davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-09
LOANS MADE or REAL ESTATE NEGO-
TABLE PAPER DISCOUNTED
Ouon daIY tNIaP. ~. salrrlaH DlAp. Il


IN RICHMOND CuANCE.f COURT
Charles vs.. VIM
against
Vim. H. Perkins. jr,)
AMI
VIM. II. Perkins, Jr.,l
against
Charles ". VIM.
Extract from decree Of November Y. is0il
And 10 is further adulgc7 Ordered an1 20
creed that these cauees Dee referred te one ~ .9
commissioners az fl.s court, WhO D. dIr.c,r to
rcuOr; tQ The Court an rce0uu. OF a.l tll r.fs
due 81 the 'nfc irmu q. 81. Vim ,t Co.. shove
ing their prioIi les. 81 any; also an accom-. ~
all tne assets Of said trn. Al f.. further
directed % settle fAe larinership account D..
tween sad Charles IS. VIM and William ii
Perkins. Jr
But before taking said accounts .al com.
missioner IS directed 10 publish noufoo no
time and place taking same m -aue neWs-
paper puDlis ia thc citr OF kcHm b which
notice shall be- 300 lien u personal service apou
the parties interested.
RIcnMoSD. Va. December !. i,9i.
All parties interested in the above suits. AMI
- cciaily the creditors of the iafe firm Of &. N.
M Co. are hereby notified that / htfo
iNci on my OH c. 40. north E0lrfN street.,
this city, and MONDAY. JANr.f4 q. l>1-. at "a
clock A. ". as the place and time for ote-
ciuhg inc decree from which Tho foregoing '
an extract
Given under my hand this lr.t lay OF Decen-
Der. ls9.. D. IT. SilGLE.
deaf Commissioner In llaucefy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-09
QUESTION OF INCORPORATION.

Alta largely attended meeting Of the Board
of Trade last night the question OF incorpora-
ton came up for final settlement The commit
teo appointed TO draft q charter made their re-
ort. They had worked faithfully and brought
in a good charter but the leading citizens
seemed to be against the movement. Many
worc doubtless influenced by the position
taken by the Old Dominion Land Company
whose expenditures here have made this place
what it is. They reported TO the board that
incorporation no this time would interfere
with some considerable expenditure Of capital
which they expect to make here in the near
future.
c lionel C. " Braxton moved that the, re-
port of the committee be received and laid on
the table. The motion. after much Discus
cussion. was carried by vote OF 81 TO y
This will doubtless make final disposition OF
the matter Tor the present. The clerk OF the
board was instructed 10 write a letter % Rep
reseutatve Cratord and through him 20 the
House of Delegates asking thar no petition
for u charter be recognized If made by any
faction Of the people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-09

Mr.. John Milchsrty. q native of Ireland
was Yesterday declared citizen of the United
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-09
THE CONFEDERATE SOLDIER.
4 Monument Unveiled In Honor OF Those
Who Died Wearing The Gray.
THE QUESTION OF INCORPORATION.
The Board of Trade OF Newport News Finally
Settles 1t by Laying the Motion on TN"
TabIe-yIrginia Affairs.

NewPoRT NEws, Va. Dec. s.-lSpeciai.l-
The unwilling OF the monument to the Con-
federate dead, erected in Green Lawn Gene
terry. was quite nm event in the history OF New
port News. Owing to the heavy rains OF yes
terday and the chilliness of the atmosphere
today. the services were held in the spacious
Casino. Hon. A. S. Segar, commander OF Lee
Camp No. 8. Confederate Veterans, was master
Of ceremonies. He made an eloquent address
of welcome to the visiting military and
veterans.
The first address was delivered by Or; ,.
A. Goodwin. pastor of Groye-ayenue bap-
tist church. Of Richmond. His address was
chaste. elegant and thrilling-a noble TIL
butte TO the noble dead.
He was followed by Major Baker T. Lee;
OF Hampton. who sustained his well earned
reputation as m orator. r
The parade by the Peninsula Guards OF
Hampton. the Huntington Rifles Of Newport
News and Lee Camp Confederate eterans'
led by the Marine Band from Fortress Mon
roe was witnessed by large number OK citi-
zens. An elegant lunch was spread by com
mittee of ladies in the armory for the military
companies and veterans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-09

- LADIES
Cee@nS atomic, or children who want bQa6i
inG up should take
. 0nOWNe IRON BITsTEH0,
ISIS pleasant 70 take, cures Malaria. Yudl
eeeaous huaou1uew and LIVER Complaints
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-09

"32 Fountain ST., Fall River. Mass

"32 Fountain ST.. Fall River Mass
III r no DR.. Greene. tho success
~" H"S ful specialist In curing ali
forms OF nervous and chrome diseases. 30 west
Fourteenth street New York, can be consulted
nree, personally or by letter. Call or writo him
about your case or send for symptom blank
70 fin ont, and letter fully explaining yolr
disease, giving advice, etc, VIII 10 returned
r.o4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-09

MINIATURE ALMANAC December O. 1891
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-17

ca Debility Seminal Weak mes
SprernatorrE. 9, ksrGSCac0rrAse. Emissions
Imp0Jency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline and lsss - OF "a AEEAODDs in
ssse ga sssstsh 0ficatiOns. AMI ErSREEA
= a seVex csTse prss,ihee.i. 1t en-
Nerves, Brain. Muscles, Digestion, %eqroduc-
tive organs, and Physical and MeuIal Faculties
Il stops all unnatural and 3ebilitatins drain
upon the system, preventing invhin ataES losses,
facilitating dreams, seminal losses with the
urine, etc, so destructive to mind and body.
1t i a sure eliminator of all KIDNEY md
B. ODER COMPLAIN IS. it contains no
injurious ingredients. To those SusTsr.
fEas rrssam tn wi eject Ol yO1th "a
fus Ia s85seHe elton Pr excess, q SDee1y
thorough and perm aER~nt "a e Il
IS 6aHfa Il e - L h Sd. Price, $50 pea
bottle or Eve bottles in case, with full direc-
tons and advice, $40 Sent secure from OU-
servation To aov address, upon the receipt Of
M or q. o. u. 10 be bad onlY oil
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-17

81 ~ NaA
ssGRec sfR Q a
lag Sc me ~
"a u "a u s
u "a is the
ri innate suit
Of over twenty
years practice .bYa
THO 1. > U g l. Y
QUALIFIED GBA
d re PdYSI-
CLAN Of one Of
The hi hest nae
cal cole Z e
+ u r o p e a n d
CURE : W II Il
!. II y L A LII n q
o + r T AIN 7 Y
-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-17
Dr.. G. d. Salfeld
sL5 Ae&amey sGE-at.
an FRANCISCO "a

Cor 1ltation strictly confidential, by el6er
or ~ Office FREE. For the convent. .y.- of
PATIENTS ana in order to insure perfect slg.-ey.
/ hoe adopted a private address, under which
all pa ckages are forwarded
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
sufEcfen show lts me will na sen TO
anyone ying y cite t1tirS nfs synp
toms arse. are CEsamuaic strictly conf
EeatisI 10
and blood crsa''v
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-01-30

nv AasfwnAa NusytseFp2. Waahty, dayha0s ~ 49,
tsnaehnten * ~ yk.ass sf HAf Tax c~-sertra. ~
Frar. Hfssrta esra-a Yros. AAkresa Az uHsrV paa
A-oass Tai stt 80 y ~ Is. Baw garN
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-01-30


There is a little green card in use by
the postoilce department That is a b'rFss
to careless letter carriers. 1t is a terror
only when they have once been caught.
Very seldom. indeed. are they caught
the second time. This card is dropped
in Il letter bcx. and on it is marked the
time it was put in and also the time it
should be taken out by the carrier. A
record iskept by the chief Of the carriers,
and if that little card does not turn up
with the other mail with which it is due
it IS clearly to be seen that the carrier
has not taken the mail from that partic-
ular box.
The object. Of course, is 70 test the
reliability OF the carriers. Where there
is any complaint on the part Of citizens
about the tardinoss of local mails. then
a little green card is dropped in one or
more boxes in the district from which
the complaint comes. Sometimes It
shows carelessness on the part of the
carrier and sometimes it does not. 1t is,
however. not necessary that there should
be complaints, for frequently the cards
are put in the boxes Of the most efficient
men. OF course they are happy when
they discover them But wherea box is
missed in which there is a green card,
then the carrier is bound to get into
trouble. and very serious trouble at chat.
'-Lewiston Journal.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-01-30
eErTlN oN.

When / vnz somewhat Younger
wua reekoneu purity gay;
ihsd my ding AZ everything
Ia a roiickin coliish way.
But times have strangely alterei
since sixty years ago
This aga W steam an things don't seem
Like me age used 20 know
Your modern Innovations
Don't smt me. I confess
As did tho ways OF the good Of days
But Tn gettin' on. ! guess
/ set on the piazza
An hitch round With the sun;
somelimes mayhap, I take a nap
Waiiin' til school IS done
An then / tell the children
The things ! done in youth.
An near as I can CAS- a venerable man)
stick % the honest truth.
But the looks Of them at listen
SEEM sometimes 70 express
The remote iaec that I'm gone-you seel
But I'm gctlin' on. ! guess
ger up IN the mornin,
An. nothin' else 70 do.
Before the rest are up an dressed
read the papers through
I hang around with the women
All day and hear EN- talk4
An while they sew or knit ] show
The baby how TO walls
An somehow I feel sorry
When they put away his dress
An cuts his curls Ccauss they's like a giri's)-
I'm geftin' on. | guess
Sometimes. with twilight round me.
see. or Eeeui To see.
A distant shore where friends Of yore
Linger and watch Tor the
Sometimes I've heered 'em calm
So tenjerli0e an low
That It almost seemed like a dream / dreamed,
Or an echo Of long ago
An sonnet mes on my forehead
There falls 4 soft carcss
or the touch Of q hand-you understand
I'm gettln' on. l guess.
Chicago News
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-01-30
rAaIFF LIrEnATunE EoR AL.

TIE A~trun10AN FHoTNcTrvHTAurFrLnAor
3 publishing 4 most valuable serfes of1ar
1ocumanA- These are prepared with q vie
iion, whether IN the inperaat Of farmer
aborerA merchants or Professional men.
Aach Issue Of tho series appoah 70 those en-
d1putablc facta-uompariaOna Of waEea, cost
OF Living, and CGb0r Arguments allowing the
bonents on Protection.
Any sirgls one VIII BE- ssHt en- receipt OF ;
csnta IN Glamps except Wages Living ard
Tarlf," which viii DO cent for Z cents
Tha whole LES tin DO cont for % csnt7 or
any tWeivo Tor cents, OF any nva for IL
oenhs postage paid Ordcrby number.
wsEss- 1ivirs aas TariR.- Z A H.iEs
S-rs Adsastsscs q a Fn;as.u,. T.t,S w
kaa Lsaor Nsd industries u ne Uaitqd
etea.a" rirss Prise ntaaY. issT. OhAW-
aSEsSss Pro5ssslss sdi;s..ssiiis =
Ply. IS Lew ffssoa, Of TIE hAHgfaqtlisa
gss Unitsa sAta, and IdsdaAts hosss
fr9dueton Of hsao oemUcdires INPco-
rrivs Resag, uaA. Q. p. TODD. .... ~
SWAatara xsW haIertaisi woald fros Nav
hAterRa b Advantageous % ana LA5ar
and lnduariea u ~ Unitod alsaae.n
r;tst lrisa l,sX irb HeEss 2 Dn1L g
S-honA liswg "a ihs lartE 81 a. od bssl
Aa@ to ~
iks resA." o. 1. spWAapa .,,.......... ~
- eei lnar9t.T g1tEa Va lAvae7a9 ~
AHEENM N4H AANL NEaNa % N|HLL
hSvtaW. p. =. EAgagutl s..s........... ~
1e-r As g1rasAr ea6 ~ faE&" Osi TaeNG
IL rooss.ia1 a. t1iG assI.s ds:sass
l4--xssir ,s IS f;esiG5sSs PIe:2sa2s haI
asgs; y ? essrTg""~..'.-
A-"Tha Gtt 9N4sasa mai 4usztRa bqfso-
rtss ~ AheaAsesa and Arasrinsz Aar-
kTt. Bur-tefsFef ............-. ....... 2
W-atFa N 9sra1n, Hth &aAsaan- -. e. &
k-"Tsa Fru1gegu ~ 0as Sashnud 1uosA@
~ $1,000
IL D. TertN Eos . tAx.H Eaaph bEENL-. 3
ia ~ lrtzhaer Er2sia ~ NeaszuauaHsA." I
-" ESbesdon- y srcoauI 49,. -. &
kA-" NkaAu . Ta~gt 10 Aasus~= " g WDte8aa-
ts--rss AnuS-sa We'd isa,,a,rT. AEIn
st. Srsa 80 ga x uvsas j..k. RIhsaa. I
N@"for fhsH knrzbr Lrda tgtad S... (
~ GAosr fHk - rEaENau- ........ 8
vs." frnhssasg raA Esa SsaaNr.F hsas4sw In
....s.ss.sss.. n
~ AsysranAR Huavts sFp2. Naakty, dayaa0a ~ 49,
tnaexntsN * 40 yh.ass Ell HAf Ta|E erseresEa. ~
FFrar. Hfssrla etrl-a Yres. AAkreza ~ uesgV paa
hl1s4 s. . T a 81 .arNr 80 " ~ "a Eaur Z snN
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-01-30

TsaR 91asnusNa1s8 nnsaaa ungb NASHE6aess
SrPgsasaes N ~ Uqe-sa tsaleaa
T&en t8A EsDfs tua-S IN ~ agsai - ~
Basees aAssA hBsAa "a m uNaaev. apaaSsg1s
- eosa
FaG ns~rnnESCt4g H~E4agHH~hen nseaTzs
srrFA- tsa@a - s-saa yx1Nhp.&A bs=@ Gssa
Ns asaA-s ga @AaaA enc N A~1sonsas RVa
~, $3.50 gusA 10 HhA o1.aan-R
bERNA8 EnsgWa-E ha aeuag~ tsarA. sBa
sA~asS - ~. ~ A4ssA uua easasalssep 81 an
p%psAS - ~a-asal vva-eN~~Gha@A soaVapL su1pS
rash~a>-as sh~SssA-Nn = r@g 4es& 4 eoa M
tssswvat-sl ~ VVVnrSasua, ESssr4a n s0Ssta8
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-01-30

Lawyer dn Justices court)-Now.
young lady. you may take the stand.
Lady-Yes, sir. with pleasure.
Man lin a whisper)-There. that does
me up. She's my wife and she's 40 yearB
old. but the sugar on that lawyers
tongue win cost mo $75 for millinery be-
fore the end Of tho month West Shore.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-01-30
Yen s-aeuiGAo.A

60. In CD - l. s. I'll
3 Gauss IT Is thA sAly paper N Assaciss
that ,sSscRtes Aa0v,osu fVi~ ~ tAs Gait
I'd states
Bstaass Asasriea zirqs eash ~~sk ~
~SqSvAysNt 81 TIE ssatsaw Of a q eSst
Aeaisiy.
Epo4a.s AnsrSa hes 4 larger ssrYa .,
diinaga,shsS ssRstSSspEr lA&n any pager
Ia tan sOuaEy.
BseauAe it psisla dash vosk stprtaa. 81
ssys, po.Ws ava N~s@~alRAssea artsStea
freM sueA asthsrs ~ Aasee.
EszA ArlAsfa B1Aaszr csNsna
Faand tor HhsAcsNcn NgraaE EltEr
ssses Wy E3hsAad g9As1nr aSwnd
GvaA tar BNETnrs ThssaayaTo ApsaE--N&s
esAa Lee A.edrgw Q. Rkla3
RA HSssAtE WEApE EEissp Csnre
JAnasz Basssi LArgtI Adnairal Peu~bsc
Esear yps ssa4 Q1sAEsae ruhlEyW ayRSr
braak T. 3~Nnaassa SeaAss Wafhs@ssk Mbay
J 7. Trs0H bE1ags haRUr SSftgE
Reflect araat Js1Aa HRWEAd~Ba
n 0Alfr RssaeeH
Ana sseqes u eEUsES wa ~ e4aAny aa@Dtsi
BecNosp yvu Oaa iuoeeriss eve ysAI len
90 70, gK r,SutAs fer %, sareS ~Sn uA 81.
EesAsSa yss saA bay r ~ RRy s~Rs&sal-
er Ler Ma eSu@ " Per oeyy.
BsVanet < yen Wy L O~vT aSs& OaR EsM
fNlk Hsaba hAt 10 priHsiPlaS ass BOT
wVctAy sf ths sapPsrt Of svpy America
Oitnspa ysUr msNey val 10 refunded by sP.
S~lpaa0W 70
RxE A&svAsaAs pv1S arWxFa denRAsr.
BNE9 Msnr0o FIRST &8axago.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-01-30
STOCK BRANDS

TYR L.rsamAx ,uS,.-1o "a y,sha sas-
,s6,
"a ~ "1~ Is"
~.
S.sA d rs s$s@SsnUn ord eswhaSs "a aSa
PERISH q tas .sr1aAsry.
AZ se,ek ia Gsh2s Va sASug X X &aaS'ASs
ks V~S 70 S'''o %"T oVeH4A TSDs'7
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-01-30
Texas { Pacific BY.
ne a-seA Popular Rsuss Bsswosa as
EAST AND WEST.
gSsrs L6ue 70 Esw olOsaa Ead 70 An
PosYs IA Lsui4nna, Nsw kFz-
100, Asssaa aad Sal-
&arxbA.
FiVwfs Lin 70 t& Ewl, EM M
&TAse&.
-

Rsuaae Saay % Of RuAuOaa Pasess otso1-
ms ssss 10 ~ LsSAa va
TIE lEoE BOVETAlE RoTTE
sao Ahnt yszr Nsspta'rsaa Va EoOns = Pa
atas Railway. RU NaPa, aaas tasAss, &eant
ratos 49, ~ SsgaieoA hn4aslaoaea $50 "a
\ L. sARezagY, Gezss4a Ase~t, n FssO,
Zeasas,
X. c ARcER2, zppvuasg Passenger ANoaA
DelaAA, zu~a4
Z. ". M4cSLLsTaE. esssrNl Passenger
49, 'stehpt AgeaS DA&ea-
JzNo. A. @R4ET. s4ne0al Mszassr.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-01-30

The GfEeaAaeOa Vt tia CEIROG-
I6Lk b eqlRAl 10 ihat u Ala
TIRE OTHER san BBaRchOo
MOEHbng Fupsrs somb5ana.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-07

nm fgIIgWIBH lRHiH H9BHtIHHi mn
IN lBRs7 m NM ,IIHIW liHBfl HHaYj
n VIM gBFHHIl HHH IWIiIy IN An
RfH9l m IfNRI HH llHIgHHf i. M
1AIAIbH BHf HHfIHI .lHF lHHH
I1HHH IHHE N 8A# nm BHHlHBAlhH fB5H
HHH ElIHHIIIRl UNI HHhlHFfIf llIhI M
lHF ME- II IHfHl m IH8 e1I1HHf lHHfll
liN4hAHI9I l6l7AbIHH fHH bHa AHH
BHHfH M mn HH8|HHHf HfHHHH m
IfHhfr llgIHHIlRHl WA HHHlfHHHH III
DIH NHlIBH IIHIFlBHHHHHI NJ lBf1
IllIHI HHH liHy NH7lH lHIif HaHH
II lIINt HH0HHf #Gig aIIIhIlAIlIf lIIi
HHaHI m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-07

AZ 5s.h's.E.ts4H &G9,@Z WEIR
GeF bIksn E4orlHgl. F7hIIR, hM H
GH IIk.BoJ l|hlfh WIa7irA He@
Am bklRi H3Ygfl HQ@.. 9H. tlAH,lrlYl
FHfo faaIA45n Fr| Nh p0I0.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-07
AHlRflNA Nalfa

.Ibo .l8a8er uhaHh glD.. esI,.IG5.R
tH9 hark .IIaIyr.lfg nIlIIf1 Ql IllIQ
ad3h4as 160Di8I lIHNltah lANRllIA
HHsIff RlnH IN IllF 5lIfl4, fll l|BlH lIl-
hl4.8HtaaH4..#......s5I..I"a.I....I. . ,8.l
~ lhVRHk HHfRIalHIAiA#
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-07
ANNUAL MEETING.

I'IlE annual meeting Of stoekholders
| Of the kobaIa sugar Company viii
he held IT the office Of Mes-rs. Castle &
Cu1ke. Agents. on TUESDAY,, October
N, 1891, lt ~ o'clock A, ".
Per order
J., u AfHERTON,
1855 lgt Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-07
ANNUAL MEETING.

tI'IE annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Mutual Telephone
90 viii be held on FRIDAY, Oct. 10th,
NJ 2 O'Clock =. NJ, At the Company's
building. G. q. BERGER,
glj ~ Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-07
ANNUAL NJ EXITING.

vIl3 annual meeting Of Stockholders
Of Tie Haiku sugar Company viii
he held ~ the office of Mcs-rs Castle Il
Cooke. Agents. on MONDAY, October
20, 1891, ii II o'clock A, NJ.
Per order
j. Is. AIlIEKfON,
g85 lBt Secretary,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-07
pEPARIuREs

stml Gaan for Nwiliwilg kiIaaea END
lianalei
atmr l.ehua for Nun and uonoWu n Z
2 M
6chr Iihaliho for kaHa
Schr Sarah and Eliza for koQIau
sehr Mile MORT for kooa1
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-07
FOR SALE

. N Oxt-caleum Stereopticon by Me-
" Allistct of New York. Also about
800 slides. Apply Ut this office.
220 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-07

ANNUAL vi EXITING.

flllE annual meeting of stockholders
| Of the Pain Plantation will be held
nj tie Office Of Messrs. Castle Il Cooke,
Agents. on MONDAY, October 20, 1891,
NJ 10 o'elGck A. ~
Per order,
+. W. HOBRON,
200 ISL secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-07

uHE BULLETIN has double the
circulation Of any English daily
new spapcr published In the Kingdom.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-07

a ITNNTUIU TUUm !" N I'M ~
are KP&EW
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-07

READ NJ hilgHi6g partial iist n speea
Hilies a0d VA tie BflLttts ptieea b.
I'M BiatBR gGaf 6f1Fs ~ - doing
g6H Wjil sa9A bun time 500 mGHeY,
, 1891-06-24
THE CHINESE RIOTS.
A Chinese Account Of the
Trouble at Wuhu.
1t Was Due to the Superstition
of the Natives.
French and German Gunboats
Subdue the Mob.

SAN Francisco, Cal, June 23.-The
steamer Gaelic arrived today from Yoko-
hama and Hong Kong. The North
China Netcs, in its account of the Wuhu
riots, says it had been reported for several
days hat a Chinese mob had determined
to loot and burn the property of the
Jesuits at Wuhu, owing to a rumor that
a number of Chinese children had been
killed and their eyes taken out by the
Jesuit fathers to make medicine. May
II a mob gathered, drove out the mis-
sionaries and destroyed the buildings.
The mob then proceeded to the English
consulate and destroyed considerable
property by throwing rocks. The British
consul and his wife escaped dressed 10
Chinese costume, and. with other foreign
ers, embarked on the China Navigation
company's receiving ship. A number of
foreigners, headed by the British consul.
armed themselves and passed the night at
the custom house. where. assisted by a
local Chinese magistrate. they twice re.
PEELED a mob who attempted to loot
and burn the buildings. The next after
noon three Chinese gunboats arrived and
quoted the mob. The rioters did not
make any demonstration against the
American Methodist Episcopal mission,
but, on the advice of the British consul,
the missionaries also embarked 10 the
steamer which brought all to Shanghai.
On the 10th of May the rioters made an
attack on the Roman Catholic mission
there, on account of some rumors prevail
ing at Wuhu. The priests succeeded in
the mob away. Rioters made a
descent also on an inland mission near
North Gate, but the authorities prevented
serious damage. A French man-of-war
was sent Tor and her commander informed
the governor if the rioters did not obey
the mandate of the magistrate, he would
not hesitate to take strong measures. A
German gun-boat also arrived the day al
ter and co operated in the efforts to secure
protection for the missionaries.
AT last advices, however, placards had
been posted by the rioters declaring that
the mission building would be destroyed
May %, and threatening foreign.
nra
, 1891-06-24
BASE BALL.


CHICAGO. June 23.-Anson's Colts de-
feated Cincinnati this afternoon by good
batting. Score-Chicago 5, Cincinnati ?.
Batteries -Luby and Bowman, Rhines
and Harrington.
CLEVELAND. June 23.-The home
team pounded the bali in every direction
today. CALVIN was injured in the fourth
and Baldwin took ms place, but with no
better success. Score-Cleveland IA.
Pittsburg 3. Batteries-Young and Zim-
mer. Baldwin and Mack.
New YORK, June % The Giants
went to Brooklyn today with blood in their
eyes and they fairly annihilated the Bride
grooms, Score-New York II, BROOKLYN
3, Batteries-Rusie and Buckley, Terry,
Hemming and KiuslOw.
PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-The Phillies
defeated Boston this afternoon in one OF
the best played and exciting games of the
season. Score-Boston ,, Phillies 3
Batteries-Getzein and Bennett. Esper
and Clements.
, 1891-06-24

Topeka, Kas., June Estate Lect-
urer PratLcr of the Kansas Farmers AL
lance has addressed a communication to
the district alliances setting forth a plan
fol organization in compliance with in
structions formulated at the Washington
meeting last February. 1t is important
as showing that a system OF cooperation
is to hereafter torn the sub structure of
the alliance movement. On this point
the address says: We have been work
ing on the competitive plan until we are
nearly a nation of wealth producing pau
pers. Others have been working upon
the cooperative plan and are wealthy.
Show the difference to our people. We
are the masters of the situation. not only
politically but from a business standpoint.
both in buying and selling. if we will only
learn the great lesson of cooperation.
Present an unbroken front and march to
victory. Then millions OF wage slaves will
soon be emancipated and happiness and
prosperity be our reward. The labOrer
is worthy of his hire, and, by the eternal,
he shall have il.