davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-10
Mining Application No o4o
tsiiEs For Publication il NsT.p:u:g.
US. LAND OFFICE AT EuEgKA, New;
Eurekn, NCYulu MnY % ISGn

Eureka, Nevada, May Is, 1850
haoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
w Jefferson Henderson, whose Postuflice
address As E!ko, Nevada, ms this day filed
his application for a patent for One Thou
sid rUrr Hundred sixty linear feet of tie
ripoli kus; mine or vein bearing gold and
.ilvcr with surface ground six Hundred feet
in width, situated in Railroad Mining DIS
triGt County Of Elko, and state OF Nevada.
u!d &C lGnatcd by tIc icld-notss and Official
plat ~ this office as Lot No -. Said Lot No
50 be-ig described as follows, TO wit: Begin
nin5 at Al post marked No U : ) No 8, Stu
ntLd OH the Northern Slu, 4 of Buukpr Hill
whence L : Mineral Monument No on the
sumInit If Bunker Hill bears 5 2I deg 1t min
" :e2! feet I Mineral Monument No 8 OH
feet. post No / U 5 $ No 81 on the Hoffman
Lode bears : 81 de- 81 min " 2iI feet, posi-
No2 U No is on st hiding Elk Lode bears
$. ~ dTE e mn O. feet post No SIS 10
oil East Ehaft bsn:s : % deg + 35I feel, and
Tripnli East Tunnel No bears : 70 deg rs min
i 40 feet Thence, south 400 fec. l" post
naked No : No - whence post 30
Y = No 81 on the Hoffman Lode bvurS Il;
deg comm W 20S Il feet, pest No . L 5 No ~
on sky. Blue Lo;:c bears NORTH Is deg o. min
oil LOCc bears north 22I feet. Thence East
90 feet to II post marked Nos Z 5 5 40 %.
ihcnc: North LOO feet 70 Il post marked No
U : No II. Thence West COO feet to Il post
marked No SIS o -, the p!nce OF begin
ming, containing POLL acres. Ibis Gain is
for go linear tcrt q! the Tr:puli East Lode,
viGIlS survey from its surface ground. En-
clCs!on favor of Sky Blue Survey No AZ. Re
ginning at lost no g = s No ~ and running
thence North &0I feet; thence 5 GS deg OG min
T. h2.3 .eIi, thence West ,6.I IT TO Tie plaie of
brYinning, CON aiming .0H acres of | ) : No
a IN Sky Blue Lode, Area Of 4 s 5 No ~ on
Fr:poii East Lode, 20ll acres: area i'll con-
MET with Us NO Al on sky Blue IGde .US
acres; remaining u!en Of l. : 5 no - on Trip
oil East Lode, 2D.tS acres. Distances chained
ard Z. urscs express from the true n.er d.
an with magnetic VARIATION Ii deg IS min
EuS.. The Legation Notice OF this mine il
recorded in the Mining Recorders Office of
Rnillt nd Mining District Ill look r., pa. e So
III tnC Mining ia coos OF said District. The
dGjoinlng claims are: ON the west, the pnt-
"nt'd rlHiin, llipoii; ans: on The southwest,
tic atm ea clnim, Sky Blue. Any and Ill
persons Claiming adversely any pCriiou of
sad iripOIi E;s mine CT Sir.nrc ground, are
required Ia file tHeir adverse claims with the
Ee=, si,r of tie Uni;ei States Land Office at
ErreGn, i'll the state Of Nevada. during the
sixty d W period oi publication hereof or
tnCy viii he cd by virtue IF tie proYiS-
ions of the Statute.
d. II. HALL.
IL giStcr.
1t is h reby ordered that the for; gnimp: No
tivc Of Application for Putent he published
for IL reiin'i of g: " Days or ten consecutive
weeks in thc EI.ko INnErENDEEr, II daily
newspaper published in Elko Nevada.
d. ii. HALL, Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-10

the True Meridian Magnetic Variation, lGieg
IS min East Tha location Nctice ot THIS
mine is recorded in the Recorders Office of
Railroad Mining DisIrtc., in Book L, page
20 Of the records OF said Mining District I he
shy Blue; Oh tAe South, the Mounted Ledge;
a. III the west the bullion and the Web
Foot. Any and all persons claiming adverse
surface ground, are required to tile their ad-
verse claims with the register OF the United
States Land Ofice at Eureka, in tie State of
Nevada, during the sixty days period OF pub
tue of the provisions Of the Statute.
... u. II. HALL,
Register.
1t is hereby ordered thnt the foregoing No
ticc of Application for u PrtenL lie published
for II period OF sixty days, or ten consecutive
weeks, in the ELKo INDEPENDENT, Il duly
newspaper published in Elkn, Nevada.
d. II. HALL, Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-10
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA
June 25 lS9O

LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA
juno 25, 1890.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice
OF his intention TO make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the District Court of Nevada,
at Elko, Nevada, oil MONDAY, AUGUST 4,
1870, viz:-IIomcstcad Application No. 225,
JOHN KRiENKE. for the EIs bfsEN Sec
"a township 3lN Of Il GO L, NJ DIN.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon, ard cultiya-
ton Of, said land, Wig:
Kennedy, of Ruby Valley.
= WoolvortoD, of RUBY Valley,
w Health, OF Euby Valley.
Hays, of hrtil-r. Nevada.
ID. IL. HALL,
Register
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
THE WORLDS COTTON.

NKw YORK, September 27.-Tho total visible
supply Of cotton f,r tho world II l,sitZ'0 bales,
OF which sa3,050 bales arc American, against
I,070.9S and 1888 bales respectively last year.
Receipts OF cotton this week az sill Interior towns,
1887 bales Receipts from ihe plantations,
l3i, us bales
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28

iivsriss IN Knglsnl wsassnsd sns pesilloa ssDs
temner, el.0i Oc>oper. q.0ix: Dscsm
iLosH nsy, ti.oek. Com arm and vsrv cnmi
No { xSsss*s: In elevate sDssS%S e.. e ssz
hero September and October. 1yc. royea.
Dor, 6ossc. NAY, ;sHc. Oats quiet end erecss
options dull snd nrmer; september. NHa: "
tober, st4c.; Nay. to'sc. nops dull sna s2 ID
~ down others sails up 90 ostier cables SOP.
tember, 3iksoati25o; October, Si7.s5e3t7.0;
May. sia30stiaS5; spot Rio stssdy: fair cer.
goes, 2osc. sugsr-Rsw duh and nominal; Ssir
refining. &C; refined dun and unchanged.
Molssses-Ssw Orleans 10 fair demand. Rice
fairly sctiys and steady. domestic, fair 70 Of
ira, 5na5kc. Petroleum quiet and STEADY;
crude, In barreis. at Parxers. 7.3Dc. refined, 81
ports, zoe. CottoD-ss vi oil dun: crude. Zs8c.
koein dull but steady; strained, common "
good, g. 40asi.Sa Turpsntine dull NJ toaDkc
Beef duh but firm. Cutmests quiet and steady.
Lard lower on Lressurs OF ssropssn sonss o. 4.
bid: Novomber. s.s7. frelghu steady; cotton,
232d. grain nominal
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, September T.-cssh quotations.
duet and unchanged. No. spring wheat goks
y6cA. No. red, s54aechc. No. corn. <sc. No
9 oats. S77sa3sc Aess-pork, fa50afs.ozS. lard.
f60cx short-ribs, 1aaf522x. Shoulders,
sss2s ssa7s short-cisar, sAcoasAso whlsEsy,
Si.ia
whsst-only moderate speculative trading
within moderate iimlts Outside orders sers
few and there was not much disposition on TIE
part OF local operators 70 launch heavily Into
new ventures. On the whole tho volume OF
trading was sOmewhs, emaller than that OF yes-
tsrday. Tho opening was shade under yester.
days closing. aud prices recoded NC. then adj
yanced HaAc.. eased OF again. declining ic.,
were followed by minor fluctuations, and closed
kakc. lower than yesterday. Corn-Ihere was
light local trade and fluctuations we're within
narrower limits than on any day this week.
Nothing new Of Consequence WAS de-
velopcd and he market was quiet about
steady, and without material change,
closing prices being shais lower than
yesterday. Oats wero traded IN % moderate
extent. and a quiet and steady feeling prevailed.
No new features wero developed ani prics
changes covered &c. range. Aess.Pofk-lhs
trading was only moderate. Opening ssles wcro
made at a eve. advance, but n little pressure 10
sell caused an easier feeling and prices recsisi
loo. Later prices rallied 5a7kc. and closed
quiet Lard--A fair trade was reported. Prices
for deferred deliveries Inclined Ia favor OF fn-
tures. short-rib sides-Only moderate bust
ness reported. Prices opened rather eaAy oai
rallied 2Na5c. and closed a. medium figures
n N pe,sA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
LIMBS OF THE LAW.
A FRESH BATCH OF DISCIPLES or
BLACKSTONE IN CAROLINA.
Licensed by the supreme Ceurf-An IN
crease Of $50 Alliances Since jan
uary-Thc Coming Coiored Fair.
Especial telegram to the pIspasch.l

RALEruH, N. c., September N.-The su-
preme Court to-day licensed the following
attorneys: o. V. I. Blythe, Henderson
county; A. f. Fletcher. Watauga; ). NJ
Bodenhamer, Surry; J. II. Bridgers'
Vance; Augustus Burroughs, Martin; W.
H. Long, jefferson county, Tenn; 4. W..
Martin, Arkansas; w. II. Michael. West
Virginia; j. II. MILAN. Warren; q. 5.
PATTERSON, Richmond; r. b. Redwine'
Union: J. G.. Scott, Onslow; J. w. Smith,
Montgomery; Z. G. Williams, Union; A.
S. Heilig, Rowan: G.. NJ. Monk, Sampson ;
s. q. Daniel and Claude Kitchen. Halifax
r. w. Williams (colored), Caswell j. e..
Stokes, Duplin: l.. NJ. Bourne, Edge,
connie; Marshall w. Bell, Daive; DAVID
Schuck. Jr., Guilford: G. G: Is. wash
burn. Madison; s. w. Hancock. Beaufort.
Two failed to pass.
II. B. Byrd, who aided Steve Jacobs in
escaping from jail at Lumberton, mas at
last been captured in South Carolina and
Sheriff McEachern. of Robeson,. today
left for Columbia in order to get him. A
reward for Byrd was offered last year.
THE ALLIANCES.
There are 2,165 farmers alliances now IN
the State, an increase of 3S9 since January
18th. This il not so great as the increase IN
1882 but this year the various alliances
have gained new members, so that there IS
q great increase in the order. The gam
has been largely in the West.
The Coored State Fair will be held at
Camp Russell, here. Governor Fowle has
been invited TO address the colored people
during the fair,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
IHE WELDON EAR.
WEATHER-CROP BULLETIN.
The Rainfall of the Countrywide Har-
Picking, Tobacco
Curing, &c.
Az telcgraph Dol the pispatch.l

by w tlo Disphtpu.l
WAsHINGroN, September 27.-The daily
average temperature for the week ending
September 9th has been from degrees
to 3 degrees above the average III the
South Atlantic and Gulf States, about 2
degrees above in the Dakotas and Ne
braska, and from degrees to 8
degrees above IN the extreme Northwest.
There has been q deficiency of about 5
degrees per day IN the lower lake region.
from | degree TO 3 degrees in New England
and the Middle Atlantic States, and in
Minnesota. Iowa, Missouri, and Arkansas.
The rainfall for the week has been IN ex-
cess IN Tennessee and the South Atlantic
and Gulf States. except Texas. There has
been deficiency in all other districts, ex-
cept in Maryland and Delaware. The rain
fall IN Florida, except in the extreme north
ern portions. has exceeded three inches.
In the southern portion of South Carolina
and the northeastern portion of Georgia 1t
has been more than five inches. In the
Eastern Gulf States and louisiana the
rainfall has been about two inches.
and in Western Tennessee 1t has
varied from four to SIX inches. In
all other districts the rainfall has been less
than one half inch, except on the Middle
Atlantic coast, where IT has ranged from
one half to one inch.
In the western States the crops have
mostly matured and are generally beyond
the influence of the weather. Deficient
rainfall has made the ground too dry for
fall ploushing. About the same conditions
prevail III Illinois and Michigan, but in
Southern Indiana corn is reported as ma
turing very slowly and not safe from frost.
Cotton-picking has been generally re-
tarded throughout the cotton region by
heavy rains, with considerable damage,
owing to the sprouting and rotting of the
bolls. Cane in Louisiana Is reported in
fine condition, aud grinding has COM
menced. In New England corn is mostly
cut. and the crop is good. The fruit crop
is light. Potatoes continue to rot. In
Pennsylvania fall seeding is about COM
pleted. Tobacco Is about harvested and
curing finely. The crop is large and in
good condition. The tobacco crop Is be-
ing cut in Kentucky and Tennessee. but
the weather has been .unfavorable for
curing. Frost has seriously damaged yege-
tables in New Jersey, and only winter
grain is coming up well.
Noie-The weekly crop bulletin OF the
Signal Service for the current season Will
be discontinued with this issue, but a
monthly bulletin will be issueda the close
of each month during the winter, giving
the general weather conditions which have
prevailed during the month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Results of the Playin Yesterday Through
out the Country.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.l

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
Cleveland League): Cleveland. :; base
hits, 9; errors, 3. Brooklyns, Z; base-hits,
6; errors. 3. Batteries-Viar and thinner;
Terry and Clare.
Cleveland (Brotherhood): Cleveland, 8;
base-hits, 3; errors, 3. Bostons, 0; base.
hits. 5: errors, 10. Batteres-Gruber and
Sutcliffe; Kilroy, Nash, and SWEET.
Chicago (Brotherhoodl: Chicagos, Il;
base-hlts. s.; errors. Z. Philadelphia, l !;
base-hits. 10; errors, 2. Batteries-King
and Boyle; Sauders and Milligan.
Buffalo (Brotherhood): First Game
Buifalos, 8; base-hits, Z; errors, g. New
Yorks, g.; base-hits, 10; errors, 4. Bate
ries-Staford and Mack; Crane and Brown.
Second Game-BIdalos, 8: base-hits, 4
rors. /. Batteries-Duzen and Mack
Crane and Brown.
Pittsburgh (Brotherhood) Brooklyns,
8; base-hits, 10; errors, 2. Pittsburghs,
8: base-hlts, 81 errors, 4. Batteries
Hemming and Cook: Morris and Field.
Cincinnati Ieague): Cincinnatis, 3: base
hits, 8; errors, 4. New Yorks, Is; base-hits,
81 errors. none. Observation-Disclosures and
Harrington; Welch and Murphy.
Toledo: Ioledos. Is; base-hit 16 l.;
errors. 2. Athletics, 8; base-hits. s; er-
rors, 8. Batteries-Sprague and Rogers
O'Neill and Riddle.
st. Louis. Mo-: st. Louis, 7; base-hits,
8: errors, 2, Baltimores, 5; base hits, 8;
errors, 2. Batteries-Hart and Munyan;
German and Townsend.
Chicago Ueague): Chicagos, g.: base
hits, o; errors, !. Bostons, 2: base-hits,
A; errors, 4: Batteries-Luby and Maggie
GetZein and Bennett.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
WHAT WE DO.

We advertise TO now have In
stock goods valued at over
one hundred thousand dol
lars. We've got them, too,
not on paper, or in the idle
fancy OF On erratic magma
tlon, hut here, right Ia our
store, where people can see
them, feel them, and. what is
even better, buy them at
prices dlscounting the quota
tlous OF any other house In
Richmond or the South fully
25 per cent What confidence
can an expectant buyer have
In these Boosting concerns
after reading their blow-hard
advertisements, IN which they
claim 10 have thousands OF
dollars invested In goods, TO
walk into their seuers-by-nins
stores and find Comparatively
speaking clothing scarcely
enough TO keep q wetch over7
We are not entered this soa-
con as competitors In a lying
match, but We are legitimate
competitors for trade. ami We
are getting 1t, too, every day.
We have too much regard for
the Intelligence and common
sense Of this community to al
low even the semblance OF
falsehood to enter into our
newspaper announcements
A. 5AKS & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head:
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK, NJ
rec 2s-su, W(w)&FlotptcofrI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
DEATH OFAPOPULAR TEACHER.
Successor to the vacancy-An Appoint
ment In the Post-Ofiice.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.l

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l
ALEXANDRIA. Va, September 81, 1890.
Miss Lizzie Albrand, one Of the most
popular young teachers in the public
schools Of this city, died at her home on
south Patrick street yesterday afternoon
after an illness of some weeks of typhoid
fever. She will be buried from st. Mary's
church tomorrow. Her mother Is lying
very i'll with the same disease.
CHANGES TO BE MADE.
Miss Grace VI. Arnell. the substitute who
hos had charge Of Miss Albrand's school
while the latter was i'll, has handed in her
resignation to Superintendent X. u. Carne
to take effect October 1st. Miss Arnell
will be succeeded by Miss Estella V. Knox
VILE. and when the School Board next
meets Miss Knoxvllle's name will be put
on the permanent list OF teachers.
PosT-oFFIcE APPOINTMENT.
Postmaster Agnew has appointed Mr..
James Lash mail distributing clerk in the
Office here to succeed MIR. Martin Green,
who resigns TO 60 in business in Roanoke.
Mr.. Lash held the same position under
Postmaster Windsor, but lost 1T when the
Democrats were in power.
Rev. DR.. Minnigerode, formerly OF Rich;
mond, but now of this city, has returned
to his home here from q visit to New York
State.
Miss Lily Hill, of this city, Is visiting
friends in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28

In reference to the sugar schedule ne
said that the ball Is 1t passed the HOUSE
provided that all sugars mp TO, ana N
Guiding No. 10 Dutch standard shouia %
color should pay 40 Of cent per pound.
That was 70 compensate lu9 the diasgsnss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28

The substitute is copy Of two sections Of o
snc Constitution Of 1889, and provioss I'M ~
IN case of the death or disability on sne
Goyerner the President OF tnc Se e th;s
matter the Convention relapsed into
comatose condition until the ofice OF Sec
rotary Of State was reached, when the
proposition TO add 20 that Office the duties
OF the Land Commissioner created some.
what of q breeze. under the influence Ok
which the convention, at Ago \; NJ, ad-
journed until 10 o'clock on Monday morn
inn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
SHOP-LiFTERS CAUGHT.
Their Thievery witnessed by Detectives
Their Trunk Full of "swag"
,slasrAnh 70 the Dispatch

CINCINNATI. September 27..Two women
were arrested in Shilitos a Co.'S dry
goods store to-day for shop-iifting. Their
theft had been witnessed by TWO uetec-
ti~as Who we're watching them, and the
stolen goods were found in their capacious
rockets. They gave the names OF Mrs;
Emma Webster. of Nashville, and
Miss Marie Casey, of Xenia, o. The
older is about forty and the young
er is about twenty years OF age.
A trunk-check in their possession en-
abled the police to find trunk at the DC.
pot, which, when opened, displayed 9
great assortment of stolen goods ana some
letters which showed the women 70 oe
Mrs. A. l.. Emerson. OF Birmingham, h p;.
mingham. Some of the stolen goods ap'
pear TO have been obtained in st. LOUIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28

In letters 10 several members of tho Her
rcnhaus Bismarck stated his intention to
attend all the debates on questions OF
national importance. The Breslau lei
tn7 in a report of an interview with the
e1.Chancellor made him say that he is still
wee. president of the Staatsrath holding
81 iInmovable position. Semi-oflicial COM
uunications in the press affirm that the
Office IN question was held by virtue of his
official functions. and that IL ceased on the
day bis resignation from the chancellory
was accepted.
The point debatable ia whether Bis
marcks honorary rank qualities him for
the StaatSrath.
AglsTocRATIC SCANDALS.
Recent scandals involving members OF
the aristocracy are grayely discussed by
the press. and are the theme of guarded
pulpit illusions. The Kretz Ie'ta'ng mourns
tine deoadence Of the nobility and warns
IL, members that they must lead better
life If they do not wish TO provoke the
masses 10 revolution.
The Gey-mania, on the other hand, pro-
tests against charging the aristocracy with
general corruption. holding that only those
are corrupt whose materialistic concep-
tons have destroyed their moral con-
sciousness.
The keschsbote attributes the moral de-
cav OF the nobility to too much money, no
serious work, no moral discipline, gross
living, and deprayed company. II III
yokes the aristocratic leaders TO combine
TO purify society and exercise stricter con-
troll Of their families.
MILITARY SCHOOLS.
The Emperor has ordered that report
be made on the conduct of the military
schools. private inquiry is proceeding.
1t touches closely upon tho gambling habits
and secret dissipstions Of number Of the
officers.
STATEMENT FROM wfssxAS.
The President Of the East Africa Evan
gelic Mission has received statement from
Baron wissmann that Emin PAsha. who Il
nceonpsnisd by only forty soldiaeA 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
THE MISSISSIPPI CONVENTION
Dull, Listless, Uninteresting, ana LIE
tharsic Session, Relapsing Into
fam afoae.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

JACKSON. Mss, September 27.-The pro-
ceedings OF the Constitutional Convention
to-day were dull and listIess, the subject
for consideration being the report OF the
interesting issues. The proposition to re-
quire the applicants for Executive pardon
to publish their petitions in newspaper
circulating in county where the crimi-
nal was convicted was the ,occa-
sion Of some discussion, but finally
sections Of the report were languIdly APP
proved until q provision RELATING, to the
ONCE OF Lieutenant Governor had been
reached. when the convention awoke from
its lethargio condition and INDUCED in
somewhat spirited debate. II was con-
tended that the Lieutenant-Gove y
fgure.head, and that the office should
DO abolished After An hours debate
the view - embodied in Boyd's substi-
tuts VA adopted bg . vote OF ~ 70 ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
W HAT WE Do
AND
WHAT WE DON'T Do !

Il seems to be tho pastime
and pleasure OF enylous COM
petitOrs TO be continually
boring and harassing tho peo-
pie with long and tiresome IT,
rades OF words called adver-
tisements), the purport OK
which is TO announce what
they don't DO in their immaeu-
late and goody-goody stores
Judging from tho appearance
Of things around and about
these establishments, We
should imagine they DO not
do anything but keep their
eyes upon The Great House OF
A. sAKS 81 CO., and watch
the throngs Of purchasers as
they carry away packages OF
Goods bought at our store.
Well, IT'S rather a sensible oc-
cupaiion. 1t willtell them In
q QUOT way that We are trans
acting a great and mighty
business this eeason-largor
than ever, and still Il keeps
booming, increasing every
day. A. SANS & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
TWO MEN KILLED.
Whiskey the Prime Cause of the Fa-
taiities.
by telegraph to tbs Dispatch.l


JACKSONVILLE, FLA, September PA
special to the Times Union from Branford,
Fla, says: Two men, J. L. Tasley. notary
public. and II. ID. Sapp were shot and killed
here last night. The killing of Iasley was
the result OF an alteration, between him
and man named Garner, who il a despe-
RADIO, especially when filled with mean
whiskey' The exact origin OF the affair IS
not known. Sapp was killed by a chance
shot. Being intoxicated he exposed him.
self foolhaTdily.
Great excitement prevails. Garner has
been arrested and came near being lynch
ed. but wiser counsels prevailed. After
Garner had killed Tasley he fed to, his
room IAN upper chamber, from which
place he exchanged score or more shots
With S. Nj. Carson and other friends of
Tasley. during which time Sapp was killed.
An inquest over the bodies will be held to-
morrow.