davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-02
A New Colonization Scheme.

The st. Louis Post-Dispatch says the
scheme to establish colonies of German
immigrants in the Southern States,
which is backed up by German syndi-
cate, which was outlined some time ago,
is about to be realized. The syndicate,
which is made up of several bankers, one
or two members OF the Reichstag and
at least two noblemen, desired 250,0 900
acres of land in the cotton belt and
entered into correspondence with a
view of buying Mobile q Ohio Railroad
lands. A committee Will come to st.
Louis and go to Alabama and inspect
the lands which the road has for sale.
The secretary of the syndicate writes
that the first colony of "Rhenish farm
ers,' consisting of l ZOO families, will
be ready to sail in short time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-02
weekly Bank Statement.
New YORK, Aug. 2S.-The weekly bank
~ fo1 Oh
Alpine Travellers Killed.

BERLIN, Aug, 29.-The Alpine trav
eler Maurice Petitgar has been killed
by falling into a crevasse near Cour-
mayeur, Italy. Judge Hoist, of Berlin,
started on the 10th inst. to ascend Mt.
Terglon, in the Carnic Alps. He was
unaccompanied by guide and has not
been seen since. He has undoubtedly
xoar;cbo6
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-02
A Nice Little Gift.

Mrs. H. NJ. Hotchkiss has presented
$275, 900 to the Yale preparatory school,
which she founded. In addition to
this gift Mrs. Hotchkiss has given the
school seventv-five acres of land.
Seventy-five thousand dollars of the
cash gift will be expended upon build
ing and the remainder will be used as
an endowment fund for professor
ships
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-02
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Chicago School super,ntendent.

Chicago School superintendent.
George Rowland, superintendent of
public schools, Chicago, handed in his
resignation to the Board of Public In
struction on the 26th. Age and desire
for travel are given as his reasons. 1t
was undoubtedly influenced too by the
result of the recent squabble in the
hoard
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-02
Twenty-Four Children.

Mrs. Rebecca Rubenstein arrived at
the barge office, New York, on the oath,
from Odessa, bringing with her twenty
four children. Their ages ranged from
l to % years. The Rubenstein's are in
good circumstances and Will settle in
this city. The father of the family also
accompanied his children to this coun-
try. Mrs. Rubenstein is As wears old.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-02
SISTERS OF CHARITY TO TEACH.
They VIII be Employed in Texas State
Schools Hereafter.

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 29.-The Board Of
Education has granted certificates to
twenty-one Sisters of Charity to teach
in the free public schools of Texas.
This IS q new feature, and IS
in accordance with late ruling of the
encouragement that they are entitled
to certificates as long SIS they do not
teach the doctrines of their church in
the school
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-02
VOTE FOR A UNIFORMED RANK.
Sons of Veterans Decide on Forming s
Military Branch.

MILITARY BRANCH.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Aug 27.-The re-
port of the committee on uniform rank,
providing plan for the organization
and code for the government of mil
itary rank to be known as the Sons of
Veterans Guards, has been adopted by
the Sons of Veterans Encampment. It
provides fer the regular organization of
companies, regiments and brigades, uni
formed and differed as the United
States army is
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-02
CAMPBELL CHAMPION.
Result of the Worlds Champio ship
Match at Newport To-day.

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 26.-Clarence
Hobart was beaten by 0. S. Campbell in
the tennis match for the championship
of the United States, played here this
morning. Campbell won by the follow
ing, scores: 2-6, 75, 10, 62. 6-2.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-02
Hobart the IennIs champion

NEWPORT, r. T., Aug. 25.-Hobart de-
feated Hovey in the all comers' tennis
match.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-02

Mr.. Raikes, who was So years of age,
was educated at Shrewsbury school and
Trinity College, Cambridge. He was
called to the bar at the Inner Temple
in 1868, and elected bencher in 1880.
In Parliament he represented Chester
for twelve years, subsequently sitting
for Preston, and from 1874 to 1880
was chairman of the ways and
means and deputy speaker of the House
member of the Privy Council, and in
general in the Salisbury ministry. Mr..
Raikes was active in the management of
several railway enterprises and in
church affairs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-02
POSTMASTER GENERAL DIES.
Meets Death Suddenly from an Electri,

Meets Death Suddenly from an Electric
Shock.
The postmaster-general of England,
FL. c. Raikes, is dead. Mr.. Raikes, who
was recovering from an indisposition,
went out walking on the 23d, when he
received a severe electric shock during
thunder storm. He was Immediately
taken to his home and medical assist
ance promptly summoned. Illness had,
however, so exhausted the postmaster
general that he could not survive the
shock.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-02
ST LOUIS.
TAIEnN

WHEAT-No. 2Red.~......,,........s 80 @ 991f
CoRN-MiXed.. Observation-Disclosures. 60
OATS-No. 2......"........................ 80
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-02

CoRN-No ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
ROMANCE OF TO-DAY.
Young America 3Isrries the Kings Dsugh-
ter and iI-cOmos Prime Minister.
fNyt.lNrraph 70 tho Dispatch.l

CHICAGO, September pa special from
san Francisco SAYS: 4 romantic story
comes from the laumoto isiards IN tins
South Pacihc. William Gibson has just
returned from there and says that Samuel
Harris, twtnty-siy years old, who was
born aud reared here and has been for fye
years IL tho Islands, has married tue
daughter Of King TokotaIa, and has been
made Prime Minister. When Harris lef.
san Francisco he went 10 trade IN tie
Islands. lie hal a small capital. but be
turned !. 10 good account. and soon be
came identified with the peari-,isnerles q
the harbOr OF Iokathia. and QUICKLY mad
so much money that for two or three
years he has controlled Tho fisheries aud IS
known as the Pearl King. The King OF
tie Islands Is proud Of his enter
pri-ing son-n-law. and openly states
that at his death lie Will confer
the sceptro on him. Tho Psumoto
Islands are a long way ut II the south
Pacific. They are east Of the Society
group and are part OF what is known as
the Lower Archipelago. Tho Paumotos,
which compris. some 5000 miles in area.
are independent of tie French. and Iar-
us. az Prime Minister and hoir TO the
throne SAYS ;hat he viii take good care
that the French DO not get their grip on
the country. The population of tho Pau
motos is ABOUT 5000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
FLORlpA'S SENATORSHlP.
Another Complication-sccrcta Craw.
ford VIII Not Recognize Davidson.
[By telegraph to tho Dispstch.l


PENSACOLA. FLA. September 26.-The
Pensacola Daily Ne,rs will nuolish tom =
row morning a special from Tallahassee
giving auo,he complication IN the senate
rial situation. Secre tary- oi-State Craw-.
ford refuses t. attest the commission Of
ex- Congressman Davidson, appointed bv
Governor .IemIng tOsucceed Senator Call.
CrawfOr II an Old-line Wing and says the
great seal of the State, of winch he ~ the
en- -toi!an, shall neverGdorn any certificate
for Call > successor, unless it Ii Call him.
self. The florida Supreme Court Will con-
yene OH the 18th proximo and the Governor
Will apply for a Inandamus TO compel COM
pllgnce with the constitutional require
ment providing that the Secretary OF State
shall attest ali COMMISSIONS issued by the
Executive. Many people IN Tallahassee be-
lieve that Secretary CrawioT. Will go to
Jail rather than obey The mandate II issuo d
by the Supreme Court. and the antl-Call
men seem confident of forcing the Secre-
tary to attest Davldson's appointment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
SAN DOMINGO.
Unclc Sans Advantages Under the Reel
procity Arrangement.
IBy teleeraph 10 NE DIspatch.l

WAsuISGTO~. SepteIab Dor 2j.-t or several
wear past he dominican Republic has been
maintaining in its tariff freo-hst articles
for tho SPECIAL encouragement Of lts agrl-
cultural industries. b. the terms o. It's
present reciprocity arrangement with the
United States tbs free-list WAS To be aboi-
ishod for ala countries except the nitcd
States when the reciprocity treaty went
into effect. In accordance with this agree
ment the President OF san Domingo,
under date OF August sth. has published
decree abol.shng this free-list and restor-
il ell the articles named n It to the rate
of dnt'es fixed in the general tarlH. when
is an AVERAGE ~ 90 per cent. al raiort1n.
by this action The recirrocity treaty IS
greatly increased IN value 70 the United
States.
Ihe articles or this free list embraced,
among Others, all classes of machinery,
tools. and implements or he devel cpment
of agricultural and industrial siqblish-
rnents, taIlov and oil for mGc merry;
puauo and manure- zinc aud galvanized
iron; coOperage: sacks for SUGAR; railroad
material and equipment; barbed w.fe and
coai. In addition there was list of artl-
cla admitted al duty Of ~ per cent. al
yd'Orep. which also have been raised 70 the
full tariff rates. embracing wood and lum-
Der a. all kinds silingle,. tiles, sl?tc. and
all {. hcr materials tor roofing; brlck, nag
stones. cement, iron. steel, aud copper IN
sneets or bars nails and screws; tubing
OF iron, copper. or Lad; corlase wagons.
carts, whe clbarrOws: boats and lighters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
Az ENGLISH EVENT.
KEYSTONE STATE RASCaLlTY,
Or Alleged Rnscaiiiy-To Ee Looked Int
by the Senate.
nv tcIeernph % the Dispatch.l

by telecrnpn 10 VEG DsVaicnsl
H.RYIsBuEG, Pa. September 2G.-This
eveninc Il proclamation was issued by
Governor pattIson converting the Senate
III extraordinary session Oh tuesday. OctO-
Der 10. 1897. Tie preamble sets forth that
grave charges have been made against the
Audiior-ueneral and State Treasurer, most
seriously refectlug upon the discharge OF
Their official duties that 1t Is proper that
diligent inquiry should be made whether
or not reasonable cause exists for their
removal: that there Is conviction III the
public mind that they have been grossly
inefficient and entirely wanting IN duo
fidelity: that il the charges be established
the Senate should take action looking TO tho
removal of the officials l, Is also set
forth that much of the State money lot
through Bsrisley would be II the treasury
II the Auditor General and State Treasurer
had performed thelr duties with fidelity.
and further, that Rar1slcv's refusal 10 dis
close any information whatever rs TO the
conduct o. these of ;als has compelled
the abandonment of proposed criminal
prosecutions. AZ least for i time. Proper
luQu ~ by the Senate. tie Governor
thinks. may develop evidence sufficient to
satisfy It's members that reasonable eau .
exists fox tie removal of the Auditor
General ami state Treasurer.
This evening the Governor also address,
ed communication to Senator smith,
chairman OF tho committee appointed 10
investigate the Offices of the Auditor
General and State Treasurer, asking that
he permit the Attorncv-GenGal 10 be
present and participate IN the further In
vest cations OF his committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
THE RACES.
Yes.srdny's Winning Horses at Iatonin
and Observation-Disclosures Sold.
ny telegraph 10 the Dispa,ch.l

CINCINNATI, September 26.-Another fine
afternoons sport was wit essed by largo
crowd Al LatOnia to-day. In the stake
race lri.h Chief, good second fayorlte
atatoI. bolted at the tirst-quarter pole
and stopped running. Before the races
Kingmau was sold az pubic auction 70
John +. Madden, OF Lexington, Tor
$4,000.
Colonel Wheatley won; Harry Weldon
second. Grandpa third. Time. l:45&,
second race-one mile aud seventy
yards-Hop won; Patrick second, Pm
lora third. lime, l:i6s..
Third race-one mile and an eighth
whitney won; Anna second. business
third. Time, l:55S.
s,aLcs one mIle-Lillan Beatrice won ;
Madden second, perblaise third. lime,
rim receive furlongs,-Lou Dudley
won. Salhe Tavlor second, Ollie Glenn
third Time. los.
SiTth race-fve furlongs -PuIyear ID.
won; Rally second. Bullet third. lime
l:0i.
Ar nRAyEsEND-LAEGE ATTENDANCE.
CHAvrsYNp, n. Y, September 26.-lhe
Attendance this afternoon tar surpassed
that of INV other day of the meeting thus
far fully 10000 persons being present. ,.
Fir.t rGce-for beaten horses, Sl,ooo
added, SIX furlongs-kosa II. won ler-
r,iior second, IormeltOr third. lime,
1:4l4. o
fnrJone-Russell won; Strathmeath
sscond. Senorita third. lime. l:5iA:
Third race-the Holly handicap. $1,000
added six furlongs-Curt Gum won;
Fred. Lee second, Charade third. Time,
lis. ,., an ,oo
added. one mile and furlong-Ju
Morrow won; Kingston second refer
third Time, l:S5S4. 40, h.,f
frrionos~-Galinda won; Pan Handle sec
nnS 81. Carolus third. Time. log.
Sixth race-purse $1,000, one and one
s,r,eenth miles-NIiss Belle won; Salvlni
second. Melsnie third. Time. 1:505s.
GLOUCESTER EVENTS.
G1oucEsrsR, n. j., September 26.-fol-
lowing are the results Of to-day,s events I;
'o E,rst rsce-six and one quarter furlongs-
S,umber won; Bohemian second, owen
Golden third. Time, 1:2l5s. ~
Second race-four and one-half fur-
longs Macintosh won; Majestic second,
I'd Marks third. Time, 67t.,
THIRD race-six and one half furlongs-
Fclinse won: Sir Rea second, Sweetbread
'n Tonr,h race-four and one half furlongs-
Maid of Barney won Adair second, TX
press third. Time. 65sl:
FIFTH race-one mile-vosburg won;
White Nose second, Corticelli third. Time.
SIKH race-seven eighths OF mile
Rnckeye won; Blackburn second, Carmel
tie third. Time, 1881.
GLOUCESTER ENTRIES FoB TOMORROW.
Frat race-four and half furlonRs, SELL
mo lfifteep )-Thad. Rowe, 14l; Penzanze.
isS. Repeater, I26 James A. H., l2S IA
, Si i22; Lost Star. Carlow, Festus,
GIsnsll. 100: Citizen, ia; Nomad, Lomax,
Sio Battle Cry. Fleetfoot, lN; Nsttie, lGl.
Sacond rsce-three quarters OF mile,
twoyeaTolds. selling q Td nSs' a Msa n'
sosh Budd Erwin. Judge Toney, ITO Flat
t ter' Jessi.a. H.; Uncle Sim. loo; Ryan,
Frank s.. Ios; Jersey. disappointment.
'0 Third rscs-ops milo. thres-yssr-olds.
selling (sight-A. o. H.. Warrington LOO;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27

Psstilsncc. 102; Maggie r.. Prince Charm
ing, 20 ONE, julie G.. 81; Ed. Beaman,, 20
Fourth rsce-onc and one-eighth miles
selling fteen)-Tattler, lls; harwood.
King Idle, John Jay s.. Middlestonc, 10;
Clamor. Glendale. LOG; Question, lV9 :
Dousman. Amboy. Sam D.. King ldier'
Roger. Mackenzie. Brown Duke, 1o2.
Fifth race-six and q half furlongs
leleven) Eclipse. ia; Joe Courtney, IA;
Tombov. LOG Mohican. Belle dor. l0o /;
flambcsu, 10l: Rafter. 100: Oberlin, so;
Punster. IT.. Radiant. Ella. %. :,
Sixth race-three quarters Of mile. sell
ing fourteen l-Fitzrov 1I6: DIR. Heimuth.
ia: Little Addie. Basil Duke. l09: Noon
dav. los; Norwood Logan. 100; Biliy
Harris. Garrison, Blackburn. Hcmet, l0l
Cornelia, lOl; Prince Albert, Vs.; Wenonah,
u.
An ENGLISH EVENT.
LONDON, September 26.-1his was the
third day of the Manchester se2temoe
meeting. Tie race of the day was that Tor
the Lancashire Plate Of Ii.00) sovereigns.
for two-year-olds. seven furlOngs. Inc
race was won by Signorina; Orme second,
and Marta ,On third.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
Raid on Cotton-P!csers.

M.nrAsyA, ARK, September 26:-Forty
armed negroes have appeared in 81. Fran
els township and have driven all the cot;
ton-pickers from the fields and burned
Mr.. Bonds Clubhouse. They threaten TO
drive ali pickers out and burn all gin
houses. The Sheriff Is on the ground with
wits for the leaders. Another posse left
Mariana this morning by his orders.
Much excitement prevails, as q majority
OF the marauding band IS composed OF
non-residents. and the authorities anticI-
pate aerioua trOuble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27


I.'-s 'oid me IN a con-
!al with her several
'... ......t,...t..., o. E,cb-
~
''"l'' Most oi her
t.e. spent a. Besuyoir,
.armilg home 10 VIII
.,-.. ,.,..,,, ,,si, tbe .um-
g. ...... .,... .,..if 49,;
' an Gnu az .
"~i ''.o "a % - -.
'-r vac ue-tn % nVI
..- .''vh wiz III
-'i' her inuc, ~ tns
"..' 20. NarraFansett Pier.
-. '"t,ns AL ~"
s,t INC - Tho cbil.
't hase.. Here nearly every
p, ID me place called 70
..,....i. =. -. I'es''; Az w. W.
f-r...,. "' III h'I 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
soe2w,r&suImSw4s


~ THEIR HOMES. EyesybOiy buys them.
s10 ~ s2S per week easily made. So - perioncs
nalessafy. Goods triG'lfai; sell the mseives.
Address ROYAL GARTER COMPANY, Circia.
natl, ONO. 80 3ENSsuot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
Turkey "D-niges OF" II.

[By Anglo-Amcrcan cable to the Dispatch.)
Cos>r,NrIyor1Y sep.em Der 26. -The Porte
denies that the turkish Governor and AL
other Turkish officials have fled from
Sara. the capital of Yomen, and that the
insurgents have captured Hedeida on the
Red Sea. The Porto also denies that there
is any truth in the reported massacre OF
Christians in Armenia by band of kurds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
Protection for Britons in Africa.

TBy AngIc-Amefcah cHDI' 20 ITO DIspHIcn'I
GIBRALTAR, September 26.-Her Macs
tvs steamship Goshawk. four guns, 40
ton. is0-hoTse power gum ost, commanded
by Commander Edward L. Chapman. has
been dispatched to Cape JUDY, on the west
coast Of Sahara, opposite Fuerteventna,
one Of the Cary Islands, whore the Moors
have rebeled and threaten to destroy a
factory gned aud operated by British
snhincfs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
Suyannah's Fire.

SAVANNAH. Ga, September 26.-rho fire.
men played all day on the ruins OF the IRE
BY which Guckenheimer wholesale gro;
Gerry and Solomon d Sons grocery and
liquor-house and three other houses were
burned last night. The total losses oy
the fre foot no $3.50. 200, covered by $685..
600 insurance. Both the firms which SUI;
fered most heavily by the fire will rebuild
At onCa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
Captain A. w. Fisher Paraiy1ed'

WARRINGTON. September 26.-Captain A.
w. Fisher, of North Carolina, chief clerk
of tho Pension Bureau, was to-day stricken
with paralysis of the right side while at
work ut his desk. He WAS removed to ms
home. aud his physicians after an exami:
nation. expressed themselves - hopeful Of
his IocoyaSy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
UP IN A BALLOON.
The Aeronauts Come Gown Agsin-Ons
Dead, the Other Injured.
[By leIegraph % the DL,patch.

IHI w sI"PII 70 -'I0 = '''-1'-71'l
DETROIT. MIcH.. September IA dis
patch from Vt. Pleasant, Mich, states
that Lewis Is. Earl, OF Marshal, Mich. went
up In balloon there yesterday with Frank
Thayer. of Mt. Pleasant. Earl was gong
TO lump with parachute and Thayer
va, gong to come down with the balloon.
The trapeze-rJpe broke when the balloon
was up short distance. Earls neck was
broken and he died at once Thayer suf-
fered a broken arm and internal injuries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
THE UNION PACIFIC TRUST NOTES.
Notbin: small About DAY Gould In Con-
uection Herewith.
lBy telegraph to the D.spatch.l

TBy teItBTapn 70 IHc D'sFuIVH'I
NEW YORK, September 26.-The credit:
tors committee OF the Union Pacific road
met to-day. and on their adjournment II
was announced that four OF the S5,500,O 900
col ateral trust-notesi for the extensi II OF tie
floating debt offered through Drexel. Mol
gan a CO. had already been subscribed for.
Jay Gould subscribed for Sl,0OO,OO0 and
sent his check for 100000. the 10 per
cent required on the date of subscription
early in the morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
rur yArIcAs 49, rnE 1RIpLE ALLlANcF.

Tie note Of the Vatican to the Nuncios,
at Berlin and Vienna. declaring malicious
the report that the Pope had taken steps
against The Triple Alliance. Is said to have
irrtated greatly tho group who Intended
that the Pope should become On active
opponent Of tho Alliance. Tho note WIS
well received in Germany and Aus ria, but
1t made a bad impression IN France whero
10 was hoped to have the Pope for an ally.
Neither was it well received blythe Vatican
press IN Rome, which maintains the ne
cesslty If intimate relations with France,
upon which as the eldest daughter OF tie
Church. II can count for support IN splrlt-
ual ques lions, and urges tho policy az an
open support If the republic IN political
a1lestions. and especially a. against tho
Triple Alliance. The protests OF the Ger
man Catholic press against any NEEDING
OF the Vatican IN politics, and its upani-
nous support OF the iOregn policy OF Ger-
many. coupled with a declaration that tho
devotion VI German Catholics 20 the inter
ess Of tho FatherlaDd could exist without
prejudice 70 their devotion 10 the Holy
Ia her N spiritual matters. shows the
danger that las been avoided. II Is grave
" asserted that in the present state OF
European politics different course from
that taken by tie Vatican might have pro-
yoked sentiment in Germany suthcent 10
cause "A schism ia tho Church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
vhe .fesuits Compensated by China.

(By Anglo-Americln cable TO the Disps'ch.l
PARIS FRAscH. September 26.-Le Jour
SAYS that the Chinese Government has
granted to the Je-uits an immense tract or
land as compensation for losses which the
order suffered during the recent riots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
Fai,ure On. SpecuIations.

by Anglo-American cable to the Dispa'ch.l
ANTWERP, September 26.-The old firm
of I. Fuchs. of this city, has failed. The
failure il understood to be due to ,disas;;
trous specuatons il coffee, wool, aud
South American securities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27

WANTED, BOOKKEEPING By A
w THOkOt GuLl RELIABLE BOOK
KEEPER, Bno has r position now, bat could
spare four or i've hours TO moro work Address
d. r. ~, Box l27, city. SO gilt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27

The Springs season is now over and &C,
oo,dino 70 the humorous magazines ana
noners the summer girl" will return to
he, home and "cut' the gentleman-ac-
ouaintances she made among the noun
,a,ns or Oh the sandy seashore., AT any
rate tho boys have the consolatiSn OF
knowing that inasmuch as along w ,.ia ,uo
'..si ,e,iremeut will only serve 10 neal the
,n",,riss winch have been caused their
n,irses by August extravagances ana 1.-TWO
ft,es Several Of the german CLUBS, now,
ever. are now being reorganized, ana
during tho Far two or three Dlg dancco
u ..'i1 - ~. Zen TEE IDLE REPosTEB.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27

WANTED, COLLECTING TO DO
w by onc WHO has had long experience.
an give eve best reference. Address COLI 7, l.
Or, Box -, c'ty AZ 2i-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27

WANTED, TWENTY DlTCHEhS
w urar the HIN LloHun"n site. just north
Of Colonel Bryans, on tho hermitage road.
IL. oil q. II. A. BALI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
want Able Representatives.
= n. y,i.ior Of the DISPATCH:

To 0.r Editor Of the DisOdch:
have voted in the city of Richmona
thirty wears and have seen many ape re-
representatives. from this city IN the legs,
latnre who we're the peers of any men IN
his country, aud we should have then
now. They can be found now rs 't ,S,s
Here is ticket that will do hoh9r 10 .n's
city and country; let the goou p1op ~
amen:
; For tho Legislature
Hon. James II. Dooley,
Hon. Henry X. Pollard,
Hon. Is. Is. Munford.
Judge george L. Christian, sn.r,v,,.