davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-14
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND ssAcv!c r
Solid VeStiITiG EXPRESS Train

~ Palace ps.y .eaeaes. Pullman sloepers. PR
.,c..nlng hal. tssss and iesst Of Missouri River
Gining Car, eqf1pysd VITA every modern ifa
pToysmeat faT tie safety. csEysnisnce and igs
aslous suiosIaeas q tFaxricrs-fun daily fru.
omaha and CGnueil sia7s - Tses Noines. naser
port and tlsiuaga, and from Denver. ccloraGs
springs and Psob'a "a 81. joseph or via ToIck4
and Kansas city to Chicago. ever the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-14
DIR. SP[NnEY
81 CO.'S
SEATTLE DlSPEMSARY.

Columbia street between Third and
Fourth. opposite OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
AL chronic diseases Of MEN and wo-
MEN successfully treated
LOST MANHOOD. Nervous aud Physical
Debility. Exhausted Vitality, Seminal
Weakness. spermeiorrhoea, Impotence,
cline, Weakness Ia Women. and al fune-
fional DeraHgemenis that result from
youthful folises or excess ia after years.
ilsINlRY kidney and BLADDER troubles.
Weak Bssx, ttssnofrhsA, Gle.i.
crystitis. ya.icocele. structure, etc. prompt
y and safely cured No nause0Gs medicine
given. nor strong Injections used. which
cause structure. Charges reasonable
ECRVnIIS Debility, Lssss Of Vigor SEMINAL
ss"'S losses, Might Emissions De
sgrgndeg9cy, etc, etc, cured.
YOUNG MN suffering from tne effects Of
'S"S youthful foiilas % inflscre-
tons. should sFsfl themselves 81 our treat,
faeBt, iEse greatest t-g.on ever LAID At tsse al
Tar oi snfterlng humanity. Viii ggarsnsee
positive cure IN every case
kIDDLE-AGsD kEE. Ih .,r.,., are ,,,s Snt ~.
frequent excavations of the Bladder. 80.
eompa1ssi by sm&rfing OF burning sen-
ssfsan CA examination The urine deposits
a sediment, and sometimes slbumeil 10
present The e0los varies from . bright OF
reddish 90 even Enlsky hue, the patient
experiences weakening % The system In
. FnanuEF hs ezaBst aGfonnt t0y- This IA
the second stage Of semssal weakness
MANY die 81 this airiSnlty, ignorant Of ia
cause A perfect cure and healthy ressosa.
ton guaranteed.
ossice hoars. .. IN 70 ? .. IA. sundays,
> 10 p II.
u H-Perxoxzs unable 30 VISIT as mas ns
.reafs~. ss their homes by correspondence.
Messiefnes sTad instructions sent by naAl
exprs<s Constellation iSse.
send D. stamp Tor the Young Mans
py4sr,6 ~ f,xsyfsS u, wsssl.<~s dkv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-14
Addition

Hon. II. G. struve 20
Hon. c. II. Hsnford, chief justice Of
Washington territory. ca
Mr. Leigh 8. J. Hunt. proprietor Of the
P0st-Intel igencer fs}
Mr. ". Z. Bailey, proprietor of the Even
ing Press. %
T. NJ. Reed. Jr.. register OF the United
States land Office en-
MI " X. Forrest. county auditor Oh
Prosecuting Attorney Newltn. f2,
MI r. W. holbrook, general manager of
the Sea tie, Lake shore Il Eastern Rsilrasa
company. "a
Ex.Proseenting Attorney Ronald. tl)
M Fred ]. Grant. associate editor of the
Post-Intellisencer. ca
Mr.. $. r. Frazier. editorin-chief of the
Evening Press. ~
Mr.. John A. slelcher, editor in-cbief NJ
Frank Lslie's Illustrated Newspaper. ~
Mr. Edgar B. Piper. city editor of the
PostInteiligencer. ca
Mr.. Jerome Csfiin. %
King County Investment COMPANY. fs1
Miss ". Louise Burns, Of MINNEAPOLIS m
Mr. j. A. PARK, of Dexter Horton x Cos
bank. I'D
Mr.. J. L. Schultz, OF Dexter Horton a
Co. 8 bank. ~
Mr. W.O. Came, OF G. z. Miller Il Cos
bank. 90
Mrs. Anna May Russell.
Mr.. Robert Abernethy. (2
Mr.. Daniel Warner. "a
DR.. Clarence A. Holmes. "a
Mr.. II. NJ. Bennett. Cd
Mr.. H. A. Frederick. ~
Mr.. ID. X. Howard. ca
Mrs. Abbie N. Smith n}
Mr.. H. A. Bauer ID
Mr.. K. @ westerman. ca
Mr. George X Bndlong ca
Mr.. Il. u. Crawford. al
Mr. Jof A. Ware. f2)
DR.. G. :. Merrill ~
Mr.. Frank X. Ware. fs)
Mrs. l. !. o'FArrel!. %
Mr.. A. sharpe. %
Mrs. Caroline Baker stevens. n,
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Crawford. CD
Mr.. b. al. Roberta ~
Messrs. Isaac and n. Bingham. "a
Ms. Martha George. ID
Miss Ida Carter. "a
Mr. J. b. G. lockwood %
Mr.. T. A. Garrett. o.
DIR. David 7. Bowman. ID
Mr.. James q. Giilies. CD
Mr.. George Hartig. u)
Mr.. q. FAX. %
Mr.. Alexander Duncan. ~
PRICES To BE ADyASrED.
Under the franchise granted J. NJ.
Thompson and his associates for a cable
road out Madison street, work must be
commen ed before September - Notice
is hereby given that prices will he cd
vsnced 10 per cent. ten days after actual
work Is commenced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-14
y. 3. Mail Steamer.

leaves Seattle for whstcom and all way
Landings Mondays. Wednesdays aud m
days NJ II p m Arrives af whatcosn Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at D, m
Returning, leaves xhafcom sundays,
Tuesdays and Thursdays ~ ) % D. m. Ar.
riyss At seattle Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays NJ D. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-14
BANK or NORTH SEATTLE

Corner OF front and Battery streetA
Foreign and domestic exchange bough
and sold; Geographic transfers made: de-
pOsifs received, and q general banking
business transacted.
We have special facilities for making
collections In ali parts of the United states
and Canada. Hours, 2 q. IN. 10 p. m; sat
urdays, .. m. TO p. nj. and to p. m
DIRECTORS: II. W. WHEELER, Presi-
dent: JOHN Y. OsTRAspER. ce-Presideut:
G. b. BAsLKY, Cashier: ID. T. DENNY: c.
p. sToSE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-14

steamer leaves Seattle ~ Ii D. m sun
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays Arrives at
Whatsorr Al II a N. Mondays. Wednesday,
ana Fridays. Return lag leaves whascom Al
p m Mondays and Wednesdays aud sat.
nfuAEs n ! n m Arrives at seattle AZ L.
m. Tuesdays and Thursdays and on sat
urtayx II about .. m
SUFfGE--teamer lands at all regular
landings except Oak Harbor, LaConner
and Fdaizu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-14

|uvVuUlululvlUI
-oFfERKp by
|Gav%sAsGn,,,
3O0 000-rwo lots, ioxiso. at the
pCOsOOO southeast corner of Front
and Seneca streets, or the Inside lot Tor
5000 aud the corner for &So,oo. easy
terms.
ON 000-Fuli lot ON Front. between
pCO OOO Colum oia and Marion. IN
the very heart of the business center.
$4,000 s";ias an: and s 'ss lots corner
/ 01O 000-Two lots, corner Madison
plU,OUO and sixth streets
$lO,0001idP:..' desirable water front
S9,5UO sly sad ,' rs,s NJ. -,.a d% s!.s
street 20 sixth There are four cot
tagss on 'he Fifth street side. aud by
improv ne the portion of the property
facing -. sixth street, IL viii return
his interest an the inv, stmeat.
S7OOOTwg lG rss Gn s,s Cs' . sns LAKE. Re
avenue. S,'0 each.
$1,000 acres north Of Union
4 &c OO0-Iot. corner OF Depot and
30, UUU Banner sIrce's.
/ dnC 0nn-Iwo lots al the southwest
NC,UUU cornor Of sishth and seneos
$4,750rSSsS'Ss s 'sss' st ns %s9i corner
UA 6O0-Five.sefe 'r.c, sea'b Of Jses-
ting.
81 OnN-water from, 10; I'm Northern
S4,UUU addition.
S3,5UU on Re- u in Street, I.siSsen Re
publican and Mercer.
$4,000 sss, 'f ss' Sss' 'f fsa 81 ' md
blanchard.
$4,000 Lax. ts'''' acres near '''' .
ch1 0nN - let ga Washington street
Nl ,OOO near Twelfth.
o1 00O-Fall bots TO Reuton addition,
0l,UUU the choicest residence district
in the city. tFssn So ~ As.k0
NONN-S!neie tracts Ia DAYS Acre car
~UU dets. noFta II Lake Culca. sbd
near the lime OF the 6reea lAAc eiosirse
road,
FOR LEASE ts we en- 1 cSnm sq'i.s
.tT,ssf and too sVci wharves Ia lease
for a term ~ wars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-11
Memorial Dav at Danviiie,


DAxvnLB, VA, May 10.-To-dsy has been
observed az Memorial day ia Danyllo. The
Academy OF Music was opened this morn
ing. and the ladies received and arranged the
aowers. This afternoon a large crowd OF
ladies' and gentlemen went to the Academy
mud saw a'stage beautifully decorated with
flowers. After prayer by Or. Starr and mu
sic by the brass band the glee-club sang
"My Country and Colonel George c.
Cabell then introduced Judge bergman
Green "a the orator.
Judge Green took the high ground that
the soldiers OF the Confederate cause were
actuated by higher motives than simple love
OF country or desire to extend the powers
Of their Stste. They were led on, he said, by
sense Of duty and fought "a men who fight
for the honor Of their family. In concu-
ding his address he begged the young men
before him not TO rest until the Confederate
soldiers I'm Virginia are pensioned by the
state After his address the members Of the
CabelI-Grayes Camps Of Confederate Vete-
rams took bouquets and fled out OF the bulld-
ings.
The procession, consisting OF mounted
police, military, the fire department, the
Confederate Veterans, and numerous car.
rlaRes. then moved ont TO the cemetery,
where the graves OF COniederates were de-
corated with flowers. At the cemetery Rev.
william ". Dame, formerly a member OF
the Richmond Howtzers, was called on and
made beautiful talk TO bis old comrades.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-11

ali that initiates against hope OF nd
vance IN the near future in Russia
IN the direction OF constitutional govern
meut. While the great influence OF KAT
xoFF aud TeIsroI over the Car cannot be
Questioned, II Is q grave mistake 10 suppose
that ALEXANDER III. has not q will oil his
Own. There was n time when he was in-
clined 10 be liberal and yield something TO
the people, but that inclination vanished
when he virtually deserted MEIJKoPF. Since
be suddenly threw himself into the arms OF
his resctionsry advisers aud stopped the
wheels OF progress that had by the counsel OF
MELIKoFF and other statesmen been put In
motion by his father, he has never sweryed
from 4 course OF absoluiism and repression.
Though continuously hunted and bounded,
and though ever In danger OF assassination,
be has made II plain that neither petition,
persuasion. threats, nor the danger OF reyo-
luton will move him 10 recognize the people
a. entitled 10 q voice in the Government.
Even should he not find a successor 10
TorsroI with the latter's genius for tyranny
and making himself feared the bonds will not
be loosened, for ALEXANDER Is desperate
with the desperation OF a wild animal at bay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-11
Russia

There is good deal OF speculation going
on as 20 what will be the effect OF The death
Of Count DNTTBI ToLsTOl In the way OF libe-
RAILING the situation in Russia. TOLsToI
has been frequently called the real ruler OF
the Cars domiulOns, and there are those
who are now disposed to take an Opt.
mistic view Of Russia's future. But KAT
KofF, the great Russian editor and
feEclionist, the man With whom the PEN
dulum Of policy swung from great iibe-
Tality to absolute sutocracy, was also
called the real ruler Of the empire, and al
his death optimism as regards Russia was
never more rife. Yet, since his death, Thugs
have gone from bad 10 worse IN respect OF
rfpressiye measures and "real Russisnism -
disguised under the name Of "PAternsl
Government" Though ToLsroI was man Of
power. prominence, and Influence before
KATEOYF's decease, be was Ia sense dis
clple Of the editors, ndmsy be said TO have
taken up when KATE0FF put It down the
work Of communicating sutocracy. He
rIyeted the chains Of repression that
KArKoYY bad forged, and did It brutslly and
securely. The consequence Is that Russia Is
to-day further out OF the path 20 consttu.
florsl government than she has been since
ALEXANDRA Ill. took the light out OF that
path BY tearing up the ukase OF his father
consultative assembly and
granting representative institutions. II
would seem TO follow, therefore, that man
will not be wanting 10 pick up the iron
glove dropped by ToLsT0I. But this 10 not
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-11
agony f. cosrssd

by persons WHO. attacked by mild form OF
rheumatism, neglect 10 seek prompt relioL SUD
soquont torture Is prevented by an imnedia'o
resort 70 Hostettsrs stomach BItsors slight OK
posura an occasional draught, will oeges tnis
painful malady, where there iss predispositon
10 Il I'm the blood IL Is not difficult 10 arrest tns
trouble At the outset, but well nigh Impossible
10 eradicate it when mstured No evidence IN
relation to this superb blood depurent Is moro
positive than that which establishes It's efficacy
a, a preventive and remedy for rheumatism.
Not only IL ~ thorough, but safe. which the Tege-
table and mineral poisons often taken ne crrs-
tives OF the disease are not Besides expelllng
the rheumatic virus from the system, II over
comes fever and sguo, biIlousness, constipation
and sysneps;s. my 7-Tu. Thlwlsa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-11
BAD COMPILATIONS.
THE SECRET OF THEIR CAUSE FULLY EX-
PLAlNED-wHY LADIES ARE sALLOw AND
MEN PALLID-soME VALUABLE FACTS ON
THE SUBJECT.

In passing along the leading streets in almost
any city In America to-day one will meet with
but few ladies' who have clear compilations.
Many persons have tried TO account for this sad
fact because Of tho severe climate Of America.
but such reasoning Is wrong. A bad complexion
IS caused by impure blood. and no lady can be
really beautiful and no man uddy who has dis
eased or Impure blood.
Tho best known way Of keeping The blood pure
Is by Keeping Il circulating. In this way it
passes rapidly through the lungs kidneys, anu
liver, and is constantly purified. But supposing
the system IS clogged up, as IL frequently tho
case. then OF course tho blood becomes impure.
Then far too often mon and women take somo
powerful purRAtive, pill, or other substance tnat
clears the body quickly, Heskens tho strength
and lesYes the system In worse condition tuan
before The only sensible way is 20 take gem
TO, pure, and natural purgatiye. moderately but
regularly, and the highest known me1ical AL
thoriues OF tho day agree that the genuine I'M
ported Carlsbad Sprudel salt Ia Infinitely eupe-
rior 10 any other natural preparation known 10
the world. 10 f. gentle, yot stimulating; IL Is
pure yet powerful Containing only natural
properties. being evaporatef from the cele-
irafed Carlsbad Sprudel Spring, IL cannot iniuro
the body fra he feast, and yet II has never failed
% renew life purify the blood, and thus clear the
complexion. Hundreds OF doctors have given "
their unqualified endorsements; thousands OF
people 20 each year % the Carlsbad Springs, nut
they can obtain no greater benefit than by taking
the Carlsbad sprudel salt In Ia powdered form,
such as can DO procured Ht any drugstore In th3
land. when f. II considered that the Carlsbad
salt costs practically Little moro than no cheap,
questionable. a0d often injurious salts, pur-
gqtiyes, and Bitter " aters that are I'm the mar
hot. one bottle being sufficient for nearly =
month. oil persons who keep pace with the times
aud desire only Whit Is best, will 500 mat 10 ~
o. their interest 20 use only The Carlsbad Each
bottle IS in light-biue paper cartoon and has
tue signature hisner & Mondelson Company,
sole agents, on every bottle. ono bottle mailed
upon receipt Of one dollar. DR.. Ioboldts lecture
ant pamphlets mailed FREQ upon application.
Fisner e hendelson Company, BARCLAY street,
New York. II ASA, Iu@ln
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-11
nOona. rIATIoNERY. L.

IRISH MONTE CHRlsID.
Il Reproach 81 Annosiey g.. -.tg -f .
ptnslauGo. &c: frouds 20 ltlrf. ..
boy. 5Jc. Tols'oi Ny Reueiol. 'l..
Lovers. 50,. Life ~ tho Law. Co.,. ..
25c.: Thompson: story ~ io4-.lra
Clollsnd; Purkells i0ck s.. lr.r. ...
Of Annes o. 5)e. All ihe NoE I...t..
1872 MATS rU.
my ii-d&w !. ". RASDOtpH r......
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-11

THE DIRECT LAND.TAX BlLL.-We learn
from the Alexandra Gazette that Hon j.
r. TUCKER has written a review Of President
CLEvELAND's veto Of the direct lsnd'tax bill,
in which he makes it plain that that veto was
written by some one who did not know
what he was writing about, and that the bill
was constitutional and should have been APP
proved.
We never had doubt on the subject, and
advocated the bill TO the best OF our ability,
believing, as we did, and as Dir. TUCKER so
happily phrases it. that cit must be conSt-
tutional aud right to return this money, be-
cause it was unconstitutional and wrong to
retain It,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-11
Hill Oily Gafhering..

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch-l
LYNCHBURG, VA, May 10.-About fifty
coupon cases were disposed OF IN the Cor
poration Court to-day.
The weather Yesterday and to-day has been
very warm, aud the thermometer registered
92o.
+. :. Dennis, postal.clerk on the Norfolk
and Western railroad between this city and
Pocahontas, has received notice Of his re-
moyal, and J. Il. Williams, OF Goodwin''
Ferry, has been appointed to the position.
A telegram received here this afternoon
announces the death at Winston, ~ C., oil
Mrs. L. II. Jennings, sister.In-law Of Post
master Jennings, OF this city.
The Republicans OF this city have decided
10 hold a masS-meeting next week 20 noml-
nate candidates Tor the City Council.
Mrs. Hale. wife Of Captain G.. ". y. Hale,
OF Rocky Mount. Franklin county, died
suddenly Yesterday morning while talking
with friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-11

The "neKro problem is far more in'ri"
cate than the most intelligent and fair.
minded outsider can appreciate. They all
seem 10 think that when the negro is edu-
Gated the problem > will he solved. But II
every negro in the South was an A. NJ. OF
the University Of Virginia they would still
be a distinct and In some very important re-
spects hostile factor in southern politics.
when the North iE its hatred OF the southern
people precpitated emancipation without
any provision for the future settlement and
status OF the negro it inflicted "problem "
upon the country, North as well az South,
which will return TO plague generations yet
unborn Charlottesville Chronicle.
This prediction is likely to prove true.
We have not seen all the bad results that are
to follow negro suffrage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-11

william n. Cox being the orator OF the day.
His theme was "From Petersburg TO Appo-
msttox.D At Appoma,tox General Cox's
brigade did some admirable work, and went
into history as having fred the last volley on
that historic ground. There were very APP
proprlate exercises AZ the town OF DeerinR.
and Professor ID. l.. Ellis delivered an adj
dress, after which the graves OF The soldiers
who fell at the battle OF Ayensboro' were
decorated. The address OF the day IT Colds
boro' was made by Colonel Robert Bingham.
Fayetteville shared the donors with Raleigh
OF having one OF the most extensive observ-
ances Of the day. r. w. Pou. Jr., OF Johu-
ston county, was the orator. Rev. It. =. Bar
clay rhe chaplain, J. A. Hodges chief mar
sbal. Military was present from Benefits
VILE, s. c.. as well as Maxton, Lumber
Bridge, and Fayetteville. Many Confederate
veterans also paraded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-11
VEST POINT.
Joshua Ross Admitted 60 Baii-0ther
Notes.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WEST PorST, VA, May 10, 1889.
The Sheriff OF Gloucester county, having
in charge Joshua r. Ross, who IL under In
dictment for tho killing Of bis uncle, Mr..
George Hughes, accompanied by General
William b. Talaierro, Ross counsel. came
ND on the boat this morning aud applied TO
Judge Jeffries for bail for Ross. The Judge
issned the necessary order 10 release him on
bail. Ross looks well aud seems in fine
spirits.
Rev. Mr.. Hail, editor OF the New York
Christian, lectured at the Disciples church
here last night 10 an appreciatiye audience.
The lecture was amusing, interesting, and at
the same time tinctured with sound sense,
and was one OF the best ever heard here.
The steamship Nicsto arrived this morn.
Ing TO load with cotton.
WILSON PILGRIM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-11

The Remedy Worse than the Disease
The New York Voice, the organ OF the
ProhibIhonists, says:
Congressional dstricting and Rrid-iron-
ing, such ~ has been attempted in New Jer-
sey and carried out more or less In different
sections Of the country, IL great danger to
our Government. The fact that districts are
so arranged as 80 secure the continuance OF
whatever set Of politicians happens to have
the control is q constant menace to the iunda+
mental principle OF seli.goyernment 1t Is
serious question whether Congress will not
be compelled to exert its undoubted consti-
tutional privilege and on the basis OF the
coming census arrange these districts In Sucn
a wsy as 10 put them out OF the control OF
ward politicians and party bosses"
Oh, simple Voice, your remedy would Kill
the patient. Geuymandering is tolerable
and tolerated now because there are so many
states that wrong perpetrated Ia one State
in favor OF the Democrats may be Offset by
a wrong perpetrsted in another In aid OF the
Republicans. But let Congress "exercise
its undoubted constitutional privilege" and
gerrymander iorty-two States IN the interest
Of one psrty, and there will never be
another House OF Representatives elected OF
different political complexion from that OF
the Congress which does the gerrymander-
ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-11
The Tomb of Mary the tmOther OF
WnSniuRfOn.
Especial telegram 70 The Dlspatch.

Especial telegram 70 the Dlspstchl
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, May l0.-ln the
Circuit Court Of this city to-day the case Of
Messrs. Colbert & Kirtey, real estate agents,
against MIR. George W. Shepherd for 100000
was called, but owing 20 the counsel for the
defendant not being ready and the refusal OF
Judge Barton 10 sit Ia the ease it was con-
tinued until the next term Of the court, at
which time smother Judge VIII be asked TO
sIt and the case will be taken up.
IL will remembered that this suit grew out
OF the proposed sale OF Mary Washngton's
unfinished grave and tomb, located In the
corporation limits OF this city, and on which
Messrs. Colbert & Krtley had an option
gwen them by Mr.. Shepherd; but before the
sale took place Mr.. Shepherd notified the said
Colbert & kirtley that he could not give a
clear title to the property, nor would he, aud
thus the suit originated.
Mir. Henry Perry, While feeding nails In a
fencing. machine here this evening, had the
middle finger OF his right hand cut entirely
Of by being caught In the machine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-11
LeundOuu County.
OF ne Rlchmond Dlspstch.l

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispstch.l
LEEsBURG, hsy 9, 1889.
A special meeting Of Clinton Hatcher Camp,
Confederate Veterans, was held here TO-
day-Colonel +. V. White presiding; john
GRAY, captain and adiutaut. Eleven appli-
csnts were admitted to membership. The
camp decided to attend the unVeiling OF the
Confederate monument IN the city OF Alex
andria on the oath OF this month in a body.
An Invitation from Pickett-Buchanan Camp
Of Norfolk WAS also accepted, the members
TO attend 10 their individual capacity.
The Knights OF Pythias OF this town are
eadeavoring 70 perfect arrangements TO hold
Joint picnic OF all the lodges OF the county
during the summer months.
The weather has been very warm to-day.
CATOCTIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-11

We return thanks to Mr.. WILLIAM c.
ADAMS for copy Of his annual report
as Superintendent OF the City Gas Works OF
Richmond for the year ending December 81,
1888. These works are the most valuable
property owned by the corporation OF Rich
mond, and will, we trust, continue to be so
managed as that nobody will ever dare to
propose to sell them out to spectators in
valuable franchises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-11

gnicuer. and kilograms must &c scdressea
HTBE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications viii lot % re-
yurned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-11

Reading notices IN readinr-msHcr VPe
rres or less. 81: IN nonparen loaded. 20
CArdoi rates IoT more space i1rnishso on APP
ynoaton-