davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
CORPORATION Notice.

1.. |E
nj Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
IN alth day of June, 1890. the Commissioners of As
sessnent and Chief Engineer filed In the office OF
the clerko the Board of Street and Water G minis
sioners their preliminary assessment map and re-
port for the change OF grade on
LIND IN IL.
from Bergen Ave. to a point about 10 feet west
thereon.
commencing at a point about 40, feet west Of
Bergen Ave-, the proposed grade as shown in said
map would Indicate a fall OF 057 feet In each hun
dred feet from said point. to Bergen Ave.
The property TO be assessed for said improve
ment is all that portion of
V
frontingo on the limo OF said proposed change of grade.
And that the Fourth day of August, 1890. at 10
O'Clock a. M. and the meeting room or the Board
OF Street and Water Commissioners are hereby
hxed us the time and place when and where the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners will
meet to hear and consider any objection TO said
report or totheimprovement that may be presented
BY order of the Doard OF Street and Water Com
GEO. T.. BouToN,
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City. July s. 1890
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
Corporation Notice.

Ky Office rs HEREBY GIVEN THAI ON THE
IN 10th day OF June, 1891 the Commissioners of
Assessment and Chief Engineer filed In the ONCE
Of the clerk OF the Board OF Street and Water
ing lands for the construction Of o main sewer be-
ginning at a point on the easterly side of
OCEAN AVE,
at its intersection with Stegman st., proposed;
thence RAINING easterly along the centre line OF
proposed, to Garfield ave; thence running souther-
ly along the centre line Of
GARFIELD AVE.
to Richard St; thence ~easterly along the centre line
RICHARD ST..
and the centre line OF
CHART ST.
produced, to q point about $40 feet east OF the CEN
ire line OF the Cen trail Il. X OF New Jersey; thence
southerly in q str aight line or course to LANDS un.
New Jersey, at a point distant 25feet east of the
division line be tween the property of the heirs OF
Richard Vreei and and the Morris q Cummings
Dredging Com pany, which said map shows awards
made to private owners for land taken
The route of said proposed sewer Is as above de-
scribed and the land necessary 10 be acquired Tor
its proper construction and use OF said sewer Is q
strip OF land % feet wide in Stegman st, proposed,
from Ocean ave. to Garfield av., and o strip OF land
route always excepting such land as is now owned
or controlled by the city.
And that the fourth day of August 1880. at ten
O'Clock q. M. and the meeting room OF the Board
OF Street and Water Commissioners are nefeoy
Board OF Street and Water commissioners will
meet to hear and consider any objections 70 said
man. seized Ue or awards.
BY order OF the board OF street and Water Com.
missioners. ouo n po,rroy
Clerk.
Dated Jersey city. June 20. 1890.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
CORPORATION Notice.


NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
Assess ment filed in the ONCE Of the Clerk Of 1.-THE the
final assessment map and report for the improve
ment OF
from South st. to Paterson ave-, including all In
ssfstSs 0sw g sy-insc shSa curb g and sn se ssea4lsS eid @ Sfiaaihi
curb whore necessary, laying new prldg ge stone
block pavement and doing an other work necss,
sary to provide de- for the HOW 81 sn y aood w and s ahu
g sea GDisPi man ins and d the same i non open e pub;
rs Inspection esa notice IL !, sas also Sffi siye q t ins the nero e i % snae
streets or avenues or particul ar sections thereof
are included In SAT- su sisfffm AVE-.
from South st. to secaacSs Road,
from summit ave. about s! rect cast and SO feet
vest "A sr
from Summit av., about i57 feet east and iS feet
west;
from summit ave, about 1871 feet east and 15s feet
WOE" ST.
from Summit ave-. about i5l feet east and 1853 feet
"os' GRAHAM ST.
from summit ave-, about $50 feet east and s5 feet
westi.
from summit ave-. s sSdat So sn feet east and 200 feet
from summit ave. about ss feet east and 100 feet
from summit ave.. about ssI feet east and 1875 feet
from summit ave-. about ssl feet cast and is5 feet
49, EoNAR ST.
from Summit ave, about sS7 feet east and l25 feet
W HAGUE ST, !.
from summit ave-, about 275 feet east and i25 feet
west;
SECAUCUS ROAD.
from Summit ave, about q feet east and 25 feet
west
And that the 9TH day OF August, 1890, at ten
O'Clock a. M, and the meeting room OF the Board
OF Street and Water Commissioners, are hereby
fixed as the time and plaee when and Where the
meet to hear, consider and adIudieate upon all OBJ
~jections to said assessment and report.
All objections thereto must be pressn TED in writ,
ing.
Gee. 7. BoUToN,.
Dated Jersey city. July 5. 1890.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
Mullins e Co.
i2l, 1873 & 1875 NEWARK AVE.
JERSEY CITY.
Ts sss z@ RsGsi 7sa CASH OR CREDIT Hs SsTss "a ssss..
EVEpVTUTNr CnD unUcrVVpDINr
EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING.
REDUCED

To dispose quickly of what is left of our immense Stock, we have Mark
ed Every Article Down to Within a Fraction OF Cost. Those who
buy of US Cannot Fail to Save Money. We Car y the
Largest and Finest Assortment In the World!
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
Sternberg & Sherman
SO Newark Avenue.
OPPOSITE CITY HALL.

Block s6Z. Iots5 E and 6 E., Coles st
B B1ock s ~, l lots Z I 4 4 and 81 a i c ss.s St
Block ST., lots Il /. Il 4 ! and IS nth SC
Block 86l lot IA +, 18th ST
Block So. parts Of lots Is, ls, II. is. 10 and 20. Mon
Block ssz, lots 81, % and part Of %, Monmout tn st
BLOCK ST. s lots 3 Il / IS + I and % F. 18th st
Block s6z, lots I'D, 81 Dand " I, 18th 50
Block ssz5S4 lots 8 I. =, I, 6E and .. Coles st
Block $sz}1aa., lots i. loE, Il IL F and 1s +. 18th st
Block s6s1s, lots s land g 4, Hoboken ave
Block S9e, lots ], 2 and J, Monmouth st
sIOeE s sss, f fGes t part 3 = a Of io 81 ss1Ma onmoas 4 st
Block sos, rear part OF lot 8. Monmouth st
BLOCK sss' lot il, Brunswick st.
Block sys, lots rs and Y, Brunswick st
Block sss, lots 3, 70. e and ., i4tn Sc
Block sss' lots s. ., |, ! and /. Monmouth St
sioek s sss' i ioss i i. L Il, i Is a and 4 Il. ii iath IS St
Block 500, lois II and IS; Brunswick SC
Block 89s, lots Is and u, IS st.
Block 800, lots IS and 50, 18th St
Block AZ q lots = ~, II and i, 18th st
BIock 10. part part @ Of 70 lot I Il sI ist6 sS & 's'
Block 4oS lots !, r and : Monmouths st
Flock 4 q lots ]. 4 8 and !. Monmouth St
Block 4olI, lots s, I. Z and 8. Monmouth st
Block 4g, lots 5 and !. Monmouth St
block AIS, gore ID, Newark ave
Block 424, lot 10, Brunswick st.
Block ", lots s !, ] ! and I Brunswick St
Block 447. lots s and 4 division st.
Block 448, lots and Z, Division st.
BBiocka lis. lots and ), DIVISION st.
Block AIS, lots 8 and ID, 18th 81.
Block 448, lot q. sthst
b blSSk Is rs. l los Il i, s e. st. st.
BLOCK si g lots Il i and and s. ). ST st. St.
Block 44S, lots 20, 81. 81 and 50. sth st.
Block AZ lots and %. sth St.
Block AS. lots II and IL, 8th st.
Block 449, lot Is, 9Th st.
Block 449, lots i, Is and 16, sth St
Block 449, lots II and 1s, sth st.
Block 40, lot i, Division st.
Block 44s. lots 6 and Z. Division st.
Block 449, lot 8, Division st.
Block az lots :, ana /. Payonia aye.
B!SSk ~ ~ 9Ss & 3, f 4 ann $ * gavonia ave.
Block 449, lots ". 80and 81, Payonia ave.
Block 81, lots ], J : and :, Division St
B BIiock ~ ~ lots ioss 3 ana Il i u. Ps;v onfoa ave. ave
Block ~ lots Il i and Y Payonia ave;
Block 400, lots 81 and ". 9thst.
Block Isl, lots j, 2. ) and !, Division st.
Block Al lots s and {, Division s..
BLOCK Isl, lot 81, 10Th st
Block 45s, south half Of lot !, Hoboken ave
Block ~, north part Of iot 8 Hoboken ave
Block Asa lot o, Division st
B BIock AZ ass g ~ P aasS q lot I, Hob0ken ave
B Ilock 4 tss T north part nar q 81 io ~ p 5 H So5osa ave
Block Asa, middle part OF lot ". Division SC
Block ass part Of lot 26 Division st
block hAS Mint Palfsada ave-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
FURNITURE.
BABY CARRIAGES.

We have hundreds of handsome BABY CARRIAGES, whic
ing at Extraordinarily Low Prices. Now is the time to secure /
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
REFRicERAroRs.

re are the latest improved and best in the
$. We sell them as low as So. rs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
Public Notice.
REPORT No. 81 OF H COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT.

NOTICE is HEREBY EVEN THAT H COM
IN m~issioners of Adjustment in and for the City
Of Jersey City, appointed by the Circuit Court OF
provisions of Chapter CXII of the Laws OF 1886. en-,
titled An act concerning the setaemenu ano
ments and water rates or water rents in cities OF
this State, and imposing and levytng assessment
ana lien In lieu and instead of such arrearages, and
to enforce the payment thereof. and to provide for
the sale of lands subjected to future taxation and
passed March SDth, 1886, have made.
certified and filed q report Of their procsedings re,
within the GLOWING described boundaries
North by the cehtre line OF st. PauPs ave. pro
Hoboken ave-. from the centre line OF st. PauPs
ave. produced to Hill Side road to the dividing line
between Jersey City and Hoboken; west and north
BY the dividing line between Jersey City and Ho-
boken, from Hoboken ave. to Erie St; east by Erie
Hoboken TO 18th St; south by 18th st.; east by piyi
Newark ave., from Division ST. to Palfsade ave.
and west by Palisade ave-, from Newark ave: to st.
Paul's ave.. and more particularly described as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
Corporation Notice.

Dated Jersey city, June auth. 1891. oe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
GLASSWARE.

md, a Complete assortment Of GLASSW
z. LAMPS and BAR GOODS, which
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-14
DEATHS.

BAREFOOT Died. January 18Th, st his resi-
deuce, 6g5 south Belvidere street, at o'clock A.
NJ. ALBERT BAREFOOT, In the sixty-nith year
He leaves a wife and six children to mourn
The funeral will take place WEDNESDAY,
18th at g =. NJ. from Pine-Street Baptist church.
CowARDIS.-D January II, 1890, at II
o'clock p. NJ, AUGUSTINE COWAkDlN. widow
OF Peter +. Cowsrdin. in tho thirty-nfth year Oh
The funeral will take place at O'Clock THIS
AFl ERN0ON from the Church OF the Sacred
Heart.
FIsHER.-Died, on Sunday night at Q 20, AZ
the asylum in staunton, Dr. EDWARD CAk-
RlNGTON FISHER, an assistant physician a.
the institution for many years, In the eighiy-nrss
year OF HIS age.
His friends, and these OF his two sons, George
and Charles. and his brother, Mr. George ID.
Fisher. are invited 20 the funeral THIS MORN
ING at l2 O'Clock from 81. James church.
PEARNAN.-Died, at his residence No. eT
south Belvdaro street, AT o'clock p NJ. Sun
day. ROBERT A. PRAkMAN In the fortytourth
year OF his age.
He leaves a wife and Owe children to mourn
their loss.
Farewell, dear wife, weep not for me.
Those gates a1ar coon snail SEQ;
My pains Aro DER. I fall asleep
TO awake again at jesus teet-
Farewell to you. my children dear,
AK GOD u dry your islliug ledts
My time hos come and must leave
Dear wife. dear children, do not grieye.
Mydsr.ing wife. once more farewell;
rest with Jesus and all L. we'll;
Within those gsten firmly stand,
Watching aud waiting 70 clasp your hand.
4 loving husband, a kind father and faithful
friend. By A FELlow-W WORKMAN.
Funeral will tGko place from Laurei-strees
Methodist Episcopal church THIS TUESDAY
EVENING at $3.50 O'Clock. All friends and ac-
quaintances are respectfully invited to attend
without further notice.
RIDER.-Died at MA fathers residence, NO.
east Cary, DOhSAY. eldest child OF NJ. J. and
Mamie Rider; aged eleven years and threo
months.
MS funeral will take place from hts fathers
residence TODAY TUESDAY, January lith,l at
oclOck.
Boston (Mssa.) papers please copy.
sHARP.-Diel. at tho residence Of his father,
No 800 south Reservoir street, January Is, 1880.
RICHARD {. SHARP, son Of A. i. sharp, aged
nineteen years.
His funeral will take place from the residence
TO-DAY nt II O'Clock. Friends and CcQuaint-
ances invited to attend.
TILLER.-Dled, at the residence Of his grand
father, sunday. January l2th, az 6Aj A. NJ,
OLIVER UPSHER, son and only child Of Emma
A. and j. Mack Tillor; aged two years aud pine
months.
Funeral took place Monday at $3.50 P NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-14
DEAF n Or = WELL-NNOWN OI I|-'F'
january Court-Personal-The Grippe
William and Mary.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
WILLIAMSBURG, January 13.-Mr. ID. II.
Jones, q well-known and highiy-r2spected
citizen. after an illness of several months
passed away peacefully and quietly last
night in his fifty-ninth year, surrounded
bv all the members of his family. In local
affairs MIR, Jones had occupied aprominen
position. He was extensively engaged III
the lumber business.
The January term OF the court, Judge
George NJ. Peek, OF Hampton presiding,
commenced to-day.
Among the visiting attorneys are Thomas
Tabb. Hampton; J. 4. Hubbard. York
town and ex-Judge Henley. James City
Miss Annie NJ. Peachy, daughter of w.
D. Peachv, ESQ, Washington, ID. G., for
Inerly OF this place, Is visiting Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Spencer:
DIR. A. Binsse and Gustavus Binsse, Esq,
of New York, have secured quarters Tor
lengthy stay at the Spencer House.
The Russian grippe has made lis appear
ance in our midst, but rs yet In only a
mild form, but very many OF our people
are Frustrated with IL.
Bishop White will visit Bruton Episco-
pal church the first Sunday IN FEBRUARY
and administer the rite Of confirmation.
An effort is being made by the college
authorities and its friends to secure from
Congress the much-needed and long-asked
appropriation to reimburse this veneraoIe
institution for the loss sustained during
the war. wantonly committed by the Fede-
raj soldiery in the destruction OF Its build
ings and apparatus, and II IS ardentiy
hoped that they may meet with success;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-14

Southern CIub-House appeared befoye
Suogc hogan IN the Jefferson. Market
court this morning. Mr.. Randolph was
siso present and made an affidavit that
Mr. CLARK had fe!oniously assaulted him.
Mr. Clark's attorneys waived A prelimi.
nary examination and reserved their de.
renee. Major Clark refused TO say any,
tning regarding his case. but Il Is under
$1,000 that bis attorneys will introduce the
plea OF self-defence IL Il ever comes TO trial.
Mr.. Randolph said that he came into
court this morning as witness. and that
the reason he did 20 was because his
TRENDS bad gone TO the police station the
day before aud pledged themselves 10 pro-
once bin IN court IL he be not subjected 20
the indignity of an arrest. The case. he
said, ~ now ont OF my hands, and IL is for
the State to do with Il az IL pleases. / will
certainly appear a. witness, and tell my
story OF the assault and the causes that led
10 u. While | am not vindictive vet
think that this man Clark ought 20 be made
TO answer Tor his cowardly and unproyoked
assault
A member of the Executive Committee OF
the club stated that the card~playjpp that
Major Clark alleges to have been seen in
the rooms Of the club did take place. but
II was before we Rad any law formulated for
the control of the members He clark
did report the matter 10 the President but
] do not see what that had to do with the
shooting. as Randolph was not one of the
eard-players, nor was ever he accused OF u.
The Executive Committee has called A spe-
clal meeting TO take action in the case.
Efforts were made to-day 10 effect set
Element between the two men, but Mr..
Randolph refuses 10 accept the terms
offered by the Major.
The statement of the settlement of the
has IN nr.Aa III L -.
men and their friends. vet IL is feared that
another meeting between the two men will
result IN the death of one or the othor. or
both Of them,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-14

nunciation Of the manner IA which the
meeting was conducted. Pyotes3 wsrs
without avail. however. and tho reelectlon
of the old board Of officers was accom-
plished through thevotes of three members
Of the voting trust.
The trial began in London yesterday OF
Claude Marks and and Sidney Woone;
joint proprietors of the Mining Record ana
Mr.. Marx. Of the FSndncidi Times, WHO were
indicted for blackmail, growing ous OF mn
attempt to obtain money for the suppresS-
sion of the articles affecting the uoiu-
Mining Company.
The grain elevator known as the North,
ern Central Railroad Elevator. NO. ., az
Lower Canton, Baltimore, was burned last
night. The elevator was. worth SSo,Wo,
and was insured almost locally. On tne
corn stored there is loss CT f2s0,0OV. ~
was owned by individual shippers and
fully insured in small policies IN local CON-
panies
Senior Comes. of Lisbon. has personally
expressed TO- Glynn Petre his regret at the
insults offered TO him. The Government
officially assured the Minister that the
escutcheon would be replaced, oil the
damagerepaired, and all persons concerned
in the outrage punished. Al, Oporto
public meeting has been called 70 protest
against the submission OF Englands de-
msnds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-14
Storm Centre and Cold Wave.

WASHINGTON. January 13.-The storm
which was central i'll the Southwest yes
terday morning moved northeastward
rapidly with great energy, passing over
the central valleys and Lake regions. at
tended by severe gales and destructive
local storms. Unusually warm, southerly
winds prevailed to the eastward OF the
storm centre, while the cold wave extend
ed southwark over the Mississippi Valley
TO the Gulf coast, the change IN tempera-
ture in twelve hours ranging from 10 de-
grees to so degrees from Missouri and Hi
nols southwark 10 the west Gulf coast.
The temperature is now below freezing in
Northern Louisiana aud Texas. and II IS
above 90 degrees from Florida northward
70 New York.
The cold wave, which extends over the
central valley as far south as the Gulf
coast. viii be felt on the Atlantic coast
tonight and on Tuesday.
The temperature will probably fall as low
as freezing Tuesday night from New York
southwark 70 Northern Georgia. The tenn
perature will fall thirty degrees in the
Middle. Atlantic States by Tuesday night.
The fall OF temperature when it comes will
be unusually rapid, and the cold weather
will continue several DAYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-14

which had been piled up close to the track fa.,x
Of the Atlantic Coast Line, apou. . ,vu'
miles beyond Reams Station, were dcstloy
ed by FIRE. A high wind was preyaiiing AZ
the time and the fire could not 90 con
trolled. A num5er of ties belonging 70 tne
railroad company, piled up at the ssmu
point. were also destroyed. The nre was
accidental. The -north-bound carry pa
senger train was delayed for some time III
consequences of the fire.
THE GAME OF "cRAps."
The game Of "crapsn has become very
popular one among the negroes OK TINS
CITY. The love Of IL seems TO have taken
such hold upon them that they run a rhc
risk Of the laws penalty in playing II. Inc
police on Sunday descended upon . party
of negroes squatting in vacant fieid IN
the southern portion of the city, and cap
tured gang of fifteen. each one OF whom
was fined 50 and costs by the Mayor TINS
morning.
THE GRIPPE sPREADrxd.
Messrs. Hugh II. Smith and Z. VI; C,e-
ments, members, OF the House OF Deie-
gates from this city, are both laid up with
sla grippe" Mr.. W. VI. Ramey, prom;
nent merchant on BolliDgbrook street. ana
both of his clerks are sick with the same
disease and the store is closed in conse-
auence. There are number Of other cases
in the city, but mostly of mild type.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.
The Young Mems Christian Association
held O song service at the First Baptist
church last night, which was very largely
attended. Messrs. L. o. Price, of Rich
mond. and II. O. Williams, State superin-
tendent, delivered addresses.
Among the interesting cases to come be-
fore the grand jury Of the Hastings Court
this week is that of General William Ma
hone. charged with shooting Mr. Herbert
Harrison on the night of the election.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-14
THE SHlPWREcKED.
Arrival of the Officers and Crew OF tho
Schooner Jamie Carieton--Im-
Correspondence Of The Rich nOnd DisDatch.l


rCorrespondepce OF the Rich mond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, Va, January IS, 1890.
Yesterday afternoon the British steam
ship Ardengorn, with cotton for Europe,
arrived here with the shipwrecked officers
and crew Of the schooner Jamie Carleton,
which vessel was in collision with the
steamship early on Sunday morning and
was sunk twenty-five miles east OK
Cane Charles in fifteen fathoms. Every
body was saved and picked up by the boats
of the steamship. The Carleton was from
Rockport. Me-, to Brunswick, Ga. with
cargo of railroad-iron. She was new yes-
sci, commanded by Captain William
French. The Merritt wrecking-steamer ).
D. Jones left last night for the sunken yes
sol. Her tOp-masts are out OF water: Gap
tain French noted protest this morning.
The funeral Of Captain James L. Cecil
took place Yesterday afternoon from the
Second Presbyterian church. and was one
of the most imposing that ever took place
in Norfolk. The church wonldn't hold
one-fOurth. About two hundred Confed-
crate veterans were in line. three military
companies, railroad officials and clerks, Ma
sons, and other organizations, and all the
colored loborers Of the transportation lines:
The oorieqe was preceded oy the Naval
Post Band. The solemn services were
conducted by Rev. DR.. George ID. Arm
strong. assisted by Rev. Beverly ID. Tucker
and other ministers, and were according to
tho rites usual with the Presbyterlans.
At the close the remains were removed 70
Elmwood cemetery for interment, Confed-
crate veterans, Masons, and railroad men
acting as pall-bearers.
The contractors have commenced driY--
inc piles for the new coal per 10 be erected
by the Norfolk ann Western railroad com
pany At IambeTt's Point. The new per
will be Of iron and steel and larger than
the present one. One million and fourteen
thousand tons Of coal were shipped from
Lambert's Point last year.
A number OF prominent Democrats OF
Portsmouth. feeling that the primary cleo
tons now conducted are almost iarces.
have drawn upa bill to be presented to the
Legislature by Senator Lawless and Dele
gate MAYNARD. The bill imr ses all the
penalties prescribed by the election-laws
of the State and compels the judges ana
clerks to subscribe TO oaths, &c.
The weather IL oppressiyeiy warm TO-
day and az windy rs March. -,
The local association committees Will
commence this week to canvass for homes
for the delegates and visitors expected to
attend the Virginia state Convention OF
the Young Mems Christian Association N
Portsmouth on the 18th Of next month.
About 800 or $50 delegates are expected to
be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-14

scss1auaa lhsss d vsu sseDsaslsease ssysvse
Sh ss' "a ssss Suns s ~ s az 8 a. =
ven - ths burisy distr,cSs, IsAdioe 70 ~ eev-
talnty d plenty nodded sobocco Atev. unIeee
thers y chsogs tor the betoss very. 500 -
KENTUCKY. IntiSns. TeoneNse, end Virginia
IN Missouri cold weather hss 1svsd shs crop -
fer. 80
The weather for two days vas bright, siser,
and cold. bat before and sincs yes cloudy so4
damp, Altogether too mid 70 - heeiaey. ss1
consequently symptoms, 10 not actnel casse o.
"ia grippe anong tobacco men. - Vel ~ the
new crop 81 large, snsrs net drisd sos %
s,sr "a