davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-11-24
ASTEAMSHIp STEWARDS
HE SAILS ON THE ATLAS LINE 10
THE WEST INDIES.


William Robinson Ia n
steamship stepatd on the
Atlas Line. which runs be-
,een New York and the
Ncat Indies. Mr.. Robin.
sun lives With his sister
2aG Carroll st. brooklyn,
~ here u reporter saw HIM
the other evening, He il a
Liverpool man and \ bright
fellow. In talking with the
reporter he said. 1.-Two
years ago | had the grip,
and " left me with the
uatArrh. 7 dO,torsd with
different doctors. but none
Of them did mo any good.
I also tried DR.. Sagc's
catsrth cure. and two or
thrco ot her kinds Of patent
medicines, but they didn't
do me any good. Mncus
WAS constantly dropping
down into my throat, and !
vas alNsys hawk inc and
The evening world., 1891-11-24
EMPLOYEE Turned BURGLAR.

At the Tombs to-day, Rosco Chillio, helper
TO an engineer In the Manhattan Cloak Com
pany's factory at $50 Broadway, was held
for examination on the charge OF burglariz-
ing that establishment and stealing clOaks
The evening world., 1891-11-24
Gen. campo's Trial Postponed.

Gen. Campo's Trial Postponed.
The trial Of Gen. Julio Campo, the Colom-
bian soldier and alleged Worlds Fair Com.
missioner, for stealing property to the value
OF S15,935 from the dead body and room OF
Mrs. Eugenie Chandler Traitteur, was ad-
Journed until next Monday this morning In
Part !. OF General Sessions.
The evening world., 1891-11-24

splitting in my efforts 10 clear my throat. My nose
was stopped iu aud full ~ cottrd blood, and had
cNsrrh very badly. can tell you. finally went "a
Doctors McCoy aud Wildman, and don have any
more trouble. They cared me. cannot speak too
/ hiyhiy of their treatment "
Doctors ,'oy and WildmAn furnish all medicine
flee. and their charges for treatment are 30 low
! that they are within the reach uf all
The evening world., 1891-11-24
Recovered Damages from His Em

William Culmbacher to-day recovered q
verdict against Louis L. Newman Co., Pearl
street photographers, in the Superior Court,
before Judge Dugro, awarding him so 900 for
personal injuries sustained from machinery
while he was employed by that firm.
The evening world., 1891-11-24
Battered on tho Atlantic.

The steamship Amaln, which was docked
to-day, sailed from Hamburg for this port
Nov. @. She brought 100 steerage passen-
gers. Her captain reports that the vessel
was battered and strained by q succession of
terrifc gales. Her deck gear was repeatedly
swept overheard.
The evening world., 1891-11-24
Bloomingd ale Employees Dance.

The reception and ball Of Bloomingdale
Bros Employees Mutual Aid Society will
take place tomorrow evening at Lenox
Lyceum, Madison avenue and Firy-ninth h
street. Cappas Seventh Regiment Band will
furnish dance music.
The evening world., 1891-11-24

Hanged Herself to q Towel Rack.
Miss Lucy Bird, Of 701 Washington avenue,
Brooklyn, who was found hanging by the neck
to a towel rack in her home last night, has
been entirely restored, and was to-day ar
raigned in Police Court for attempted suicide
The evening world., 1891-11-24
JERSEY CITY'S FAGIN.
He Once Escaped the Gallows-Now
Charged with Corruptipg Boys.

Justice O'DOnncll, IN Jersey city, to-day
held Philip Hart, OF 90 York street, for the
Grand Jury on the charge Of teaching young
boys to steal and permitting and encouraging
them To gamble.
Hart was sentenced to be hanged In 1860
for IA murder committed IN New Brunswick,
but his sentence was COmmuted, and after
serving twenty years in prison he was pur-
doned.
The police say they have abundant evi-
dence that he Is Fagin.
The evening world., 1891-11-24
Weak Men

Easily, Quickly, Psraassntiy Restored,
Weakuess, NeryeuSnes,s Debility. and ell
the results Of ovsrwork, sfoinsss, worry, Ae Full
strength, dsyslopmsst .nd tone gl,sn to every
methods Immediate inprsvsn.sst sssn, Failure
Impossible 1900 rsfsrsness Beck, eIplsn.!,9ns
FkRiCAL co.. ~ Ni.s.s- S. s.n.i''
The evening world., 1891-11-24
CITY NEWS TERsELY TOLD.
To-Day's Record Of Minor Hap
penings About Town.

Hurt at the Grand Street Ferry.
Peter Travers, Of 9l Sanford street, Brook
lyn, fell at the Grand street ferry to-day and
sustained a fracture OF the skull. He was re-
moved to Gouverneur Hospital.
The evening world., 1891-11-24

Funeral OF Banker Richard King,
The funeral Of Richard King. late President
OF the Bank OF Commerce, took place to-day
from Grace church, and was attended by
many bankers and well-known flnanciers.
Interment was at Jamaica, L. /.
The evening world., 1891-11-24
Lost Her Propeller In q Storm.

bOSt H6r FrOpBIIbT III u otUTH.
Advices from London to-day state that the
German steamship Brema, from Boston for
Antwerp, has passed the Lizard, near Liver
pool, IN tow, as her propeller shaft was
carried away by heavy storm she passed
through.
The evening world., 1891-11-24

Fiint's Fine Furniture.
You can buy FURNITURE At the stores Of GEO q.
FLINT Co., ltth st. aud 9th ave., a. low as come
Storsksspers pay. -
The evening world., 1891-11-24

Schwartz Charged with Arson.
Max Schwartz, the shoe manufacturer at
55O Hudson street, who was arrested yester-
day charged with setting fire to his shop,
was arraigned at Jefferson Market to-day
and remanded.
The evening world., 1891-11-24
Used Burglars Tools on q Chicken
Coon

Joseph Kirber, of 729 Columbus avenue,
who was arrested with kit OF burglars tools
while attempting to break into chicken-coop
In the yard Of ITO West Thirtieth street, was
committed In the Jefferson Market Court to-
day for examination as to his sanity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
ALLIANCE PICNIC.
ELABORATE LAWN pARTY-pANciNo
AND EXQUISITE COSTUMES.
A Stately Old Virginia Residence tho
Scene Of observation-disclosures AS
ssssfnation Of Coiored Justice.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
GoocHLlxp COURTHOUSE. September L.
Mr.. George r. Lindsay having generously
rendered the use OF his lawn and dwelling,
which IL situated just on the line OF Louisa
and Goochland, about two hundred OF the
beaux and bellies from both counties as
semblcd there on Friday last to engage In
the enjoyment Of delightful lawn party
and dance under Alliance" auspices. Inc
scene was brilliant and beautiful beyond
description. The stately old Virginia resi-
dence was bedecked along its spacious
halls and around the rooms with SouIh
Anna ivy and laurel, interspersed mere
and there with roses and flowers OF ex-
quisi.e odor and coloring, and the carpets
being removed from the double pariors'
they furnished q fine floor for the dance
In response to invitation the guests rs
sernbled at 10 o'clock A. NJ. The pic-hic
began on the terraced lawn beneath the
shade Of the grand old oaks and aspens'
THE DANCING.
After the feast there, and as the shaoes
of evening descended. the ladies and their
escorts repaired to the house, ana inc
dance began. By 3 O'Clock the floors were
crowded Entrancing music was furnished
bv n string band of accomplished must
clans, aud the dance was. participated, Ia
by more than twenty couples at once. L ne
varied figures of the german, the, may
waltz. and stately minuet were danced
until the hour of IL O'Clock, when the en-
fire crowd of gay and laughing young
ladies and gentlemen descended to the
basement, where an elegant .repast. con-
sisting of all the seasons delicacies, was
set ont by the host, Mr.. Lindsay, ana the
Committee of Arrangement'. The dancers
did not tire nor did the guests oegin 70
leave until late hour OF the night, anu
then with a sigh of regret that the happy
time was so soon spent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
BICYCLES and Good Roads.

The Boston GLOBE says that II road
building IL not exactly one OF the lost arts
IL he's been certainly one Of the most
neglected ones in this country"
But at this late day the people are be-
ginning to DO aroused TO the importance OF
good country roads. New York has State
society for the advancement of road i'm
proyement. Pennsylvania has appointed
commission looking TO the same end.
New Jersey is greatly agitated over the
subject, and in Massachusetts, "a law has
been passed creating road department in
charge Of civil engineer, whose duty 1t
IL to tlsit towns and counties and advise
as 10 the construction Of roads and
bridges"
The Globo, speaking for Its State, says
that the movement in favor of better roads
Is largely due TO the bicyclists.
II is noticeable that in many States the
idea seems to be that good roads can be OBJ
tanned without the expenditure Of much
money. 1t is impossible. Convict labor
If little cheaper than free labor. but 1t
costs something.
Let those who aspire TO have good roads
expect TO pay for them-otherwise they
will be sadly disappointed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09

Colonel Charles Mitchell, who was adiutant
general on General Lees staff, tells an interest
ing little story OF General Wise and tho sur
render at Appomaftox. Wise came riding down
the road furiously 20 where General Lee and his
gtan were grouped. lie was splasbed With mud
from head to heels. There were great splotchcs
OF mud dried and caked upon his face. Address
ing General Lee. no asked in n theatrical voice
els II true, General Lee, that you have sur
rendered." ayes, General Wise, II is true
al Wish, then, 70 ask you one question: What Is
going TO become Of nay brigade, General Lee, and
wha, IL going 70 become Of NOR" General Lee
looked at the splasbed warrior for q full minute,
and then said calmly and IN a low tone: "Gen-
eral Wise, so and wash your face"
The foregoing paragraph was recently
copied into the Atlanta Constitution from
one Of its exchanges. There was no
MITCHELL on General LEE's staff. Colonel
MARSHALL was on his staff. but Colonel
WALTER II. TAYLOR was LKs's adjutant-
general. We are assured, however, that
there is not one word Of truth In the story.
General WISE did have on a blanket at APP
pomattox in place of an overcoat, but he
couldn't have asked General LIE the ques-
ton about his brigade. for he knew of the
intended surrender before his brigade
made its last charge. 1t was called back
from guns 1t had captured from the enemy
to surrender.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
RICHMOND, Va, September 8, 1891.

RICHMOND, Va, September 8, 1891.
To he Editor Of Gae Dispatch:
You ask why don't diphtherla occur on
Shockoe creek If sewer gas be the cause of
il? This is O very pertinent question.
Doctors can't get tho idea out of their
heads Of sewer-gas being the cause of
typhoid-fever also. when the disease, as |
have often said in the press and in dis
cussion, occurs where people never heard
of sewer gas. The best way often TO make
discoveries is TO confess ignorance frankly.
And of the origin of diphtherla, typhoid
fever, and scarlet-fever let me make con-
fession for myself that. In my opinion, we
know no more about the origin of these
and many other diseases than did
the doctors fifty years ago. But
we must continue to search for
them until they are found. 1t may DO that
they originate from tpittin he body and not
from without. This has occurred to me Of
late, and may be y new idea and not good
one. But numberless cases occur where IL
seems impossible 10 trace their origin after
the most careful study. | believe In clean
illness, but this idea comes far short of the
explanation IN thousands OF cases. The
readiness of some people 10 take disease Is
evidently due to their greater suscepti-
6ility that is, there being something in
their system prodisposing them to take the
disease and not to their surroundings.
But only intended to write note. BY
the way, Mr.. Christians resolution last
night TO close all wells and springs will
raise howl" about his ears that he will
find il hard to down" III. d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 0. 1891
The State Democratic Committee.

The State Democratic Committee.
This committee meets here to-day. The
work before it is important and urgent, in-
asmuch as we are fast entering into o
momentous campaign.
II is for the committee to do tho duty
with which IL is charged by the Democratic
Convention, and il should leave nothing
undone that will secure harmony in our
ranks and put our forces into position to
meet our ancient enemy in November.
We have no faith ut all in the promise
or threat of Chairman MALONE that his
people will abstain from the polls, both
"as voters and as candidates. II IL the
song Of the siren. IL is an invitation 70
visit the enemy's camp. whore you are led
TO believe that You will find every man
asleep. and where you will find all awake.
with rifles in their hands and their fingers
on the triggers.
II the little General can lull US into the
false security that he wishes it may not be
impossible for him TO capture" the next
senatorship. DANIEL ousted him, and
what more natural than that he should
wish to Dust DANIEL? But the thing is
impossible !" Is It? Once before we de-
luded ourselves with such O thought and
were disappointed. What has happened
once in politics may happen again. When
@ party refuses 10 be warned Of the machi-
nations of its opponents there's no limit to
the rout 10 which 1t may be put.
1t IL our duty to be prepared for any as
sault that the Republicans may make.
Their plan Of campaign will no doubt be
TO throw their votes in favor OF those legis-
lative candidates who may be presumed to
be most easily detached from the Demo-
cratic party. Where they can do so they
will run in their own man; where they
dare not risk an open fight they will rally
to the standard Of an independent. In
every case, however, they will aim to strike
us a heavy blow. We read in the Philadel-
phia Press that numbers of Republicans are
already declaring that they are not bound
by MlnoxE's mo candidate" circular or
course they are not; they are not bound
by any obligation not to slip into office
when the Democrats foolishly make the
opening for them.
Our State Committee Is composed of ex-
perienced and thoughtful men and we
have no doubt that it will canvass the
situation carefully and promptly do what
prudence suggests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09

If Richmond does not care TO have MIR. Hun
ters remains why not move them TO Frede-
r,cksburg 7-FSsderfeLsoury Free Lance.
But Richmond does "care to have "
them, and will do her part towards
building a monument to him. We are
soon to unveil the A. p. Hill monument A.;
we are daily collecting funds for the pri-
vate soldiers monument. and meeting
of the Davis Monument Association has
been called to raise the funds necessary
to remove the body of the Confederate
President from New Orleans to Richmond
and to raise O monument over it, but we
promise also to do our duty to Mr. Hun
TRR.
Let an organization of O monument as
ISOLATION be effected at the State Fair,
and let it prepare an appeal. and we
warrant that it will receive liberal re-
sponses from the citizens Of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
OUR DRESS GOODS OPENING

this week has been tho attraction OF the city. N
such assortment Of fine novelties was ever betor
shown In the South. glance at our MAGNIFI
CENT WINDOW DISPLAY will convey som
idea Of the immensely Of our stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09

MISS JENNIE ELLETT'S SCHOOL
WI FOR GIRLS, 100 cast Grace street, will
reopen SEPTEMBER -, 1s91.-Miss KATHA-
RINE HOWARD, Assistant; Mr.. RICHARD p.
WILLIAMS. Mathematics; Madame GULL
LAUME, French: Miss BAUCH, German; Miss
WEEKS, Physical Culture. Glasses In Elocutlon
will be formed for Professor HAMBERLIN. Tho
second floor, including bright, sunny wing, and
part Of nrst floor, will be used for school-rooms.
Terms, $50 to $50. Apply TO WEST, JOHNSON
& co. for circulars. A kindergarten will be at
tached 10 the school. sc Nv ,F&Su2w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09

We not know exactly how much credit
to attach to the threat of the men,
bers of the colored Alliances to re-
fuse to pick cotton for less than 81 per
hundredweight. The Atlanta Constitution,
however, seems to give credence to the
report, and one of its kilograms from
Houston, Texas, announces that 1.-THE big
gest agricultural strike in the history of
the world is imminent, and that If it takes
place the matured cotton will rot in the
fields"
September 18th is the date fixed for the
strike
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09

LETTER FROM CAPTAIN cHARLEs .. WILLIAMS.
RICHMOND. Va. September 8. 1891.
Major N. " Randolph:
bly Dear Major,-You ask me my rscol-
lection of what occurred between DIR.
Parker and myself about his effort TO pro-
cure legislation for Soldiers Home re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
Silver and Gold Equal.

The most important contributions lately
made TO the silver discussion are tho let
ters Of Major Dooley in the Richmond DIS
PATCH OF q week ago and of Judge Robert w.
Hughes in Sundays No. of the same paper.
Major Dooley presented with much force
of sound reasoning, ana with the irresisti-
bio support of high legal authority, the
proposition that Congress has power to de-
clare silver money q legal tender for all
debts, whether contracted TO be paid in
gold or not.
The letter was an open one TO Senator
Daniel aud suggested incidentally 10 him
that il silver bill is passed il should
make silver full and equal legal tender
with gold.
Judge Hughes In his letter distinctly
affirms the soundness of the legal point.
II these opinions are true. the plan Of
discrediting silver by requiring specific
gold contracts by lenders cannot be made
successful.
The two letters are. as we say. the most
interesting contributions 80 fer made 20
the recent discussion Of the silver ques-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
The New York Convention To-Day.

Inc New 7 orK convention Io-Ddy'
The New York State Republican Con-
vention will meet to-day at Rochester.
Observation-Disclosures JAY SLoAr FAssfTr'
1t is expected. will be nominated tor Gov
ernor. II IS not unlikely that MIR. JAMES
w. wADswoRrH will be offered the lieu
tenant-governorship.
Rev. W. b. DERRICK (colored). who once
lived in Richmond, is likely to be con-
spicuous in the convention. The negroes
are demanding" his reelection az
member of the State Committee. At a
meeting held in New York city night be
fore last one ANDERSON said:
Tho colored mon have boon too religions
We sing, Take all tho world and give us Jesus,
and the white politicians have been taking US al
our word. We want political recognition"
The New York Sun declares that 1.-The
meeting was enthusiastic for the Rev. DR..
DERRICK"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09

ferred TO by him In his letter In the Dis.
PATCH OF this morning. Irecall his coming
10 me about IL and offering TO have my
name nut IN rs one OF the board, and snl
confident that l discussed with him his
plans and gave him my reasons LOT ~,
posing them. I am quite sure that inc
Doctor would not ietate anything tnat no
does not believe.to be true, but an Just a.
certain that he IL mistaken IN the sngges'
ton in his letter that lett him IN any un-
certainty about my position.
Yours very truly, ~ y
LITTER PROM GENERAL TERRY.
LEE CAMP SOLDIERS HOME,
OYYTcE SUPERINTENDENT,
RrcHMosD, Va, September 7, 1891.
Major ~ Y. Randolph, President Board o.
Visitors:
Dear Sir.-Tbere has never been an In
mate of this Home who died on the streets.
No inmate has ever left the Home volun-
tarily TO 90 TO the poorhouse.
w. X. Terry. Superintendent.
James Pollard, Adjutant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09

that u the several States have the right or
power 10 pass usury laws impairine tho
obligation Of contracts, they have the
power 20 pass laws impairing the obhes-
ton Of other contracts entered into against
what tho State legislatures regard as good
policy, or contracts injurious In their
nature to tho people and contrary TO the
best interests Of the Commonwealth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
PROPUsALS.

COMMONWEALTH OF yIRGisIA,l
OFPIcE SUPERINTENDENT PugLIc PRISTlNG,
RICHMOND, Va, September 5, 1891. J
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
~ received at this oflice until l. NJ. Of
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1891,
for furnishing for the use Of tho Commonwealth
the following PAPERS:
lao reems 1925 32-pound No. 2 LEDGER
STOCK;
95 resms l6x22 27-pound No. 2 LEDGER
STOCK:
10 realms 11x2S SO pounds;
10 reams l6z2l "a pounds;
LOG reams 26x30 50-pound No. l E. s. FLAT
WRITING;
10 resms l7x2s 2s pounds;
10000 xxx No. 6Is ENvELOPES---Govern
ment;
10000 XXX No 10 ENyRLOPRs-G Government:
1000 xxx No. ENVELOPES Government.
The papers are 20 be furnished Ia snch lots
ana 70 be delivered az such place or places in
Tee CITY Oh Richmond as the Superintendent may
direct.
Bidders must file samples with their bids
Contractors will be- required 10 enter into
Donds with security, TO be approved by tue Secre-
taty OF the Commonwealth, In a penalty double
tno amount OF their contracts.
Ihe right Is Reserved to reject any or all bids,
J. IL. 0'BANNoN,
Superintendent Of Public Printing.
so 6-eod6s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09

Reading notice. In rcading-mattcr type, nve
Hnce or less, 81; In nonpareil loaded, 7oo
Gard Of rates for moro space furnished on ap-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
Fall Dress WanneLS,

blight and sombre colorings-Plaids'
STRIPES. and what not-that's new. lou
want these dress-fabrics made before
the season is full on its way. We place
). 200 yards before you this morning foi
&c. yard-the value is lGc.
Another lot Of Pineapple Tissues ior
4,c.-all dark figures, imitation OF China
Silks. ooo
Canton Flannel-upwards OF O,OOO
vards-a manufacturer loss here. The
usual 1910. Unbleached for 7ic. The
usual l2,c. Bleached that cost lac. foI
&c, The Unbleached English Twllled
that cost tic. O yard for l2ic. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
cOLLIDED WITH THE ARIEL.
The Schooner A. j. Benton Damaged-A
zach. Wrecked on the Cuban Coast.
o,,.-,.o-.,, 60 thu pispatch

ISpcclaI teIvBrHI' " ''O "'0
EoRroIK, Va, September s.-The
scbooner A. J.. Benton, Captain Inman.
from Old Fort. James river. to New York.
with wood, is in port in q damaged con-
dition, having been in collision with the
steamer Ariel near jamestown Island. -,
Owen Quinn, the workmen who fell
from the battie-ship Texas and was So
yerely hurt about the back, died of his in
iuries to-day at st. Vincents Hospital.
lie was without family.
Information has been received here OF
the wrecking of the steam yacht Julia,
Captain Pratt. off the coast of Cuba. She
was owned by ID A. Courier, Of Chicago.
All hands on board were saved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
HandkerchiefS

4c. for q Drawn Thread Hemstitched
Handkerchief 7c. for Scalloped-
Edge Corded-Border Handkerchief &c.
Double Cord Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs 12Ic. for a very fine Hemstitch-
ed Handkerchief lac. for a pretty En-
broidered handkerchief 25c. buys the
former S5,. SEQ the 80, GO, 75c., 81,
81. so Embroidered Handkerchief.
--''''---------' forms part of the at
Uoe;or,, traction here for the
HOoo0f3 next few days. We
'-.------..,--.r--~-s know that you want
school Hosiery. 15c. for an elegant
Black Ribbed Child's Hose; 25c. for
what you have been paying Doc. for.
Extra Heavy Ladies Hose that have
been 5Oc., in dark colors, 25c. your
choice.
Ladies' Fancy-Top Black-Foot Hose.
25c. -beautiful selection.
All of the Franklin, Caxton, and
Arlingtons, cloth bound. 19c.
Don't forget that WE ARE THE
PEOPLE on Carpets.
A shipment of AGO Gossamers, the
purchase from a needy manufacturer.
Each garment is warranted. Prices one
half in most part
Misses Cape Gossamers, all sizes,
&C., instead of sl.25.
Ladies' Langtry, &c., instead Of
s1.75.
Every kind and color, including
Mackintoshes, Irish Peasants, New
York Wraps, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
Danger at Hillaxille.

WASHINGTON. September e.-John g.
Richardson has been appointed United
States Gauger al Hillsvilie, We.