was
beautifully decorated by their young
lady friends.
-Lost-A large pocket book con-
tanning $50 and valuable papers, find
er will be rewarded by leaving same
at r. G. Nixon, corner Grand and B
Avenues. 6-17.3t
"A barbecue and ball were given
at Castroville Saturday last. Speech
es were made by S. B. Easley and
Geo. Powell. The music was fur
nished by Artzt's band, of San Anto-
Mo,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-17
Real Estate Deals.

Richard Woolley, Jr., to George w.
Russ, 2S4 31-lO0 acres of land in range
,, district 4, old town tract of the city
of San Antonio, for $4,000 cash.
Oscar Bergstrom to Michael Piggott,
lots 81 and SO, original city lot 139, on
the Alazan creek, for SO.
J. A. Daugherty to Elizabeth Chap
man, lot l, block II, on Morales street,
S475.
Amanda J. Dignowity to Robert
Johnson, lot 20, block ,, original city
lot lis, for SIS.
n. B. Coker to L. T. Coker, 154 acres
on the Salado creek, for s..
L. T. Coker to n. B. COker, 154 acres
of land ON the Salado creek. :or S.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-17
Personal Notes.

R. NJ. McCracken, from the From
teriza silver mines, arrived Saturday.
Mrs. Boutwell, has returned from a
visit to the Fort Worth Spring Palace.
Mrs. VIM. Dobsonalki is spending
the heatest season at Comfort.
Mr.. J. NJ. Duckes left for the coun-
try this morning as an attached wit
ness.
w. H. Baker and bride, of Kerr
willie, are at the Central spending a
portion of their honeymoon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-17
To DiSpeI Colds,

Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse
the system effectually, yet gently,
when costive or bilious, or when the
blood is impure or sluggish, to per-
manently cure habitual constipation
to awaken the kidneys and liver to a
healthy activity, without irritating or
weakening them, use Syrup of Figs.
(6) 4-5-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-17
Base Ball.

The Jokers and Browns stole bases
on Oppermann's grounds yesterday,
in which contest the Jokers were vic
tors by a score of 6 to 2. Batteries
JOkers: Crevostein and Mosebach.
Browns: Orr, Cavanaugh and True
hart. Umpire, Spears. Time of
game, 1:45.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-17
Civil Service Examinations.

Examinations for railway mail SER
vice will be held in this city, Dallas
and Houston on next Thursday, June
Goth. Application blanks can he had
from the pnstmasters of these places
or direct from Washington. Persons
DESTROYS of entering for examination
should fill out the application, and
present it with the three vouchers to
the local postmaster at point of exam
nation. If no blanks can be obtain
ed the examination will be held and
vouchers can be filed afterward. On
ly male citizens between eighteen and
thirty-five are eligible to examination,
unless they have been discharged
from the U. S. military or naval SER
vive tor disability, in which case the
age limit does not apply.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-17
To Make Quick Sales

We have made a reduction of from
80 cents to g per pair all through our
stock of ladies', misses and chill
dren's shoes. Our shoes are certain
ly the lowest priced in the city.
6-l5-tf JOHN X. BERETTA & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-17
ALAMO PLAZA, SAN ANTONIO

Having been thoroughly Oyerhauled and
renovated throughout, is now the largest and
most complete Hotel in the Southwest. Fine
billiard and bar rooms attached. Hot and
cold baths. Large sample rooms for COM
mercial men. Patronage of the travelling
public solicited. lO-5-5m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-17
MOrCua ry.

June 16.-Lewis Eckert, aged sew
en- months, cholera infantum, ward 4.
Mary Schulz, aged eighteen months,
Group, ward 3.
D. c. HOW'LL, aged fifty ears, con-
sumption, ward 4.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-17
The Boss

Tin roofer is the oldest and most sue
cessful tin roofer in the city; estab.
1ished 1865. No. q and 90 st. Mary's
street, opposite Turner hall.
stiff GEO. WHITE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-17
Notice to the Public.

have moved the Lone Star sad.
dlery to No. 2l7 South Flores street,
where 1 will be pleased to serve all
with anything in my line.
Respectfully,
Slim ALEX VARGA, Agent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-17
Lone Stars shoot.

J. Wilkens, IS; A. Wiedenfiell, II;
A. Grossman, IA; J. n. Rothwell, 20
A. Bennett, IS; VIM. Volbrecht, -
At % CLAW birds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-17
Marriage Licenses.

Pablo Hernandez and Geronimo
Villareal.
f. H. Morris and Elizabeth Gack.
Edward J. Beere and Eliza Tracy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-17

Dean Richardson celebrated Trim
ity Sunday as the Dist anniversary of
his arrival in San Antonio and as
dean ofSt. Marks cathedral.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-17


wide yard
Unbeachd
Styles yard
Founng
Ioz Nnts n color al
Ribbed Bleach Hose
BARGAIN other good
bargains n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-08

be wished that the newly-elected President
will take his Secretary OF the Treasury from
the West and not from New York. IL Is
also earnestly 10 be wished that be will not
take the same narrow and contracted view OF
this question rs bis predecessors IN
Office. Democrats and Republicans
ought 10 Join hands together TO
remonetiZe silver TO abolish and stamp OUT
the odious interpsLrevenue taxation on to-
bscco and fruit brandy, and 10 20 revise the
tariff laws ss to give q proper protection 10
American industries. While mourn over
the recent defeat Of the Democratic party,
cannot help rejoicing over the downfall OF
the Golden Club free traders. The day that
this Government abandons the imposition OF
sufficient import duties TO properly protect
American industries will be sad one IN It's
history. The visionary theorists and rain
bow chasers VINO have forced themselves
upon the Democrats party as It's
leaders have done Us grieyous
injury. Like The worshlpper OF Ma
homet who turns hrs gaze toward
mecca for relief 1e turn 20 Samuel J. Iiau-
dali ss the future great leader we will follow.
II we could by any means get rid Of the we'll
nigh intolerable tobacco tax and the fruit
brandy tax, and relnonetlZe silver, the imagi-
nation would hardly dare depict the bless-
ings that would result. Bnt above and be-
yond everything else Is the supreme impor.
lance Of remonetizing silver. The farmer,
the merchant, the labOrer, the mechanic, and
the landowner ought to unite in a crusade
and never relax their efforts until it is
accomplished. MonOmetlilism Is the Gil
6raifor Of capital" 1t is the parent
of the new schemes Of "trisis.'
the object Of every one Of which is to mike
the rich richer aud the poor poorer by com.
blnatious OF wealth so vast a to crush all
competition. Any man Of ordinary sense
can see that II the medium Of excnange" -
the volume OF money-was placed wneFe II
WIS twenty wears since the existence OF these
usis would be rendered vastly more dill
cult. Tee financial condition Of he country
u seriou. and demands the earnest thought
OF our statesmen without regard 10 party.
II The Democrats and Republicans from the
south and West join hands together there Is
no doubt nut tdlt The great feform-the re-
mon tizaii1n Of silver can DE accomplished.
And it /, only by the united efforts Of both
th,f n car be done. CANW PATTEs0N.
Reptou Po.t-Olice. Nelson county, Va, JAM
ulry ~, 1889.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-08
IMMIGRATION.
NORFOLK COUNTY MOVING IN THE MAT
TER OF SECURING SETTLERS.
Valuable Lands Idle-Farmers' Alliance
Sons of Ex-Con fsderates-Arm
Crusheo-Riremen.
Icorespondsnce Of the Richmond Di.patch.l

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
NORFOLK. February I, 1889.
Norfolk county Is taking hold OF The In
migration matter In earnest, and movement
OF very tangible form Is on foot 10 induce
farmers Of the North and West to settle IN
The county and occupy the thousands OF
acres OF valuable but Idle lands. Industrious
white people, and many OF them. are wanted
In Norfolk county, which IL now on the hIsh
road TO prosperity, not alone 10 develop her
resources, but TO counterbaiance her Votlsg
population and not have the controlling ele-
ment in her politics so Overwhelmingly
black. The Board OF Supervisors will soon
take important action in the immigration
matter.
The Farmer Alliance IL establishing IT.
sell in this section OF Tidewator virginia.
Organizers have been at work in this 'nd
adjoining counties for several weeks. Presi-
dent @. 7. BarDee. OF Bridgewater, va,
will he here next week and organize
branches Of the order 10 Norfolk county,
Princess Anne, and NansemOnd.
The first camp IN this section OF The sons
81 Confederate Veterans was organized IN
Portsmouth, lat night aud named "Junior
StoneweH Camp" &. w. Murdaugh, Jr.,
son Of Judge Z. w. Murdsugh, was elected
the Junior commander and the camp starts
out with a membership OF tbirty-one.
The schooner Charles g.. Lister, recently
stranded on the North Carolina coast and
gotten of by wreckers. has repaired dam
ages and sailed for Philade phia.
Tom skinner. a c0lored Midland. had his
arm crushed IN Tunis's saw-mill. on the
river opposite the navy.ysrd, Yesterday.
A union depot for The various railroads Is
now a scheme on foot in Portsmouth.
judge Van Wyck aud daughter, oi RroOk-
lyn, y. Y, who have been visiting in Ports
mouth. left la.t night for home.
Rev. DR. 4. q. Brown is in Suffolk assist
ing at a Methodist revival
The Eremen Of Norfolk sre already making
proportions Tor the annual meeting Of the
stale Firemen's Association here, and pro-
pose having an imposing demonstration on
the OCCASION.
Nearly AT the hands in The steam engineer
ing department o; the naVy-y'rd were dis
rharged last night. owny to the exhaustion
~ the monthly appropriation.
~ late hour lat night fire originating
IN Pcicrson's Croccy and notion store, on
Isnners- Creek crossroads. destroyed The
-tole. the residence OF William Dreamer, and
Pnbnc. school 40. 3 fNr. r. :. Tucker, prin'
ciplN along with Oh the furnishings. The
loss is estimated at about $4,000. Partly IN
surC1.
In The case o. the officers OF the collapsed
Home Bank the grand jury this afternoon
returned true bills against II. {. Prey,
George :. O,jccld. II. Is. Nichols, and II. l..
Page fo5 m2klug false report OF tie condl'
lion oi the bank. A ~ irrant Was issued for
the arrest ~ Ca>hiee Percv and the Others
we're batird 10 the Nav term
\ party Of officer, and stockholders are 10
.ppctine the Dlsmal-~ wamD canal along The
oniire route, with a view u extensive i'm
Dr0YuWcnis. Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-08
But nobody IN the Herald ONCE Il entitled to
be mentioned the same day with them.
n had custom.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:

10 tnc EuitOE Ui tUS DNpatcus
II has long seemed 10 me that the custom
OF standing with uncovered heads at the
graves OF cur departed friends during the
long time necessary 10 the conduct OF the
burial services and the filing up and cover.
ing their graves Is q useless aud silly one. IL
can do no good to the dead and often results
in most serious consequences 10 these who
indulge IN IT. In many instances long ana
serious illness 10 those attending funerals has
re ulted ron this pr,cticc. No one goes
further than in thinking that all honor
should be paid 10 the dead. but when the re-
suit 10 Of so serious aud sometimes 80 fatal
character think II IL time we should call
halt and ask " whether the demands OF senti-
mcut should require 80 great a sacrifice.
| would like TO hear from our leading
ministers on this subject and see II they can
sustain this custom on any principle OF
sound reasoning, or whether they will not,
on the other hand. unite 10 trying To do
away with custom that serves no useinl
purpose sud often results in consequences oil
amos, fatal character. y.
Every bodv with whom we have ever con.
yersed on the subject Ia OF the same opinion
with X. All that is necessary to correct the
bad custom is for the officiating clerRymen
10 notify persons at the grave 70 remain
covered. The Objectionable custom would
soon come TO an end. Noius usus dboIendus
est.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-08
AnrnteresfIuR Letter.

GEORGE. CUMBERLAND, VA, Feb. !, 1889
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
IN the Dlspstch Of the 9TH. over the sigma.
ture ". +. H.. appeared conjunction
headed " The NEGRO Question The writer
whom take 10 be Judge Da nev, l. IN error
IN suDpo.ing the colonization Of "I2ral
hin 10 be an unwrif'en ieit IN Virginia.
history" The late Judge L. \. Watkins, Of
Prince Edward, gave 10 the press several
vesr. ago % account OF the rise, progress
and fail OF tbat colony. lzfsl Hi Is about
one and q half miles instead 81 ten, a. stated
by ". i. d from Farmyi'lc -neir enough
10 pqtticipate in the wees incident toagrOw-
inc town, vet too FAR away 90 enjoy TIE re-
sfrluinc Influences ~ an ORGANIZED anG
cultivated society. suddenly freed, ignorant
and wild with jov. c DIVIDED upon 800 acres
Of Iand. and governed by laws Which we're
moi framed or executed with view ~ io.ier
or uuid ND a colony OF " free nlseus" in
The heart Of Virginia, the wonder is that J..
din not sooner expire.
4 colony chem and one p'aotcd now
would dl0er about as much a. one star dd-
ieretb from anofhrr star IN glory.
W I. -. il wrong again IA supposlng the
Alexander Camp,cil who j. mentioned a'
one 81 Mr.. Randolph executor, TO De The
Camp-c'l who, 10 escape being lost by a
0sprink o." went under The water. In The
Briti-h.deht cause, OF when Writ gives an
account, there wera. on the pri oi the plain
III. Mps>rs. Roland, Baker, Wickitn, and
stark, and on that OF the defendant Nessr-.
Henry, Narsnall, Inns, and Alexander
Campbell, cousin Of The poet. THIS camp.
bell don tics. = the one mentioned a' one ~
Mr.. R4ndoph's executors Judge wexford
could perhaps tell u' WHO ths Mf. Campbell
was.-Edtor Di-pgtct.l
WrilIue about the RIndOlphs. will men
tion fa,t Known to hut few persons even in
Cumberland. The splendid farm on Green
creek. about three mIles below tsrmwlie
and within a fourth Of nile Of the High
bridge. now owned 10y the enterprising q.
W. Bisnion. Of Fsrmyille, was the residence
Of Bevcfley Randolph, who was Governor
~ Virgiuis I'm l1sS. lie succeeded Edmund
Randolph. VINO was made ATTORNEY. General
i'm l7s9. Beverley Randolph ded the I'm o.
February. l195. IN the forty Third year II hi-
axe. and i buried a Chilioa, q part oi the
orig nal tract. nov owned ny Mr. w. d.
le.iurgeln. The grave il on ne'Ni'u
anoll, and paIu horizontal slab marks the
-Yot
VIII ~ +. Randolph was The last 81 81.
Rqnd0luhs qho owned Chil GA. lie 10 rri.t
70 IS. GarlsD., ~ suni Of Coloue HFa
doiph Harrison. 81 this county. COon.
Tblmas B.ryeri,y Rapaolp1 mlrried VII.
Niles. oi Pennsylvania, sold lhe o.i howe"
stead. and moved away about the Y'lr 1888
Tie WIS the .,i Of the Bludo ph' IN me d.
per end ol tais COUNT. W. 3. =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-08
Conc Over.

The New York Herald has an article in its
issue OF yesterday which shows that 1t will
probably soon Join the ranks OF the lARRI-
sov sec,ionalists aud be on the side OF
power. peli. and place 1t speaks dis
parsglagly OF the southern people, alIudes
20 the CLAYTON murder rs political crime,
eharacterizes the southern congressman as
stupid, aud berales Governor LIE. Here Is
a specimen OF the Heralfs new-departure
leader:
awe regret 70 see the 'race problem
turning up so quickly sitter the recent Demo
cratic deles,. II does not look well. It
makes northern men who are entirely
friendly 10 the South feel hopeless contempt
for southern whites"
Welt YOU can't possibly feel more con-
tempt for the southern whites than they feel
for YOU. We quote The Herald again:
1--WE will tell Governor Lee frankly one
thing. the blacks could scarcely have sent n
more stupid set Of men to Congress from the
South, N they had sent the whole delegation,
than the whites have done"
These same "stupid " southern men have
no equals from the North in the House. We
quote again:
"In Arkansas thew are saving that muir
der n murder, aud that Il would be wrong
60 deal politics into this Clayton affair. But
the curious tang Is that nobody murders
Governor Lee. We have not heard Of a
Democratic Congressman or candidate being
shot Ia the South. Mr.. Clayton was a Re.
publican. lie was looking Into charges.
well established, apparently, OF Democratic
election frauds and violence and be Wa~
shot while on that lawful business"
Aud though nobody knows who shot
CLAYTON the Herald Joins In the cry that II
was a political murder" How could Il
Asss been political murdery II Is not even
known that the murderer was Democrat.
Mr.. BsEcgISRDGs says for himself:
81 do not wish 70 state what conclusion
have come TO, or that have come 10 any
conclusion. II l contemplated any step
now. or at any future time, OF this character
my bret communication would be 20 my im-
mediate people; aud NAV sdd thst II con-
templated such step would certainly con-
fer ~ fully ~ Possible with my people before
taking any final action. The House Of the
Fifty.frst Congress Is the wiul tribunal 10
desefmiDe tue legality OF my title end all thst
relates thereto. For me nov TO enter into
the popular discussion and seek 10 forestall a
Judicial indigg would not be generous TO nay
dead opeonenL"
Nj. CosgIISG was the equal OF either Of
The tWo BExcKIsgiDoss who are IN Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-08

CHARLEs p. RADY, Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-08
pant, Prevented nv arire Dr,ii.

A 'ncinnati -p-cnl ,aF,' Ni.s Fun, @
teacher on the ground nrcr 81 tle second
Int'rmpi tte school ou Nnth street utsr
MAN trecf. tni- 90 rniu< s1w burning c9li-
fallus down noe hO-Vr >haft iron which
'ls register Opcrs. ~Ac knew ihe building
ws> on fire. rh.rs are seven hundred pu
nii~ on thp three floors. she gave ,he Gre
alarm 10 ths pre-. crhed way. and ne teach
cr- instantly m3r.b,lied their pup1- ~ %
trev wcr- soldiers ana marched them ont IS
c10lr as Veterans down one sta.- war while
thD G. eWeu acTr ru0uin, M another with
IN ir hoe Not sign o. PAM, WAS seen
-Ncept m the persIu a. the itnitrcS. The
fr- Is - ~ the roof, caused hg detective
HI., and was "a lGued with los' OF s2,Vll.
Tine teachers have hre-slarm drili for To-
Durao,s % mortns such emergoncic, as tu's
one and o., doui { to-day saved liie thereby