davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
Southern New England Waters swarnisE
with Grabs.

New LONDON. July 25.-For the frst timo In
two years crabs fairly swarm in all the south
ern New England waters this season. and IL Is
the fashionable sport among young mon and
women TO go grabbing. The crabs are very
small houRh. day or two ago meditatiye
old fisherman OK planned why IL vas there were
no crabs in TUG past two years. The great
got new start this season. aad coming on
thicker, than ever. There Is no doubt tho
blizzard did 'em up. but just why l don't
know. Last year aud the year before there
weren't any crabs"
tbs Tssmss r nss ara 70 essy .nSSrh tor
large party 10 get 1000 OF 1000 Of them in q
dsys fishing They are equally plentiful In
port the other day said thor. "svarmsd In Mar
racansett Bay" Scores Of pleasure parties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
B1oonningdale Bros, c1 1a'! ssi A. $,
WATERMELON RETIVALS.
An Interesting Ci,ro.reiigious Event OF An.
nuai Recurrence In the Far South.

An Int res ting Ci,ro.reIIgious Event OF An.
nuai Recurrence In the Far South.
GREEN Cove SPRINGS Fla. July 23.-Thts
town is In the midst OF one OF the most sue
cessful watermelon revirals ever known In the
South. The unusual ieryor OF the excitement
is said 20 he the result OF the exceptionally
fine melon crop viii b. IN quality and guam.
tity SURPRISES anything seen hero in re-
cent years The revival began some three
weeks ago, as soon as the quality OF tie lus-
cious , old had been proved BIZ ealing. and it
IS now at it's height AS q consequence house,
hold operations are at complete standstiil.
and business Of every kind is seriously inter-
fered with.
The watermelon revival Is a cltro-religious
event OF annual recurrence in the melon grow
Ing regions OF the far South II lays hold OF the
colored people only. and gets its stronRes, grip
on tho sisters. but In a temporal way 1t Affects
tho white residents hardly less powerfully.
tiers ard "A ma ority Of tho brethren entirely
give themselves upto TIE exquisite o ensure
Of he melon an the not s rs tb ain OF
o conversion. " htch in turn leads quickly 10
ssxal,ati%n and a eomntose condition.
!e ms the A end Ugh. or ba. q tho
duration OF these frances or sub usat!on 70
Sisters sG are in the Present ins,ancs TAI Ing 10
Assimilate all q their share OF this season's
melon crop Thus !irs; hlrkpatricks COOK lay
In a trance for severa days. an Il neither cooked
R We're ate at fsi ei bss ,D
O'Clock in the morning and deposited on the
kitchen hoOr. where she lay rigid and with
th; bTss MI is 'fEed
she she ns 90. ' tie poser Mrs Buiier. eook 20!
religion and rIgidity early in the revival. and
the task OF finding substitute being mani
testify homeless. the family at once made "
in the same street Who are not depcnuent on
The Industry tina, is doing nearly al! the
Few wofIdiy m"ded nssros Who own mus
and cart. business Is bris FOR these Just now
from The hour whrn tn full moon SHOWS above
III. further cy ess. borisred shore OF tho 1t.
Johns unit! the yellow disk fuses In the golden
sky o! a midsummer morning. Az OF The col
Gsy-in the daytime Tor such as attain safety
OF melons ca ly and are prepared for TIC reIig-
""s nhs 9nE ot 9sST' w6o Mah5
and those who have religion get It again nnd
leaning ot precious and rigid human freight
begins eatly in the evening. and goes on until
tn" bu.l-ba,s cease their pursuit OF Loctu:Lal
the white residents are so seriously affected
BY the melon r-viNa N q nsenunn,e ol mo
The coinred sisters. that some OF them dc not
hesifa's 10 sneak impa'ienty OF the whole
bushes. ana t. declare mat tLoso who Get the
tho white mans patch; and now and tueh
sister who has seen many melon ieviyas and
II ske s%
So Ali Of the white residents are looking
torward somewhat ,mpat TO-, emily 10 n. ,H Ga9s,ns
IeutioEof the religious w1rS not becap.e tley
mind The o;s % sen IN,
all times. bar Ing this pei iod OF annual occur-
renee. are faithful aud valued servants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
Il SLUR ON THE COOKS SKILL.
Nothing Hut Blood Could Wipe 1t Out
The Cook Furnished tho Blood.

Inc COOK Furnished tho Blood.
Patrolmnn Schevlin OF tho West Twentieth
street station was mmoned to the dock at
tho foot OF West Twenty-serond street at nooa
yesterday 20 stop a fight When he arrived ho
found James Brennan, cook OF the steam boat
Gen. S!ocum. lying on the deck OF tho boat
with an ugly cash over his right eve and an.
other on his chin AMI over him stood EN-.
manuel c. in BISON Of 81 Hamilton avenue.
Brooklyn. deck hand.
Ihs trouble between the mon arose from
some marks male ty jacobson on FIR day
morning to Brennan. crit Using tho lRters
m th1d Of cooking FISH. Jacob. on declaring
that he fish were unfit TO eat. They agreed to
fight 1t out when tho boat reached the dock us
tight and as Jacobson was about TO leave tho
boat Brennan atta"keL him. The cook SAYS
his inlurie- wore made by an iron ring In the
bands OF jacobson. no denies having used
any weapon but his bare fists.
\, BIennan was taken in an ambulance to the
New York Hospital. and JRco son Was lock I'D
un. William McCutcheon and George Carlin,
who saw the fight. promised to APPEAR In court,
hut did not turn up at Jefferson Market whom
tho case was called. jacobson was held TO await
the result OF BrrnnRn'S INJURIES BrenuRn's
condition ID not serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

Mayor Grants linguistic ACCOMPLISHMENTS
iaclude the ability To make q speech In Ger
man. delegation came to the City Hall yes
terdsy to invite him nearly year in advance
to preside at the great schu'zenfest that vii!
German descent from all over the world here
In 500 The MAJOR accepted the Invitation
with pleasure. The committee consisted OF
Senator George F. Eoesch. Alderman Flegsn.
heimer. Adolph Ludwig. Charles JAnicke, Nor
rts Gsrstsn, fredsricE Ettiing. August Schwsb.
and Frederick KlambeTg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
or For Noyia Scotia.

Capt. Fred. T. Adams OF the Stock Exchange
started up the Sound yesterday morning In his
yacht. the Espirito. bound for Nova scotis.
The craft carried as suPercargo Treasurer A.
II. ctlei of the Miss0uri Pacific Railroad. John
@. Moore. Ernest Gros. beck, and Maturin Bal.
lou The cruise will be made close to the
coast. and ths Yacht will MAKE port frequent
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
H..,,,ou,. Pa, Make. No Defence.

Samuel Wilson. who WAS arrested on Thur
day night on SUSPICION OF being pal OF Ham.
ilton. the Sandy Hook steamboat thief.
pleaded guilty In the Tombs Police Court yes
terday and was hell IN 81 900 bail for trial. On
July Is Horace r Stokes. a m edtcal stuGent OF
ls2Fifth avenue, boarded the Sandy Hook. and
shortly after missed Lis bag and macStptosh.
They were valued q; Sl51 Hs appeared IN
Wilson told Mr. Stokes where be might fnd
more Of his belongings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
HIS CONSCIENCE ACHED.
Perhaps This Taxpayer will Now Sic,
Better o. Nights,

An express envelope with heavy deck load
OF sealing wax and 500 bill in the hold. sailed
into the Comp.rol!er's office yesterday from
tho unidentified land whore conscience reIeDs
supreme. with remorse for a prime minister.
Tho cen ter wrote:
Enclosed rlease find sI0o out Of which
apply $3.50 10 personal tax account for 1850.
aud the taanct 5OI give TO charity: The
! represeuts! some personal property at per
haps OF less value tnan / should. I pay the
amount 10 ease my mind"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
The city Lost sIao. 900.

The affairs OF tho Marine Bank have been
wound up under o recent order OF Judge Beach
to tho receiver. Yesterday the city received
si5D.433.l3 the final dividend. which makes .
recovery OF 50 par cant. OF the s60JO00 OF city
u opey on deposit when the crash came.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
Caught an sS-pouuA Tarpo..

NORWICH. July 25.-Ebenezer Story OF this
city got . prize while fishing In Mumford's
Cove Just outside Of New London harbor. ono
day this week. He hooked an s5-pound tar.
tribe over four feet long. TArpons $40 very
rare n northern waters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29
Tho Chilean Trouble.

The Chilean situation 10 perplexing.
One view depicts war and another peace.
According to one account peace ia 70 be
secured by arbitration, and. according to
another by willing apology and prompt
repsration on the part Of Chile.
We FIRST hear that ell Of our war-ships
are IN routs 70 Valparaiso, and then comes
fat contradiction, while some newspapers
aver that our navy.ysrds are working their
hands night and day. and others declare
that there IL no truth in this report.
So it goes The only persons in this
country who can give satisfactory state
ment Of the situation are dumb as oysters.
and they evidently think that this is dis
play Of great wisdom. 1t is the proper
course IL they have nothing to tell; but IL
there is to be anything like war they can
not keep the fact secret.
This country and Chile are tull OF news
paper men, and some Of them are very
shrewd and not to be bluded BY an
cient diplomats or secretive depart
mental officials. They will report ell I'M
portant movements In Chile and IN the
United States. and the probability is that
the public will know almost a. soon as the
Washington authorities whether there is
likely to be any bloodshed
The people OF this country want war
only ss the last resort. Arbitration ought
fret to be tried. No countenance should
now be given to jingoism. Let US try ar
bitration when diplomacy fails to effect a
settlement.
1t is stated that Mr.. EoAN was not pres
ent at the Inauguration of President MoNTr.
He should have good excuse for this, but
we cannot imagine what it NAV be. Ii
he was i'll he could have sent representa-
tive in his stead. As long as he is received
by Chile as the United States Minister 1t
would seem to be his duty to act in
friendly spirit. If. on the other hand. he
absented himself by advice of the WASH
ington authorities, then indeed are our re-
lations with Chile strained"
The Chilean Minister at Washington
called upon Mr.. BLAINE yesterday, but the
purpose of his visit has not been disclosed.
Meanwhile the Washington authorities
pooh-pooh the prospect Of war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29
The Next President.

We do not for one moment believe that
the Democrats of the House Of Represen-
tatives elected the next President of the
United States when they chose Mr.. CRISP
to be their Speaker. We do not believe
that there Is any Democratic senatorial
cabal who put up job" upon Mr..
CLEVELAND and had Mr.. CRISP elected be-
cause he was not CLEVELAND man. (Mind,
we do not say that Mr.. CRISP Is or is not
CLEVELAND man. We know not the aspi-
rant of bis preference). But there are pa
psrs which see further into the milestone
than we do. One of them says:
ut may be temporary triumph for the sena-
torial politicians and managers who are credited
with having caught the Democratic House in
their tolls and added another leaf to their repu-
tstlon for superior generalship.' skilful man.
agement, and adroitness, but the effect upon
the country at large and upon the honest masses
Of the party Is another and very different qucs-
tion."
Just so. But suppose there be no truth
in the charge. BY the way, are the two
Virgins senators numbered among the
senatorial politicians and managers "?
Who would credit the charge if it were
made? We quote again:
sin the contest ever the speakership what ex-
cited popular interest In and gave Importance to
the struggle all over the country was not any
particular difference OF opinion as to the per-
sonai merits or qualifications Of individual can
didates, but certain differences to party policy
and the choice Of presidential candidates In
1892 which were generally assumed TO have en-
tered into and become somehow involved in the
contest"
Not so. Mr.. CaIsP's superior qualifica-
tons secured the speakership for him.
The gavel came to him because he could
handle it better than any other man.
"The tools to him that can use them
was the motto of the Democratic House of
Representatives. The members were not
even thinking Of Mr.. CLEVELAND when
they cast their votes for Mr.. CRISP. Come,
brother Democrats. brother editors. let us
be reasonable. Our favorite for President
is not yet defeated. He may be elected
President of the United States before this
time next year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29

The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Record quotes Senator WAsHBuRS,
of Minnesota, as saying that MIR. BLAINE
will accept the Republican nomination
for the presidency if it is rendered him at
Minneapolis next June and If his health Is
as good as II is now. Senator WAsHBURN is
said TO have received this assurance from
Mr.. BLAINE himself.
On the other hand, there is suspicion
in certain Republican circles that MIR.
BLAINE has an understanding with the
President and is half way in the field only
TO keep out other candidates. and that at
the proper time he will retire in MIR. HAsRr-
sos's favor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29

The ladies of Nashville have organized
an association to raise money to arrest
from decay the house in which General
ANDREW JACKSON lived and the tomb which
marks his last resting-place In recogni-
ton of the associations patriotic purpose
the General Assembly Of Tennessee in 1899
conveyed to it the house and tomb and
twenty-five surrounding acres to beautify
and preserve in perpetual memory of the
great man whose ashes repose beneath the
soil.
The ladies now ask contributions from
oil of our patriotic people, and it is hoped
that on the sth Of January. particularly.
the anniversary of the Battle OF New Or
leans, generous sums of money will be sent
them from all sections of the Union. The
officers of the association (the Ladies'
Hermitage Association are as follows:
Mrs. Judge BAXTER, regent; ]. NJ. CREWS,
general agent: Mrs. r. d. DORIS, secre-
tarv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29

Senator SHERMAN. in letter TO one df
bis hsnchmen, denounces the ClncinnaE
Commercial Gazette in bitter terms. He
says, among other things. that the course
Of the Commercial Gazette towards him hss
been - untruthful and infamous as tile
lowest blackmsiling sheet could be-"
We must defend our Cincinnati contenI.
porary from this charge. It has opposed
Mr.. SHxRNAS's reelection to tho Unitekl
States Senate. or rather has advocated tfIs
election Of Pussy FORAKER to that ,bodt
but 1t has done SO in becoming language
A score of years of faithful service, how.
ever. TO an ungrstefnl politician will nor
In his opinion, atone for one failure to sutS
port his claims.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29
STOCk-lAKING REDUCTIONS
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

TWO LADIES' ALL-woOL CHEyIoT CLOTH
CAPEs with sleeves, feather trimming around
collar, one Tan and one Black size 40, reduced
from 1850 TO s12.50.
LADIES' FINE TAN CHEvIOT CLOTH
CApEs. with sleeves trimmed with silk braid
and feather edge. sizes "a and 36, reduced from
SlS TO s15.
LADYS FINE BLACK CHEvIOT CLOTH
CAPE, handsomely embroidered and finished
with let nail-heads, size 81, reduced from
$3.50 to $50.
LADIES' FINE ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT
CLOTH COATS, rolling collars and frog orna-
ments, OF gray krimmer, sizes 32, "a. and 80,
reduced from $3.50 TO 1880.
LADIES FINE BLACK MALTAssE JACK
ETS, with best grade Astrachan fur collar, sizos
"a and 80, reduced from $50 to $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29
Dr.. Ronrsr L. WATKINS annoup.

DR.. ROBERT L. WATKINS announces
through the medium of our esteemed con.
temporary. the New York Herald, that by
the aid of the micro-Assh light he has OBJ
tanned negatives Of the grip germ after
1t has been assimilated with the blood
through the mucous membrane OF the
nasal organs" But his fellow-physicians
do not think much of his discovery. The
germ theory does not scare people very
much nowadays. Perhaps 1t is because.
as Coroner TAYLon said about the bacte-
riology of James-river water, the scientists
cannot always tell the harmful bacteria
from the innocent, smiable. and virtuous
onse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29

II 10 stated that ex-President and MIRA.
CLrvEiASp will pay visit 10 Mir. and MrH.
PxhBsokE JOINS, at their homo in vii
mington. N. O.. some time during the VIM
Ter. II 80 they win pass through Richmond
and the HILL and CLEVELAND men should
unite to do them honor. as the CLEVELAND
and HUI men united 10 do Mir. HUI honor.
Psrhsps the Powhatan Club is already
looking into this matter. To be perfectly
impartial It must extend TO Mr.. and MIRA.
CLxvELAsp an invitation such ssit extend.
ID TO Mr.. HILL. This seems TO DO the
logic OF the situation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29
LEVY & DAVIS.
rde 2Ql
MITTELDORFERS'
wi NEW GRANITE BUILDING,
2l7 EAST BROAD STREET.

WRAPS. JACKETS, CAPEs FOR LADIES,
MISSES, AND CHILDREN.
Our stock has just been replenished BY a very
large purchase and must be sold at great sacri-
fee on original cost. handsome and useill
New-Ysar's present would be one OF our bar GAR
In Fur-Trimmed Jackets and Capes- 3eo new
Wraps must be sold this week. Como and get
bargain. Tsns, Light Grays, and Blacks, all fur
' DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS.
Great mark-down sale in this department. All
Dress-Goods below cost to Close
China Silks, "a inches wide, In light ana DARK
shades, at SIC, former price 81.
Black and Colored Silk Fable at Soc. worth
Imported Dress Patterns at SOC. on the dollar
CARPETS, CARPETS.
In this line we have put the knife and they
must go. Ingram Carpets at IL, 70, ~, 90, ~
and Acc for the best all wool; Tapestry, Body
Brussels, Moquette, Velvet, and all other Carpets
reduced 331x per cent. on former prices. Tapes
try Velvet, and Moquette Rugs at low prices
PORTIERES, LACE CURTAINS In real lace.
DAMASK TABLE-CLOTH and NAPKINS to
match In all sizes.
TOWELS big Job from auction.
Blankets In white, red, and gray from 81 70
s749 for l2-4 California Blanket worth
$3.50.
HRAD-REsTs. SOFA CUSHIONS, ScARFS,
TIDES, COMFORTS at all prices.
KID GLOVES az so, 75c., 81, s1.25, and $3.50.
All the new shades and best goods.
UMBRELLAS for ladies and gentlemen-ali
new goods and fancy handles.
FURS.
Muffs in Coney. Astrachan. 0possum, Mink,
Angora Lynx. from 43c. 10 $3.50.
Fur Capes at greatly reduced prices.
MATTlNGS and OIL-CL0THS at closing prices.
COKSETS, CORSETS.
All the most popular brands at 3711c. to 1910.
Look at our |. c. Corsets at 47c. worth S7lHc.
GINGHAMS. OUTINGS. CAMBRICS, PER-
GALES, WHITE GOODS. BLACK GOODS, CAS-
sIMERFS, FLANNELS, FURNITURE REPS.
CANTON FLANNELS, GENTLEMENS TIES,
sCARFS, COLLARS, CUFFS, UNDERWEAR OF
all kinds--n fact, everything in our large store
has been marked down and must be sold.
Give US call before the rush and get some OF
the bargains. ID. & T. MITTELDORFER,
de 27-Su,T u&Th PIT east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29

FUR CAPEs, all We have left, at greatly re,
duced prices.
BLACK COMFY reduced to eco.
4BLACK AFRICAN SEAL reduced to s12.
3BLACK ASTRACHAN reduced to SIS.
1BLACK OPOSSUM reduced 10 els.
FINE FRENCH SEAL, with Martin collar,
reduced TO $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29
A CHILD FATALLY BURNED.

Sad Accident Caused BIZ the raining "i
Stove Pfps--Christmas Festival.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.]
FREDERICKSBURG. December 2s.aThis
afternoon q young child Of Mrs. Henry
Perry was terribly and fatally burned by q
stove. pipe falling down and setting fire, to
the carpet. which soon blazed and also be-
can to burn the furniture. An alarm was
turned in and the fire department sue
ceeded in getting it under control before
any serious damage to the house was done;
The child is 30 badly burned that it Will
probably die.
church took place this afternoon and was
largely attended. The exercises were very
interesting and the church beautifully
decorated for the occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29

Although General AnMsrBoso's condition
improves very slowly they seem TO tnina
in Boston now that he will recover sum
Gently from his stroke Of paralysis TO re-
sumo charge of bis school at Hampton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29

Governor CAMrsELI. Of Ohio. is quoted
as saying in Pittsburg that he thought
neither CLEVELAND nor HILL would receive
the nomination for President by the Demo
Gratis In 1892. but that tho nomination
would 60 to the West. He is OF the opin-
ion that PALMER, of Illinois, is the most
likely candidate at present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29

In tho Tcrth American Rsctcc for January,
which h just to hand, there are articles
from Rocxx Q. M,1LA and THOMAS B. Rxsb
entitled Mr. Speaker and one on the Par.
donipg Power by Governor HnL. Of New
York.
Qewernor HuE. like Governor McKrs-
M seems 70 hare been embarrassed often
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29

II Is announced in cablegrarn from
Rome that the United States has agreed 10
pay to Italy the sum asked for a. indemnl-
~ TO the relatives Of the mon lynched ct
New Orleans who are known to have been
Italian subjects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29

Harper for January will have history oil
AARON BUaR's conspiracy and triai, pv
WALrEs 8. DnYsDALE. This article ought
! TO have an interest for Richmond people,
as the trial took place here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29

l LADY'S FINE FRENCH FLANNEL HELLO
TROPE STRIPE TEA GOWN. heliotrope Silk
Velvet and Ecru Lace Victoria front. girdle,
collars, and cuffs Of Velvet and Lace, size So,
reduced from s25 70 els.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29

The Richmond banks make an excellent
showing for the year. They have capitai
of about 90, OOO. 900 and asurplus and undi-
yided profits Of more than S2,0Oo.Ooo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29
COURT ORDERS,

National Bank Of virginial
Charles 7. Palmer and ala
Extract from decree OF the Chancery Court Of the
city OF Richmond OF December 1. IS9l.i
The Court doth adludge, order, and
decree that this cause be referred to one OF the
commissioners Of this court, who shall inquire
and report as follows:
/. 10 take, state, and settle an account OF
the transaction OF Cunningham Hall and Blair
billing, as trustees under the deed OF assign-
ment executed by Charles T. Palmer on III
oath day OF August, 1885, showing tho balance,
II any, now In the hands OF said trustees.
2. To ascertain and report who are the credi-
tors OF said Charles T. Palmer who are now on
titled to share IN ths distribution OF any funds
which may remain In the hapds OF said trustees
for distribution Ia this cause, tho amount Of
their respective claims, and the proportions In
which they are entitled TO share In any such
distribution.
to be allowed Hill Montague for inssifusing and
conducting this suit TO close.
4. Any 0sher matter or thug specially stated
which he may be required 20 report By any
party in interest. or which he fasy deem neoos-
sary TO DO stated.
NOTICE.
Tho parties 70 the aforementioned suit and
hereby notified thai hare nxed On this ONCE,
No. OIL east Main street. Richmond, Va, ~ the
place, and FRIDAY, January 49, 1892 - II
O'Clock "a the time, Of executing tho require
ments Of the decrce Of which the foregoing \
divsa ssds. my Asna = eennissloass !.
s'hneaa sA' $50 dss 3 fh Riisp E sh ISs
a. 22-Iu6t cenminulQness
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29

MISSES BRowN-AND-TAN CHECK CHEW.
RON CLOTH ULSTER, very stylish, size sixteen
years, reduced to s10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29

Q MISSES NAVY CAMEES-HAIR CLOTH
JACKETS with seal collar and trimmings, sizes
fourteen and sixteen years, reduced from els
TO els.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29

cHILD's GARNET CAMEEs-HAIR CLOTH
RKEFEg, double collar and brass button orna-
ments, size twelve years, reduced to s15.