davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-15
THEY. M. c. ASSOCIATION


& German Class-fionecrs To the Soudan
Tho Mems Meeting.
A German class was organized at the
Young Mems Christian Association this
week. The class will meet every Tuesday
and Friday evenings. is free 10 members
of the Association. An who desire 90 join
are requested 90 be present next Tuesday at
s O'Clock.
ON Thursday evening OF next week three
Young men. who are about 90 sail Co Africa
ms pioneers in \ NJ. G. &. work. viii hold %
meeting for men only. The meeting viii
De a most interesting one.
Tomorrow afternoon the regular mems
meeting will bee held at 4 O'Clock. Mr.. b. +.
Johnson, the well-known publisher, viii Dee
the loader. An men are cordially invited
10 attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-15
ST. PATRlCK'S DAY.
The Irish Citizen VIII Wear Green In
Honor of Their Patron Saint.

Honor of Their Patron Saint.
Next Monday is st. Patrick's Day, and all
our Irish citizens will wear the green and do
honor TO their patron saint. There will be
no parade, except from Cathedral Hall,
Ninth and Marshall streets, TO the cathedral,
but there will bc plenty TO commemorate the
event without that feature. AT half past
nine the societies will meet at Cathedral
Hall and proceed 10 st. Peters Cathedral,
where solemn high mass viii De celebrated
and sermon appropriate % the occasion
will be preached by Rev. NJ. +. Dinneen, Of
fredericksburg, who is brother OF Major
J. II. Dinnecn Of this city. Inc services at
the Cathedral will begin promptly at 10
O'Clock.
SOCIETIES IN PARADE.
The following societies will participate in
the parade:
Catholic Beneficial Society. John NJ. IIig-
gins, president: 81. Patrick's Beneficial 30
ciety. John 4. Neagle, president; McGill
Catholic Union, ID. j. Coleman. NJ. d., prcsi-
dent; West End Social and Beneficial So
ciety, james Dreamer, president; Catholic
knights Of America, Branch. l62, A. l.. Ma
surfer, president, Catholic knights Of
America. Branch, l43, John II. Dnneen,
president: II. Peters Conference ~ Vim
cent de Paul, j. III. Witty, president;
~. Patrick's Conference II. Vincent
de Paul, A. J.. Masurier, president;
William O'Bricn. Branch ]. y. l.. OF A., T..
T.. Murphy, president; Richmond Branch /.
n. l.. OF A, james l.. Capsion, president.
MARSHAL AND AIDS.
Major j. II. Dinneen will act as chief
marshal, and the following gentlemen will
act as his aids. Messrs. John }. Cullen.
james Dreamer, William Rankin. james
Hayes, John n. Malloy, r.. T. Murphy.
John O'foole, A. l.. Masurier 4. T. Muir
ply, James A. Nolan. James Driscoll.
Philip O'Neill, 4. j. Disney, Thomas Cox,
J.. j. Ryan, ". II. Sher,in, ". r.. RYAN.
John X. Higgins John FiLncgan, :. l.. kel- |
ley, ID. j. Coleman, NJ. d.. W. r. Reddy. l.. |
keenan,. James l.. CapsiOn, T.. McGOsem. |
John Kelly. james T. ferriier. William
Daiiron, r. j. Reilly. A. W. R0sene. A. J. |
Cayanaugh, Hon. Thomas Byrnc and Col /
onel John Murphy.
1HE BANQUET.
The banquet will be held at night at Mo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-15

InE Equitable Life Assurance society,
Of New ! FORK. has more surplus (>22, 81 ,0ll).
has more insurance in force t>U3l, Uio. OUol
aud writes more new business liast yeai
SiW,z0i. luOl, than any other company IN
the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-15

W. have aspeedyaud pos tive cuie Tor Ga.
tarfh. liunfntl'H. truktr Mouth ava Head
ache Ia SHILOH : ca AkhH HtNtDA. 4
Nasal Injector free with each bottle Use IA
M YOU desire ucliih and sweet breath Price,
80 cents. sold hy bodeksr Broths n and
h ~ shields & Co. corner Of Fith and Mar
5A. str tcts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-15

+. X. StoNer, superintendent OF free dc.
livery, has been appointed member OF the
Postal Board Of Civil Service Examiners ol
Richmond, by the United States Civil ser
vice Commissioners at Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-15

I RESPECTFULLY ANNOUN NEE MY
4 ~El.f "a candidate for reelection ns GU \
O. |iLfCiDf, subject 90 Democratic Prime
Hry. and solicit the support Oi my ielluW-
citizens. FRANK W. Ct NNlNGHAM.
uIU-fIpf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-15

A TTENTION, CITIZENS
NEXT rUE-DAY. lsrn INSTANT
Will be given a benefit ior
RICHMOND LODGE. No.I.Lo.o.
ArrnE MOZART AcADnf.
BY MISS MATTE NICkths'
the great American ~oubreite. end Uer iN'
equallcd support and scenic effect 'n
JOAQUIN. THE PASTE DIAMOND
By being present on this occasion. 500 NiA
net only see one OF tho finest attract
ever presented to ihe public bui sou 800
also hear pithy and pointed address from
prominent candidate before ihecufio'nr..''
THE HANDsOMEsT SOUVENIRS
ever seen ln this city. gotten zap as great e'si
by G. =. Dean for ta.s occasion. Will '
PREsENrED TO the ACplENck
Don't au 20 attend. as youlpiesene0 NN
be- appreciated hy Richmond Lodge and i"'
order of Odd. Fellows generally.
TICKETS FOR SALE BY THE COMMITTEE
ard at the box-onlce al the usual Ps.ees. ana
SEATS RESERVED WITHOUT EXTRA
CHANGE.
G. EvtNSEN, cnaifl an.
AKanue A. sriTzER. secretary,
mhii-U for the committee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-15

whereas This Board has heard Win great
sorrow Of the deep afillctiOn which has visited
The home Of our colleague. ii. J.. Lyman Esq,
IN the death of two sons, one just huducu III
10 "a manhood Of great promise; therefore,
Resolved, That we tender TO our coileaRuc
and his family our deepest and most heart
felt sympathy and confidence.
Resolved, That copy of the above prcam-
ble and resolution be forwarded by the secre-
tary Of the Board 10 Mr.. VI. l.. Lyman at Char
Iuff4ekfffI4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-15

a petition was received from Mrs. Char
lotte Blackwell. of Thirteenth street pc
tween Hull and Decatur stating ilai hef
house occupied four feet oi tle pavement
line. and asked that the Council move htf
house back BOO conformity with other houses
on that street. She stated 300 her letiei ila'
She did not have funds sufficient ior 'ucn an
undertaking. Referred t0 The Committee
on Streets with power to act as they think
ur-unr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-15

Z RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE MY
a 3D. 4 "a cfrni late for recollection n, CT \
tItHi Ant, subject tO nemOcrstir y mar,
az the support II my Fellow 'lii q D..
..l. ia. 'ARfER. mh9-tap3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-15

TIE nANQUFT.
The banquet will be held at night at Mo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-15

Alta meeting ofR. T.. lee Camp last night
Colonel A. IS. Archers introduced Nrs.
judge J.. 4. MinOr. secretary ol ihe non, -
wood Memorial Association. and Miss
DrenshaW. member 0i the Association, ana
read 900 account of ihe above mentioned
meeting. ln support Oftle action of ihe assoc
citation. Sir. Archer made % patriotic pefo-
ration upon the ACCESSIBILITY cl tme siel'
and re1d the following which was
unanimously adopted and directed to ne sent
hy tho commander and adiuiant under iAe
p al of the camp.
r0 tle Honorable Members of the city Coun-
lI0ftle Cty of Richmond;
lee Camp. Confederate Netornns, $50. J.. in
session assembled. being DESTROYS 0f aiding
fho aIadies' Hollywood Memorial Associa-
fionfn tucir laudahin undertaking oi proc
curing suitable place. toue known Ind USED
a- "a Memorial Han ani Museum OF Donied'
crate relies. do most cueerlulIF endorse ineii
petition fO your very honorable body ,hhd it
.nectmlv ulgc that you VIII Dee pleased Oh
grant their request.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-15
TOBACCO PRODUCT.


TTTTT--
ginia tobacco has been leading staple ana
is now the chief money crop OF large uls-
trict I'm this state which is not so wen adapt
ed 10 The cereal grasses, STOCK RAISING &C. Il,
Whereas. I'm The cultivation Of tobacco
large expenditures are necessary In hNtufes
as well as in labor and fertilizers 20 increase
Whereas. A great diversity Of soil exists I'm
the tobacco section. giving rise 10 distinct
types OF tobacco. which types are susceptible
of material modification under different sys-
{ ms of cultivation and management.
whereas. No official exploration Of the
soils Of the tobacco sections has ever been
made. with view 10 their proper ciassiica
ton and adaptation or 70 show inelr spccial
Resolved. T. That $500 be aud is hereby set
apart by this boaId from the funds apprOpr-
atcd bv the Legislature for the advancement
OF agriculture. ON condition that like sum ne
advanced by the Director of the Experiment
station at Blacksburg. for the purpose of max
ing a chemical analysis and classification
of the soils In the tobacco belt OF virginia
and showing their geological formation.
2 That cOmmAiee bc appointed by this
board OF management Otthe Experiment Stt
ton vino shall, moreover be charged Win
the duty of executing this trust
a That the Experiment station be urged 10
make, rs soon as soon as practicable. chem
zeal analysis of those soils which have been
found by experience 10 produce I'm greatest
perfection the different types of tobacco.
f. TO ascertain what other conditions arc
necessary 10 the production OF these choice
types.
IN these soils, and the most economical
means OF supplying them. and their enect
upon tobacco.
q. What chemical changes and reactions
take place during the process OF curing by
fre'by flues. by air, or sun curing, and tholi
effects upon the quality OF tobacco.
Major Gaines requested that the PROPOSE
ton be laid upon the table, 20 be considered
at the next regular meeting, which WAS
done.
CHEMICAL DEPARTMENT.
MIR. r. II. Gaines. the chemist Of the de-
partment, stated that the adoption of the
fertilizer bill would greatly increase the
work i'm the chemical department, and he
desired the board 90 furnish him with GER
tain assistants.
Major Sutherlin offered the following:
That the Commissioner of Agriculture be
authorized 20 make such expenditures IN the
chemical departmen as he may think neccs-
sary until the next meeting ofthe board.
Adopted.
THE CLERKsHIP.
The Chair, who had been appointed by
the board at the night session 10 secure the
Attorney Generals opinion in reference %
the sentence I'm the eighth section OF the
itIllillti oills OiiNNih- tuN N'ii"'i77i'tiN'
Of Agriculture 20 employ clerk, whether
il meant an additional clerk, reported verb
ally that the Acknowledgement construed
the law so as 20 mean an additional clerk,
provided the Commissioner desirYed one,
and the law was not compulsory, but left
the matter 20 the discretion of the board.
Major Sutherln moved 10 refer this matter
10 the committee. and take action upon IL at
the regular meeting Agreed TO.
AT noon the board adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-15

Mr.. David A. Ainslie makes a specially
Of The manufacture OF ladies' phNtons. Nos.
s, 10 and II Tenth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-15

WAsuNGroS. DC. Mar 49, FORUM.
Rain. followed during iho day hy t,r..
weather. norinwestoriy winds. 0..f .,
saturday might, coidand mlron SUNDAY.
For North Carolina. RAIN. followed Ie..s
the day by clear weather. norHe..f.r.
winds. colder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-15

/ RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE MY
] ELF % candidate for reelection rs ilIOn
CONSTABLE. subject lO Democmtc frlm
nfy. and solicit the support Of my fellow
cltizcn-. T.c. GARRISON. mht2-tapi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-15

shiIohis Catarrn remedy % mary o..
cure tor Catarrh, Dipnlneriif curse.
/ ,nd Haldnehs with each bottle there l7 ti
Ingenious Nasal Injector for ine more
cassful treatment Ol these comp. tiit7 49,
0uf extra charge. Price. sd CENTS. -u'N
n0lcker Brothers ud d. ~. sue .l"a -" 30
/ corner ofFIfth and Marshalstr cts.
The daily critic., 1890-07-25
DI.ttIet IN ConRress.

The Senate District Committee did
not meet today, the session Of the Sen.
ate beginning at11 preventing.
The House District Committee met
with Dr. Atkinson In The Chair, In the
absence Of General Grout.
s. 2SIi authorizing the Com.
missioneIs 90 use the reservation at the
junction OF Fourteenth and 9 streets
and Ohio avenue for a truck house was
reported fayorably without amend.
meut.
S. 1912, for the relief Of the
trustees Of Anacostia Lodge, 2t
7. and A. NJ 10 quiet title 70 their loD,
was reported fayorlbly without amend
mcnt.
House bill 1908, 10 incorporate the
Trans Anacostia Street Railway, was
reported favorably
Joint resolution (H r. li6) author
izing the Secretary Of War 20 make
surveys for the South Capital Bridge
favorable report ordered.
House bin 13l2, relating 10 junk
dealers and pawnbrokers, a favorable
report ordered,
House bill 1854, relating 10 the ad-
veTtising OF lotteries in the District,
favorable report ordered.
Next Tuesday, at 10 o'clock a. m, Is
set apart for the special hearing IN re-
lation 10 liquor license laws, at which
all interested parties NAV be heard.
The Trans. AnaCOstla Railway bill aud
South Capitol Bridge are Mr., Mudd's
special measures The rail- ;oad Is al
ready chartered in Maryland.
The daily critic., 1890-07-25
GEORGIA ALLIANCE
1T Is BETTER ORGANIZED THAN THE
OLD KNOW-NOTHINGs

1T Is BETTER ORGANIZED THAN THE
OLD KNOW NOrHNGs,
Hon. John d. Stewart Of the Atlanta
(Ga) district arrived in Washington
last night and occupied his &C,
Customed seat on the floor of the
House 10 day. Judge Stewart
Is the Georgia member who has
Just been knocked out Of a ren0mina-
lion by Livingston, the great Alliance
chief, who will succeed him 10 Con
gTess.
The Judge reports the Alliance or
ganization tJ be something akin 20 the
old Know Nothing order. He found
his best friends, men who had
stood boy him politically during
an his career, who frankly
told him that they felt obliged 10 sub
ordinate everything TO their oaths to
stand by Alliance candidates. Nothing
has approached It IN the matter
Of complete equipment-not even
The old Know Nothing party itself
He thinks that Grimes, Clements,
Barnes and Lester will all have trouble
10 TCtsin their seats. aud Alliance men
will succeed Gambler and Carleton. who
have declined re election.
The daily critic., 1890-07-25

THE FORCE BILL

MIR. BLAINE VIEWS now AND TN 1851
THE BILLS CuANCEs.
There Is nothing new 10 the Federal
Elections bin to-day. II IS not expected
it will be given out until after the can
Gus Of Republican Senators has acted
upon it. No time has yet been set for
The holding Of the caucus.
Mr. Blaines proposition 10 drOp the
Force bill and concentrate on an APP.
porlionment bill does not meet with
favor a few Republicans say there is
nothing to prevent the passage Of both
bills This, these statesmen would re-
gard, in The language Of faro, as a
whipsaw.
Mr.. Blaine's argument, that by fol.
lowing the course he suggests the Re.
publiCans would be I'm a position to
take advantage of the Alliance move.
ment in the South and split that section
forCoOd and all, Is regarded In some
quarters with suspicion. They think
a bird In hand Is worth two In the
bush, and fancy the Force bill will
enable them to make decided gains In
the South. This, too in spite Of the
fact that it Is understood the Senate
=
materially modified the measure as Il
came from the House,
Mr.. Blaine however is Of the Opin.
ion that the Force bill will have a pow.
erful tendency to force the whites Of
the South together and keep them united
for another decade. The other
plan, he thinks, would result In
smashing the old Democratic ma
chimes Of the South and build up two
parties, one Of which would Of necessity
be compelled 10 affiliate with the Re.
publican party In national affairs But
Mr. Blaine has little influence with his
party IN either House Of Congress. lie
has been supplanted by the New Man
from Maine.
II Is recalled by some Of the non.
admirers OF Mr.. Blaine that In 1891.
Just after he was defeated for President,
he made a bitter speech at Augusta,
Me, In which he called attention to the
ALLEGED fact that the South had
gained some forty electoral votes
by fraud This speech, with ono by
General Grant to the same effect, has
been sent 10 The Congressional commit
tee aud are being used to influence
doubtful Senators
A prominent Republican said % day
that the Force bin would pass the Senate
IN from four 10 six weeks. The dif
fcrCncos between the two Houses would
be quickly reconciled IN conference,
the bill 90 TO the President and be
signed.
When Il was suggested to him that
the Democrats would talk the session
away he smiled, and said that when the
debate had proceeded o reasonable time
a resolution would be offered setting a
time to take a vote; that II would be
adopted by the majority, and that that
would settle the matter.
And yet, no later than yesterday, a
Republican Senator told a Democratic
Representative that the Force bill
would not be called up lie said
the Republicans had better
scheme than that, one involving
the Apporiionment bin and another
measure which he declined to name
Whether the Senator was In earnest OF
knew what he was talking about Is
another question.
The daily critic., 1890-07-25
PolIey MrlteE. 10 rraubIs.

There are now. said District At
toIney ATmes, "l60 policy cases pend
ing in this court against policy writers %
Wi.lism johnson. newly arrested vic
tim, was IA court on Trial He was de-
tected In the act by Officer Nc
Nealy The books of the
writer, with the gig, 9-5-l6,
were produced In court Officer Han,
ley gave evidence Of the same purp0rt
Three coloTed Witnesses 10 the writing
jumped through the window aud es-
capped -Four others were captured
VINO never played policy, bat they
saw he books on the table and saw the
officer arrest him Johnson was bound
over 70 Tie grand jury. Edward Iu-
graham and George Dixon were also de-
tCcled iu the act OF writing the baby
row.. ., 3-met with q similar fate.
The daily critic., 1890-07-25

AdysTfasR3sH.s aHEsF ms had, f0lT lines o.
lfss 4s cents ToT 0HG iEsrtils 90 csHts f1r tlFss
NOV Is TIE TINE. We WILL Pay
N "big money for gents hrsr-elass sec
Oud-haud clothing. Address OF cali aL
JCsTH's OLD STAND, 8l3 ID So, q. =,
The daily critic., 1890-07-25

SOUTH BEND, IND, July 2j.-Brother
Vincent Of Notre Dame University
died last night at the University.
He was most 100 years old, and
had been blind for many years,
but his other senses were not en-.
feebled by his great age. Brother Vim
cent was one Of the four Frenchmen
who came TO the spot where the famous
Noire Dame now Is with Very Rev.
Father Loiin ia 1912
The daily critic., 1890-07-25
FOR SALEl
HOUSES.

3story and basement 1O.ro0m brick
house, an modern Improvements; situate
Second street, between and ID Sc.
4i8 Price 5000
2rory frame house, with large Dot, situate
on sixth street. between B and G Sc.
277 Price, $4,000
8rory brick house, containing rooms
and bath; size Of lot, lsx75; situate on @
street sw.
lGs Price, $1,000.
5-story and back building brick dwelling,
containing DO rooms; au modern Improve
mCutsi situate on corner Of Ninth and q
4s2 Price, 5000.
2-story brick house, 6 rooms and BATH;
situate ON l. street, between North Capitol
and First streets NV.
4O3 Price, f2550
3-story brick house, containing l2 rooms;
an modern improvements, situate No. g24
42s Price, $40, 500.
2-story brick house, 10 rooms; size Of lot,
25Xl25; situate No. l422 n 81. NV.
PSI Price, $4,000.
2-story and basement, brick house Z
rooms and bath; situate on New Hampshire
469 Price, $500.
g-story Groom brick house. situate on
cleveland ave. bci. i-ih ana latht w and
Boundary.
4G5 Price, $1,000.
2-story Groom brick house, on Wallach
Place
4sl Price, $500
o2siory Groom brick house; situate on
WaIlaCh r1aya.
442 p.t.s a. ion
1story brick house. containing II rooms
and bath, aud all modern Improvements;
situate No. l2-0 e So. %. W
$50 Price, $4,000.
Improved property on the north side of
g sf., wide front
443 Price, s3s, 600
a large stable property Ia o desirable 10
Cauou' now under lease % good tenant,
paying per cent
Sl7 Price sos 900
sg4-Fume dwelling, Grant ave Mount
Pleasant. Price, $1,000
4gO-Four alley houses, containing
rooms; each rent Tor fl5 per month Price,
$500.
4s9-S-roo frame house, lot 2Ox75, on
20. re. Price, $1,000
497-2 story and cellar brick house. p
rooms aud bath. situate on Columbia
Heights Price, $4,000.
The daily critic., 1890-07-25
BUILDING sTOPPEg IN BROOKLYN


Union Men IN that city Order Gen
eral Tie-Up'
NEW YORK, July PA general tie.up
was ordered in the building trades in
Brooklyn this morning, the outcome Of
the persistent strike Of the roofars, who
have been out now for nearly two
months
A meeting Of representatives Of the
building trades was held AZ 3j0 Fulton
street this forenoon, when Il was de-
Cided to call out all union men EN-
ployed on the buildings IN the course Of
erection throughout Brooklyn where
non union men are employed
When the rOofers made their demand
for shorter hours and no reduction Of
pay they were refused by the majority
Of the employers and they quit All
efforts at arbitration failed and to-day's
general suspension Of the work Is the
result The employers remain 6rm.
The daily critic., 1890-07-25

Secretary Window iu a letter 10 the
Deputy Collector of Customs at
Ounalaska, Alaska, has denied the col
leCtoTs request that the natives Of
Ounalaska and other Of the Aleutlau
Islands, be given permission % take and
Xii such pup fur seals as they require
for the purpose Of supplying themselves
with food ana clothing, on the ground
that This permission would De iu express
violation Of existing law
The daily critic., 1890-07-25

CHICAGo, July 25.-The Aston Man
ufaclWing Company's works, located
at the corner Of CuTdeT aud Criitguien
streets. were destroyed By fire last
night alta loss Of $50 900 % 100000
t0 the building. stock and machinery
probably entirely covered by insurance.
The building IS q three story brick,
fronting on CuTdeT street aud running
back 10 Crittenden about l15 feet
The daily critic., 1890-07-25

When the corridors were cleared Of
stands by order Of Speaker Reed, he
directed the keeper Of the House restau-
rant 10 establish a lunch-eounter where
employees Of the House could get pie,
sandwiches aud the ike at the prices
formerly exaeted by the keepers of the
lunch stands IN the corridors, which
was half the price demanded In the
restaurants. This was done, and all
went well enough until to-day. when
the terrible discovery was made that the
restaurant man had begun to divide his
pies into six pieces instead of five. The
growing was loud and deep. II the
old size cuts Is not TestoTef a mutiny
may result Great is the A lerlcan pie
The daily critic., 1890-07-25
UN PREC EDENTED
ATTRACTION |
Over q Million
DISTRIBUTED.
La. S. L.
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
Louisiana State Lottery Co.

Incorporated by The legislature for eluaa-
tioral and charitable purposes, and Dts trans
chise made part of The present State Con-
stitntion in iss9, by an OVERWHELMING roru-
LAR vOTE.
It's GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW.
INGs take place SemiAuuually uunc and
December), and its GRAND SINGLE NUN.
BER DRAWINGS take place in each of the
other ten months 10 the year, and are 1u
drawn In public at The Academy Of Music,
New orleans, La
The daily critic., 1890-07-25
WILL PROVE TOTAL Loss
The Idaho Is Ashore and Her Crew
MAY Perish.

MAY Perish
SOUTHWEST poINT, ANTtCosri
July 2j-The steamer Idaho, which IS
ashore at South Point, viii prove o
total loss. Two wrecking schooners
yesterday attempted TO take OIL the
cattle on board the steamer, but owing
10 Tie high sea and heavy gale they
were unsuccessful
Last night the sea was breaking over
The ship, and fears are entertained for
The safety of the crew, who are still On
board, unless they succeed in reaching
one Of the wrecking schooners. IL is
impossible to distinguish the vessel this
molnur, owning TO the heavy surf
There is no life or surf.b0at In this
vicinity.
The daily critic., 1890-07-25

a new cottage, situate only minutes
walk from Falls Church stations, W. & %.
r. r., Va containing rooms, bath pam
try, and trunk room, size Of lot, llUzljO
fggt Price, $500. Terms easy.
ALSO-A new cottage, situate only 5
minutes walk from Falls Church station,
W. & o. II. r., Va, containing, purlor,
diniugr0Om, kitchen, bedrooms, BATH,
seryants' room and attic. Price, $500.
Terms caEy.