davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
THE SITUATION IN CHILE.
Its Acute Phase Passed-Minister Egsn to
Be supported.
lpy telegraph 70 the pispatc

WASHINGTON, September 20. Apparently
the situation in Chile continues to engross
the attention Of the President and the De-
partment of State. Acting Secretary
Wharton called nj the White House soon
after breakfas. this morning and remained
with the President until the Cabinet met
about IL o'clock. Returning TO the De.
partment of State he found cablegram
from Minister Egan in response to one
sent him yesterday asking for further in
formation as to the situation in San.
tiago. This dispatch was in cipher and
alter it had been translated Mr. Wharton
and MIR. John W. Foster discussed its con
tents. which. however, they did:not feel at
liberty TO make public II is known that
the acute phase of the situation has been
passed aud no serious trouble is antIci-
pated. Minister Egan has maintained the
dignity Of his Legation and the refugees re-
main under protection but il is believed
that this has been achieved through the
action of The Junta in Welding
d-'der protest TO pressure brought
to bepr by this Government. while insist
ing upon its right To arrest political refu-
gees If not actually within the precincts
of the legation, ut least In Its shadow.
The contention revives an old vexcd aues-
tion OF international law. which itself is
by no means Oil exact science. and the
President. with his advisers, is now con-
ming the precedents in our diplomatic his
tory, resolved that Minister .Egan shall be
supported in every legitimate manner, yet
desirouS of making no demand that can
not be justly maintained.
Wild rumors were III circulation this
afternoon that the White Squadron and
other vessels were to bee sent TO Chile. but
these stories We're Inconsistent with Secre-
tary Tracy's statement that no more ves-
sells are to be ordered thither.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
APlNe-STRseT GROCER FAILS.
Assignment Made by X. Is. Pearce-List OF
the Creditors.

Mr. r. b. Pearce. q retail grocery dealer
at No. 224 south Pine street, yesterday
oied la the CLERKS ofice OF the Chancery Court
deed Of assignment conveying 10 X l.. Monta-
que, trustee his entire stock Of goods, store-tx-
lures, &C., to be sold at private sale for period
OF thirty days aud the remainder then to be dis
posed OF az p6bnc auction and the proceeds TO
be- applied to the payment OF his debts: The pa
per designates thai the amount due Tor rent on
the store, No PA south Pine street, and $500
due his wife, Mrs. Mary c. Pearce, for borrowed
money az the first claims TO bo settled.
The other creditors who arc to share In pro
rata Of the remaining proceeds are: }. II. Crit
nth 4 Co, s73s7; Southern Flour Company,
sII.3O; Radclin s. Richards, $l2.6l; Jefiries
4 Shelton, Sli.25; John 4. Powers. sl2o
S,ater. Myers y Co., sS4.S6; Finlayer 81 Fray
ser, $3.50; S. q. Lett, s2; +. {. King q Brother,
SO: T. +. Park, s2.40; William jenkins q Son.
s9.7O; Simon flsichman, So.5O: D. w: nalio-
ran, SIS; n. J. Heinz & Co., sl3 Writ +. Taylor
& Co, sl22.22; William spratley, sl4.ss ;
White, Snyder s. Co, s47:53; II. wallerstein
4 Son, slo.6O; Taylor, Boiling Co., s31,04
w. NJ. Luck & Co., s6.3o; Walter j. Iodd'
s56.l3; N. Zander, s10.3S; John a. kratz,
S2S.S4: Watkins X Davenport, s195.05: Joseph
W. Blanton, ss3.O1 and X. kastelburg, s25.s3.
The total liabilities amount to about S2,oOo;
aasefs unkQ QOWu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
THE NEW YEAR AT HAND.
One OF the uoliest Days in the Jewish
Calendar.

"Rosh Hashonoh," or New Year, which
begins next Friday evening, IL the f1rst OF
the jewish holidays that come with the autumn
season. II Is holy day-more than holiday
and IL observed with strict sOlennity and devo-
ton. The thoughts that cluster round IL are
those that tell OF the swift hight Of time aud the
fraity OF human existence. All OF the services OF
that day have this end In view and aim 10 I'M
press IL upon the mind OF the devotees. Inc
peculiar aud characteristic feature or the
New-Year ritual Is the blowing OF the
shofar," or rams horn. This Instrument If q
genuine rams horn, crude as those used In the
days of Palcstnian life, and serves 10 recall the
binding OF Isaac upon the mountains height
and the substitution OF the ram caught IN tho
bushes In place OF the lad. This IL the sripturai
portion Of the day, and the dotrine involved Is
first the faith OF the patriarch Aorahain. ou.
more 80 the thought that Israels God does not
desire the sacrifice OF human life. The lesson
was well taught. Human sacrifice was conf
mon incident II ancient Pagan worship. The
burning arms OF Moloch were ever stretched Tor
living children flung into them by frenziod mo-
theirs, the wheels OF Juggernaut had claimed
many O victim, and tho sacrincal knlfe was
plunged into many u human breast among the
sands OF years ago, was the fiat from
Jehovah that human sacrifice could never DC an
Offering acceptable ia His eyes. Those pure In
heart and clean Of hands we're the ones to ascend
the mountain Of the Lord. Year alter yoar tho
weird not O. Of the Shofar ro-echo this thought
and teach IL 10 worshippers In tho synagogue.
But this year, the holiday falling on the sabbath
the Shofar will not be sounded. services appro-
propriate to the day will be held In the syna-
gogne on Eleventh street on Friday evening, be-
ginning az O'Clock, and on Saturday at 10 A. NJ.
The Rabbi Rev. L. \. Calisch, Will preach on
both OCCASIONS speaking on Fridhy evening on
the topic, "The Legacy OF tho Dying Year" and
In the morning on "The Stability Of Judaism
Services will also be held at the synagogaes
Beth Shalom, Keneseth Israel, and Sir Moses
Montenore Friday and Saturday evenings anu
the following mornings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

grocery store. An alarm was sounded q
once. and IN few minutes several hum
dfed people. armed with buckets. we're on
the grounds and soon succeeded in extin-
gushing the flames. which had broken out
In the reai Of the room near q large lot OF
hay.
ANARROw ESCAPE.
Mr.. Rover. foreman Of Mr.. G. G. Clark.
the painter, Of this city. was sleeping in
an upper room and was only awakened in
time to prevent suaocation. Mr.. Rover
says that had he been loft alone ten min
utes longer his life wouldn't have been
worth . cent. The damage done amounted
on stock and building TO about 200. Both
stock and building were insured.
An attempt was mad. last night TO burn
the barn of B. ID. Chandler, on Twenty
eighth street. The flames were discovered
by colored boy in time 10 put the Are ont
before serious damage was done. A rear
door had been broken open. No one can
tell why the attempt was made To injure
Mr.. Chandler.
The La France steamer built for this
city il expected here tomorrow or next
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
THE PRINCE EDWARD JUOoEShlP.
Petitions In Circulation for Candidates.
The Object of the Bolters.

The Object of the Boilers.
fCorrespondence Of thu Richmond DIspatch.l
F.RxvIILE, September 29.--Petitions are
being circulated here by friends OF several
candidates for the judgeshlp of Prince I'd:
ward. Ex-Judge J. NJ. Crute. in point OF
numbers, has the strongest petition.
II is rumored about the streets that the
boilers petition asking for another con-
yention for the nomination of q new can
didate for the Legislature was signed but
by few voters, and that 1t calls for the con-
yention to be held at Worsham Oh tho fth
Of October. The determination of the
bolters eeeins to te to defeat Captain Bur:
ton, tho Democratic hoinirse, ION shoGid
il become necessary to support Republi-
can to meet that end.
NEW PosT-orFICE.
A new post-offico named Clesko will be
established October lst with Mrs. Mary L.
Forbes as postmaster. The Office will be
1--WE miles from Farmville. in buckingham
county. and will be supplied three times
week from the FarmvIllo office. II IS pro.
bable that it will be pat III the route from
Farmville TO buckingham Courthouse
when the routes are next lot.
PERSONAL.
Miss BERTHE Hix, of Franklin county. is
the guests of Miss Alma Hunt.
Minnie GoAlen, a charming little miss
of Richmond. is in Farmville, where she
Is much beloved by host of friends.
A heavy rain fell upon the parched earth
Of Buckingham to-day, while Farmviile
was visited by only light shower.
Fsrmyille will omit her fair this fall. and
her people will nearly all attend the Rich.
mond Far.
Mr. LOUIS ID. Jones. Jr.. of Buckingham
passed through here to-day "a route to
Claremont, his future home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30

BALTIMORE, September 2s. Flour steady,
unchanged; receiEts, 5,s21 barrels shipments
lO,14O barrels; sales, 175 barrels Wheat
No. 2, red, nrmer; spot, sl.0lAael.0lNs Sep
temter, sL0l5ssei;olY October, SS sLol%a T.
: red, e5l4a96c.; receipts, 76,40f bushels;
shipments, 1890 bushels; stock, l,s2S,l97
bushels; sales 100000 bushels; southern
wheat irm; Fultz, 9S0ae1.07; Longberry,
Slasl.O7. Corn-Mixed steady spot, 95c;
year. 5lka 5liSc.; January, olsoi1sc FEB
"a, ,99l bushsls; sales, 1900 bushels. South
ern corn, white rmeT ,nn, Ss S1a7Ss ysi,o. sniss
western, 36c. asked; No. 9, mixed western, 32e
32lSc.; stock, lss, ,a04 bushels. Rye quiet and
steady; No. 2, 023<a93c.; recetpts, 6,Oel busn.
els: stock, 22S, ,45O bushels. Hay quiet good 70
choice timothy, el2.60as1a50. Grain freishts
dun and unchanged. Cotton nominal; mid
ding, S5xc. Provisions nrm and unchanged.
Butter f,rm ana unchanged. Eggs steady at
I0c. Coffee steady: Rio cargoes, fair. l7}<c.
No. z, l4Ac. Sugar steady and uncnsnxed.
Copper steady; refined, 11AAl2. whiskey nrn
At HI. 2js1l 20. Poa6uts unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
THE STATE POLITICS.
c. p. NOLEN THE HOUSE DEMOCRATIC
NOMINEE IN PATRICK.
An Independent Endorsed by tho Repub-
licaus-Prince Edward Boisers--Meck-
lenburg's Mixed Canvass.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l


STUART, Va, September 29.--The Demo-
cratic convention to nominate candidate
TO represent Patrick in the Legislature
assem- bled at Stuart Yesterday. steven
Turner was made chairman and 3. "A.
Thompson secretary. The usual commit
tees were appointed.
J. X. Waggener. Jr.. chairman on resoiu-
tions, read strong platform. which was
unanimously adopted.
A. F. Mays and G. Z. Eolen were put IN
nomination.
TIE NOMINEE.
Nolen was declared the nominee by not
quite two votes. He is strong man. q
farmer who has done much for his county
and party-and will make worthy repre-
sentative. Mays heartily supports the
nominee. and will do all in hts power To
secure his election.
HARMONIOUS TO-DAY.
Some little dissatisfaction was expressed
Yesterday ut the result OF the convention;
but to-day everything is harmonious and
Nolen's election is assured.
AN INDEPENDENT.
John II. Clark runs as an independent
Democrat and expects to be endorsed by
the Alliance which meets hero Friday.
Clark is generally endorsed by the kepub-
Lcans, who will make no nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
The NORRlSIOWN EIReMeN.
They VIII Arrive In the city at 500
O'Clock This Morning by Special Train.

The special train bearing the members
of the Montgomery Hose and Steam Fire
Engine Company. No. l, will arrive III Rich
mond this morning at $50 o'clock cia the
Richmond, Fredericksburg aud Potomac
railroad.
The party. which consists of about si,ty-
five tiremen, escorted by the PhGnixville
Band of thirty instruments. will be met at
Ashland by The special committee, OF ten
from the Richmond Department. who ~i!l
accompany the visiting firemen 10 this city
and extend to them hearty welcome.
MIR. W. G. Mcdowell. the clever cashier
of Ford's Hotel, yesterday received in-
structions 10 reserve quarters ut that hos
telry for the accommodation vi the visitors
while III the city.
The Entertainment Committee consists
of Firemen Davis. Epps, Haake. kanary,
Never, Joynes. Minor, Lucianberg.
Stephan, Vashon. and Shaw. and .Superin-
teudent Thompson and Assistant stephan,
of the Fire-Alarm Department. these
gentlemen. i'll company with Chief Fuller,
will take the visitors around the points of
interest about Richmond to-day. On trl-
day morning they will escort the entire
party TO the battlefield of Seven Pines.
They will spend tomorrow at Old Point,
but Ford's Hotel will be headquarters
during their stay IN Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN SURRv.
Delegates Elected to the District Conven-
tion-Senat0r Daniel Endorsed.

Delegates Elected to the DISTRICT touveu-
tion-Seuator Daniel Endorsed.
rCorrespondencc OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
SuRRY COURTHOUSE, Va. September u.s.
A mass meeting Of the Democratic party
of this county was held at the courthouse
to-day. George w. Moody was elected
temporary chairman and J. Is. Seward
secretary. Tho meeting, which was well
attended, was called tor tho purpose OF
electing delegates TO 4 convention wnlch
meets at Spring Grove on the llth OF Uc-
tober, 1891, to nominate candidate ior
the House OF Delegates from the district
composed o. tho counties OF surry ana
Prince George.
DELEGATES ELECTkD
The following are the delegates: Cob
ham district-J. w. Whitley, A. Z. Bohan-
non, L. Ii. Smith, c. w. Warren. II. A..
Saycdge. and j. b. Seward. Blackwater
district-A. II. Morris, Willie Whitmore,
W. y. Gwaltney, ]. II. Barham. J. A. NJ.
Gwaltney. and J. Z. James. Guilford dis
trlct-Dr. A. Is. Randall, J. Is. Gwaltney,
S. IL. Burt. W. w. Baugh. NJ. N. Emory.
and Il. l.. Gill. DeleGate-at-large, George
W. Moody.
NEW CHAIRMAN.
Mr.. W. b. Clarke rendered TO the con.
yention his resignation as chairman OF the
Executive Committee of the county.
which was accepted, and thereupon Mr.. A.
II. Smith was elected his successor.
The convention endorsed the course OF
Hon. John w. Daniel in the United states
Senate, and expressed tho hope that he
would be his own successor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
THE RIVER WORK INSPECTED.
MIR. Langhorne Entertains II Party Of OIL
x.=ia.ll. Ii o..r, Ill, Il nx1aes.


As announced on yesterday Mr.. G. ID.
Langhorne, who has contracted for large
work on the James River Improvement
took number of CAS- friends On q tour Of
inspection down the river. leaving the city
at 1920 Yesterday afternoon. The party
consisted Of city officials, members of the
Council, Board of Aldermen, James River
Improvement Committee, and friends OF
Mr.. Langhorne.
THOSE WHO WENT.
They were as follows: Messrs W. II.
Curtis. f. z. Burke, L. C.'Jenkins. W. G..
Fuller, w. p. Knowles. W. G.. Adams. r.
w. Cunningham, Preston Belvin. Z. O'B.
Cowardin. ". ). Gum, A. ID. Landerk'n.
NJ. +. Seay, c. II. Epps. J. j. Crutchfeld,
j. II. Capers, John I. Hughes. Ira Glaze
brook. John T. Anderson. G. l.. BoIling, G.
i. Brauer. Thomas Christian. ". q.
Waller. NJ. T. Page, G. G. Thon, J. I. Ferri-
ter. s. Blanchard, l.. T.. Taylor, j. j. STRAIT
ton. Is. I. August, Major Selden, John IL.
Grimes, and James L. Vaughan.
HAD PLKAsANr TIME.
After pleasant ride on barge pro-
PEELED by one Of the tug-boats of the In
proyement COMPANY the party were land
ed at Warwick Park. The afternoon was
charmingly spent, the principal attractions
among the many beng al abundant
spread, including Brunswick stew and its
accompanimeuts, together with anecdotes
and songs. Mr. Langhorne was. Of course,
host within himself, and delighted his
guests with his tuneful voice and witty
sayings.
There were several candidates for tho
Legislature present and they were called
upon to speak, but were handicapped by
the rule which interdicted tho introduc-
tion of politics. Indeed. the fact that IN
their presentation Mr.. Langhorne, the
host. announced himself as candidate for
the Legislature put a quietus upon MeSsrs.
Powers and Stratton.
The company, after pleasant stay at the
park, inspected the works along the river
and all expressed themselves as highly
gratifed with the progress now being
made. Mr.. Langhorne brought his guests
back to the city about o'clock in the eve-
Qlng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
CITY CIRCUIT COURT.
Two Suits Entcred-A Towing Company
Chartered.

In Judge Wellford's court yesterday the
following suits were entered:
McAdans 4 Berry against +. L. Anderson
and j. n. Adams for S23I.
Metcalfe Mackey Company against j. ).
Sutherland tor $500.
Truman A. Parker Il Co. against Melvin
j. Moore for $500.
The Court granted o charter to the Rich.
mond Towing and Transportation, Com
pany. Its objects are fully indicated IN It's
name. The principal office Is to DC IN IN
Richmond. The capital stock is to be
S25. 900. and NAV be increased to S10O, 900.
The following are the officers; President,
Morton B. Rosenbaum; Vice-President,
Sig. NJ. Goodman; Secretary and Ireasu-
rer. Joseph Nj. Rosenbaum; General Man
ager, Morton A. Goodman; Superintendent,
Jarnts Budd-sll of whom constitute the
Board of Directors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
TIE NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
Earnings for August and for the Past
Eight Months.
IBy telegraph to tho Dispatcn.)

PHILADELPHIA. September 29.-The Nor
folk and Western Railroad Company's
statomont for Tire month Of August 1891, shows
gross earnings of sS2S, ,@23.50, An increase of
tJ&,lHJ.94 a. compared with the corresponding
month Of last year expenses Gncludiue taxes,
sJo5.607.l0, an ilcrease OF s24.11l.s7; net
earnings, S323,250.40, an increase of s2s-
uvi.u7. For the first eight months oi the present
year the gross eni nings were sJ,657 63S 90, an
increase a. compare with 1890 of S30S, ,s4g.u4 !;
expenses Including taxes, s3.E33. 1861. an
increas. oi S.33, s17.94 net earnings, $685.
SOi.O2, an increase of sl34 ,97L70.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
4 JOINT IDENTICAL NOTE.
China Is Notified That the Lives and Pro-
perfy of Foreigners Must he Protected.

10y hhRIo-Ameflcan clbIe 70 the Dlspafch.I
LoSDoN, September 2a.-hn identical
nots has been issued by England and Ger
many in response 10 the note issued by
the Chinese Government in which the
Pekin authorities promised to protect the
lives and property of foreigners III China.
In this note England and Germany state
that they accept the assurances of China
good intentions but declare that they will
be compelled to consult their Amhassa-
dors at Pekln in regard to the ability of
the Chinese Government TO carry out its
intentions. IL conclusion the note says
tnat only the evidence of accomplished
facts will satisfy the Powers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
Foreign Gold In New York.
Tnv .al.rraf.h IN Tho nianafrh

WASHINGTON, September 2J.-The Di-
rector Of The Mint has information 10 the effect
that large deposits OF foreign gold are being re-
ceiyed az the United states Assay-Onice in Nov
York. amounting yesterday 10 about $3.50 coo,
Il whicf 100000 were "fr,nrh gold coin,
s24O, 900 English govereigns. $4,000 Spanish
gold coins, und 100000 French gold bars.
Ills. Of course ~ tut fraction Of the gold that
L. being sniyued - this coui Try ~ the bulk cf
the IN pHcnes consist II vui own lid cola scht
back ne Director Of the Mint has under con-
sideratiOn n plan 10 stimulate the importation
Of foreign gold which he will submit TO the Sc
cretary Of The Treasury shortly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
A Safe system Of Signals.

To-morrow,morning new system OK
switches will 30 into effect AZ Byrd-Sreet sta
tion. IL is upon the most approved method and
is pronounced absolutely safe.
A small tower has been erected at the norm
end of the Richmond and Petersburg railroad
bridge for the operator OF the switch sishals.
One man will DO on duty all the time. Inside
the tower the seven levers and other necessary
outfit remind one Of a steam engine.
There will be three reliefs Of eight hours eacn.
There are seven signals, and the manner oi tueE
operation is comparatively simple.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
ASOUrhWssr CIRCUS CROWD.
Scenes 10 wythsviilc on Mondsy--Educs.
tionai Institutions Opened.


tCorrcspondencc Of the Richmond Dhpa,chJ
wYrHgvu.LE. Va. September 2s.-About
SIX thousand people are assembled on the
show-grounds Of Rhetz Il Co.'S circus. ex-
hibiting IN Wythevillc to-day. Covered
wagons from Grsyson. Bland. Pulaski. and
Carroll counties began to arrive yesterday
and continued coming till this morning.
The crowd Is curiously aud interest
ingly heterogeneous, including tiny 4
infants and old men, and whole families.
and counting couples without number, re-
spectacle folks and drunken rowdles.
black and white women and men.
The costumes Of the women and ch,l-
dren would furnish sketches for all tho
comic newspapers IN America and would
I'll the breast Of the fashion devotee with
amusement and disgust.
SUCCESSFUL INSTITUTIONS.
Wytheville Female Seminary and Plu-
mer Memorial College have each opened
with an excellent faculty and more than
an average number Of pupils. The Male
Academy is also well under way. with pro-
mise OF successful year.
A. yet We have had no frost and the hne
season promises 10 favor the farmers TIL
the end. Most Of the corn crop has been
cut. and it is splendid one. Tho cabbage
aud potato crops are being shipped. Both
crops are abundant.
Wheat has been planted but rain is needed
to bring II up. The pastures. when are
green and luxuriant, are dotted with herds
of cattle as fine ~ are ever seen. even IN
this blue grass section. They are a. tat a.
hogs at butchering time and IA sleek as
groomed horses.
There ara indications that there will DO
q lively demand for mineral properties ia
the near future. such "A demand means
prosperity for the Southwest.
NEW RESIDENCES.
Several pretty houses are nearing COM
pletion and others are being built, among
them the residences Of Nr. w. :. Poageon.
on Main street. and Mr.. W. r. rhomss. on
Union street. are very tastefully and con-
veniently planned. Building IL more ac-
tive here than for some time.
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Circuit Court Judge Bolen presiding
adjourned Saturday after three-weeks'
session. A contested Will case, forgery
case in which expert testimony was intro
duced, several felony and other interestin.
cases were tried.
number of summer visitors st,ll linger.
and most of them will remain till tho
Ist of November.
Rev. Mr.. Mcdonnell. Of the Presbyterian
church, is preaching n series of Sunday
night sermons 10 young men. his topics
being Manhood, -" Success The Uses
and Abuses of Health and kindred
TOPICS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
Failures in the United States.

New YoBK. September 29.-The business
failures of the United States Tor the quarter end
ING September 3Oth are IN number 2,754. as
against - 1876 for the same quarter In 1880. The
liabilities for the 1891 quarter amount 10 over
$4,000, 900. as against $31,500,0OO In 1890
showing an increase FOR 1spl Of 55S failures and
nearly 9a. .OOO. 900 In liabilities for the quarter
In the nine months Of the year 1891. Just closed
the aiuree Of the United States number S,s2S
with liabilities Of sl36,oOO.u0O, as against '.0Si
failures aud 300. 100000 Of liabilities for the
three corresponding quarters Of 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

r. p. CHAPLIN & Coz AZ p. NJ, trustees sale
Of improved property on Grove avenue.
j. n. ELAN 4 CO.. So p. ~. trustce,s sale q
two tyo-story frame tenement dwellings Noe.
lI2 and ia Byrd street.
n. SELDOM TAYLOR s. SON. 5is p. ~. two
story brick dwelling No. "a Pine street, DO
tween Main and Cary streets.
In. VALENTINE, 1890 A. H., furniture, stoves,
housekeeping articles, ac.
ELLIS & CATHCART, 1880 A NJ, furniture.
stoves, piano, and organ.
MACDOUGALL & DAVIS, 10 A. NJ, homes,
mules, vehicles, &c.
WILLIAM JENKINS & SON, 12 n, bansnsss
pears, grapes, end apples.