davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
BASE BALL.
BaItimore's First Game In the American
AssocIafiOu.
ff,y telegraph to the Disps,ch.I

fBy telegraph to the DispstchJ
Boston CBrotherhood First game-Bos-
ton. 8: base-hits, 81 errors, 2. Chlcagos,
7: base-hits, 13 ; errors, 3. Batteries Gam
bert and Murphy; BALDWIN and Boyle.
Second game-Bostons, 2: base-hits, Z; er-
rors. 7. Chicagos, s.; base-hits, g.; errors.
2. Batteries Daley, Murphy, and SWEET /;
Bartson and Farrell.
New York (Brotherhoodl: New lorks.
10; base-hits. IL; errors, 5. Pittsburghs; o;
base-hits. u errors. 2. Batteries--ODay
and Brown; Tener and Carroll.
Philadelphia (Brotherhood): Philadel-
pbias. s: base-hits, Is; errors, 8. Cleve-
lands. 6; base-hits, IA; errors. !. Bate,
ries-Sanders and Cross; Gruber and
BROOKLYN BrotherhooO Brooklyns, 0;
base-hits, IL: errors. 7. Buffalos. 10: base
hits. 7: errors, Z. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Cook: Stafford and Mack.
Philadelphia Ueague): Cleyelands, z;
base-hits, 9; errors, 8. Philadelphias. 4
base.hits. 8; errors, g.. Batteries-foung
and Zlmmer; Smith and Schriver.
New York, Neague) New Yorks, base
hits 4: errors. 4. Chicagos, S; base-hits,
s: errors. 4. Batteries-Rusie and Buck
lev: Hutchinson and kittredge.
Brooklyn League): Cincinnatis. 3;
base-hIts, ~; errors, 2. Brooklyns, /:
base-hits, 8; errors. 2. Batteries-Mul-
lanes and Harrington; Terry andDaly.
Baltimore; (Baltimores first game ID
the American Association: Baltimores,
10; base-hits. l6 errors. 4. st. Louis. l0;
base-hits. IA; errors. 3. Batteries-Ger'
man and Townsend. Swetts and Munyan.
philadelphia Athletics. 8; base-hits,
10. errors. 8. Columbus. 8; base-hits, 8
errors 5. Batteries cMahon and Ro'
binson: Krauss and Dovle.
Boston Ueague): First game -Bostons.
IS: base. nits, IA errors. 2. Pittsburghs'
z: base-hits, 70; errors, 6. Batteries,
Ciarkson and CANCEL; Osborne and VIII
| son. a, -.
Second game-Bostons, IL; base-hits'
l3: errors. 2. Pittsburgns. .; oase-nits'
| zeU: Phillips and Wilson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
A DvICE TO MOTHERS.

For over nfty years NRA wISsLOWy
SOOTHING SYRUP has been used by mothss
for their children while teething. Arc you DIS
turbed O. night and broken Of your rest BY sick
child suffering and crying with pain OF cutting
teeshf II 30 send at once and gotta bottle OF
mrs. winslow's soothing syrup" for Chiffrsn
Tecthing. Iss value is incaiculsoie. IL Will re-
Iieve the poor littie sufferer Immediately. De-
pend upon IT, methers: there Is no mistake
abou, it. Il cures Dysentery and DsrrhHa,
regulates tho stomach and Bowels. cures Wind
Collie, softeus the Gums, reduces Inflammation
and gives tone and energy 70 tho whole system.
mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup" for children
tes,hine IL pleasant N tne taste and is tho pro-
scription of one Of the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses in tho United states. and
is for sale by ell druggists throughout tho world.
Price " cents . bottle Be sure and ASK foe
MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP"
ap l0-eodsJaf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
SENT ON AND JAILED.
Daniel Hiii to spend One Year. Perhaps
More, In Prison.

Daniel Hill is in q good way TO spend
several wears in prison. He has been sen:
fenced 10 twelve months IN the city jail
and the State penitentIary stares nun IN
the face Daniel il young negro WIN
father unsavory character.
10 the Police Court yesterday morning
De was charged with breaking into new
building belonging to J. q. Dickerson. with
intent to commit larceny; also WITH preak:
lag into new building Of 4. q. Houston
sud stealing gold watch and chain valued
s, $50. the property OF K. b. Broadus. =.
Policeman Brannon testified that MI
Broadus reported that bis watch was stolen
on the 18th Of July. and he WAS detailed TO
investigate the case. The watch was found
~ the pawnbroker shop Of Mr.. s. Stern.
Dir. Broadus testified that the watch
~as stolen from his vest-pocket on the
iG.h Of July. He had left the vest in one
u the rooms Of the building upon which
be was working and on returning he Oh
teryed that bis pocket had been rihed and
the watch stolen. A pair Of shoes was also
gone.
MIR. Stern testified that the thief at
tempted 70 sell him the watch. but upon
being questioned closely made su excuse
20 leave. the shop and left the watch be-
hind.
In the ease Of breaking into the house Of
Dir. Dlekerscn the evidence against Hill
Justice Csutchasld after hearing the tss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
MANCHESTER BRIeFED.
Personal snd Other Items Of Interest from
Across the James.


Across the james.
Mr.. II. A. Maurice. Of this city. Is visit
ing friends in Buckingham.
Major Il. j. Black, OF Richmond, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Mary II. Clayton continues criti-
cally i'll at tho home of her father, Dir.
Spencer Hancock. on Fifteenth street.
MIR. Bernard Bradshaw, of this city. Will
leave to-day for Birmingham. Ala, to ac-
cept position with large railroad.
Mr.. G. +. u. Carrachristi. of Granite. has
gone TO New York, where he Will spend
several days.
The time for procuring dog-medals ex-
pires this week, and next week the police
viii report all unlicensed CANNES.
City-Auditor J. II. Walden, who has been
spending short while with MIR. Lee Wells
at his home in Chesterfield, was expected
home last night.
Miss Emily A. Keeling. of Berkley. Va.
who is quite well known in Manchester.
where she has visited frequently. will be
married at Chestnut-Street Methodist
church. Berkley, September. 4th. to Mr..
Ware w. Robertson, of that place.
Rev. Allan f. Hardy. who has charge OF
the Seyenth-Street Baptist Mission of this
city. has received call to Antioch and
Four -Mile-Creek churches in Henrico. Mr.
Hardy, who has just returned from ten
days VISIT TO the country, has the matter
under advisement and will decide In few
days whether or not lie will accept the
call.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
PARADE.
ARRANGEMENTS PERFECTED FOR
THE CELEBRATION NEXT MONDAY.
The Order of the Procession and Line oi
March-ProCramme for
the Evening.

A largely-attended meeting OF the COM
mittee of Arrangements for the Labor
day parade. in which the fifteen trade
organizations of this city will participate,
was held last night at Smiths Hall.
Mr.. James B. Doherty occupied the chair
and Mr.. Thomas J. Payne acted as secre-
tary.
Final preparations for the parade and
picnic to be held at the Exposition
Grounds next Monday were made and the
affair Will likely be q great success.
The order of the procession was arranged
as follows: Chief marshal and aids; squad
Of sixteen police; band Ito be selected
hereafter), followed 10y the fifteen trade
organizations.
MARSHAL AND AIDES.
Mr.. James b. Doherty will act as chief
marshal, and the following gentlemen were
selected as his aides: Thomas J. Payne.
James T. Dsisney, A. L. Tyler, l.. Nj. Byrnee.
james II. Payne, K. C. Morrissette, Frank
G. Duyal. Martin Johnston. Z. j. Driscoll,
L. Doremus, ]. f.. Creerv, nj. X. Pace, w.
J DOYLE, l.. Haake. j. III. Lawder, and T..
w. Duke.
The chief marshal and aides will be
mounted. the former wearing white sash
and the latter white rosettes and the in-
sigma of their respective organizations.
ORDER OF FORMATION.
The following is the order in which the
various unions will form in the PARADE
First street, south of Broad, Stone-Cut-
tsrs' Onion.
First street. north of Broad, boiler
makers and tailors.
Second street, south OF Broad, ma
chinists.
Second street. north of Broad, painters.
Third street. south of Broad. timers.
Third street. north of Broad, Typograph-
ical Union: Blues Band.
Fourth street, south of Broad. moulders.
Fourth street, north of Broad. carpen-
ters.
Fifth street. south of Broad. paper-hang-
ers and cigar makers.
Fifth street, north of Broad, plumbers.
The organizations on the south side Will
fall in first, followed by those on the north
side of the respective streets as their or
gsnizations are uncovered.
The parade will start at O'Clock IN the
morning from First and Broad and viii
proceed thence down Broad to Nineteenth
from Nineteenth TO Main, up Main to
Eighth, thence to Franklin. up Franklin to
Lombardy, thence to Broad, up Broad TO
the Exposition-Grounds.
AT THE GROUNDS.
At the Observation-Disclosures private pic.
mic will be held until II o'clock Z. NJ. and
dancing will be INDUCED IN.
In the afternoon q match game of base
ball will be played between nine of the
iron-moulders and picked nine from other
organizations.
There will be no speaking. and tho occa-
sion is purely local affair, intended to
show the public the strength and merits OF
its working citizens.
The Committee of Arrangements are de-
termined that there shall be no drunken
ness or disorder on the grounds. and any
person found intoxicated will be immedi-
ately removed.
Great difficulty has been experienced in
procuring music for the parade. but it Is
expected that by Monday q suitable band
will be secured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
REV. A. S. BETHLEHEM DEAD.
He Expires at Sea and Is Buried in the
Ocean.

The announcement of the sad ending of
the life of Rev. A. S. Betteibeim. who was
we'll known here, where he formerly lived
and labored, will be read with profound
sorrow by his hosts OF friends and ad-
mirers in Richmond.
This gentleman was expected 10 arrive al
his home in Baltimore yesterday from
two-months' trip to Europe, where he had
been TO visit brothers whom he had not
seen for many years. His family, who
anxiously awaited him upon the arrival OF
the steamer. instead of greeting the be;
loved husband and father, were informed
that he had died and was buried at sea: :.
Ever since the death of his son, DR.. felix
A. Bettelheim, few months ago, the
reverend Doctor had been complaining,
but his condition was not thought serious,
ard he was advised TO visit Europe, as IT
was thought change of scenes might
benefit him.
DIR. Bethlehem was for number OF years
minister of Beth Ababa Synagogue on
Eleventh street and had a large circle OF
loving friends and acquaintsnces who Will
deeply lament his death far away from
loving friends and family. He was a man
of great Talmudical learning and took a
deep interest in all matters appertaininS 10
Judaism
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
RESUlTOF a RUNAWAY.
An Aged Lady Badly Hurt and Greatly
Frightened-Little Damage.

About noon yesterday the horse attach
ed TO the wagon of Mr.. August Heavaner
became frightened and derted off from
Eighteenth and Franklin towards Main
street.
Mrs. Heavener, a lady sixty-fve years
old. was seated in the wagon, and when
the horse became frightened was thrown
out and badly hurt. She was carried INTO
a drugstore near by and the ambulance
telephoned for. Upon its arrival the doc
tor found that the lady was cut about the
hands and head and suffering from palpi-
tation of the heart brought on by fright.
The doctor rendered her needed assist
ance. and mean while her family physician
arrived. The case was left in the latters
charge and the lady was carried home.
During the runaway the wagon struck o
lamp-post and was considerably damaged:
Tho horse was subsequently captured and
ras unhurt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
r,. n,ne., Fxcursion Tonight.

The moonlight excursion of the Blues
tonight promises to be very delightful
Every arrangement has been made for
the comfort and pleasure OF those who go.
A splendid concert has been arranged,
which has an advantage over hall concerts
in that those in the audience are at liberty
10 90 and come at pleasure. partake OF re-
freshments, ioin in the dance. or engage IN
any of the other amusements provided Tor
them. Tickets will be sold at the beat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NORFOLK.
Planing-Mili. stores, shops, and Restau
rants Consumed.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch


NORFOLK, August 27.-To-night about 9
O'Clock fire broke out in the planning mill
of ID. c. Lassiter, on Water street near
Church street, and soon destroyed the
establishment, together with large stock
of dressed lumber in the yard. The flames
then crossed the alley on the east side
of the yard and attacked Barry's row. the
property of Captain James 4. Barry. and
consisting of collection of negro barber
shops. cook-shops, groceries, &c, on
Church street, which were destroyed; and
the Tar and restaurant on the corner OF
Water and Church streets known as the
Steamboat House was badly damaged. At
the same time the bar and restaurant on
the Union-street corner, known as the
Fmmet House, and belonging to Is. T..
Sale. was consumed with adjoining out
houses. The property was generally in
sured.
loss AND INSURANCE.
The total loss by the fire TO. night is esti-
mated al $3.50 ID. q. Lassiter had his
mill insured for 5000, and loses about
$4,000. The insurance on the other pro
nerty covers the loss.
AND so THEY WERE MARRIED.
The scandal involving a Young Norfolk
oouptv trucker and q young lady of this
o;tx which has been the Sensation for O
,ysst and which was set for hearing in
.he Police Court to-day and afterwards
,r,noss,noned TO this afternoon, was happily
settled by marriage agreement. The
carsmony. very private one. was con-
dmcssd by Rev. W. q. starr. ID. D.. pastor
- the Cumberland-Street Methodist
Eniscopsl church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Deeds of Bargain and Sale Recorded In
Richmond and Herico.

The following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday in the Clerks ofiice
of the Chancery Court:
James Netherwood and wife to Sophia l..
Walters, trustee, IL feet on the south side
of 0 street near Twenty-sixth, and 10 feet
on same near same, 81, $40.
Joseph w. Thomas to Rachael Myers.
26 feet on the north side of Clay street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth. $4,000.
COUNTY COURT or HESRIco.
William II. Lucas and wife and Walter
I. Ford to Joseph F. Tyler, Al 95-l00 acres
on Hungary road, $500.
James A. Morris, Sr.. and wife to E. w.
Kelley, 10 acres on Staples-Mill road, $500.
G. " Sutton and wife to Joseph L. Ty-
Ter, one-third interest in 80 acres on north
side Broad-Street road about SIX miles
west of Richmond, and one-half interest IN
90 acres on Hungary road northwest cor
ner Broad-Street road, 300.
Caroline and J. j. Williams and wife 70
William c. Christian, 33 feet in DuvaPs ad-
dition S125
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28

timony decided to send Hill on 10. the
grand Jury in both cases and required Sc
curity for his good behavior for twelve
months on the charge Of being suspi-
cious character.
OTHER cAsys.
The following were the other important
cases before the Court:
Thomas jackson and Emma Price lcol::
ored). charged with misdemeanor. Fined
$40 aud costs each.
Mary 8. Daughty. fighting and creating
disturbance on the street. Security re-
quired for one month.
Lizzie Lee (colored). cursing and abusing
Victoria Gillian. Fined $2.50 and costs.
Samuel Tannis (colored). carrying con-
cealed weapons. Fined $50.
z. NJ. Houston. refusing TO pay his mar
ket tax and resisting the Clerk of the First
market. Fined $3.50 and costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
A RAIL ROAD SOLD
And Purchased by the Bondholders to BE
Gobblcd by the Il. & ID.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.
DAyvILLE, Va, August 27.-The Danville
and New-River railroad was sold here to-
day under order of the Court by Bergman
Green, commissioner. The property was
bought in by j. Wilcox Brown, of Balti-
more. for the bondholders and the. price
paid was S3,000 that being the only bid
made The sale attracted little attention,
as it was generally understood that the
property would be- purchased by the bond
holders.
HISTORY OF THE CASE.
Time and again efforts were made to sell
the road. but Danville interfered. The
city had 100000 of preferred stock in the
road. and when il went into the hands OF a
receiver the city brought suit on her claim
The case went to the Supreme Court OF
the United States, and there il rested for
two wears or more, until the claim was
finally compromised about two months
AGO and the suit withdrawn. The road
now passes into the hands of the bond
holders. and it is said that they Will sell 1T
| to the Richmond and Danyllle under an
agreement the details of which were all
| arranged two months ago. Under TINS
agreement the bondholders put their bonds
| in trust. and when the sale Of the road
| has been confirmed by the Court will sell
to the Richmond and Danville.
THE NEW PLAN OF ORGANIZATION.
The Richmond and Danville will then
| issue new bonds on the basis of 1000 per
mile. bearing 5 per cent. interest. and
guaranteed by the Richmond and Danyllle
| Company. With these new bonds the old
| bonds will be retired, the holders to re-
ceive for their old bonds the new per
cent. bonds at the rate Of 30 cents tor first
mortgage. 70 for second and 30 for third;
| The bonds remaining in the treasury Will
| be used to pay off all outstanding indebt-
edness of the Danville and New River. IN
cluding Danville city's claim OF S24 900. for
which by the way, Danville has already re-
ceived the cash.
WHAT WILL BE DONE WITH 1T.
Such is the new plan of organization and
purchase as | gather il from those in po.
sition to know, but what the Richmond
and Danville will do with the little road
no one seems TO have the remotest idea.
| The road is narrow-gauge and runs from
Danville to Patrick Courthouse. distance
of seventy-fve miles. 1t Is believed oy
many that the road will be used by the
Richmond and Danyille as part OF line
to be built from Danvile TO the West.
ANOTHER wALK-ovER.
Several delegates to the Rocky Mount
Convention, which meets tomorrow, left
here today. II is conceded on all sides
that Lester will be nominated by acclama-
| ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
nr Mage Rack at Homo.

Rev. DIR. Moses d. Hoge. who has just re-
turned from Saratoga. says the physicians
think bus nephew, DR.. Peyton Hoge, will
recover, though it will be long time
before he can preach again. A.
DIR. Hoge is earnestly opposed 10 tne
running Of the electric cars along rutn
street. and says that not only the members
of his church on that street, but III every
part Of the city would oppose the measure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
THE RACES.
Yesterdays Events--Murphy to BE Tried
Salvador and the Record.
rBy telsgraph TO the Dlspatch.l


Salvador and the Record.
rBy telegraph to the Dispstch.I
SARATOGA, n. Y, August 27.-Track
muddy. First race-fve and half fur
longs-Strategy (colt) won; Mraoeau
second. Jeannerette third: Time, l;l5.
Second race--one mile and one six
teenth-Mora won; Cecil b second, King
Crab third. Time, 1:55l4.
Third race-five furlongs-Jay, f. Dee
won: Marie Lowell second, Red Fellow
third. Time, l:0714. :,
Fourth race-beaten horses, one mile
Pliny won: Major Tom second, King Ha-
zen third. Time, 1:4Sl9.
Fifth race-selling, SIX furlongs -Meckie
II. won; Little Crete second, Mamie z.
third. Time, l:201a.
ON THE BRIGHToN-BRACH TRACK.
New YORK. August 27.-Brighton Beach,
First receive furlongs-LemOn blossom
won: Brown Charlie second, Elmston
third. Time. 10i4.
Second race-seven furlongs
won; Reward second, Waldo Johnson
third. Time. 1:361s.
Third race-six furlongs-Lepanto won;
Appomattox second, Sir George third.
Time. 1:l9.
Fourth race-one mile and a sixteenth
Puzzle won; Drumstick second, Monlta
Hardy third. Time, l:52lI.
Fifth race-purse 81 200 for three-year-
olds and upward, selling allowances, four
mlles-Bonaza won by four lengths from
! Fannie. who was dozen lengths. before
| Dundee Schoolmaster was last all the way
and came in one eighth OF mile IN the
rear in company with Futurity. Time,
| 7:43si.
Sixth race-one mile and reequarters-
Sangbar won; Echo second, Lee Christy
third. Time. S:2594.
| AT MONMOUTH PARK.
MONMOUTH PARK, N. j.. August T.-Ex
! ira day. Only about TWO thousand attehd'
| ants.
First race-free handicap sweepstakes
for beaten horses, 81 900 added, seven fur
| longs-Rancocas won; Vivid second, Wat
terson third. Time, 1:29.
Second race-selling sweepstakes, fol
| two-year-olds. six furlongs-Bertha Camp
bell won: Mrs. bennett second, Benjamin
third. Time, 1:15H.
| Third race-sweepstakes for non-wln
ners. one mile-Anne Boleyn (geldingl
won; Kings Own second, Ed. Hopper
third Time 1:52l9..
Fourth race-free handicap sweepstakes
81 600 added. one mile and one furlong-
Judge Morrow won; Erie second, Newcas
tie third. Time. 2:05.
Fifth race-selling. five furlongs-V Village
Maid won: Radiant second. Souriere third
Time, 1:0111.
Sixth race-seven furlongs-Count Dud
lev won; Eleve second, Jennie Z. third
Time, 1:29.
The Executive Committee ha. com
menced an investigation of the charge tha
Isaac Murphy was drunk when he rode
Firenzi Yesterday. IL will be thorough IL
every respect, and for that reason It !:
probable decision will not be reachec
for several days.
II was semi-officially announced to-day
that if the track is fast tomorrow Saliva
tor will be sent mile to beat the record
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
WORKING ON THE BASE.
Good Progress Being Made on the Com
monweslth Clubhouse.

Work on the foundations of the Com
monwealth Club, to be situated at the
southwest corner of Monroe and Franklin;
will soon be completed.
The foundations of the building vii! be
of granite and then brownstone will be
used. Fer this work Messrs. Hutcheon and
Donald are the contractors. MIR. A. Y.
Houston is the general contractor.
II is expected that the building will be
ready for occupancy bv September, 1891, as
the work is under contract to be completed
i'm one year. The clubhouse will be fur;
nlshed with all modern couveniences, and
the elegance of the building will be fully
in keeninp with the fashionable neighbour
hood In which il will be located.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
MANAGER FOR THE ALLIANCE.
Mr.. Norveu Ryland Chosen to Fiji This
Position.

The stockholders of the Alliance Co
operative Company, recently chartered by
Judge Wexford. of the City Circuit Court.
held prolonged meeting at the Henrico
county courthouse yesterday.
There were morning and afternoon ses-
sions and considerable routine business
was transacted. There were members
present from Henrico, Hanover, Chester
field. Goochland. Powhatan, and Caroline
counties.
A quantity of stock was paid mp, but not
a sufficient amount to authorize the COM
pany to commence business under the con-
ditions Of the charter.
Mr.. Norvell Ryland. OF the nrm OF ny
and he will be the storekeeper when the
company is ready, as it doubtless will be
in few weeks, to commence business.
The stockholders adjourned to meet oil
the same place next Saturday week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
A MAINE SENSATION.
Biddeford Aldermen Arrsste"-oa'come
of the Naturalization Troubles
fgv telegraph to the Dispatch.

Rrpnryonp. ME., August H.-A sensation
as created here this morning when United
S,a,ss sS Marshal Saunders. of Portland
,,,scsd under arrest seven aldermen oi
RR,ddeford and took them to Portland, with
savsral persons detained as witnesses, on
wayrants from the United States District
Court. The alderpen are charged WITH WITH
noost,ns'l;sts the names Of parties not legally
ssu.;tlsd 10 vote. and for conspiracy In sr.
rann,ne a place on the list for the names OF
narsous not legal voters. This action 10 Z
Elimination Of the recent naturalization
tronbles in Biddeford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
Iisburn Land Company.

The Lisburn Land Company was organ
lied last night with the following gentle
men as its officers: II. l.. Pelouze, presl-
dent John II. Montague, treasurer; F. II.
Pluemasher. secretary.
The Board of Directors consists of the
President. Treasurer. and Messrs. q. g..
Minor, J. T. Kohler, Carl Wippermann,
Otto Morgenstern. and II. l.. Staples.
The land of this company lies Just be-
yond the Soldiers Home on the Grove
roaI -