davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-08

30 pair at 81 worth $3.50;
2S pair AZ sl.5l worth -;
40 pair at $3.50 worth 81;
~ pair At 50 worth $3.50;
CURTAIN-POLES. with brass trimmings COM
plete. Gle;
1900 yards OF REMNANTS OF BLEACHED COT
TON, equal 70 Fruit-of-the-Loom at nc.
yard;
25 pieces OF PRINCESS CASHMERE, quite a
novelty In dress fabrics, rich and elegant
patterns. only l2Hc. yard;
REMNANTS OF FINE SATIN-CHECKED MUS
LIN al slc.. really worth l2Ec.;
Beautiful FALL SATINES. In the newest do
signs, only l2<c yard;
OUTlN0-CLOIHS, In The new dark colorings, al
l2Hc. yard;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-08
SNoz13e Btotke4A
GREAT MALN-STREET BAZAAR, /

GIVE BETTER THAN ANY ONE ELSE
AND SHOW YOU HANDSOMER GOODS AT BETTER
VALUE THAN ANY ONE ELSE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-08
Eftfg =
HANDk ERClIIEFS. you ar,
that whe

rAf'"- lNithhit3 '-
sents itself 10 buy them cheap you should uo 80,
IA thero is no trouble Tor ia 90 dispose ~ them
II tho prices arc right Well, thoy are right this
time
A nico quality hemmcd French Null Hand
kcrchieis, faucy borders. at Be-:
A pure Linen CoiOrci- noedrr kXtfa-Sile Hand
kerchieI suitable Tor school purposes, at
sc:
Gen.lsmon's g5c. ColOred- Bordorod Ali-Llnon
Handkerchiefs at l2bc.;
Hemstitched Coored- BOrlered ladies' Hand
kcrchefs, real null. at &c.
A Pure Linen Hemstitchrd Handkerchief. en-
noidered In cOlors, 35c. quality Tor Hoe;
1 lot Thread ambric Handk erchiefs, embroid-
cred border. az 49,;
Ladies' Mull All-Ovrr Figured flems,iched Hand
kerchiefs, tgc. quality for &C.
Thousands Of other styles that space VIII not
permit US 10 mention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-08
Our Carpet Department. will
CARPETS.

----7 Our Carpet Department. Will
CARPETS. faSsstiS f%ssS you Brussels. new de-
signs, this seasons makes.
---------------------r! 46c.--i0 different styles;
Usual 7jc. quality for SC;
Usual S5c. quality for 69r:
7sc. for the best that Is made:
69c. for handsome Body Brussels:
~, 9S. fL09. fi.l9 for quslities that havo always
sold from 81 to sl.s0.
MoQuet Carpets are with Us In the best designs
Prices ranging from q upHaris In Wilton, Az.
Minister'S and Yelvot Carpets our assortment
equals any In the South.
Rugs from pc. 70 S75
Druggets all sizes aud descriptions;
Beautiful limo Ingram Carpets for 70. 80. %, 80,
~. ~. and s2c.-fuiy 20c. yard less than
they have over bcep.
----------- ---~ ------- Can you imagine
LACE CURTAINS. '3s' you = S,Ss e. pair i:g y
- b @ r d q . q. full
length, width. and good design. for 'sg. ,
Very much handsomer for96c.
Beautiful Guipure Designs, tape bordered, sL@S;
Our Chantlly Lace Curtains. q W;
Handsome Thread Lace (iWisN, A.fe. this
curtain in appearance equals the curtain
costing three times this amount
Our Heal Lace Curtains commence az wv
s'rip-R price vou have never heard oi Dc
foro AMI perhaps may never again.
We have q line of Curtains that you coulI
spend hours looking through and get we'll peid
--~---'---s--'"-~r--'i There "a hardly a house,
Do,,Ccrrct lkecpor who does not use
UUllENI IL >. Ginghams Ia some way. A
We arc always willing 70
sholp them out We are gcing
10 sell you niiD scotch ttingham, little checks,
I'm every color good quality. lormor price i2sc',
for 3i,c
II YOU wish tho dross styles Ia Ginghams, In
all cOlors, IN remnants. at
&C. FOR the host goods m0dc
CSC. for the i2ec. quality
tnhleached Canton fiannels-rcmnants-
7i.c. for the l6 c. quality;
II &C. for the 20c. quality bleache1 canton ran
mel remnants:
71,c. for l0c Brown Twlle1 Jeans remnants.
None Of tho above will be sold before O'Clock
Monday morning.
----H-----.-----------; One lcrce lot q go pair
nonrrCnrc that you can buy n us this
PUR RllLkEN week et fl..3 4 strip. They
arc wonderfully cheap.
----------------------s, New ,his vces.
- 800, r,,o,,-, 3S-iuch All-WoJl Serge,
DRESS GOODS. nsvci. .haIcs, 90.
lil-inch Ali-Wool Fancy
.--..---.-..---------.--szv-4 nrcss Flannels -
4e-Inch All Wool Henrietta. f3c. quality i9'.
CT All-Wool Heurieita. SLIP quality. IN limited
number ~ shades, &C..
g. Au-MOOi Sergc-. new shalcS. -n.
| - Iialf-WoOl American Cashmere, llhc.;
G-l French ucnrlettar Slfi qunlty, AT SO.
Those beautiful o. Highland rlannel3 at 73c.,
this week r.;
| Ga Habit Cloth, all wool, &C.;
! i0-inch Medina ClOth. good styles, l6c
| solid Alpa'a, new shades. G'.c.
See our novelties in Worsted Dress suiis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-08


q
mh male
ecnbbnu m yhy
aomu mn % m
yruPD EmH 30
PLNDss NHSmlI D R s
rLuDm DmdyIpD FL
L1U FNcH ~
d
ueMd
9hm0 ob" value" ""
gobhw mb&
Mwovngmn nheymaha ayh oEFREroAh
Miller RpAN & GERHART-DREY GuDSMnLER RHOAN GERHART
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-08
THE COHEN COMPANY.

The senior member Of om Combany has
deen OH the market for the last M,es sOseks,
assisted BY the heads of the 7u,zons deba't-
meuts selecting the stuGs for the coming sea-
son. The goods are a,,i0vng daily this aevek.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-08
MILLER, RHOADs & GERHART.
5O9-511 BROAD STREET.
ALL r ADY!
A NEW SEASON II A S D A W N = !

mmm
dsH d
1c d contemporaries
atmecyn
m ycrnmh E E
% bus
vrs
a IN beer given
u M
Vcay
rNodbIa eMoN - sever
ubn bnoqnhtm onmpmd
at " jackets for
STRONGER THAN EVER IN DRESS GOUDS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27

New TRTPoI1, Pa, July 27.-Tents
are still going up in the evangelical
camp meeting at this place. A number
0fworshipers from Bcrks, Lehigh and
Carbon counties are expected 10 arrive
this afternoon to remain over Sunday,
which will be the ssbig day of the meet
ing. This being the first camp meeting
in this section Of the state, unusual in
terest is manifested. Rev. S. G. Brey-
fogel, presiding elder, who has general
direction Of the meeting. has the assist
ance OF some fifteen clergymen and as
many laymen as exh0rters. The SER
mons on Sunday will be preached by
Revs. Breyfoeel. Lentz and Shoemaker.
Others will be called on for addre sses.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27

Two Frsight Trains Wrecked, Trnmp
Killed and frame Suspended.


Two FrsIght Trains Wrecked. : Tramp
Killed and Trnmc Suspended.
NEW YoRK, July PA west bound
freight train collided with another
freight train bound east 81 Dunellen,
n. j., on the Central New Jersey rail-
road, making bad wreck. a tramp
who was stealing . ride was killed.
The wreckage covered all the tracks and
travel was entirely suspended for five
hours.
There was quite heavy fog when
engine No. 344 ON the Central. drawing
the Philadelphia fast freight train,
crashed into the rear of the other train,
which was feeling its way through the
fog. Engine No. 344 was completely
wrecked, as was also the caboose and
eight loaded freight cars OF the first
train. Five tramps who were stealing
a ride ON the forward train were COM
PEELED to jump to save their lives. One
Of the tramps did not jump quick
enough and he was hurled twenty feet
in the air and horribly mangIed. En-
gineer Dick Richards, Of the Philadel-
phia freight train, jumped from his en-
CINE and escaped with slight injuries.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27
Coal Dull and weak.
Charees Acalnst PublIahers.

SUNBURY, Pa, July 27.-U United States
District Attorney Walter Lyon, OF Pitts
burg, represented the government here
before Commissioner McDevitt, in the
case brought by George Kiefer, of Will
Transport, against George w. Ryanhard
and the two Lamade brothers, editors
aud publishers Of The Sunday Grit,
charged with sending obscene literature
through the mails on July IA. A num-
Der Of witnesses were examined and the
commissioner stated that he would an
nonnce whether ne would hold the de-
PENDANTS for trial or not on Aug 10.
Emanuel Andrews furnished 81 900 bail
for their further appearance. This pros
ecution grew out Of the publication Of
an article in The Crit Of July IA, in
which charges of very serious nature
were made against Kiefer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27
nfIclAnel merkle Ksl,ed.

PoTTsvnLE, Pa, July 27.-Michael
Merkle, of 1IinersviIle. one OF the
pioneer coal operators Of Schuylkill
county, was instantly killed by the acct
dental discharge of a rifle. He was
cleaning some firearms and had just
cleaned pistol and had started on re-
volver. Emma Stalsl, domestic, was
assisting him. and was wiping off q rifle
which was lying across the table point
ing toward Mr. Merkle The rifle was
accidentally discharged. the ball passing
through Dir. Merkles heart. He stag
gered from his chair and fell dead on the
l1nffiln
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27
A woRKMANs ToRT1TUDE.
He RashIy Sacrifices His Life to Prevent
q Conhagration.

He RashIy Sacrifices His Life to Prevent
= Conhagration.
BALTIMORE, July 27.-An act Of al
most unparalleled fortitude was that Of
Carpenter John Myers, which viii proba-
bly, end in the death of that brave man,
who is now suffering great agony at his
home. Myers was at work ON build
ing when a gasoline stove exploded
within, and the dwelling was threatened
with fire. He rushed into the house,
grasped the stove around which the
flames were leaping, and raising 1t to
his shoulders ran out into the street.
The gasoline poured down his back and
arms and soon the flames were burning
his flesh, but he chung to his fiery bur-
den until he had conveyed it where il
could do no further damage His sole
thought was to save the house from de-
struction.
When he had dropped his burden he
was suffering intense torture. The by
ISLANDERS extinguished the flames. His
back and arms were literally roasted
and the blood ran in streams from his
burned body.
There is little hope of his recovery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27
AFTER COAL MINES NOW.


y gynalcnts said T. Have arads 0msrs
Tor wyoming valley Property.
SCRANTON, Pa, July 81 There IS .
stir il coal circles over the announce
ment that an English syndicate has
agents at work among the individual
operators Of the entire anthracite coal
fields, having in view the purchase OF
all these properties and leaseholds.
These agents are said to have worked
the Lackawanna and Wyoming valleys
quite thoroughly and have listed every
operator and the sum demanded for his
workings.
|. Among the heaviest operators Is John
Jermyn, who is reported rs having
named $4,000, 900 as the price Of his
leases and breakers at Priceburg and
Old Forge. which embrace over 1000
acres Of land.
William Connell, who had but rev
Gently closed leases on q Babylon tract,
near Pittston Junction, is said TO have
been offered $500, 900 for transfer Of
the tract of 400 acres to the syndicate
and 81 900, 600 for his Meadow Brook
and National collieries. The Babylon
tract had not been touched in any way
except by test holes, which show de-
post of coal.
The Clear Spring Coal company has
81 200, 900 offered for their workings at
West Pittston, and Flynn and Mears,
the Devinny Coal company, the Old
Forge company and other small opera
tors have been approached with sub
stantial offerings for their property.
The offers are said to be binding If the
syndicate succeeds in getting options ON
all the tracts in the coal field not now
controlled by the railroad companies.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27

BETHLEHEM, Pa. July 81. It Is
learned here that Bishop Amadeus A..
Reinke. Of the Moravian church, New
York city, who was III attendance 1t the
general synod Of the Moravian church
at Herrnhut. Saxony, after suffering
from severe attack OF paralysis several
weeks ago, is now lying at the home Of
Bishop Al. Theophilus Richard, at HefTn-
hut, with an attack Of dropsy OF the
heart, and grave doubts are entertained
ST his ever being able to reach his native
land again. His brother, Bishop G. r
Reinke. of Lititz. Pa, Is with him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Prices on the stock. Produce and Petro-
1eum Exchanges.

Prices ON the Stock. Produce and Petro-
leum Exchanges.
PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-WhiIe buoyancy
and general upward course marked the
progress Of the market this morning, the
closing hour was characterized by q falling
of all around, and the close found the market
rather soft and at fraction beneath the
opening prices. The decline seemed to be
led by Reading, leading q broker to remark
that If 1t were not for Reading there would be
a bulImarket. The weakness in Reading was
due largely 70 the absence Of any support from
Philadelphia. Atchison is regarded as q con-
stitutiOnalIy weak spot at present, and not
understanding all the support Il received from
Boston, It dropped sS. The brokers were uni
versalin their howl over Reading stock. The
impression Is getting abroad that there are
people on the inside Of Readings hidden at
fairs who are systematically operating on the
market. They are believed to have been put
ting ont stock right and left for some time
past, and when the price goes on 20 the chill
climate of zero or next 70 it. they win buy Il
back one or these days
A.. Il
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27


AT Philadelphia R.H.E.
Boston. ................ o 0 0 Is 8
Philadelphia ..........O 0 0 O 0 90
Batteries BufIinton and Clements; Madden
and Bennett. Umpire: Powers.
AT New York R.H.E.
New York. o 0 o 0 o. I
Washington. 8 2 0 0 0 x-9 q
Batteries Ewing and Keefe; DAILY and Fer
son. Umpire: b. Quinn.
At Pittsburg- RH.E.
Pittsburg 80. / 4 o o j o. SIS I
Cleveland 49,. 90 o a 0 o o o.
Batteries: Miller and Staley; Sutcliffe and
Beatin. Umpire: McQuade.
At Brooklyn R.H.E.
Brooklyn 49,. o / 5 2 Is o o 80 20 4
Cincinnati. 2 0 o 1 O-8 0 q
Batteries Fouts and visner; Duryea and
keenan,. Umpire: Kerins.
AT Columbus RH.R
Columbus -. 0 o o / o 1 l. 10 i
Louisville -. 2 0 0 l 0 O-3 z
Batteries Widner and O'Connor; Ehret and
Cook. Umpire Holland.
At Lowell-Lowell, z; Worcester, g.
AT New Haven-New Haven, s; Hartford, /.
At Newark (exhibitionl-Newark, 8; Kansas
City. 4.
At Norristown- Norristown, 4; Cuban Gi.
ants. 1.
AT Hazleton-H azleton, 10; Shenandoah, 2.
At Easton-G orham. p: Norwark, 1.
At Harrisburg Harrisburg. 5; York, 2.
Other games prevented by rain.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27
nradlaugl.'s Eloqusnt speech.

LONDON, July 27.-Mr. Bradlaugh in
the house of commons last night made
an eloquent speech against the proposal
to increase the allowance to the Prince
of Wales. He denied the statements 40
often made that the crown had sur
rendered private property in the past in
exchange for the grants. The savings
from the grants had been retained By
the queen in violation of law. If the
savings were not so large. as generally
believed, why was the actual sum con.
cealeds Lord Randolph Churchill de.
Tended the governments demands.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27
At brighton Roach.

BRIGHTON BEACH, N. ", July 3d.
The weather was very pleasant and the
track in good condition.
Lilly Kinney, 0. Time, 1:l63z.
Second race, selling, 1-16 miles, Glendale
/: Keystone. 2; Subaltern. B. Time, l:52A.
Third race, rs mile eriden, /; Forest King
2; Craftsman, 3. Time, $780,
Fourth race, Patch0gue handicap, 116 miles
-Quesal, /; Miss Cody, 2; Bronzomarte, 8
Time. 1864.
Fifth race. 1-l6 miles-Fannie H., 1; Kings
Mate, 2; Albemarle, B Time, 1:54.
sixth race. steeplechase, selling, short
course Hercules, l; Killarney. 2; Delaware,
3. Time. 3A7
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27
THE WEEKS TRADE.
The Failure Of Lewis Bros. 4 Go.
Unsettles the Market.
THE REVERSE ONLY TEMPORARY.

TAe General Prospects Continue EneOur-
aging pprehended FInananciaI Dim-
cuIties rail- TO NATURALIZATION in
Good Demand at Better Prices-Busi-
moss Fairly Good in the Interior.
NEW York, July PR. @. DUN &
Co.'S weekly review of trade says: The
business outlook had on the whole inn
proved during the week, but on Thurs
day the assignment Of an imported dry
goods commission house with liabilities
over 81 900 900 occasioned some dis
quietude, as banks and other lenders in
several cities are affected to some ex-
tent and may be rendered more eau
tious in scrutinizing paper the effect
may not be fully realized at once.
But the general tenor Of advices is en-
cOuraging; crop prospects improve and
the probability of q large foreign de-
mand; the apprehended financial diff
culties do not arrive; the great industries
seem to be giving stronger position,
and the railroad situation is at the least,
no worse.
Larger Bank ClearIngs.
All the cities except nine report larger
bank clearings than year ago, and
while the increase is not as it has been
In other recent weeks, it is shared by
more than three-quarters of the cities at
which speculative dealings are not inn
poftant. As to the dry goods failure,
too, present reports hold out the hope
that liabilities will ultimately be fully
met.
Latest accounts indicate decided inn
pr0vement in the wheat prospect in Da-
kota and Minnesota, the yield being es-
timated at $4,000, 900 bushels against
10000, 900 last year. The foreign reports
are eminently two faced, but appear on
the whole to promise larger demand
than last years. Cotton reports are on
the whole favorable, but the scantiness
Of the present supply sustalns prices.
There seems to be real and steady inn
prOyement in the condition of the great
branches OF industry, although 1t Is by
no means such as yet as to clear away
uncertainty.
stIfIening IN Iron.
The demand for iron in various forms
has SO far increased as to cause general
stiffening Of prices during the past week
Ia spite of enormous production. The
signs OF improvement in the wooden
business are less clear, but manufacturers
have been buying more freely and there
goods. The confidence in large fall
trade is undiminished, and while stocks
on hand In some lines are large there is
feeling that the force Of foreign COM
petition will be less felt hereafter. The
movement of cotton goods is fairly salts
factory and print cloths are shade
stronger.
Coal Dull and Weak.
The coal business is dull and weak,
with shut down in the Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre.
All accounts from interior cities i'm
dictate that business is fairly good for the
season, though there is perhaps q rather
general feeling that the TALL trade does
not open quite as early or as briskly as
had been hoped.
The failures during the last seven
days were for the United States 1877, for
Canada 20, total 216. against total of
20S last week. For the corresponding
week Of last year the figures were 1919 in
the United States and % in Canada.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27
NINE MEN SWIM FOR LIFE.

A Ferryboat Runs Down Tugboat in
the East River.
New YoRK, July 27.-The tugboat G.
7. Borgess., owned by William H.
Beard, and in charge Of Capt. Oscar S.
Squires, was struck by the Hamilton
avenue ferryboat Brooklyn off the foot
of Congress street while the ferryboat
was making her trip to New York.
There was such large hole stove in
the side of the tug that she sunk in
three minutes, and before Capt. Squires
and his crew Of eight men could hardly
realize what had occurred they found
themselves struggling in the river. For
tunately they could all swim, and were
picked up by the tugboat N. b. Wheeler.
Capt Squires blames the pilot of the fer
ryboat for the accident.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27

LANCASTER, Pa, July 27.-W Wayne
Whitmyer. the 10 year old lad who was
arrested at Ephrata for placing an OBJ
strlickion on the tracks Of the Reading
and Columbia railn5ad, has confessed.
He says while walking o. the tracks the
idea possessed him To wreck ! train 81
cars, and he threw the tie On the track
with that intention after the first train
passed lie says heidi not think Of the
Consequences He was a year and y
halE in the house OF refuge.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27

CHICAGO, July 27.-The weather was
perfect for racing and the track in good
condition.
First race, * mile y. II. Tenton, l; Unite, 1;
Justice. B. Time, I:3354.
Second race, selling, "a mile-Josephus, 1;
Leo Brigel, 2: Little Bess. .. Time, 1854.
Third race, " mile-Palisade, |; Jed, q
BarthOl. 3. Time. 1865.
Fourth race, selling, mile-Doubt, /; Get. 2
John Reber. g. Time. l:l61<.
Fifth race, u mile-I4ela May, 1; Miss Clay,
2; School Girl, B Time, 1:l7yz.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27
Blg Output az Anthrarfte.

PoTTsvIILE, Pa, July 81 The Potts
vile Miners journal says: THE anthra-
cite tonnage for the week ending July
90 was 0l4.6 tons. This Is the largest
production for any week of the present
year. 1t exceeds that Of the previous
week &, o36 ions. ana that If the same
are told By some authorities that the an.
thracire trade Is dull. and the Philadel.
phia market the dulIest of ali.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27

NEw ORLEANS. July "a Charles Sci
lers was hanged at Rayville for the
murder OF Bunyan Adams. The execu-
ton was not public.
Tom Bowling lcolored), aged Re, was
hanged at Baton Rouge for the murder
az white youth named Philip Walsh
Louis Tlanchon (coIored). who was 70
have been hanged in this parish yester-
day was respited.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27

SuMIlT. Mss July &c. A explosion
occurred aktlle house Of Peter R0llina
lcoloretA causing the death 0f Rollins.
daughter lsid en6ktallt illinfing lis son.
Rollins himself was also severely burned.
lie was drawing whisky from barrel
while his daughter held lamp The
burner ct the lamp not being properly
Fastened Cell into lhe liquor and caused
khe explosion
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27
An English syndicate in the Northwest.

CHICAGO, July 27.-ATr. Douglass G.
Macrae, editor of The London Financial
Times, is in this city en- route to London.
He, is returning from trip through the
northwest. lie IS the agent of the Brit
ish syndicate which has been making
extensive purchases of American grain
elevators. Mr.. Macrae stated to a
United Press reporter that he had pur-
chased sevenfy-eight elevators in the
Vandusen system in the northwest for
the syndicate. He added that no ar
rangements had as get been made for
the purchase of the Minneapolis flour
mills. Mr.. Macrae further stated that
arrangements were Icing made for the
introduction in this country of the water
gas industry. In England water gas
was being manufactured at the cost of
pence per 1000 feet. n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27
Charlemagns Tower pend.

WATERvILLE, N. ", July 27.-Char-
lemagne Tower died at his summer resi-
dence in his Slst year. He had been in
for about five days. and his death was
due to paralysis. He leaves four daugh-
tiers and son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-18

CORPORATION CouRr-Judge j. 4 ".
Norton, presiding -Cnntnustion OF y,ster'
days observation-disclosures R.tcs fnid Vs.
B. Frank Waddy suit for damages Tor as
ssult Jury and verdict for plaintiff for SO
Geo. Ford, who was held in Jail for the
non payment of o fine imposed at the July
term for gambling. was ordered to be re-
leased from custody.
Sarah A. Gray vs.. r. B. Robi ason dsc!a.
ration amended.
R & ID. R. R. Co. VS. George Camphsil &
Co judgment for plaintiffs for 1852 and costs
and q. G.. Smoot & Co., garnishses, directed
to pay the amount
Sarah B Blackjack vs. w. G. Elacklock
report of commissioner confirmed and iuai
decree.
Sanders & S,ayman Vs. R. L. Adam debt
Jury and verdict for defendant
r Grimes was relieved Of tho payment
of capitation tax on account of b. Oily in
trinity.
Court adj burned till tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock.