davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-26

Miss Lillian Cobb. of New England
City, arrived in Dickinson Tuesday.
where she will spend the winter
months.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-26

]. w. Chamberlain This is the
llappiest Christmas have spent since
my coming to North Dakota; 1 have
no reason to complain; with my cattle,
my wool crop, and over 1000 bushels
of wheat this season. l am well satis-
fled; started in six years ago with
almost nothing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-22
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Alexandria Affairs.

ALEXANDRIA, May 2l.-lSpecial. THE IN
dictments against Shipman, charged with
forgery. etc, were quashed in the Fairfax
court yesterday.
James Dodd. young painter. fell from q
house on south Pitt street this afternoon and
broke his ankle. The ladder slipped.
Mr.. +. l.. Brockett died in Washington yes
terdav in his seventieth year. He was TOR
several terms auditor of public accounts of
this city and was gentleman of many es-
Unable qualities and Master Mason. He
was author of the history of the Washington
Lodge and several local publications as well.
Yesterday the st. Johns cadets had their
annual excursion 10 River View, with the base
ball team and Others of the National Deaf
Mute College in Washington as their guests.
A game of baseball was the feature. Ii was
we'll contested. the Alexandrians having three
professionals to help them and the mutes two
hearing men. The drill of the first company
was excellent, and about 200 people were on
the grounds. 1t was big success and credita-
BILE especially 10 Mr.. Carne and Captain Ran
dali, proprietor of this popular resort.
Mondaynext, memorial day, will be observed
by Lee Camp with the light infantry, st.
Johns cadets and perhaps other military
bodies and veteran camps attending. Cap
tain X. Kemper viii be orator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-22
JOHNSON CONFEssEs.
The Condemned Criminal Admits His Guilt
10 His Spiritual Adviser.

PETERSBURG. Va. May 2I.-ISpecial. l.
Walter Johnson, the negro who is to be
hanged in the jail-yard Of this city tomorrow
morning. was visited to-day by several colored
men and his spiritual adviser.
Walter Johnson this afternoon made fnll
confession Of his guilt TO Rev. f.. NJ Brawlev.
pastor OF the First Baptist church (colored)
OF tins city. When asked by Rev Brawlev
why he had made so many false statements as
TO his guilt Johnson replied that he did not
know.
The confession was made in the presence of
several witnesses. Rev. Brawley says that
he has been the spiritual adviser for six men
condemned 20 be hanged with whom he went
on the scafiOd, but that Johnson was the
most untruthful criminal he had ever known.
Rev. Brawley will visit Johnson tomorrow
morning. and will 90 on the scafTold with him.
The scadOld has been erected in the north
east end OF the lail-yard, and everything is
now ready for the execution. johnson was
convicted of committing criminal assault on
n lady in Nottoway county last September.
The Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
Company Will commence running excursion
trains between Richmond and PETERSBURG on
Sunday morning next.
Major +. K. Scott, president Of the Rich
mOnd and Petersburg Railroad Company, was
in the city to-day.
The regular monthly term of the Hastings
Court Of Petersburg. Judge -. NJ. Bernard
presiding, opened this morning at II o'clock
There were some few qualifications A nolle
prosequi was entered in the case of the Com
monwealth against John r. Donohue. charged
with seduction under promise of marriage
Rev. j. NJ. Pitcher, ID. d., left to-day for the
Northern Neck of Virginia via Baltimore.
and may be absent ten days. DR.. Pitcher is
the Virginia vice president of the new Sun
day-school board of the Southern Baptist
Convention. 1t Is an interesting fact that the
three Virginia yice-presidents of the three
boards of the convention are all Southside
men: DR.. s. Owen of Portsmouth, Pitcher Of
Petersburg and Felix of Lynchburg.
The peannt market is steady; receipts very
light. Recent liberal sales here reduced
stock in the hands Of commission merchants.
Prime, 31c.; extra prime 355c. Spanish
quiet at S10jQ$1O8.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-22
Personal and General.

The Clay-Ward Actiyes held a meeting
last night and transacted routine business.
DR.. S. Galeski left the city yesterday after
noon for Baltimore on a visit 10 friends
Rev. J. @. Stewart will preach at the Sol
diers' Home this afternoon at half-past
O'Clock.
Mrs. Otis II. Russell. with her two chill
dren, left Wednesday evening for long
Western trip. Part of the time will be spent
in Illinois and Kansas
Mr.. Thomas Nj. Miller. of Powhatan Court
house. attorney for the Farmyille and Powha-
tan railroad, was IN the city yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Garfield Miller. of Willamsport
Pa. has issued invitations 10 the marriage
rect ption of her daughter. Elizabeth Anne,
and Nr. Eugene Z. Gum, Of this city.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday 10
Charles +. Carter and Cordeha l. Swartwout
Clinton b. Cardoza aud Amelia Stetzer-all Of
Henrico county.
Mr. James Netherwood, who was severely
hurt Wednesday evening by being thrown
from his buggy. is considerably improved
though no. able TO leave his home.
The amb lance was sent yesterday to Seven
teenth an Franklin streets TO look after a
man suffer ig with heart neuralgia. He vas
treated and taken home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-22

got in blow on Corbett's jaw and received
one in the wind in return.
Forty-frst round--There was a rally in
which Jackson did most Of the forcing and
landed two heavy blows on Corbett's wind
Forty-second and forty-third rounds-The
men began walking again. Corbett was plainly
the weaker Of the two. but nothing was done
by Jackson.
From the forty-third TO the fiftieth round
there was no change. Jackson was the
stronger Of the two
Forty-fourth, forty-ffth and forty-sixth
roundabout men walking for wind.
Forty seventh. forty eighth. forty y-ninthand
fiftieth rounds were marked only by a few
blows. Jackson seems stronger but Is eyi
IDENTIFY afraid TO force the fighting.
DECIDED A DRAW.
Fiftieth fifty-irst. ffty-second, ifty-third.
fifty-fourth, fifty fifth. and fifty-sixth,No
ing done: men walking 10 and fro,
crowd occasionally expressing dis
gust with the two gladiator
by pounding canes aud loudly cheering the
occasion ut blows struck.
Fight decided daw in the sixty-frst round.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-22

Cornerstone of the New Building Laid With
Imposing Ceremonies.


UTICA. n. Y. May 2i.--Although the rain
fell in torrents this morning the city was filed
with visitors and the principal streets are
covered with flags, bunting and Masonic
emblems The occasion Is the laying
of the cornerstone of the Masonic
Home. About $500 Alasons from New York
and BROOKLYN arrived this morning Each
Masonic district in the State is represented.
and it is estimated that fully $4,000 strangers
are in the city. The hotels and all places
which afford shelter were filled to overiiowlng
while the streets We're crowded with people.
who wander aimlessly up and down suffering
from the rain. 49,
The streets were in fearful condition, and
especially those which were unpaved and
which led to the grounds. The organizations
formed at the positions designated for them
by the grand marshal and waited patiently.
The rain still continued to fall. and orders
were given to defer the parade till l o'clock
7. NJ There were only about 5000 men IN
line. While the parade was moving nearly
every business-house in the city closed Its
doors while the schools and factories closed
for the day.
At the grounds the ceremonies as laid out in
the ritual of the Grand Lodge We're carried
)ut. Grand Master VroOman delivered a
short speech introducing Past-Grand- Master
Iarence, who delivered the Grafton OF the oc-
casOn.
The building will be a basement and three
stories of brick and will accommodate 500
people The cost of the Home will be about
S1S2 600
At the Opera House thsevening the exercises
were begun. Mayor Goodwin delivered an
address of welcome after which Hon. Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew delivered an eloquent oration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-22

Literary Contest at the Richmond College
Last Evening.


Last Evening.
Last evening a large and select audience
composed Of many of Richmonds most tai
ented people assembled IN the spacious chapel
at Richmond College, where the dramatic
contest was held for the "Hamberlln Glass
Medal" Rev Il. Il. Acree. Hon. j. Il. Ely
son. Jackson Guy, Esq, Professor II. II. Har-
ris and Is. Ii. Nash. Esq, were judges.
After a brief introduction by Professor l..
r. Hamberlin Mr.. G. If. Whitfield Of Virginia
rendered "AIolochs Address in a very eifec-
tive manner He was followed by an excel
lent rendition OF Bernardo Del Carplo" by Mr..
R. w. Hatcherof Virginia. Mr. Garnett Ryland
of Virginia came next and rendered III his
own inimitable manner "Casslus lnstlgatng
Brutusn The next w8s Dir. w. b. BrOaddus,
who rendered 'Brutus' Defense" IN very
forcible manner.
Mr.. c. r. Taylor, of Virginia, long distin-
gulshed for his power in expression, next rem
dered in his most effective style A Sollloquy
of Hamlet" He was followed by Mr.. y D..
Young. of Virginia. who rendered IN a most
effective and captivating manner Marx
Antonys Grafton"
Mr.. c. H. Ryland, Jr., rendered in a very
pleasing manner An Old Woman's Com
plant" He was frequently interrupted by
applause from the audience.
MIR. Ryland was followed by a most excel
lent rendition OF Wolsey Fallen" by Mr.
w. O. Carver, of Tennessee. who has wide
reputation as a forcible speaker.
Mr.. II. j.. Watson OF Virginia closed the
contest by rendering in his most captivating
manner Tent Scene-Julius Caesar"
Alter this closed the judges retired to the
chairman's Office and after consulting for a
short time they returned and announced that
the "Hamberlin Glass Medal" had been won
BY Mr.. 5. }. Young Of Virginia; IL was then
announced that the "Steel Medal for the
best reader was won by Mr.. Garnett Ryland
of Virginia. and the Woods Medal" for the
best declaimer was won by Mr.. II. l.. Watson
of Virginia.
All these contests were very interesting
throughout. showing that good work had been
done by each member OF the class during the
past session under the competent instructor,
IL. IL. Hamberlin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-22
now THE CLUBS STAND.


The entries for the Grayesend races to-day
are
First race. one mlle-Prnce Royal Mad
stone 1l9; SenOrita Ia Reclare, ITO; Pessard.
%: Lizzie. Nellie BY. "a.
Second race, five-eighths of mile-Mercied,
Prodence. Baralla, Julietta (hlly), Ninone,
Promenade, FrOna (filly), Democracy, Annie
Queen. Carmine Anna b.. no.
Third race. one mile and one-slxteenth-
Longstreet. 1876: Senorita. ia: Layinla Belle,
lO5; Kingsbridge, l02 Bermuda, 100, Houri,
80.
Fourth race. one mile and one-sixteenth-
Headlight. 1903: Adyenturer, l07 Blackjack.
Iepant0. 100. lIoOdum. India Rubber, 1l2;
Chatham, III; Houri, Kitty i, 1872.
Fifth race three-quarters of mile-lIanner.
124: Eola. ll5: Kenwood. Meriden, 1l6; Isaac
Lewis. Blue Jeans ll5: Stryke, BelwOOd,
Mountain Deer. ia: Syracuse, ia; Stratagem,
llO; Baldwin, l09 Silver Prince, lOS; Be-
quence colt, Flayilla, lO5
Sixth race. mile and one-egbth- Montague.
ia: Benedictine. Gallifet. 10; Carroll, l0S;
Edgar Johnson, l07; Watterson, lO5: fronte-
nae, lOi; Little jim. 1913; Kingsbridse, l02'
Nubian, S5.
GRAYEsEND.
Following are the results:
First race one mile-Tulla Blackburn first,
Text second. Chesapeake third. Time, 1884.
Second race, one mile Warpath first, Al
gernon second, Rey Del Rey third. Time,
Third race, five furlongs. Clover stakes.
Mount Vernon first Laughing Water second,
Spnaong third Time, lW.
Fourth race. Parkway handicap, one and
one-sixteenth mles-Sr John first. Claren-
don second. Buddhist third. Time. 1850.
Fifth race. five furlongs-St. Florian first.
Rhada Colt second, Ermintrude Colt third.
Time. 1882. c.
sixth race. three-quarters of mlle-Soho
first, lago second, Torchlight third Time,
l:lG.
First race. five-eighths Of q mile-Illwind
first. Little Dollie second. Richelieu third
Time. I;ll.
Second race one mile-Pat Onley first. Bob
McCart second, Aunt Cal third. Time i:43.
Third race. seyen-eghths of mile-Carus
first, Portlaw second. Burch third. Time,
1899.
Fourth race. one and one-sixteenth miles
Bankrupt first. Osborne second, Gwynne
third Time l:57H:
Fifth race. one mile-Marmosa nrst. IusteS
second, Uplate third Time, l:l4.
LOUISVILLE.
First race. one mile-Redsgn, first; Marie
K. second Consignee, third. Time. f50.
Second race. one mile and seventy yards
Palmetto first: RANGER second; Governor
Wheeler. third Time, 1854.
Third race. three-quarters OF mile-Huron.
first: wautauga second; Margaret O'Nel.
third. Time. l:2419.
Fourth race. fve-eghths Of mils-Pen.
dleton. first; Oryille. second; Toeyille, third.
lime l09.
Fifth race. one and one-sixteenth miles
Valera. first; Parametta, second; Faithful.
third. Time, 1853.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-22
NORFOLK NOTES.
United States Court Adjourns-Architect Ed
hone Returns-Other News.


NORFOLK. Va. May 21.-[Special. The
United States Circuit Court adjourned yester-
day. Nothing Of importance was transacted.
Judge Hughes and Clerk Peasants returned
to Richmond and Judge Bond to Baltimore.
Much uneaslness Is felt here at the nOn-ar-
rival of the yacht Viva, owned by A. B. Seld-
ner, Of this city, which left New York Sun
day.
The Pickett-Buchanan flower committee
have issued an appeal for flowers TO be used
on NOri0lk's Memorial Day June 4th. and
the railroad companies have rendered free
transportation.
An interesting case will come up in the cor
pOratlOn court tomorrow, the grand jury
having found an Indictment against a number
Of prominent citizens for a garbage nuisance
IN Atlantic City ward. which the board Of
health claim was an usurpatlOn Of authority,
and further that there was no nuisance The
members of the board will testify for the de-
fense.
Supervising-Architect Edhone. with his
assistant Mr.. Deane, and Discussing Clerk
Bartlett. left yesterday for Washington A
thorough examination OF the city was made
and interviews had with many prominent
citizens in regard to the public building site.
United States Marshal Farr with two depu-
ties left yesterday for Albany with Matthew
Morrick and James COnnicOe, sentenced to
EIGHT years imprisonment for mail robbery IN
Isle Of Wight county.
Major Leigh r. Page and x-District-Attor-
nev james Lyons returned to Richmond yes
terday.
A court Of inquiry has been held in the case
Of Company + Of the Fourth Virginia regi-
ment. charged with insubordnatiOn in failing
TO parade on General Lees birthday
LrOm the testimony il seems the company,
with the exception Of a few officers, failed to
participate owing to "A feeling of jealousy 10
Norfolk. they being of Portsmouth.
The Court icensurcd them in unmeasured
terms The findings were submitted TO Brig
adier-General John Dinneen who took addi-
tional testimony and found that while the
men deserved censure he believed they
should not be disbanded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-22
NEGRO Brute Shot to death.

EVANSVILLE. IND. May 21.-News was re-
ceived here last night of the waylaying and
assaulting Of little white girl thirteen years
old. the daughter of George Bowles, by ne
gro named Jennings. The negro was cap
tured in a strip of woods few miles from the
scene of the assault, and willie on the way to
the iail party of neighbors Of Bowles took
the brute from the guards, put a rope around
his neck and dragged him into the air, filling
his body with bullets. Jennings before be
ing hanged acknowledged his crime and
pleaded for mercy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-22
NO NEWS YET.
The Oficals of the Navy Department Still in
Ignorance of the Chase of the Itata.

Oh lht Oiia'S VI iii' hi"ta.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May Ill" No news
from the Charleston or the Itata." is the an
swer made to inquiries at the Navy Depart
ment for information concerning the chase of
the insurgent vessel.
The Charleston is expected to arrive at
Panama to-day. if she has taken that course
to Chill. but it is impossible to learn at the
Navy Department whether she has gone via
Panama or has taken "A more direct route for
IQuiQue. There have been no negotiations
between the State Department and agents
of the insurgents for stopping the pur-
suit Of the Itata by the Charleston, and
turning the insurgent vessel over TO this
Government for trial for violating neutrality
laws II is thought. however, that the ltata
will be delivered TO the United States Gov
ernment for trial as soon as she has delivered
her cargo. Many believe that the Itata sue
ceeded in transferring her arms to the Esme-
rada and thus relieved of weight that she
will be able to make Iquique before the
Charleston can oyertake her. Others, how
ever. are firm in the belief that the Itata still
has the arms on board. and that she will be
captured and then taken to San Francisco.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-22
Terrific CIoud-Burst. 4.

R1NGGoID, Va, May 21.-iSpecial. Some
thing like a cloud-burst occurred about
five miles northeast of here yesterday. The
rain fell in torrents. accompanied by hail.
At Sutherlin's the whole country seems to
have been flooded for a short while. causing a
wasbout on the Richmond and Danvile rail-
road near here. About thirtyfeet OF the road
bed was washed away. No accidents occurred,
ms the trouble was discovered in time. The
mails South were delayed several hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-22
Trnns-Mls.l.sippi Congre.s.

DENVER. Col. May 2l.-Ihe rornins
session Of the Trans-M Mississippi Congress wal
devoid Of any special interest. Mr.. Isbcr OF
Colorado offered resolutions ceding arid lands
10 the State in which they are located. Louis
lana asked that Congress pass laws prohiDi.-
ing lottery in that State. The question OF tho
place Of the next meeting was then taken up
and occupied the attention OF the convention
until the noon recess.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-22

The Distinguished Jurist Dies at San Diego.
Sketch of His Lie.
SAN FRANcIsco, CAL, May 2l.-Ex-Ninister
Taft died at San Diego to-day.

Alphonso Taft was born in Townshend, Vt,
November .. 1910. He was graduated at Yale
in 1888. was tutor there in 1857. studied law.
was admitted to the bar in 1898. and after
1910 practiced in Cincinnati. He was judge Of
the Superior Court Of Cincinnati from 1866 till
fo77
He became Secretary Of War on March 8,
1876. and on the 22d of May following was
transferred to the Attorney -Generalship,
serving till the close of President Grants ad-
mlnstratiOn.
Judge Taft was appointed United States
Minister to Austria April 26, 1882. and in 1894
was transferred 70 Russia where he served
tin August /. 1885. He has been trustee of
the University Of Cincinnati since It's tounda-
ton. and in ls72-82 served on the corporation
of Yale, which gave him the degree Of LII. d..
I'm 1877
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-22
Rurke TnnOrOVinQ

LEXINGTON, Va. May 2L-lSpecial Mr.
c G. Burke. an account Of whose shooting
appeared in THE TINES last night. was much
improved to-day and walking about in his
room. Unless some new feature sets in he
will soon recover. Lakewood to-day waived
a hearing before a magistrate and will be
tried at the next term of the county court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-22

Severed in Twain on a Track-Court and
General News.

otNtItu III IWdIH OF IIdth-NUUII HIu
General News.
LocUsT lane, VA, May 21.-[Special.l-A
man whose name I did not learn was run
over and killed near st. Paul, Wise county,
Va, by passing train. He was asleep on the
track. His body was severed in twain and
otherwise horribly mutllated.
n. d. GOse of Russell county was SEN
fenced to six months in Jail and 10 pay a fine
of 300 for violating the internal revenue
laws.
Our county court convened this week at
Gate City, Judge Orr presiding.
The case of the Commonwealth against
Osborns d Griffith was put off by the Com
monwealth Application has been made for
bail. and the Court has it under ADJUSTMENT.
We have had nice rains and vegetation
looks more promising.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-22
Thinks He Killed His Child.

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 21.-lSpecial M. l.;
suicide bv shooting himself in the head with
a shotgun. He labored under the impression
that he caused the death of his little son last
December. The child had diphtheria. and the
father failed to give him his medicine, When
the child died he accused himself of the mur-
der and it preyed upon his mind and un-
balanced his reason.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-22
GIANTS AND BOSTONS WIN.
They Turn the Tide by Scoring Each Vic
tory-Resuits of the Other Games.

They Turn the Tide by Scoring Each n Vic
tory--Resuits of the Other Games.
CLEVELAND, o.. May 21.-Viau was not in
good form to-day and pitched a poor game.
The home team were unable to hit Clarkson.
thus giving Boston an easy victory.
Cleveands nds.............0 2 0 0 O.
BOstOns. ns..................O D q D 2 U K
Batteries Viau and'Zimmer; Clarkson and
Bennett. Umpire. Powers
CINCINNATI. O., Nav 2f-The Giants
pounded Radbourne pretty hard in the game
to-day, and but for the excellent fielding OF
the home team the New York's would have
given the Cincinnati's pretty hard drubblng.
Sharrott pitched an excellent game for the
Giants, striking out men at critical stages.
Score
Cincinnatis. .............0 0 2
New Yorks .............1 0 o 2 * D
Batteries: Radbourne and Clark; Sharrott
and Clark. Umpire. Hurst.
PIrTsBURG. Pa, May 2l.-Brooklyn and
Pittsburg put up splendid game to-day, the
former not making single error. Score:
Pittsburgs rgs.............2 0 4 0 0 0 0 o.
Brookly VI yns................2 0 o o.
Batteries: King and Berger: Carruthers and
Knslow. Umpire, McQuaid.
CHICAGO, May 2l.-To-days game between
Chicago and Philadelphia required thirteen
innings to settle the struggle Tor supremacy.
Score;
Chicagos .........1 OIL $1,000 90 0 80
Phadelphias A l 0 o. o. z
Batteries: Gumbert and Kittridge; Esper.
Gleason and Clements. Umpire. Lynch.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Boston:
Bostons ns..................0 2 0 0 0 O O o o. 2
St Louis uis............1 o 1 0 1 K
Batteries: Daley and Murphy; Neal and
Boyle. Umpire, Ferguson.
At Baltimore:
Columbus s...............2 0011002 o.
Baltmores s...............1 0 20 222 2x- 9
Batteries Gastright and O'Connor Mania
hon and Robinson. Umpire, Jones.
At Philadelphia:
Athletics. ................1 80 W
Cinclnnatis. .............O q j.
Batteries Chamberlain and Mulligan
Crane and Kelly. Umpire, Kerins.
At Washington:
Washingtons. ............40 20 90 OF
Louisyilles. s...............O U U U y
Batteries Quarles and Snyder; Doran and
Ryan. Umpire, Mathews.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-22
James Kane Hanged.

BE11EyILLE, ONT., May 21.-James Kane
was hanged here this morning for the murder
of his wife on March 23d. His neck was was
not broken and he died hard The murder
was a sequel of many petty quarrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-22
Lumber-Yard Burned.

MINSEApoLIs, MINI, May 2L-J;. ". pay
Co.'s undergrad of $4,000 600 feet OF lumber
has been burned. Loss, s22s,00O. Wen H.
sured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-22

TBF NuNIO 20 ZIG E l1s1O'.I
Sr. p,ryesnreo. RUSSIA. May 2l.-An Eng
lish- h-(ierman-Italian syndicate az Odessa hss
purchased 5o.000.000 roublsS worth az hus-
sian wheat
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-03-21
Valuable Vessel For Sale.

Pursuant to an order Of the
county court of Accomac coun-
ty, made March Ath, 1891, in a
certain cause therein pending,
in which the Commonwealth of
Virginia is plaintiff, and the
pungy "J. w. Brooks" is de-
PENDANT, will sell atpublic auc-
ton, at Hoffman's wharf, in
Accomac county. on
Saturday, March 2Sth, 1891,
at clock, p. M,
the said pungy u. w. Brooks,'
together with her tackle, appar-
ell, anchors, cables, sails, rigging
and appurtenances, and also her
dredges, scrapes, etc.
Terms cash Sale will be made
promptly at the hour named.
JOHN II. WISE, Sheriff.