davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01
mr.. George w. Harris's VIII.

The will of DR.. George W. Harris was adj
mitted to probate in the Chancery Court
yesterday, and MIR. Marshall Nj. Gillian
qualified as executor. :.
rhe estate is valued at $4,000 and is di-
yided among q large number Of relatives
and friends of deceased. The bookcase is
left to Judge George CT. Grattan, of Rock
ingham.
The executor IL directed to purchase a
gold ring. not to cost more than $40, for
each of the following named persons: Rev.
DIR. Moses d. Hoge, DIR. Hunter Mcclure,
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Gillian. Mrs Mary Il. Gillian.
Miss Bessie Hoge, Mrs. Mary 5, Mcclure,
Mrs. Mary Parrish, and Miss Carrie Plea
card of the deceased for each of them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.
Deeds Of Sale Recorded in the City and
County.

County.
The following deeds of bargain and sale
were admitted 70 record yesterday IN the
clerks office of the Chancery Court:
Marian II. Cross to William A. Dudley,
16 feet on north side Moore street between
Norton and Kinney, improved, Sj25.
Samuel Hernaman and wife TO Emma u.
Owens, 2S feet on east side Thirtieth street
near Leigh, improved, 81, 200. $500.
Joseph p. Thomas and wife TO william
A. Dudley, 16 feet on north side Moore
street between Norton and Kinney, i'm
proved, S525.
p. Whitlock and wife to Matthew Gil
mour, 80 feet on Park avenue northeast
corner Harrison street, S4,025.
George ID. Williams and wife to trustees
Grand Fountain u. 0. L. r., 80 feet on
west side Harrison street near Leigh, i'm
proved, $3.50.
HENRIco COUNTY COURT.
James ID. and Bette G. Dalton to Mrs.
Abhie T.. Anthony, 40 feet on west side
Rowland street near Cary, improved,
g. 000
James T. Dickinson, trustee, to A. Ber--
nicchi. 80 feet on east side National road
between Brown and Lewis streets, So. so.
Henry i. Halle TO W. r. Robins. undi-
vided two-ffths interest in 1791f acres
about fourteen miles below Richmond, i'm
proved. $633.
Jefferson Powers and wife to Hill A. Car
ter. 20 acres on south side Charles City
road, 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01
Justice Lamar's Grafton on Presidents
Davis.

The Hon. George L. Christian, chairman
of the Chamber of Commerce special COM
mittee to invite Associate-Justice j.: q. y.
Lamar to deliver an Grafton on jefferson
Davis. has received letter from the as
tineuished iurist, in which he regrets his
inability to accept the invitation on ac-
count of press Of official business. He pays
abipb tribute 10 the dead soldier and states
man. and particularly regrets that it is not
in his power at this time to give the pub
lie his estimate of the character OF MIR.
Davis.
The committee met yesterday at noon and
decided to make one more effort to induce
Mr. Lamar to deliver the Grafton. Chairman
Christian was instructed to write to Mr.
Lamar and ask if he would receive the
committee next Saturday, and it viii be sng-
gested to Mr.. Lamar that ne may possibly
arrange to deliver the address at the time
of the unwilling of the Lee monument here
in MAY next
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01
THE JOBBING TRADE.
AMOUNT or SALES DURING rre YEAR
$40, ~, 900.


fMr. J.. II. Witty. Superintendent Of brad-
streets Richmond Asonev.'
The jobbing interest commenced the
year 1889 with bright prospects. but the
constant rains later on proved drawback
10 the spring business and many merchants
did not realize oil that was hoped for.
The spring season. however, taken as
whole seems to have been the most salts
factory. - all the statistics indicate that
the most gain WINS made during that pc
Rod. There was some increase ia fall
Sales, but much lower percentage as
compared with the preyiousycar.
DRAWBACK.
This was due in measure to the unsat-
isfactory condition of trade IN section OK
North Carolina where Richmond usually
sells alarge quantity of goods. a NUMBER
OF merchants discontinued solicitinE pusi-
ness in that territory and had not umy 70
throw their forces into new OF othsr n9 49,
Notwithstanding these drawDacks .nere
was healthy increase IN sales Oh s'oeei'es
and other important lines.
The large increase IN safes OF railway
suppliesis attributed 10 the present actiyl-
ty In railroad building In the South.
THE SALES LAST YRAs.
As indicated by the following table the
s,les in 1899 were $40, l4O, 900 as compared
with n, 100000 In 1883. or an increase of
~ .7s5. 900. The capital invested in 1889
was S6,p05 900 as compared with s. 10000
in 1888, an increase of SS7j. 600:
Ar1rfcf 40 op rp.Dr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01
sn,t AGAINST a Defunct Company.

Judge Barton. of Fredericksburg. who
has been sitting for Judge f1tzhugh IN the
Chancery Court, hearing argument in the
case of Devone against the Universal Life
Insurance Company, yesterday rendered
his decision in the matter. :.
The suit was for an $1,000 policy on tho
life of Mrs. Devone, South Carolina lady,
and was brought by her husband. The
company is now defunct, but having pro,
perty in Richmond the suit was instituted
here.
The case is of long standing, and with in
terest the money claimed now amounts to
about $4,000.
The decision was in favor of the plaintiff.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01
Election of Officers.

At meeting of Friendship Lodge. No.
10, l. o. o. f., held last night. the follow
ing officers were elected for the next six
months: L. A. Brannan, noble grand; Z.
s. Clark, vice-grand; John Pitt, secretary |;
w. j. Epps, treasurer; p. Il. Gibbs, chap
lain. Past-Grands A. X. Courtney and A..
X. Henry we're elected trustees for the next
twelve months. On next Tuesday night
the installation Of officers will take place,
at which time 1t is expected Grand Master
N. L. Whitehurst will be present and take
part in the installation.
ELBA SOCIAL AND DEMOCRATIC cLus-
Elba Social and Democratic Club has
elected the following officers to serve this
year; President, j. j. King; First Vice
President, Charles H. Langford; Second
President, Philip Hellstern; Secre-
tary, s. b. Brady Treasurer, w. G. Fuller;
Serceant-st-Arms, Charles II. Whitlock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01
THE PLAYS LAST NIGHT.
"Rigoletto" at the Academy" PASSIONS
Slave" NJ the Theatre.

"Rigoietto" at the Academy" PASSIONS
Slave" NJ the Theatre.
verdi's "Ricolctton was erandly inter-
prcted by the Boston Ideals at the Acade--
my last night. In the whole realm OF grand
opera there are no more exacting demands
made on baritone than in the title-r0le OF
this work. To successful Interpretation
Of Il the artist must have voice at once
powerful. resonant. sympathetic. and OF
ample range. He must further bring to his
aid dramatic ability of high order. Ina
bility to find these rare essentials IN BARI
tone. except at infrequent intervals. Is
perhaps the reason that this superb opera
Is not oftener included inthe repertory OF
grand-opera companies.
Mr.. W. II. Mertens's impersonation OF
the unfortunate Jester proved him to be
splendidly qualified for the vocal part of
his work. and in his action he quite sur
prised his auditors by the tremendous adj
vance he showed in dramatic effort since
his appearance here but year ago. Mr.;
Mertens carried the role to a successful
ending. In volume and quality of voice
this artist may safely challenge compari-
son with any baritone on the operate
stage, either Italian or English.
Nine. EAllemand as Gilda was not quite
rs we'll cast as in Lucia on Monday night,
her as good opportunity for vocal pvro-
technics. while making much greater de-
mands in the direction of dramatic singing;
In the lighter passages Nine. EAllemand
was altogether pleasing, and In the quar-.
tette of the last act her upper notes added
greatly TO the effectiveness of that number.
Mr. Charles o. Bassett, as the Duke. sang
in fine voice and with good taste, but as an
actor he was not adequate to che demands
of the role. His voice is light lyric tenor
of pleasing quality, and is evidently very
well trained IL is said Mr.. Bassett will be
heard to much better advantage in Der
Freischutz" this afternoon.
Miss Won DoenhoG was a sprightly Mad
dalena. and MIR. Clark as her big brother,
Sparafucile. was quite satisfactory, =.
The chorus and orchestra again rendered
fine music.
Weber's Der Freischutz this afternoon
will be produced in IN unexceptioDal man.
made especially sensational with pyro-
technical displays.
Tonight Verdi's I'll Trovatore will be
given. introducing MIR. Mertens i'll his grand
r6ie of Count di Luna: Emma Romeldi, the
new and accomplished soprano in her sue
cessful impers0nation of Leonora; Miss
Won Doenhof in the character of Azucena.
in which she has everywhere secured great
triumpbs. and the Chevalier Scovel as Maui
rico. q part n'which he is at his very best,
giving one Of the most picturesque and
powerful portrayals of the hapless fr0l1ddor
to be seen on the English operate stage.
THEATRE.
Passions Slave" was repeated last night
at the Theatre to a fair house. The play
will be presented for the last time tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01
Personals and Briefs.


Mrs. I. ]. Spencer is on visit to rela-
tives in Louisa county.
DIR. Hoge recalls the notice for service in
his lecture-room this evening.
Mr.. James G. Harwood, of Cincinnati, is
visiting Judge Bristow. of this city.
Mr.. w. s. Hutxer. who has been on q
pleasant visit to Charles City, has returned
home.
Mrs. Lutilda Huxter,- of New Kent, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. j. Smither,
at 705 west Clay street.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Martin, OF New York
have returned homo after spending the
holidays with relatives and friends here.
Mr.. William r. Allegro, who has been
spending few days with relatives and
friends here, left for New York yesterday.
TIE Committee on Electric Light last
night decided to have light put up on
north Seventh street in front of the How
tiers armory.
A host of old friends here in Richmond
learn with regret of the illness OF General
r. Lindsey Walker. at his farm in Flu
wanna county.
The value of buildings erected in Rich
mond and Manchester during 1889 was
over 81 .000, 600, not including those which
are non-taxable.
Governor Lee has presented to the State
the old flag used by HIM as cavalry COM
mander in the Army of Northern Virginia
1t will be kept in the Library at the Capt.
toll.
Colonel John S. Cunningham and wife, of
North Carolina, reached the city yesterday
evening and are at the Exchange. Colonel
Cunningham is o member of Governor
Fowle's staff.
Mrs. Julia Christensen, of 10 Avenue B,
East Hutchinson, Kan, is seeking informa-
ton Of her sister, Lotina Ayet, who came
to Richmond before the war with family
by the name Of Snyder.
Hon. Beverley B. Munford is still at Gen.
eral T. III. Logan's. in Buckingham county.
He suffers good deal Of pain from the in
jury to one arm received in the wreck of
the train near Pemberton last Friday. The
glass from the car-window cut an artery,
which caused the loss Of much blood.
Frank G. Farrell. the negro who was con-
spicuous in the National Knights Of Labor
Convention here some years ago, has been
appointed to o $4,000 Federal position in
New York by President Harrison. James
Quinn. who was also notorious in that con-
vention. has been given an equally good po-
sition by the President.
The once Of the general superintendent
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio will be in
Richmond hereafter, Mr.. George W. Ste
vens, who was recently appointed to that
position, will have full charge Of the ope-
rstions Of the transportation department.
This change Of transportation heedquaF-
<~sstss ~ y, p;~L-nr~1 u ~ 49,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01
BaIloting for Senator.

HELENA, MoNr.. December 3l.-In the
Senate to-day w. r. Sanders Republican)
received seven out of eight votes for United
States senator. There were only scatter
ing votes for second choice, and the Senate
All the Democratic senators were absent
In the Republican House Sanders received
all the votes. Martle. Power. Carpenter,
and Novels were put in nomination for
second senator, but without balloting the
House adjourned at 10 O'Clock till to-mor-
row morning. At q caucus of the Repub-
licans tonight Power was said to be in the
lead, with prospect that the dark horse
would get away with the prize tomorrow,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01
City CIrcuit Court.

The following suits were instituted in
this court yesterday:
Louis Davis rs. w. d. Gardiner for
S2S3.50.
]. ii. Griffith & Co. rs. Catharine Dooley
for Sl97.2o.
A special term of this court will CON-
mence next Wednesday, the sth instant,
when Judge Gunter, of Accomack, will pre-
side for Judge Wexford and try one or
more damage suits
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01
The Grand Jurors.

The following grand jurors have been
drawn for the January term of the Hus-
tings Court: Joseph W. Carter, John NJ.
Higgins, John S. Elicit, Josiah Ryland,
Edinboro Archer. A. s. Watkins, James +.
Phillips, B. F. johnson, James L. Vaughan,
James F. Gray, H. j. Pelouze, Charles u.
Whitlock. George b. Gaines. Samuel H..
Halves. William Reinheimer, V. A. Fayier,
John g. Gibson. L. b. Addison, w. II.
Bourne. Jefferson Powers, Charles Hagan,
William F. Murray L. McKenney, and
William b. LYONS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01

Christmas Entertotnment Of Olo>EAos
Hail and Other 1issions.
One Of the most pleasing Sunday school
entertainments OF the season was the one
given last night TO the children OF Old
Market mission school. The large room
was filed with the happy little ones and
their friends. After q brief programme.
including singing by the school and by the
Centenary Methodist church aaav eno'T WHO no
occasion. the children were treated 10
magic-lantern exhibition. Then followed
the lighting Of the Christmas-trce and the
distribution Of presents. every member OF
tine school receiving something. The whole
entertainment lasted about an hour, and
before 10 o'clock the little ones were sent
home supremely happy in the possession
of many tokens of the love OF their friends.
INTERESTING sryDAY-scHooL SERVICES.
Very interesting services were held last
night in the Chapel of the Redeemerr,
Chelsea Hill. the occasion being the distrl-
button OF gifts to the scholars. This IS
one of the mission schools OF Christ
church. The preliminary services were
conducted By AIR. Spotswood j. Allen, the
snperintendent, to whose faithfulness and
ability the school owes much of its sue
cess. He isassisted by Mr.. A. j. Mcdowell,
Mr.. Gregory, and an excellent corps OF
teachers. The scholars enjoyed the. enter
tainment exceedingly, especially the up,
pearapce of Santa Claus, who performed
his part splendidly. The Rev. James b:
Funsten. of Christ church. made brief
address and there were many appropriate
recitations BY the children. Mr.. Funston
was presented with beautiful cup and
saucer.
The HOLY Trinity Mission, conducted by
st. James and Christ churches IN large
hall in the Ballard House. Fourteenth
street, held its festival last week. The
scholars, about 30 or 100 IN number, were
present in full force. -,
Mr.. w. z. Constable, the secretary OF the
school, in the absence. Of MIR. Thomas
Poindexter. conducted the preliminary ex-
ercises. The singing was excellent. The
Rev. Preston Nash made one OF his mimi
table and delightful addresses to the chill
dren. -.
abundant collation. generously prepared
by the ladies of the school the exercises
were closed with benediction by Rev.
Mr.. Funston. 80,
The Christ-church school had its annual
Christmas entertainment last week also.
The religious exercises were held IN the
church building, and the audience-room
was crowded. Rev. Edward Meade gave
n brief but instructive address on The
Star in the East" The Christmas-tree had
been placed III the large lecture-room in
the rear of the church. Here the children
assembled after the services. The gifts
were then taken from the beautiful tree
and given to the children. A handsome
gold-headed cane was presented the su-
perintendent, Mr.. S j. Allen, by the teach
ers and scholars in token of their high APP
probation of his, earnestnes IS. In reply 10
a few words spoken by Rev Mr.. Funston
in presenting it on behalf of the teachers
and scholars, Mr.. Allen made some excel
lenf ramarkc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01

~ uoIdsby en1islo1s aesnA a erAcsful
maa1ss, md ~ token ~ scbsptsd by
tbsnkins the boys fof Their kindly rsmem-
brance aud complimenting them on the
general sstisfac<fon given IN . business
Mr.. Stern enjoys wide popularity with
the business community - well ~ In social
circles, aud il held IN the highest esteem
By his superior officers, both Tor his quail
ties a. gentleman and ofiicer. He Was
freight agent for num5er OF years OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio road At Charles
ton. W. Va, and left in 1853 TO accept his
present position. On leaving Charleston
bis employees there presented him with an
elegant aud handsome gold-headed cane.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01
Horses Killed by AN Electric Shock
m N hs, nfxoafx.n

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, December 1.-Two
fine horses, drawing party returning froa
a wedding in this city tonight. ran into a
broken telephone -Fire that had become
crossed with an electric-light wire. Bo. d
horses were killed and the criyer was
knocked senseless by the shock. The inc :
dent has created great excitement. Tie
city has 200 public electric-light wires and
telephone system having 500 subscriber,
and already petitions are being formulate 4
for the protection Of life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01

Fifteen years ago a boy entered music
store in Richmond at q per week. and to-
day the same boy is the sole owner Of an
Establishment doing business IN four
states and representing suea world-re-
powned houses as William xpahe 4 Co. Il.
Gabler & Brother. the Fort Wayne Organ
Company, and others; The establishment
Is each employs Is musical, and all the
goods sold thoroughly guaranteed. The
easy instalmcnt plan il largely used by
this house. We refcr 10 Manly u. Ranos
h Co.. Main street, next to the corner OF
Ninth street, Richmond. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01
Two Men Killed and Two Injured.
INV telegras9 ne Dispatcn.t

ToRosro, December s1.-This morning
while four men were weighing iron at the
Toronto rolIing-mills the gearing of the
scales, which were guaranteed to stand
the weight Of fifteen tons. suddenly gave
way and caused seven tons and half OF
the metal to fall on the men. George
fa s and william ose re end RaSa5S
Heath were badly but not fatally injured.
The scales we're thoroughly overhauled
last night and found to be apparently all
right
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01
To BE Tried Again.

NEBRASKA CRY, EEB., December H.--Due
county, was arrested yesterday charged
with embezzling the funds of the county.
simpson had Just completed four years
sentence on similar charge, his term OK
piring yesterday, when he was rezrrested
on two other counts. He was brought 20
this city and is now in Jail. The total
amount of Simpsons embezzlement will
never be known, but shortage OF over
SS3 900 was found
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01

Your eye. How arc your eyssr Al Sslt.
Ba thankful. Maybe they sfe not. T6sg.
On oDticisn. Nots dealer, bus en- cyitzss
There's q difference. pr. \. tsaicsti, Of si;
east Man street, Is professional Know,
his business. Not glasses no Ryes
FIRST. glasses Afterwards. T oacs know 4
man who bad eyes. bought glasses u I
simple dealer aoc pretty soon bad NOTHING
but glasses. DR.. Gajesii not only make
an accurate examination 81 tour sye~. In,
ne has an optical workshop &C No. 4 foDlh
Tenth street. where he can n axe snf ( 40
your Affected vision may rcq,re.. Nofll
something. isn't itf lie v no. only q sia.
don't Of all the visual defects. but be i
competent 10 produce the exact remedy
Fosgoodncx ssks. don't tribe witt yoai
vision
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01

] desire 20 return nv thanks 20 ms kin
friends and the general public for the yor
liberal patronage bestowed on the lit
Store Around the Corner" during the 81, .
just ended. and. wishing one md al % haI
py and prosperous New Year. / vcr' r
specially ask for "A continuance ~ IO.
kind fayors for the future Yours truly
L. LEsIIR SPgScg. Agent,
No. 6 north Ninth street
Richmond, January 1. 1850.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01
LARGE DAMAGE SUITS BROUGHT.
whses for $40. 900 Each Against nIannil D
Roanaine, OF Petersburg.

Three suits for damages, each for SIC, 900.
were instituted yesterday in the United
6kates Circait Court.
The defendants are Mannil 4 Romano,
owners of the fireworks mandatory in
Petersburg. aud the plaintiffs ere Felice
Cardagnia and the administrators OF ANA
bile Mlmciello and Fehce Spognorde.
Edgar Allan, Esq, is counsel for the
plaintiffs. all Of whom are Italians. The
Two last named were killed and the first
one crippled for life in an explosion which
occurred OF the factory on tho l4th of No
vembey.
The declaration alleges negligence in
handling and the management OF tho Ere
and ashes from the engine, which. being
thrown out into the air, were blown
through the open doorway OF the wood
building where the plaintiffs were at WORK,
causing the explosion, which. az above
stated. resulted Ia the killing OF two and
The Injury OF another.
The plaintiffs haze the right TO bring
their suits in the United States Court. be-
ing aliens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01

PIrrsBcsoH, Pa. December 3f.--The
Fifth-Avenue traction cars were running
to-day somewhat irregulsrly, bat nearly ID
the cars had crews. The situation 80 far
e the strikers are concerned IL unchanged.
There have been no attempts 1t violence
and the Knights OF Labor officials and
strikers say there will be none.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01
LUCKY RAILROAD OFFICIAL.
= ~s~----<-~r~,--~-
N 4 Is. sterr Presented with Gold
wxtrh-chsin BY HIS Clerks

n, I. n. Stern. the popular and c0tr-
teous freight agent of tho kichaond.
lfedorieksburs and Potomac railroad. Yves
~ recipient Lest evening e tle nsnas q
@Sfnk, chain and charm With tho Aasonic
- MN 81 oae sido ana tho following IN
S16irflon On TIE other; Presented - u.
- 1e9pssy lss 4 ~ !. tk sss s'sFss q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01
Mortuary Report.

The number Of deaths last week was A.
Causes of DeaA Asthenia. colored |;
abscess-- pulmonary, colored; .apoplexy.
white: bronchitis acute, ] white; can
cer-omentum. colored cirrhosis--liver.
white; congestion Of lungs, ! colored;
congestive chill. 2 colored; consumption,
and ise e alS III feScr-typho.malarisi, /
White fever--malarial, colored gas
tritis, white: heart-disease, 2 white old
age, ! white and2 colored paralysis, !
white; peritcnitis. white; pneumonia. 2
colored premature birth, Swhite; strangu-
Iation--ssccidental, ! white unknown,
white and 2 colored; uremia, ! white !;
whooping -cough, white and colored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01

nae an Everett Piano selseked especiAlly By
firnor Tomas, the direotor. Tbs piano Is
furnished bv The leading mulieel- house OF
Richmond VIZ. MemFr Manly D nen9s
2 Coz Main ss5SsS nszs e s cos n g nlass
R.ssh.,zsssc, E - s '1 80 {: y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01
AUCTION sALrs TO-DAY.

W. n. BRAGG & CO, ar. ", two or seven ~
dwellings on Eighteenth sires' near ca
street.
GEORGE W. MAYO, 800 A. ~, croker
toilet sets. SC.
RICH aOSD BAZAAR, o A. NJ, horses, mule
buggies. wagons, g..
TIMsgKl AXE 4 FRiYsEa, 70. A. NJ, fur
lure. carnels. stoxts, &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01
Excitement over Phosphate Deposits.
fBy telegraph to tho Di. patch.I

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. December 81 There
Is considerable excitement throughout the
State over tho recent discovery of phos-
phate deposits in Marion county and coun-
ties lying southwayd Of il. Landowners