davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
1t Was q Tie.

The polo match played last evening at the
Natatorium between the Natatorium team
and team selected from members OF the
Pittsburg ball team, was very well con-
tested and exciting contest. Each side had
a goal to its credit when the allotted time was
up. The Pittsburg ball players team were
Becllley, Berger, Carroll, Baldwin, Fields
and Graves
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
rITTsBURG. r B P A

PlttSbnrg. PhlIa-
delphia, !. Two-hase hits-Mack, DeleIanty,
Myers, Shindle. Total bases on hits-PIt:sburg b:
Philadelphia u. First base on errors-Pittsbnrg.
:; Philadelphia, 4. First base hals-AIlllcr. 8;
Becklcy Hanlon. King. Hamilton, Thompson,
Clements Shnde. Sacrifice hts-Miller Becklev
-Bierbauer, Reilly. King. Thompson, Delehanty
Stolen bases-IIanlon, Hamilton. Thompson Shin
die. Struck Out-Shindle. Passed balls Glenn
eHts, B. Wild pitch-King. Left on bascs-Pitts-
burg, .; Philadelphia. 3. Time - Two hours and
i've minutes. CMpire-Lynch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
drive was probably the longest hit ever made
on the groOnd Score:
CHICAGO. r u PA EISEw J

SUMMARY-Earned runs New York. 6. Two
base hits-Gore, Bassett. Three base hits-Tiernan
3 Connor, Hutchinson. Home runs.O' 'Rourke,
Connor. Stolen bases-WilmOt. Double plays
Dahlen (unasSisted), Dahlen, Whistler and Connor,
Kittridge and Anson. First base on oals-Of
usie, 6: off Hutchinson. .. Hit by pitched ball
Gore. Struck lout-By Rusie. s; by Hutchinson,5.
Time-0ne hour and IS minutes. Umpires-Pow-
ers and Ratfin.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
Drowned While Swimming.

NEWARK, July. 13.-This evening William
Cassell, a Baltimore and Ohio brakeman,
and Ed Tinkey, q fireman, went in swim
ming al Licking river, at the foot of Webb
street, and Cassell was taken with cramps
and drowned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14

~ ID iI Iyu IuLs-OITVtIahu, Brupk-
pinkney. Daily. Th-ee-base hits-Davis Cbilds
Stolen hases-Doyle, ., johnson, Ward. ;; Grif-
m, ?; Daily; Double plays1Johnson to Virtue;
Pinkney. First base on balls-By Knauss. .; by
Gruhcr, 3; by Terry, 3; by Hemmng, q
Struck out-By KnausS, /; by Gruber, q;
by Terry. 3: by Henlming. .. Wild pitch
es-Gruber, =. Left on bases-Cleveland o.;
Brooklyn. :. First base on errors-Cleveland, l:
BROOKLYN, >. Time of game-Two hours and 25 min
utCs. Umpirc-Hurst.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
New Bonds Coming Out,

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The first lot of ~
per cent bonds to be continued at per cent
was checked off on the books of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury this morning, and the
bonds have been referred to the Register of
the Treasury.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
BIG LUMBER TRUST.
A st. Louis Lumber Firms Property Turned
Over to a Syndicate.

Over to Syndicate.
ST. LOUIS, July 13-The Knapp-Stout Lum-
Der Company, about whose sale to the En-
glish syndicate there have been many un-
founded rumors lately, has entered a new
incorporation, with capital stock of 5000, :
OO0 Subscription books will be opened to
subscribers next Thursday by the American
Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago, which
will manage the organization.
The stock to be issued is divided into 81,
600 900 of preferred stock and q, 100000 of
common stock. Half of the preferred and
common stock has been taken, and all the
bonds, So, 100000 worth, are already SUBJ
scribed for: The assets of the company are
worth $10,S 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
Hammond VIII Run Cramer.

Tom Hammond, the sprinter, of Duquesne,
writes this paper to the following effect: He
will run John Cramer, of Pittsburg, 100
yards on even terms for $3.50 side; or lie
will concede Ed Kinsey or Beatty each one
and half yards start in 100 yards for $3.50
side. An answer through this paper will be
attended to.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL.
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES
What the Upper Gauges Show,

BRowNSvILLE-River5 feet 1 inch and station.
arv. Weather clear. Temperature 800 at4 P. NJ.
WARREN-River stationary at low water mark
Weather clear and warm.
MoRGANTowN-River feet 10 inches and falling.
Weather clear. Temperature $50 at4P.M.
ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoN-River3 feet inches and
falling. Weather clear and warm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14

SUMMARY-Earned runs-Bostons z. Two-base
hit-Long Three-base hits-Reilly, Long, Nash,
Brodie. Stolen hase-StOvey. Double pays-Mc-
Phee, Reilly; Quinn, Long and Tucker, First
base balls-By Radbourne. 2; by Nichols, 2.
Hit by pitched ball-Tucker. Nichols. Struck out
BY Nichols, 8. Wild pitch-Radbourne. Time
-McQuaid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
PITTsBURG PRICES TO BE PAID.
The Strike at Rolling Mill in st. Louis ]
Not Yet Settled.

Not Yet Settled.
ST. LOUIS, July 13.-The strike at the
NeiGrnghaus Rolling Mill is as far from
settlement as on the first day. The trouble
was originally caused by the men trying to
enforce an association rule which provides
that the rollers shall pay their own shear
erS.
The Neidringhaus Brothers declined to
allow that to be done. Now the firm have,
decided to pay Pittsburg prices and employ
all corners giving the preference to employees
who wish to return and will enter into
three years contract with any one who de-
sires to come from Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14

State against defaulting Treasurer Tate's
bondsmen decision adverse to the State
was rendered to-day An appeal will be
taken. The amount involved Is $50, 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
Drowned While Saving n Ha,

CoNNELLsvILLE July 13.-Thomas Fender
son was drowned here to-day while trying
to save his sweetheart's hat. He was en-
gagged to Miss Owens. of McKeesport, who
was with him in boat at the time of the ac-
cident.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14

AT Baltimore
Baltimore .................2 o o o o -
Columbus. ............O o o o o o. o
SUMAARY-Hits-Baltimor 4: Columbus, s.
Errors-Baltimore, 2; Columbus 3. Batteries
Mcmahon and Robinson, knell and Dowse.
AT Philadelphia
Athletics. s...................o 5s22 e-l2
Louisville. ........... .......0 . o o o o o o 2
Observation-Disclosures 10; Louisville. s.
Errors-Athletics, .; Louisville s. Batteries
Sanders and Miligan; Cahir and Ryan.
At Washington
Washington. o Q-5
st. Louis ..............4 o ] o o o I-6
SUMMARY-Hits-Washing IL; ST. Louis, IL.
Errors-W ashington. .; st. Louis, 4. Batteries
Foreman and MCGUIRE; Stivetts, Griffith and Cook.
At Boston
Boston .-...-...-...2 l o.
Cincinnati. i.................1 O.
SUMMART-Hits-Boston. g; Cincinnati, 4. Err
rors-Boston. 0; Cincinnati. 5. Batteries-Had-
dock and Murphy; Mains, Hurley and Kelly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
USED POOR JUDGMENT.
The Reds Play Like the Pittsburgs and Are
Beaten by the Bostons.

Beaten by the Bostons.
CINCINNATI, July BLACK of judgment
in batting and poor, though errorless field
ing by certain players, lost the game to Bos-
ton to-day. Marr played probably his last
game with the Cincinnati Reds, as Curtis,
newly received from Denver, is expected
here in time for to-morrow's game. Attend
ance l,505. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14

Kentucky's Treasurer's Bondsmen Win.
LOUISVILLE, July BIN the suit by the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
RusIE PITCHED AGAIN,
He Faced Anson's CoIts.for the Third Con-
secutive Time and Won.

CHICAGO, July lS-Hutchinson raped out
a three-bagger in the second after the bases
had been filed by Rusie's wildness, saving
the colts from q shut-out, as they never had
another show to score. The game was
pretty one, an excusable muf by Ryan
being the only misplay. Connor's home run
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
The League Record.
Association Games.
At Palfimnra

Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Boston at Chicago.
Phila. at Cincinnati. New York at Cleveland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
The Association Record.
To-Day's Association Games.
New York and Pennsylvania League.

At Olean-
Qlean. ................o o-l5
Elmira. ....... .........0 o.
SUIMARY-Hits Olean, IL; Elmira, T. Errors
Olean, =; Elmry, Z. Batteries-Bradley and Doyle;
Sneedcn and PITT. Umpire-0' Brien.
AT Bradford
Bradford ........... .......O 40 IL
Erie. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . o 2 o.
SCMMARY-Hits-Bradford, Q: Erie, 5. Errors
Bradford. 8: Erie, /. Batteries-Shearon and Land;
Jones and Cole. Umpire-Hanlon.
At Meadville-
Meadville. l 90 o-7
jamestown ...:......:-..:.0 IS
sUMMARY-Hits-Meadvill Z: Jamestown l2.
ErrOrs-Meadyille, /: jamestown. 4. Batteries
Pagan and Flannigan; Taylor and Williams. Um-
pire-Hoagland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
VERY BADLY BEATEN.
The Clevelands walIoped Quite Severely
Dy the Brooklyns

CLEVELAND, O., July l3.-The local team
started out as though itwculd win the game,
but the. Brooklyns hit Knauss hard and
Gruber was called in. He was pounded
even harder than knauss. Mexican played
miserable game and Doyle caught badly.
Attendance 1880. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
THE WEATHER.

For Western Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and Ohio:
Generally Fair, continued
High Temperature Except
Light Shoacers and Slightly
cooler ON the Lakes; South
rest Winds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14

Comparative Temperature.
PIrTsBURG, July 13.-The United States Signal
Service officer in this city furnishes the following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14

Rev. Mr.. Sturgeon Growing Worse.
LONDON, July 13.-Mr. Spurgeon's condition
continues to grow worse. A special service
of prayer was held in the Tabernacle to-day,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-21
Rather UngraciOus."

We agree with the Spirit Of the Valley that
Il would be rather ungracious" III the
DISPATCH to taunt ANDREW JOHNSON with
beng tailor or LINCOLN with beng rail
splitter. We had never dreamed of doing
such thing. Our object in the article to
which the Spirit refers was to state facts.
That we did state facts. is admitted by the
Spirit. We enjoyed for several years the
personal friendship Of Mr.. JOHNSON, and
certainly had no intention to cast a slur
upon him. As 10 Mr.. LINCOLN. whatever
we may have thought of him up to 1861. VI
even 1868, we recollect we'll that when he
was assasslnated we felt and said that his
killing was the greatest calamity that
could have happened to the people of the
South. We have not en- unkind feeling to-
wards Mr.. LINCOLN. He acted according to
his best judgment. He was moro concern
ed than any other northern man because
of the secession of the southern States,
and would have done more than any other
northern man 20 restore the Union and
end the war between the States. lie
committed a grievous blunder when he
began the war by firing upon Fort Sum-
ter. Either the Union was not worth
preserving or else the States which
seeded before Fort Sumter was fired
upon would, If only peaceful mea-
sures had been resorted TO, have
been forced back into the. Union in
few years by their own people. The ad-
vantages of the Union to the people of
these States were so great that but for Mr..
LISooIN's ill-advised war upon them they
would have afforded the world "a most re-
markable illustration of the strength of
free institutions and set an example which
would have caused the United States to he
the wonder and admiration of all chris
tendom--a Government SO deeply imbed-
ded in the affections of the people that
the latter had risen i'll their might TO de-
fepd and protect il.
The SPIRIT may truthfully charge US with
having said many unwise things. but not
with approaching anybody because of his
misfortunes, or because he was not born
With silver spoon in his mouth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-21
WHY2
Why will people attempt things for which they

Why will people attempt things for which they
are entirely unsuited7
Why do women worry, cry, and fret when they
should be pleasant and happy most oil their
time?
Why are men blue respondent, melanchoiy'
stOlii, so often, when they should DO strong,
hopeful, enterprising, and vigorous?
Why should any man endanger his health' pos
sibly his life. when little care will prevent tT
Why IL the present season Of the year 20 &c
pressing, enervatng-the very air nlled VIA
malaria and malafial Influences
Why will people permit the dangers, sickness,
aud troubles Of this season 70 affect their health
and undermine their life when they can easily
be counteracted by the use Of pure whiskey ana
water? -
Why will people persist in taking Impure,
adulterated, injurious whisSey When so pure
rhisEey can be secured az Duify's Malt?
Why will interruptions druggists sock 20 pam
off inferior and injurious vhiskeys? Because
they can make much more money out OF mo
cheap and impure than tncy can from me sale
Of the genuine and valuable. le 2J-colulr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-21
WHAT
We ARE DONG.


Telling Prices and Selling Prices,
without considering loss is our ma1im
now. We are determined to force down
orr surplus stock to O minimum IN order
10 make room for our mammoth line OF
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
now under process OF manufacture, ana
have concluded to clean out every hight
weight garment in the house All A
PRICE. We mean just what we say
at price-and here IS chance that
rarely represents itself. as never were
such High-Grade Clothing offered on
sale at such extremely LOW PRICES:
Here are Suits for men, youths, and
bows; Suits in exquisite style ; Suits OF
this seasons make ; Suits made up by
our own experienced tailors land no
better workmen than ours can be had.
cut by our own first-class cutters land
no better nor more perfect-fttlng gar
ments can be produced) from the very
finest foreign and domestic cloths--Cas-
simeres, Worsteds, Tricots, Diagonals,
Wales and Cheviots--in fancy effects,
for young men, and solid mixtures TOR
older ones OF quieter tastes. Suits that
no man nor boy need to be ashamed to
wear. no matter what his rank or station.
Salts that have sold freely when sizes
were in better selling condition at as
much as $3.50, s., and $50. and some
as high as $40, more than we are now
charging for them, are included IN this
great unloading sale of surplus Light
Weight Wearing Apparel, to make them
move as quickly as possible IN order to
reduce the stock as rapidly as the
emergency demands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-21
Production OF Precious Metals.

The census bulletin which we printed on
Saturday last relating TO the production of
gold and silver in the United States was an
interesting exhibit. II shows that there is
some ground for the apprehensions enter
tanned by the monometsllists that the an
nual production of silver is so large as to
render II at least doubtful whether law
authorizing free coinage would or would
not suffice 10 enable this country to handle
ali the silver that would DO procured in
the world under the operation of such o
law.
As we understand the figures, the an
nual production of silver and gold in the
United States amounts in coinage value to
. little over $s0,000.0 900. OF which $66,0oO,-
600 Is silver and $S3.0OO.O00 gold Ground
numbers The figures indicate that the
annual production in the world is about
e92, O00, 900 of gold and S270, 100000 OF sill
ysr BY the way. II may DO remarked that
il would seem from this EXHIBIT that the
mining of silver and gold costs about two
tAixds a the full coinage value Of tue two
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-21

metals-the amount produced IN the
United States being about Sss ,ooe.ooo ana
the cost about Se3.G00,o00. The Uniteu
States minis would have their hands full
If they should undertake to coin tue
worlds production of silver. doid j.
already coined free Of cost 10 the owner, let
him bring little or much TO the minis. III
ia noteworthy. too, that the free coinage OF
cold has not stimulated its production 10
any considerable extent. The amount OF
silver produced annually In the world IS
about three times a. great as the amount
of gold, notwithstanding that the latter
met al has for many years been the subject
Of free coinage. Possibly the opening OF
the mints to the free coinage of silver
might not stimulate the annual produc-
ton of this metal. However this may be,
il Il clear that If tho United States
alone can by friendly legislation
keep 500, 900 OF silver OF par with
gold England. France. Germany. Aus
tria. etc, could easily keep the other
two hundred millions of silver at par with
gold. IL is deeply to be regretted that
these great commercial nations cannot per.
ceive this fact and act upon it. The world
needs bimetallic coins. Gold is too scarce
and gold coins too valuable for this meta
TO become the money of everyday trans
actions and the pocket money OF the
masses. Whether silver be coined free OF
not it must necessarily continue to be the
only metallic money which the people
generally will ever see or handle in the
stores and shops and markets. or IN their
dealings with one another. Gold macs
itself because day laborers, mechanics anu
other persons drawing small pay never use
that metal Ask yourself. you hard-work-
Ing man. how many gold pieces you nave
seen this year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-21

Mr.. QUAY IS quoted as saying that if
Secretary BLAINE is candidate he will
receive the Republican nomination for
President" and that Mr.. CLEVELAND
seems to be in the lead on the Democratic
side" But Mr.. Quay hears that PATTisoN
is being favorably discussed by eminent
Democrats outside of PENNSYLVANIA, and
no adds: He is popular, has clean
record, and would be strong candidate"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-21
A TRICKY TROLLEY.
THREE ELECTRIC RAlLROAo-ceho
DEVASTATED BY LIGHTNING.
p,,.,rc Cheers for the Tar-HeeIs" An
swered by tho "Rebci Yell"
from yirginians.
,s...,,., ,olorrnm 70 the plspatch.l


LrycHBuRo, Va. July 2o.-During a vio-
lent electric and rain-storm late this after,
noon lightning struck the trolley-wire ana
disabled three cars. The cars were nearly
three miles apart when they were disabled
AwAR GREETING.
This afternoon long train arrived h .,lS
southside counties. When the train stop,
ped the virginians discovered a car nlieu
from Rowan county, n. -; ;ra shue- T ne" VIr.
gnans greeted them with three on hsdH wfh the
AMI mo North Carolians answered D1A ~ 49,, ~
AM Wy rol, shaEiug hands WAS the oruet Vi
The day until the train pulled out
PAT. XsHEAs INJURIES
T,,s morning Pat. McShea, young man ,n w
Fro, RIchmond. fell from the ilOorlng Oh IN
m ,us building here sustaining severe III
ternal injuries. -, ,,,o,r,, ci,izen OF this
city, was adjudged insane today
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-21
The New York papers publish state

The New York papers publish a state
ment from DR.. JOHN w. PALMER, now
resident of that city, who claims to be the
author of Stonewall Jackson's Way"
The Doctor was born iu Baltimore and is
now sixty-eight years old, and it is said
that in the late war he was an army cor
respondent for southern papers" and he
is now assisting in the preparation of the
Century Dictionary He states that he
wrote the poem while at the Glades Ho-
tel at Oakland, on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, III September, 1862.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-21
RICHMOND, july 1891.
A WGll-EarnGd Success.

The cloarng.sale Of odds and ends inaugurated
by rs last week has proven the best savings
bank for the public to indulge in and IA such
can be placed with the most successful sale over
attempted in this city. IL has been pleasing 10
you on account Of the iowness OF prices 10 the
material, enabling you to purchase clothing at
about one half Of Its intrinsic value. and giving
you the latest styles both in cut and cloth. We
have no accumulated stock. BY our manner Of
transacting business we are enabled TO show you
a clean stock at the beginning Of each season.
We must mako room for new stock, which is
crowding us daily. We make these sacrifices to
close out the complete summer stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-21

Mr.. HARRY NJ. SNyTHE who is well-known
TO his brethren of the press as an able and
agreeable writer. has retired from the Ora
ham Headlight TO give his attention to
other business. Mr.. Thomas L. SurHERs is
now the managing editor and Mr.. SMYTHF,
who is good Judge, saws that he is in every
way competent. and we believe that he is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-21

The Wagnerian Music Festival opened
at Beyreuth Sunday night with "Parsifal. "
The press correspondents say that Frau
WAGNER keeps up the spirit and traditions
Of her husband to q wonderful degree"
and we are told that the performance left
"a deep religious impression.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-21
When Flora Sings.
iROston COurier.l

! dream the air is dipped In sweets,
And yepbyry seas afiOat with fleets
OF mystic boats wherein are massed
The garnered bird-notes OF the past.
! also, noting how her lips
DO cape 10 float these mystic ships,
Imagine they are sailing South
1bro' Mississippss mammoth mouth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-21
Peculiar

r., ,,,o,s IN many important parficuiirs' hooos
as,..,ar,lla is diferon, from and superior 70 any
other medicine. .,. al ,r.,-
peculiar in combination. proportion ana prep
,r,,,on 81 ingredients, Hoods sar'apafii,a pos
go, tho full curative vaine OF the oes' hno"n
.sr,oa,o. OF tho vegetable kingdom.
pocu,iar IN its medicinal merit. hoods safsaPa-
al. occomplishes cures hitherto unknown.
pecullar in strength and economy = hoods saI'
,a,s,lll, Is tho only medicine OF which can 'ruiy
,apna roo dose, one dollar Medicines in larger
a,s smaller bottles require larger Doses ana 40
no, produce az good results as Hoods sar'sparis.
peeullar In Its " good name at homc"-thefe -
r,ore Of Hoods sarsapariIIa sodiu Lowell whero
CO. ,n,sc. than Of all other blood purifiers.
Peculiar in its phenomenal record OF sa'es
abroad. no other preparation has ever attained
such popularity In so short time. Do not DO in
duced to take any other preparation. lie sure 'oge'
Hoods SarsapaTi!la
Sold vail druggists. 81; siIfOrsS. Preparedonly
BIC. /. HOOD CO., Apotheearie'' Lowell Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-21
THE DlAMOND-SHOAL LIGHTHOUSES
f. Can BE Built, but for Not Less Ina"
Se,OOO,O00.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

(By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
w.survoros. ID. c., July 20.-Anderson
& Rorr Of New York. the contractors ior
g. p cnnstruction Of lighthouse on Diamond
sh h on Cape Hatera have i9i9 ndios I'M, ,be
LIZ ~ ,pov nave already sustained in that
e enrK the thew viii make another endeayor to Sc
cure solid foundation on that treacherous Ioei,
II viii be impossible. they say, to DO AWNING
before next year beyond inc eons.pno,U" , ~
,sn one that was destroyed few weeks ago
.nG o heing niacei in position. They feel conf
dent that light can DC &c one fe1
~ I'm - linn $1,000, 900. Their contract
nrice Is s4s5,O 900, being within $4,000 OF the
available appropriation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-21

The Wilmington On. c. Star of Saturday
had leading editorial warmly welcoming
the First regiment to that State. and speak
of it and of this Commonwealth in terms
which Virglnians very highly appreciate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-21

The Eastern Shore Herald is now under
the editorial control Of WILLIAM @. and
ROBERT ID. HANDY, Mir. JOHN L. DALEY
having retired