davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
TIM. HEALY MOBBED.
Struck in the Face-Ho May Lose His
Sight.

SIkut.
IBy Angio-American cable to the Dispatch.l
Cork, IRELAND. March 23.-Timothy
Healy, the McCarthyite member Of Parlia-
ment, and brother OF Maurice Healy. to
whom Parnell recently sent his resignation
challenge, was mobbed to-day in the streets
of Cork and injured so badly that he may
lose his sight. lie had been i'll the Assize-
Court room. where he was interested IN @
case. When he went upon the street he
was surrounded by bowling mob and
took refuge in dressing room of the Vic
toria Hotel. A man rushed into the room,
turned out the light, and struck Healy a
blow in the face that smashed his eye
glasses. His face was badly cut by frag-
ments of the glass, and his physicians ex-
press a fear that his sight is destroyed.
HEALY's AssAILANT.
Cork. March 23-Ldter.- Healy's assail-
ant is O'Brien Dalton. who was connected
with the Tipperary conspiracy. He first
upbraided Healy for an insulting speech
which Hesly made while Dalton was in
prison. He then struck Healy.
HRALY's SIGHT NOT INJURED.
The glass injured the coats of Mr..
Healy's eve and inflicted an incised wound
an inch below the eyelid. 1t is feared that
Inflammation will ensue. Healy's sight is
not injured.
Mr.. Morley, who arrived at the hotel
after the assault, was highly indignant.
Parnellite rougbs watched all the exits
till Healy departed from back entrance,
when they hooted HIM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
ENLARGlNG HIS BUSINESS.
A CoIored Mans Stable Destroyed by an
Incendinry.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch.

RALEIGH, n. c., March 23.-It was stated
on good authority here to-day that Mr.. ID.
1. Swindell. q large merchant of this place,
had absorbed the dress-goods firm of Nor
ris Il Co.
sunday morning in Brooklyn, subur-
ban village, the stables of Frank Brooks.
colored liyeryman, were found in a blaze.
Ifey were burned and one horse was
roasted in the flames. The burgjes and
carriages had been saturated with oil. as
well as his feed. by an unknown incendiary.
The police are on the trail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
The Associated Press.

We concur entirely with The RIcHMoNp
DISPATCH in the remark that the efficiency
of the organization OF the Associated Press
and the enterprise and fidelity of its agents
were never better exhibited than in the
collection and distribution of the news of
the New Orleans lynching.
The Geographic columns of the land
marx illustrate this every day, and the re-.
ports which we received and published
covered every material incident of the az
fair; with graphic account of the work
OF the volunteer executioners on the tragic
day. The Landmark feels entirely justified
IN calling attention TO its full and yery sal.
,sfactory news service--a service enjoyed
oy no other newspaper in Eastern Virginia,
and by only one other in Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24

BY !. Thompson Brown 3 Co,
Real Estate Agents and Aucsioneers,
I113 Main street.


V,RUSTEE'S SALE OLA NEW AND
NEAT FRAME DWELLING ON EAST
LINE OF ST; JOHNS sTg Es BETw ,s,as
CHARITY AND BAKER sTRkEIs.-by nrtue
al n deed OF trust from @. ". Pofndexter 70 tho
undsrsigpod trustee, dated March 4, 1890, and
recorded Ia Deadlock 40 A, page 1913, clerks
ONCE Richmond Chancery Court, 70 secure notes
therein described, and whereas default mas
been made, and being requested by the bench
ciary, 1 will sell at public auction, on tne pro-
misses, on
TUESDAY, MARCH "A, 1891,
et $50 p. NJ, tho PROPERTY described IN saln
deed. a. follows: ALL THAT LOT OF LAND
IN the city Of Richmond on the east line OF 81
Johns street between Charity and Baker streets,
fronting 25 feet and running back 81 icet. On
the above lot Is neat new frame t"o-seory
dwelling. .,
TERMS op SALE: While deed calls for All casn,
yet by consent Of all parties the terms VIII Dc
one fourth cash aud balance In six, twelve, ana
eighteen months, interest added, and secured py
trust deed. L. T. bhoWN, tIu's"''
j. THOMPSON Brown & Co., Auctioneers. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24

BY virtue OF the above decree enierel 49,!
we. as special commissioners therein az r-.
for the purpose. viii proceed 10 sell u 10
misses, on go,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
The Utopia Disaster.

[By American cable to the Dspatch.l
GIBRALTAR, March pa court-martial
TO ascertain what responsibility. If any,
rests on the British war-ship Arson for the
sinking of the steamer Utopia was opened
here to-day.
The bodies Of fifty more Of the victims
of the disaster were recovered here to-day.
They were in very bad condition and for
sanitary reasons it was decided TO bury
them at sea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
HEALY AND PARNELL'S LETTER.
O'Brien and Dillon Transferred from
Galway to Cork Jail.

IBy Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispatch.l
Cork, March 23-Mr. Maurice Healy.
when questioned to-day about Mr.. Parnelps
letter to the Leadership Committee, said
that he had not seen the letter referred to,
but If the resignation was genuine he
(Mr. Healy) would instantly meet it.
William 0'Brien and John Dillon were
to-day transferred from Galway jail to
Cork jail. They were recognized upon
their arrival at the railroad station here
and as they were driven through the
streets upon jaunting cars, guarded by a
police escort, the prisoners received an
ovation from the people in the streets.
Messrs. O'Brien and Dillon were at first
taken TO Clonmel prison after surrender
ing to the police at Folkestone on Feb
ruary 18th. and on February 18th they were
transferred TO Galway Jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
ENGLAND. prnrll. and uncle Sam.

ny Anglo American cable 70 The Dispatch.I
LONDON, ENG. March 23.-Lord Sails
bury. in q letter TO the Glasgow Chamber
Of Commerce. says he 10 well aware OF the
Importance of the reciprocity treaty be-
tween the United States and Brazil. -Four
vesrs AGO the Government failed to obtain
brazilian assent TO the most favored ma
tom treatment for British merchandise,
but efforts in that direction would now be
renewed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
DROPOSAIlS FOR TOBACCO FOR

DKUPOSALS FOX TOBACCO FOR
Il THE NEW YORK NAyY-YARD.-FFsRu-
Any "a, 1s91.--Scaled proposals., endorsed
Yard, to be opened March 81, 1891" Win be re-
ceived at the Bureau Of Provisions and Clothing,
Navy Department, Washington, ID. G., until II
o'clock, noon. March 81, 1901, and publicly
the New York Navy-Yard 100000 pounds OF
Navy tobacco. The tobacco must conform 70 tho
Navy standard and pass the usual naval inspee-
tion- Blank forms Of proposals viii DO furnished
upon application to the Commandment Of the
Navy-YArd, the Navy Pay-ofice, New York. or
10 the bureau. samples Of tho standard TO.
baQco win DO furnished upon application 70 Tho
Bureau. The attention OF manufacturers and
ina eausl. decided By lot The Departments re-
serves the rxht 10 waive detects % 70 reIsct any
OF I'll bids nos deemed advnniaeeous 70 tha
0ovssnnasnI EDWlN ST1WARE hyes.ssess
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
ByJ. II. Valentine, Auctioneer'
1880 east MaiE street.

NTARBLE-TOP CHAMBER SUITS
wi WARDROBEs, BED-LoUNGEs, sILVEk'
WARE, STOCK-N0TES, &C., AT AOCiioN,
TO-DAY,
nj IOH o'clock, for parties leaving the city
g CHAMBER SUITS, x,,.,.,,,a
@ SINGLE AND DOUBLE MATTRESSES,
1 Very Fine WALNUT BED-LoUNGE,
9 CARPETS,
2 wARDR0BES;
Also n large consignment, consisting OF
3 HIGH SAFES, 2 sIDEB0ARD SAFES,
/ WALNUT CRIB, o CANE-SEAT CHAIRS,
Several CANE-SEAT ROCKERS,
2 6-FOOT EXTENSI0N-TABLES,
FLOOR OIL-CLOTH, 1 REFRIGERATOR
o COOKING-STOVES,
4 sets PILLOWS AND BOLsTERS;
Also, far dyelng establishment -. IN,
rs packages OF DRESS GOODS, fELYET sa1 An
CLOAKS, GENTLEMENs VESTS, PANts'
COATS, &C.: ,,a
Also. remnant OF stock, with 175 feet splendid
SHELVING, suitable for dry goods or snoes,
and 2 fine COUNTERS from l05e east Mali
street, stock consisting of 500 ASSORI III,
LINEN COLLARS, a large assortment OF
BUTTONS. KID GLOVES. III X u
GLOVES, so GOSSAMERs, CUFFS, GOh-
SETS, HOSIERY, BELTS, SPOOL COi 1, ~
SILK, EDGING, DRESS TRIMMINGS, Hal D
and many other goods too numerous 20 mem i,,
ton: also, 4 SILyER-FkAME b-fOol
SHOWCASES, 1 OUTDOOR CASE.
The house Is full and goods must be sold, pala
for and removed at once.
NH "a j. II. VALENTINE, Auctoneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
The Black Skin Now White.
rWaehingfon Sfar1

The exchanges of skin which DR.. John
Edge, Of Reading, Pa. effected between
black and white persons have now healed
perfectly. and his first impressions that the
black skin grated on to white person
turns white; while the white skin grated
on TO black person remains white, has
been confirmed. The white skin remains
as white as ever, while the black skin has
become as white as that which surrounds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
ByD. A. Undertake, Auctioneer,
az. w. Carter, Salesman)
No. I4lO east Main street.

ByD. A. Timberlake, Auctioneer,
az. W. Carter, Salesmano
No. I4I0 east Main street.
MY REGULAR
vi TUESDAYS SALE,
commencing at 1890 o'clock at my auction
I6 cases POLISH POWDERS,
Several cases COVE OYSTERS,
MACARONI, FARlNA,
20 boxes CREAM CHOCOLATE.
Lot OF MATCHES,
rs BUTTER-PLATES,
2i1 dozen CRFAM-PITCHERS,
Lot Of SUGAR, BERRY, and BUTTER
DISHES;
$50 BASINS and MILK-CANs,
l dozen CUSPADORS, -
Lot OF GLASSES, SPOONS, CIGARS,
Lot OF BOOKS,
SHOWCASES,
COOK-STOYES,
GOOD HEATERS,
OIL-STOyE,
Several MATTRESSES,
BEDSTEADS,
CHAIRS, STOOLS, .
very fine large MARBLE-T0P COUNTER,
OlL-TANk,
IOLD CHEST OF DRAWERS,
WALNUT WRITING-DESK,
KNIEE-B0X Of antique pattern.
Also, ] GOOD HORSE, HARNESS, and ROAD
CART, and many other articles too numerous to
mention. Come early.
"a "A. TIMBERLAKE- Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
Bridge and Iron-works Assign.

MILWAUKEE. VIA. March 23.-The Mil
waukee Bridge. and IRON Works, or whicn
Messrs. Keepers and Riddell were the
principal stockholders, made an ASSIGN
ment this morning. The liabilities are re-
ported at about 100000. The assets are are
not given, but it Is claimed that they VIII
exceed the liabilities. Slow COLLECTIONS
caused the failure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
rmapc,patiou I'm East Africa.

lBy Anglo-American cable 20 the Dispatch-I
LONDON. ENo.. March pa dispatch
from Zanzibar saws the conclusion of
treaty with prominent chiefs by which the
latter agree to abolish slavery at With Is
officially announced The present owners
of slaves are allowed five years grace, IN
which to liberate or in some other way dis
pose of the forced services of the men
they now employ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24

mes,bers In the lobby Of the House OF
Commons show general belief that Mr..
parncli will not resign until after Mr..
neals has resigned. Many McCarthyites
are a. confident Of tho defeat of Mr.. Par
nell that thew urge Mr.. Healy to make
every possible concession to force an en-
counter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
A Parneiiite Subscription Denied.

Iby AnYiurAinefIcah cable 70 The Dfspatch.l
DUBLIN, ICELAND, March 2S.-Csnon
kearny has written letter TO the National
Press. the MeCarthyite organ, N which he
says that he is astonished TO find his name
published in the Freemdn's Journal as
having written TO the Lord Mayor en-
closing 6ve-pound note for the fund be-
ing raised for Mr.. Parnell's campaign pur-
poses. Canon Kesrny's denial, the Ma
hcnai Press says, Is suggestive OF bogus
list Of subscribers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
por,usal. R.volu,,on,,ts Sentenced.

TBy Anglo-Amerfcan cable 70 the Dispa'cn.I
Oposro, March 2S.--The court-martial in
the case Of the soldiers concerned. in the
revolt Of January last has rendered Its de-
cision. Captain Beito. the principal leader,
is sentenced TO six years imprisonment and
ten years Punishment in Africa. The other
leaders receive more lenient sentences;
averaging three years Imprisonment ana
three years Punishment. Oh. 500 others
accused half are liberated and the other
half receive smaller sentences.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
so LIKE HIS FATHER.

The artist illustrator, w. A. Rogers, of
Hdrper's Weekly. is a thin. boyish-looking
young man, who may possibly weigh 100
pounds after hearty meal, and whose
dark. slightly-moustached face refuses
to record his years. He once ran
some rapids on the Housatonic river
with his canoe, by the safe if unro-
mantle method Of carting the boat
around by means of the friendly aid of o
farmer and his yoke of oxen. His compan-
ion. L. w. Seavey, the scenic artist, waited
a long time at the foot of the rapids for
the outfit to appear. When at last the
numbering cart put in an appearance the
farmer, grizzled veteran of sixty, halted
his oxen by the riyer-bank, and laying
both horny hands on Rogers's shoulders
gazed with emotion into his face.
Excuse me, sir" ne said with trembling
voice, but you remind me so much OF my
poor father who's been dead and gone
these five years that | don't seem to can
bear 10 let ye 60. Pye been watchin' ye
all the way an we do favor him in the
allfiredest way. Let me look at We once
more afore We start"
At least Mr. Seayey swears il,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
No Recognition OF Either Faction.
fBy telegraDh IN tho nlana,ch

LYNN. MASS, March 23.-The parnell
branch Of the Irish National League YES.
terday voted mot to IN any way recov1izs
the ENJOYS from either of the two factions
contending in Ireland" The member
say by thus voting they have voiced the
sentiments of the executive officers of the
League. ~ 'A'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24

Lucius Robinson was born in Windham
Green county, n. Y, November 4, 1910. He
was educated at the Academy of Delhia.
n. Y. studied law, and was admitted to
the bar in 1882. He became district attor-
ney and was appointed master in chancery
In New York city in lS43 and reappointed
In 1915. Leaving the Democratic party
on the. formation Of the Republican
party, he was elected member of
1 1ne Assembly In 1853 and controller of the
dominated for the same Office by the
Democrats. but failed of election. In
ls7l-'l2 he was member of the Constitu-
tionai Commission. In 1875 he was elected
controller by the Democrats. He xvae
chosen Governor in 1876. In 1879 he was
again nominated by the Democrats FOR
the Governorship, but was not elected
owing to the fact that John Kelly boited
the nomination and was himself candi-
date. One of the entrances TO Niaoara-
Falls Park is named in his honor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
To Run =" Eon-Uniop."

IDy NVIUbItF7u 70 VT
PrrrsBuRaH, Pa, March 23.-Arlnstrong
Brothers & Co., who locked out l,OoO men
and girls from their cork-iact1ry lyw
pon-unlon. They are paying union wages
and taking old hands back RAPIDLY. but
will positively not sign the apprentice
apraarnant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
Job Printing.

When you wish TO have job printing done
send TO the Dispatch Company for osti-
mates and you will find out that you can
save money. Al kindsof printing prompt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
PROPOSALS.
IT,HE PERPETUAL INVESTMENT,

FI,HE PERPETUAL INVESTMENT,
4 CONSTRUCTION AND DEPOSIT CON-
PANY viii receive sealed bids at their ONCE. p01
east Main street, until O'Clock r. M. MARCH
26rH, for GRADING AND LAYING OFF
81 sdhnEas IN EAsI hiCnavNp , aecorunag , 70
James 4. Redd Il Son, county surveyors, corner
Eleventh and Bank streets, Richmond, Va All
necessary information can be obtained at the
above ONCE. The company reserve the right 10
object any or all propositions
j. %. DICKINSON,
NH 24-td Suporintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24

DAsDuay CoSs., March 90 The bic WOOL
hat trust formed In New York city TWO
weeks ago BY leading wool-hat manufsctu-
rers o. tho country collapsed to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
COUNTY OF HEsRrco-ro W.T. .

I, W. s. Leake, clerk ~ ife t.--..t. .-.,.,...
county Of Henrico, 10 certify fir' ...tr
executed By Speciai-CouuI--.. ..-. ...
Waddill. Jr., John RItherta.rl. H1--.s
j. samuel Parrish. and L. %. W..I
quired by decree In the cau-e- a. D.. t.1... .
lock" WeDdenburg 70. Splfl.t.ra..
~. Spurlock,' entered on Tie 1871 las Y
1891.
Given under my hand This el-' '.- .I u...
1891. M...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
Heaiy 10 Resign Fortbv,,h.

DrBIIx, March 23.-Mr. Sexton. sneak.
Ing q Sligo, announced that Mr.. Healy
would hand IN his resignation 10 Mr.
Qeasey, the Nationalist whip, so that
1essrs. Nolan and Deasey could apply for
Chiltern Hundreds together.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
None TO DO Him Rsverence.

tBy Angio-Arnerican cable TO the Dispstch.I
DUBLIN, March %. Mr.. Paynell travelled
from this city 10 Sligo to-day. HIS Jour
ney was heralded broadcast. Nevertheless
there was no gathering at the station to
greet him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
Bismarck Wants a Chance to Talk.

[By Anglo-American cable 10 the Dlspatch.l
LONDON. Enc, March 24.-The Berlin
correspondent of the Telegraph says that
Prince Bismarck is anxious to aga in enter
the Reicbstag so as TO enable him to speak
on the question of Austro-Ger man com
mercial negotiations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
DAWTT ON THE pARNELL LETTER.
He Thinks the "Uncrswnsd King" Re
peats the Bouiogne Trick.


tBy Anglo-American cable 10 the Dspatcb.l
LONDON, March 23.-Mr. Michael Dayitt
in On interview to-day said that Mr.. Par.
nelps phrase in his letter to the Cork Lead
ership Committee, saying 80 soon as MIR.
Healy has submitted himself to the judg.
ment of and has gone to his constituents.
is repetition of the Boulogne trick. MIR.
Davitt added: Mr.. Parnell wishes to
make Mr.. Healy be the first to resign, and
then he (Mr. ParnelD would be guided by
the result of Mr.. Healy's fate. Mr.. Parnell
would never have noticed the acceptance
of his challenge except for the taunts of
the press. He now eyades the terms OF
his own challenge"
BRrTAIN's LABOR POLICY.
Mr.. Davitt, referring to the recent Con-
sentative victory at Aston, said that the
battle was fought not on a home-rule, but
on labor issue, and that Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain's influence secured the md
dle-class vote. He added that the Govern
ment's resolve to appoint Labor Commls-
sion to inquire into the cause of strikes and
the best way to remedy them, as well as
into labor matters generally, undoubtedly
greatly influenced the laborers. But the
latter did not see the Governments desire
10 shelve the labor question by appointing
such men as Lord Harrington and the Earl
of Derby as members of the commission.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
TALlEYRAND'S MEMOIRS.
Their Authenticity Impeached by the sor-
bonnie Professor of History

tBy Anglo American cable to the Dispatch.I
PARIs, FRANCE. March 23.-M. Aulard,
professor of history at the Scr oonne. i'm
peaches the authenticity of the Talleyrand
Memoirs. He argues that from internal
evidence portions of the papers have been
suppressed. and that the gaps have been
clumsily concealed. He suggests that the
work was done by Bacourt to screen the
reputation of Talleyrand or of royal per-
sonages, as the published version of the
memoirs does not account for the prohibi-
ton Of their publication for 80 many years.
The Due de Broglie gives an evasiye reply
~ NJ. Aulards challenge TO produce the
original manuscript.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
~ 'VIlH l. T0d1In.
Real Eetate Agent ana Ana.
Bank and Floyentb s,....
NOMMJSSIONPpg, ,r,o.c,.

~ or A VALUABLE FRAyv 500 0ALP
/ NORIHWfSI CORNER 0r .NH TIP
| GREEN 81 kEETk, -FOUR DPsipsp,l' 40
| AND FRAME DWELLINGS '. BIO.
| FRONTING ON WEST SIDROg ,.'DlANg'
| AND TWO SMALL FRAME 'fitsgI
| NORTH SIDE OF GREEN sTgr ~ .''' 0V
| IN REAR FRONTING ON 4 9a.a ,'iy. ~
| WITH A FRAME STABLE TusIr ABLY
| tue OF decree Of The Circuit az. p. hYFf.
OF Henrico entered on the tgr1 81. .-'y
lcvl, IA tbe case ~ Bozo yt trI..,, fa,
| Wendenburg TO- spur'Ock lrl 49,
| SpurIock and ais, the unders.y-..t .-.iy "a.
missloners, will sell At pus.. . r.
| premises, on .a 20,
FRIDAY, MlRcH %, llqi
| commencing at 4 O'Clock f.. V l,.
| liable FRAME STORE on tho r....' 'aiI -
| OF James and Green street.. f--r.... --s-
| stree, 10 feet 2 inches ana -rrr.,,. ID '.ses
20 an alley. Second. FRANZ b.rfr 'ri
Joining above, fronting On J4n. .. ... y. "A.
10 inches and running ba.ks;r... ID 20
Third. BRICK DWELLINs t-..T.
fronting on james street SO f...' '.'..
running back 90 feet 10 EN- aIf.. -.
STORY FRAME DWELLING al ~
fronting on James street Jos f... Dove
back 90 feet To ~ alley I... .
FRAME DWELLING aaj9rn, ,t. W
on James street II feet ,rrt..
and running back S6 feet fa an .. 's.
SMALL TWO-STORf FRAME D4.' t.
norm slle OF Green street l..H.... .. .
alley and In rear u the sf.r..-I ....' -.-..f
fronting % feet ? inche- arf ..... f
feet. Seventh. SMALL FRAME DNr.r
joining above, fronting ol Green ..-.. b
10 inches and running hack .l o.. ..
LOT In rear Of the two .a-- s...-
o: property, fronting on 2r.s., ... .n
feet and running back towards Hr..
feet 10 an alley With d FRAME ,Its.E..
on.
This PROPERTY Is corrupted De- -.,,,....
and located - near % the Grim t
Chesapeake and Ohio kailsag.,t T.. e.. -
well al an investment. ~
TERMS: one third cash :i1lrr.. ..
twelve months for negUta1.e n0'.. ..,
ed and title retained until ED t....
money Is paid and o c0uy.ysr.a .-..-.
Court. EDMUND Wil.H.
JOIN klTHlf..Ll
HAkNEl $751;. euN
J. SAN a. PARRISH
J.. q. MENU.tN. III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
SUPERINTENDENT MURRAY's LINES


It is a good while since New York has
had really efficient superintendent Of po-
lice in active service. Wailing. who is
now CHEEKY old farmer. was for long
time before his retirement practically o
figurehead and past his prime. He was so
bucolc in his appearance that bunco
man once actually endeavored to make
him his prey almost within hail of police
headquarters, supposing HIM to be a dear
old friend from Wayback Corners. Super
intendent Murray is thorough police
man, but is in very bad health. He re-
turned few weeks ago from a six months
leave of absence, spent largely in Europe,
but is now on the police sick-list and
hasn't reported for duty. 1t looks as If he
had broken down entirely, and If so the
commissioners cannot too soon pension
him and promote Inspector Byrnes, the
most famous, and by. rogues the most
dreaded, of modern police officers.
Murray has Parkinson's disease from
which nobody ever recoyers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
storekespers and 0aueers.

WASHINGTON. March 81. The Acting Sec
following United States storeksepers and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
PHRASES FINE.
owooilo.k ,.l,.oa..,

Two excellent phrases have recently i'm.
pressed themselves upon my memory: the
one IN lady's letter announcing that she
was in the food-tide of prosperity. "In-
the empyrean than at the present mo.
ment." The other phrase was uttered by a
weary auctioneer who was trying TO inn
press upon q roomful of unappreciatiye
folks the merits of q picture. Consider
he said impressiyely, - the great distinc-
ton conferred by the superlative excel
lence of this magnificent specimen of the
celebrated artists most inimitable work. "