davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29

There is nothing to be done in order TO
gain glorious victory but to get out the
voters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29
HOOKS. sTATIossxY. -,
POPULAR EDITIONS
or
STANDARD BOOKS
AT PRICES GREATLY REDUCED


BULWEk's COMPLETE WORKS q roiur..
regular price fi0, orr price issO.
PHI IAkCHs LIVES, rolHmos. regular fr.~.
81, our price 80
KNIGHTS HALf-nOuRs. bss, author, y,i
urnes, regular price -. our price ~.
GEORGE kiiOTS OOMpLt1 WOkke.er.f
umes. regular price o. our price f2,s.
MACAULRY : HISTORY or FNsLAND. 3 val
umes. regular price So. orr 81. -. 0. q.
CoOPkR- NOVELS. fO.umes. regular tr.-.
$40, orr price g.
HUMHN History or ENGLAND. ,o,Ym..
regular price 81. orr pa'0 tz.1.
0IBHOss's HISTORY or ROW. 5 ,oig.,..
regular price a. our price, f2ff.
SCOT : HISTORY or St OIfAND. o ro.r....
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SCOTS COMPLETE WORKS. I2ss.I4n..s -...
lar price g.. our prIc' $50.
TilACkEkI~ cow. EiE WORKS. .r..r..
regular price So. or g-'-s &C.
DICkEN>'~ CDNgI iE WORMS
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MAtAUtEA ESSAY , B volume. ..-.. .....,..
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RED-LlHk EDITION OF POETS, rt..r r..
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800 STANDARD CiOTu n.lN-.I..s..
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Orders b. mail Fil te. .f.uq. s...t.n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH IL delivered 70 sub
ecYihors at FIFTEEN CENTS per week. payable 70
The carrier weekly. Mailed AZ IS per sonurn;
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fer ono moath
Tho sgMI.wRgKLY DISPATCH asa per an
mum, or 81 for elk months
The WEEKLY DISPATCH atti Dor annurn.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH a, ti.S0 per annum,
tf7sc. for xix month";
Subscriptions In all cases payable In advance,
and no paper continued after tho expiration o,
she time Paid for Send postof1ice money
order, check. or resisierod letter. Currency
cent by mail will 10 At the risk OF tho sender.
Subscribers wishing their post-ofnce changed
must give their oil as well - their new post
efnco. Sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29

Reading notices in reading msttor type nVo
lines OF less. 81 IN nonphroil loaded. &c.
Card o. rates for more space furnished on up
phcaUOn
All lotiers and kilograms must bs addressed
iOIHE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will no, he re-
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29
LECTURES.
81 old TIMES AND THE NEW, "
~ by
DB. J. j. LAFFERTY.
AT
YENABLE-STREET CHURCH,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29rH-

Special Electric car for ShOckoe-Illli people
leaves Beech street and Grove avenue At 7:20,
Fifth and Clay M 100 Seventh aud Franklin Al
TBS, connecting closely at Seventeenth aud
Franklin. Returning. leaves Seventeenth and
Venable az l0.3l Oc yet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29
BRIEF COMMENT,

Meet the work of MAHoNE's still-hunters
with organization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29
AMUaEuENTS.


I1L DIN Ut I II AINU ~ IL
i ESTING Entertainment, M Illusion called
"GALATEAn now on exhibition at No. W.
EAST BROAD STREET. will clos IT, engage
ment 10 this city on Thursday NIGHT IL was
THE SUCCESS % the RICHMOND EXPOSE
TON and while atill having the same changes
a. when Al that affair has IN addition come new
and marvellous changes, depicting Life and
Doath Of Vegetation the Transformation from
Vegetable % Animal Life" &c. The change
from beautiful bouquet Of flowers into god
nan cannot tail 70 interest AMI mysufy every
BODY, and al who fail 10 see 1t will miss treat
No one need deny themselves this pleasure, as
IL IL within the roach OF al. he aGnis ION bcing
but 10 cents, AMI reserved seats ID cents.
I'd. ~ II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29
LIVERY STABLES. &C,

THO MY FRIENDS AND THE On
l. PUBLIC | have opened at No. 1910 <s1A
west Broad street FlkSr-CLASS BOARDING
AND HIRING STABLES. Horses boarded by
the day, week, or month. ] have also opened q
FBED STORE at the same numDer, and will
keep on hand full supply Of CORN, OATS.
hay, MILI~FEKD. STRAW, &c.
FREDERICK X H0UsRMAN.
&C -F,Su&Tulm Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29
Silk Fringe Dress Fronts.
A nice assortment at low prices. DRESS
PRINCES, all widths, at prices TO suit
TABLE-CLOTHS

at less than ono half their VaIne. great
chance for those having wide tables
TAble-Cloths. 3 yards long, ~ yerhs Wide, az
f2.J0-reguiar prico 50;
Tablet loths, 81 yards long, ~ yards Wlde, az
Si-rogulHr price -
Table-Cloth-. yards long, ~ yaids "lue' ~
SJ-regular price fil;
Tablo-Cloth-, ~ yards long, % yards Wide' NJ
8I50-regular price Sl3:
Table Cloths, . yards long, 2H yards VIDE, AT
sS-regular price So;
Table Cloth. yards long, % yards wide, Ht
siO-reeular price f25-lust one OF this slze
Tabie-Cloths. rod border with Napkins to match
the Napkins sre slightly disco,ored' nui VIII
he right after the first washing,) % yards
long. yards Wido. O, SO a-et-nevcr sold
before Al less than 81. Blue borders, perfect
In every respect, at f2'5 set-rogular
price s.. .
Our stock IL overlooking With BARGAINS ana
many articles We show canBot be had elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29
THE DEMAND INCREASING.

"seeing Is believing" what lauy sh,n 10
dav ,vhen she Invested In ono Of our PARIS
IENNE JERSEY SUITS at $2.75. We have never
known any article moro popular
PARISlRNNE JERSEY SUITS at ~, nannel-
trimmed, with Jersey side-Sash
DRESS ROBES in elegant designs;
ld-inch FLANNEL SUI ING at 4Oc. yerd, as
good as tho usual 75c. goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29

5CEETs ARE CREOLE AND GU
BAN HANDMADE.
Absolutely pure and FREQ from all acids OK
tracts. paints or navoring, and are no, dipped.
IL q beautiful and perfect cigar. not a cheap CT
garro or cheroot Equal 10 any i0-cent cigar in
tho United States that is sold regular This cigar
bears the highest testimonials OF any goods
known In the trade. Endorsed by one hundred
and seventy Of the very largsst Wholesale Arms
OF the south. North. East, aud West Is By far
the best-advsrtised cigar in tho Union. Regu-
larry advertised 10 nearly every nrst-ciass paper
in tho Union; also, in msny other ways lisa
standard brand. Absolutely only one Wholesale
Agency given in each city. Write for prices and
coatract MARSHALL & AoNcURE
Wholesale Agents for Richmond, Va
50 70 eod2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
I'D EXECUTED AT THE DISPATCH PRINT
IS4.uOUSE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29

rTlO THE NOLANDINE COMPANY:
u Geutlenen,- this Is % certify ina |
have boon a great sufferer from Liver COM
paint for several years. ! determined 20
try your Justly celebra.cl Vegetable Nolan.
dine, and after using several bottles ! nni
myself 50 much benefited thar have dlscon-
ttnued tho use Of H. Ny liver Il now Ia better
condition than 10 has been ia many years, oni
can now eat anything want without any ieeT 81
suffering from Indigestion consequent Ipou
diseased liver. / earnestly lui che'r'uilY re-
commend u % all persons suffering from either
OF the above complaints You are at perfect
liberty 20 use this rs you may feel disposed.
Very truly y0Grs, &c,
W. n. UANDLbI.
AZ Powers Taylor e. COS,
WhDle-l 40 Druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR hs-No TEA.
AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. BEWARE
or INVITATIONS.

MARTIN oiLLET e CO., (Es,ablished IsrIJ
Exchange Place. Baltimore, Md.
Zoo 2B-au
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29

DESPONSIBLEPARTIES CAN On
HI PURCHASE GOLD and SILVER EIAn
WATCHES and DIAMONDS on INSTAL-s"azSa
MENrs et cash prices. Goods guaranteed "a
represented. Address RELIABLE, Post-Onlco
Box No. $40. &C l9-Sa. Su, &Tuim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29
MATCHES. JEWELEY. sc.

THREE POTENT FACTORS IN
L BUsINESs-SRILL, CAPITAL, AND CON
FlDENCE. The two former have, the latter
AN gradually gaining. as my business has
doubled in the last two years, thanks 10 dis
corning public ID. BUCHANAN. Goldsmith. III
east Broad street. &C 23-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29

THE ORIGINAL GALATEA
i which excited 80 much interest and com
ment at tho Richmond Exposition Il now on
exhibition n
l07 EAST BROAD STREET,
with new changes. Last three days,
TUESDAY, WEDNEsDAD. AND THURSDAY.
Admission, iJc; reserve seats, l5c.; children,
- o. ml-It'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29
MINERAL WATERS.

o.~>~>>~>,~ ~ y o->~~-~~s>~-
A q A Il ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
MUTUAL ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF VIRGINIA.
INCORPORATED IDA
OFFICE 1914 EAST MAIN STREET. RlcnNoNp.
This weli-Snovn inssliution-she oldest In no
souh-iasures buildings sgsinss
FIRE and LIGHTNING By PERPETIM OK
ANIMAL POLICY.

Losses squltsbly adjusted and promptly pan
This Society, With It's roc0ri o. nearly scel-l'
~ Of successful operation, commends liseh 20
all who wish 70 combine peerless security "'@
low rates OF premium
HERBERT A. CLAIBORNE. Principal Agent
Z. ID. STEGER, Secretary.
THOMAS BOILING. Je.. Assistant seefe'A'y
JOHN BLAIR, Collector
pmxCf0eS
WILLIAM u. PALMER, JANIS W. ALLISON.
& o. NOTHING. r. a. RUthEhfoohO'
WILLIAM \. GRAY. AlfRkDr. hAhhirS
TO- is-dtJall
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-27
SHOT BY A HIGHWAYMAN
A PLUCKY PASSENGER PRRCIPI-
TATES A FUSILADE.

The Fun Inaugurated by a Leap from
the Roadside and an Order to the
Stage Driver to Halt-One of the
Travellers Opens Fire, But Fails to
Hit His Man-The Shooter seri-
ously and a Companion Mortally
Wounded.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Aug. 26.-The
1ri6Unes special from Ashland, Wis,
says: 'sBlack Bart's most daring deeds in
the mountain passes of California and Colo
rado were outdone to-day by lone high
wayman, who held up and robbed a stage
that runs between Gogebic, on the Milwau-
kee. Lake Shore and Western railroad, lust
over the line in Michigan, and Gogeblc lake,
summer resort where the people from the
large cities spend the dog days.
CALLED ON TO HALT.
LAS the stage was running along at a
lively gait through dense forest, man
jumped out in front of it. and, pointing
two big navy revolvers at the driver, COM
manded him in the good old western style
to throw up his hands, at the same time ex-
tending the same order to the four passen-
gers inside the coach, with a further pro-
vision that they shell out all their loose
valuables aud currency.
PLUCKY PASSENGER.
"One Of tha passengers went down in his
pocket, but instead of bringing UP his
pocketbook he clinched pistol in his hand
and began firing at the robher. The des-
perado Immediately returned the Fl 9, aud
although the driver whipped the horses into
mad gallop the robbers aim was true, d.
Mackeechar, bookkeeper in the First Ma
tlonal Bank OF Minneapolis receiving the
first bullet in his cheek, while the sacoud
went crashing through his legs.
MoRTALLY WOUNDED.
Another passenger, named A. G. Flees-
chain of Bellevile, ILL.,, was mortally
wounded. He raised up in his seat as the
horses were whipped away just in time TO
| receive bullet in the hip. He fell forward
and pitched over the side of the coach into
the roadway. The horses continued on the
run and the wounded man was left to take
his chance with the robber, who threatened
at first to kill him, but finally desis.ed
after securing S37 and his victims watch
and chain.
LEFT ON THE ROAD THREE HOURS.
"The wounded man lay bleeding in the
road for three hours before any one cour.
cured. He was taken to the hospital at
Besseme.', but the loss Of blood was so great
as to blight all hopes Of his recovery. The
physicians say he will not live over night.
Mackeechar was taken to Eagle River for
treatment, and from there to his home at
Minneapolis. There are grave doubts as to
| his recovery also.
| TWO OTHERS IN THE COACH.
"There were two other passengers in the
coach, but neither Of them was molested
They were William Paddon of No 1856 Wash
| ington street, Chicago, and Robert Rinlout
Of the Bank of Montreal, Chicago. The
party was out on a fishing trip and was
composed of wealthy men, The de-
scription of the robber talles to the
letter with that of the daring freebooter
who went through the Northwestern train
near Ellis junction some time ago Sheriff
Dave Foley Of Bessemer at once organized
a posse of dozen men and has gone in pur-
suit. The chances for the capture of the
robber are very SLIM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-27
AR A HUNDRED HURT.
.LpFADINa RAILS CAUSE A FEAR
2 49, FIJI DISASTER.

o,a KILLED Outright, But Eleven
T,ros Hanging by a Thread - But
,i++Ia Doubt That Most OF the Eleven
+-.,, n;e-rhe Train Full OF G. A. r.
Men. -,
the Ersning Journal from Streator' Ill.,
says: A. co,.. II
uta running between Kansas City and
Chioaqo met with a serious accident at
V;nsroan a small station about fifteen
-rias north of here. at 8 O'Clock this morn
i-r nll The train was heavily loaded with
ID army veterans and their friends
S,,rd for the Milwaukee encampment, and
,,nsistad of several extra coaches. By the
eoroodinO of the rails three coaches, two
Pullman sleepers and E. dining car, were
.hroun from the track and down a steep
hank a distance of about forty feet.
SURGEONS SENT TO THE SCENE.
Uord was telegraphed to this city for
-,o5icsI assistance, and a special train was
sant af once with a dozen surgeons on
bnard The wrecker was also sent out to
oIaar n, tine track. Those most seriously
;ninred were brought to this city and taken
+oSt Narv's hospital, where their wounds
ware properly attended to. In all, there
1yera probably fifty persons hurt and,
tbougb none we're killed outright, the fol-
loving are in a very dangerous condition:
Mrs s. S. DICKERMAN of Lawrence,
Kan. chest and head badly cut. Her little
SON is hurt about the back and face.
WILLIAM R FISH of Topeka, KAN, head
seriously injured.
Mrs FISH Of Topeka, head back and arms
injured.
s. F. GOULD of Mulyane, back and face
terribly cut.
MRS. R. r. TUcKERMAN of Topeka, face
badly cut ond internally injured.
Mrs. EDWARD ANSLEY of Carrollton,
No, arm, head and back badly bruised and
lacerated
MRS. GEORGE b. PETERS of Emporia
head and face mashed and cut.
GEORGE PETERS, of Emporia, hurt
about the chest and face, also internally in
jured.
MRS. s. s. JOHNSON, of Norfolk, Conn,
badly hurt internally, and head and face
cut
BEN LEVY, Of Streator, had his face cut
and arm dislocated, but his injuries are not
dangerous.
Others are at the hospital 1t is feared
that most If these will die.
THREE DEATHS REPORTED.
Three Of the injured are reported to have
since died, one of the three being Mrs. George
Peters Of EmpOria. Exact information is
hara to OBTAIN, the railroad authorities be-
ing extremely uncommunicative.
The accident was caused by a chair car,
the third behind the engine, jumping from
the track. 1t was ditched instantly, taking
with it three sleepers behind. A rail was
found projecting through the bottom of the
chalr car and coming out of the side about
thre9 feet from the bottom. The train was
running very fast, and the roadbed where
dition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-27
OAvE-INs At PHILADELPHIA.
Damage to the Extent of 100000 in
the Fifteenth Ward.

Damage to the Extent of 100000 in
the Fifteenth Ward.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Aug. 26.-Residents
Of the Fifteenth ward residing in the sec
ton bounded by Parrish, Brown, West
College avenue and Twenty-eighth streets
were afraid to retire tonight for fear that
their dwellings would be swallowed up, and
that they would be killed. A sue
cession of most startling caves in
of the streets, breaking of sewers aud burst
ing of water pipes reigned in this district
to-day as a result of the recent rains. 1t is
estimated that over 100000 worth of
damage has been caused thus far by the
weakening OF the foundations, flooding of
cellars, caving in of sidewalks and curb
stones aud the destruction Of storekeepers'
property in the western end of the
Fifteenth and Twenty ninth wards. Jacob
Conrad, "A brewer at Twenty-sevent and
Parrish streets, claims to have sustained a
loss of $40, 900, and a portion of his brewery
was forced to suspend operations. Over 800
barrels Of beer are totally destroyed, a1d
the loss to the machinery will be heavy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-27
A CRUEL CRIME IN ERIN.
A Seceder from the Plan Burned tc
Death With His Servant

a seceder from the Plan Burned to
Death With His Servant.
DUBLIN, Aug. 26.-The residence of a
seceder from the plan of campaign at Bally-
gowan was set on fire to-day and the owner
and servant were burned to death.
The trial at Clonakilty of William
O'Brien and James Gilnooly, members of
parliament for county Cork, who were
charged with holding nationalist meetings,
which had been proclaimed by the govern
ment to-day, resulted in the conviction of
the defendants. Mr.. O'Brien was sentenced
to two months imprisonment, and Mr..
Gilhooly to six weeks imprison-
ment without hard labor Upon
the expiration of their sentences they
will be asked to give bond to keep the peace
for six months. In the event of their re-
fusing they will be sentenced to two months
additional imprisonment. After sentence
had been pronounced they were taken under
military escort to Cork jail Upon leaving
the court room they were cheered enthusi-
astically by the crowd that WAS waiting
oatside, and at the Jail they were given q
similar greeting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-27
DISMISSAL MOVED.
A PLOT TO BLOW UP A PRISON.
A Great Sensation Unearthed il
Michigan.

MlCn1gan
JACKSON, MICH, Aug. ga great sem
sation has been unearthed at the state
prison. The matricide, Irving Latimer,
whose crime and trial attracted such wide
spread attention, has been detected in plot
to blow up the prison, and quantity of
explosives has been found within
the prison wall. Latimer was
locked in the solitary dungeon
at once on the discovery of the plot. For six
weeks the warden has suspected that
Latimer was at the heau of a daring and
deviish sche ne to blow up the prison and he
has been watched closely. Last Friday a
Jumper or chore man was detected in
getting a package near the north wall,
which had been thrown over by outsiders
during the night. The watchman got the
package, having traced it to Latimer.
CONTAINED HERCULES POWDER.
1t contained quantity of Hercules pow
der, one of the most powerful explosives.
Warden Hatch has refused to state the de-
tails and wants to keep the matter quiet 50
that he may catch Latimers outside ac-
complice, and he will not state what
Latimer says about it. From other
but reliable sources it is learned that the
old prisoners have made use of Latimer's
moLey and secured outside influence to
execute the scheme, which would, if entirely
successful, have destroyed the prison and
let 800 convicts loose. This scheme has been
contemplated for the past year and did not
originate with LatiIner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-27
A Fatal NEGRO RIOT.

Four Known to Be Deed-The List
Probably Larger
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. Pa special
to the Times, from Little Rock, Ark, says
that meagre news Of a negro riot at Jordan
Brook, Ark, has just been received there.
Several persons are known to have been
shot to death, and many are reported
wounded. The list of dead includes Joseph
Jordan, William Newcomb, Frank Holt
and Anderson Neal. The exact number Of
dead and younded is not known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-27
INHUMANIrY IN THE ARMY.
A Terrible State of Affairs Alleged b!
the Post-Dispatch.

Cn0 FOsC-DlSpatcn.
ST LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 26.-The Post-D
patch prints another chapter of its army
expose, secured through the medium of a
reporter who enlisted to obtain the inner
workings of army life. 1t shows terrible
state of affairs at Jefferson barracks, alleg-
ing that recruits are treated like dogs, and
mon strung up by their wrists until they
swoon from weakness. 1t says that
the brutal sergeants deem no cruelty
too severe. The article also relates
how an insane man was heartlessly tor
tured, while common soldiers are impris-
oned at the whin of their superior. 1t is
also charged in the expose that in the
guard-house, where prisoners are packed
into an iuclosure 20 by 40 feet, the sanitary
condition is terrible. There are no pro-
visions for the ordinary call of nature, and
the place becomes a breeder of pestilence.
The prisoners are kept from sleep by YER
min, and their surroundings are all revolt
ing in the extreme. Another chapter is
promised tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-27
THROWN INTO TRRNCHas.
Hecovery OF Bodies at Jobnstowr
Made Almost ImpossiToIa

NeCoVery OF Bodies at Johnstouvn
Made Almost Impossible.
JoHNsTowN, PA, Aug. 26.-Throupb tbe
carelessness of some of the employees. the
graves OF the food victims in Grand View
cemetery do not correspond to the numbers
VI tne morgue records This was painfnllv
riusIIaIed lol'd to-day when James w. Sbu.
hjaAef, prominent merchant OF this town
lotl i;el Villed some Jewelry as belonging to his
wi. %ne, ana when the grave corresponding to
W. toS nuhloer was Ope- ed the BODY was fonnd
70 De that Of a man. ~
BURIED IN TRENCHES.
al me E bodies here were buried in trencbes
Gnu olu Mr. ohumaker had over 300 bodies ~
Uae trench lifted to-day, hoping that ba
cay,nto 80. ma his wife. At Prospect Hill
s,,ar1y ss-'leVeIy much more care was taken and
m t ~ grave corresponds to the descrintion
On tne morgue books 0i 4t'Uiol
CHINESE FUNERAL RITES
~ All the Cinnamon in town to-day visi+oa
sTSaot s,-e cemetery and deposited rice. cooixeS
gravos pSStaVoes, pS bananas and tea on the
wero ,ercoa ~ vi Ihelr two fellow-countrvnen who
snd eie drowned. There is still much scl,naso nmo
sicians say IL + 2eaths in the valley, all the phy
1sI,is AnSL IN the place being kept busy P'
bneinoon,ai nuSlastIc meeting was held nv tho
detarroeSiS,- men here tonight, at which If was
ForI 'pined F to bring suit against the So,,t6
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-27
0OAL BARoNs COMBINE.
A''ng OF $25o,ooo Per Year IN
~Apen565 COuntad On

p,- 0S counted On.
ton of @no aool' NJ IA, Aug. ga combina-
|to nnros y, eastern capitalists has been formed
the Mon~9 ,r'so all the ccal properties along
chises1 s1IIa0aagahela river, including fran
control 1%futqtlngs, Of boats, good will, ETC. and
Scarcely - 'n9 river coal business. There is
|through. eouot that the deal viii 90
|heavy onoos neVeral quiet meetings of
Elately. p1, an5 aUors have been held
Bconcerns bau hlne of the largest
.plants. II Ave ave placed prices on their
9ure Sl3 0o0 0t5S ood Peen decided that it will re-
RRng the agyraou ay,UoV 10 swing the deal, includ-
eombisSs.tU,ta 70 take. 1t is estimated % that are are
kxpensaSs viii save S25001O lao vear 'H9 in
|bs ment;c , William P. Shinn Of Nay o81 VI ~
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-27
The south Brunswick Terminal.

WAYNEsvILLE, GA, Aug. &c. The South
Brunswick criminal railroad commenced
laying steel rails at TINS place to-day. The
first spike was driven by William NJ. Wig
gins after few appropriate remarks. The
second spike was driven by w. O. Wilson,
agent aud operator at the Brunswick and
Western railway at this place. This work
is being rapidly and successfully carried on
under the supervision of w. r. Tench.