davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-26

As trustee in q certain deed of trust executed
TO me by ". G. Otey for the benefit OF his credi-
tors) duly recorded in the clerks Office OF the
Chancery Court OH the 9TH day OF May, 1891. Deed
Book 143 A. page 100 Lshal proceed 10 sell on the
premises No. 1929 3S3, 1895 east Franklin street,
Richmond, Va, all of the stock OF horses. mares.
buggies, phaetons surrys, buckboards saddles,
brides, robes. &c, usually found IN tirst-ciass
livery, sale and exchange stable.
The stock embraces
Eight Mares and Horses. very fine stock;
One PhaetOn. good as new
Five Top BuggleS good as new
One Blackboard, new and best make;
One elegant new Surry;
One elegant single Road Wagon:
One elegant Double Road Wagon;
One Sleigh;
One new Dog Cart:
About 100 Dales Hay, Feed. &c;
Five Gentlemens Saddles:
One Lady's Saddle;
Brides Martingales. Double and Single Har-
ness, Robes. Whips, Cutting Knife. &c. &c. to-
getherswith License State and city and good
will of business; "a
Also office and other furmture-Desks, Chairs,
Feed Boxes, &c. &c.
Parties desiring stock of this kind should at
tend this sale II is seldom such an opportunity
is offered to the public Sale peremptory..
Terms: Cash.
WIN. II. BENERIDGE. Trustee
l.. A. CATLIS, AuctiOneer. my22-td
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-26
AMI 9nt
EOR SALE CHEAP.

k<'Oh BALE NAllJsAAs
A very nicely-located FARM Of 2o9 acres in
Goochland county, two miles from railroad
station and thirty-two miles west of Richmond
It is in thickly-settled neighborhood, elose
TO church, store. postofice and high fchool. 20
healthier spot could be found in the entire
State.
The land lies nicely for cultivation. only
slightly rolling. and the soil is adapted to the
raising of grain and grass Mica ga has been recent
consist of Frame Dwelling, two stories, con-
tanning eight rooms besides hall and closets for
twelve cows. Carriage-house, Poultry house
Office ut-kitchen. Quarter, &C., Good Garden
Orchard with Apples. Peaches. Pears Cherries
About one-third Of the farm is, in wood, bal;
ance cleared Watered by spring branches; ana
Being in such healthy location and so conye-
nient to railroad would make desirable sum
mer home for anyone doing business IN Rich
tic1lars onoIy TO w. A. PARSONS,
No. North Ninth street,
fe1-tf Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-26
BOOTS AND SHOES.

OFFERS SPECIALLY THIS WEEK;
ladies' Beautiful Oxford Ties, soft and easy,
from 900. TO "a.
Children's Oxford Ties, spring heels, patent
tips, at 75c
Misses Spring Heel Oxford Ties, spring
heels, patent tips, So and 99c.
Ladies' Southern Ties, patent tips. s1.69 :
Ladies' Patent Leather Oxford Ties. with
black, gray and tan tops, s1.49, Sl.s9, 1928
and up to $3.50.
Ladies' Dongola Kid Oxford Ties, patent
tips, with black tan and gray tops, $L2S.
Gents fine Patent Leather Shoes, four
styles, So.
Gents Patent Leather Dancing or Evening
Shoes at S3.49-sold elsewhere at $3.50
Gents fine Calf Low Quarter Shoes, s2.25.
$3.50. SO.
Gents fine Calf Hand-Welt Low Quarter
and High Quarter Shoes, $3.50, worth $3.50.
Gents Russell and Tan Shoes. $3.50. IS and
81
Gents Russell and Tan Low Shoes, 50 to
$3.50.
Boys Tan and Black Low Quarter Shoes
$3.50. 90 and $3.50
Ladies' Undressed Kid Oxford Ties. in
black. tan, dark-gray and light-gray, s2.4e,
worth $3.50.
Our Wonderful s1.99 Undressed Kid Slip
pers for ladies' in black, gray, red, green, blue,
white, pearl and tan colors
Gents Soft Hand-Sewed New Southern
Ties, s2.99
Gents Soft Dongols Low Shoes. 81 to Sc,
and thousands of other styles too numerous to
mention apl0-f,su&tu3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-26
,,,,r r,,,,rs -prcHMoNp. VA TUESDAY NAY 20 1881
TRUsTEE's AUCTION SALE
i,pr>yrrva pr,srNFss IN ASHLAND, VA.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
4 PRINTING BUsrNEss IN ASHLAND. VA.
Nv xirtne Of n deed Of trust executed 70 me on
January IL 1891 duly recorded in the clerks office
of Hanover County Court. and az the Request OF
creditors secured thereby, will sell at public
auction on the premises. in the town OF Ashland
Va, on
FRIDAY, JUSE 5, 1921.
commencing at o'clock y NJ, all the properly
ern Printing and Lithographing, Company,
consisting principally OF q six Horse Power
Engine and Boiler. Cottrell Country Cylinder
Press, Eclipse Press Universal Press Paper
Cutters, Betting. Shafting. steam piPe, hui les
une1pired lease good will. and such accounts
due he company are not then f :, lice sna
iryRns: Ono-third cash: balance IN six and
twelve months evidenced by negotiable notes
with approved ondorsers. ...,,,,,,r Tt.
J. A. BRowy. Auctioneer Ashland va.
myi7. 9.2I % IN. 2o&je2.4.o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-26
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
90 SHAFER BUILDING,
RICHMOND. VA. Nav 4, lSq

All parties concerned, and more especially all
creditors of said Percival \. Grant. deceased,
are notified that | have fixed on my Office, as
above, as the place and juno 3 1891, at 10 A. ~:
said decree, at which time and place you are no.
titled to appear and file any claim You NAV have
against the said decedent, and do whatever may
be necessary to protect your rights III the prem
lses.
Given under my hand this the 2d day of May,
1891 Is. RAND. WFLLFORD.
Commissioner N Chancery.
w. r. MEREDITH, p. q. my5tuiw
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HENRICO
Il COUNTY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-26
TUESDAY. MAY %, 1891,

beginning at 1880 p. NJ:
l. Thelsrge, well-built and conyenient frame
dwelling owned and occupied by Mrs. McCue,
situated less than half mile fror1 the corpora
tion line of Richmond. containing ten or twelve
beautiful and well-lghted rooms. besides
kitchen etc and surrounded by an ATTRACTIVE
lawn set in grass and well-stocked with shade
trees and shruDoery. ,,oo,o and
very valuable building lots. fronting on BROOK
road and on NcCue, Wayerley, Prescott ana
Childs avenues. all of which are sixty ieet woe
These lots will be sold with the privilege OF one
or more so that every one will have an equal
chance. and the restrictions will be such as 10
insure against Objectionable occupation Oh any
The nearness of these lots to the city they
being almost as near TO the Capitol as Leo
Monument is, and their situation on and close
10 the Brook road. which Is 70 be made SO al
tractive at an early day, combine to make ms a
choice place of residence and line held Ior
speculation. III
The healthfulness of this place and OF this
section generally, Is proyerblal, and 1t Is TACT
that no case Of fever or OF malaria has ever &C.
CURED there. o..
The dwelling can be seen any day except Sun;
day between ii and O'Clock and between5 and
O'Clock. Plats at Office of auctloneer for Tree
distribution.
TERMS will be liberal.
EDMUND WADDILL, JR.,
FRANK NJ WOON,
Special Commissioners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-26

This Company offers 10 sell its lots, located
between Grove road and Cary street at regular
schedule prices. and accept its stock IN payment
at S33 per share.
This offer is limited 10 $4,000 worth Of lots.
and is good only until July J, 1891. Apply at the
O'''''' JAMES II. DOOLRY,
.,Of Oft President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-26

In the Circuit Court Of Henrico county.
McCues committee against McCues heir, etc
that the bond required OF Special Commissioners
Woon and Waddiil. by decree entered on the
10Th day Of October, $780, in this cause, has been
duly given.
1891. W. S. LEAkE,
myl4-eod Clerk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-26

By virtue of a decree hereinafter referred to,
we. as commissioners OF tho court acting IN
CONJUNCTION with Mrs McCue. who owns the
dweIling and part of the land in the plan OF
"Wayerley," will sell by auction,on the premises
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-26

By decree entered in the above cause April
q, 1881 it was, among other things adjudged;
ordered and decreed that this cause be referred
to one of the commissioners of this court, VINO
shall take and settle the following accounts:
which Percival S. Grant died possessed, and Of
thatwhich came into the hands of William II.
Walker administrator Of p. S. Grant, deceased,
and which is now in his hands.
I'd An account of all the transactions OF SAID
William H. Walker as administrator as atore-
said since his qualification such
demands against the estate of said +. S. Grant,
deceased: the amount thereof, whether the
same are secured or not, and on what, TO whom
And said commissioner shall give notice of the
time and place of taking and settling the &C
count directed under this clause Of this decree
by an advertisement in some newspaper pub
hshed III the city Of Richmond, once a week for
four successive weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-26
FOR SALE.
R. B. CHAFFIN & co.. Agents.

THE WEST END LAND AND IMPROVE
Il MENT CO.-s33 PER SHARE FOR
LIS STOCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-26
AUCTION sALE-This Day.
ByN.w. Bowe.
Real Estate Auctioneer'

Real Estate Auctioneer.
III BUILDING LOTS IN THE PLAN OF
.wAvERLEY. roNTHE EAsTsIDE OF BROOK
TURNPIKE NEAR THE CITY OF
RICHMOND,
ABDUCTION FOR COMMISSIONERS OF
THE COURT.
. SPLENDID FRAME DWELLING, WITH
HALL THROUGH THE CENTRE
AND PRETTY SURROUND
ING GROUNDS, FOR
ACCOUNT OF
MRS. B. T. McCUE.
THIS IS THE FIRST SUBDIVISION
OF THE
HANDSOME AND ATTRACTIVE McCUE
PROPERTY
INTO BUILDING LOTS, AND THUS IT Is a
SALE FROM FIRST HANDS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-26
FLOWER p1saUsrED WITH POLITICS.

A Chicago special says that Roswell P.
wanted him to talk on the New York political
situation Finally he got mad and said. II
am disguised with politics. am not in poll
tics. and do not wish 10 discuss the political
situation in New York. and therefore do not
care TO talk on the subject. intend to de
vote little Of my time to business, and let
everything else alone"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
TN CHANCERY COURT OF RICHMONI
Il CITY.

Ann i. Grant .......................Com Complainant,
against
William H. Walker, administrator OF Percival
s. Grant, deceased; Avis w. Grant, widow
of said Percival S. Grant, deceased; y. w:
Bowe, trustee and agent for the holder OF
certain negotiable notes secured by deed
dated April "a. $780, Avis W. Grant and Per
ciyal g. Grant. the last two being infant
children of said Percival S. Grant, deceased.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-26
SOLDIER KILLS SOLDIER.

Private Nelson. of Battery A, and Private
Mclean of Battery |, got into quarrel over
gambling at Naper's Hotel, soldiers resort,
lust beyond the walls of Fort Hamilton, yes
terdsy. and Nelson walked half a mile 10 get
his musket. with which he returned and de
liberately shot Mclean through the body. 1t
is believed that Mclean cannot live.
Both these men came from the Pacific coast
with the First artillery last May. Nelson Is q
Texan and has been a cowboy.
Napier's place is dingy little beer saloon in
the dining-room of the old Cortelyon man
sion. which was occupied by Lord Howe when
he landed with his troops TO attack General
Washington. In the dining-room where he
entertained his guests there Is now bar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-26
SUIT AGAINST THE CITY.

The suit OF O'Brien and Clark against the
city for upwards OF $500 600, Tor work on tne
new aoueduct was begun in the Supreme
Court circuit to-day This case has a singular Jar
interest. as suits aggregatins over sS,oegIi,9VS
of a similar nature against the city WIZ DC
effected by the Judgment; They have
struck jury" in the case, which has not been
granted before in this city tor several years.
Board of Health for April, now in prepare
ton, there we're 1876 deaths in New York
Stale during that month. This Is 800 more
than recorded for any previous month. Ihe
next greatest number was in January of last
year. when the grippe prevailed. and sent the
total number up TO II, 375.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-26
DIR. BRIoos' CASE.

Rev. DIR. Charles A. Briggs has the indorse-
nent of over four hundred men who formerly
Were pupils under him in the Union Iheo-
logical Seminary, New York, and among
whom are foremost professors and ministers.
Some DAYS ago a protest was sent TO about
four hundred and seventy-hve alumni OF tne
rece,ved of which 209 are strongly IN favor OF
the protest. are neutral and Al are opposed
They protest against hasty or unjust action,
and the names of many prominent men are
siCned TO IT,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-26
THE PREMIER TAKES A RIDE.
Secretary BlainsS Condition Believed to
be More Favorable.
DR.. BRIGGS LITERALLY INDORSED.
suit Against the City on Triai-Deaths Tor
Aprii--Soidier Kills soidier-tlower
Disgusted with Politics.
NEW York BUREAU.
RICHMOND TIMEs,
a.. Nnnr Nay Is. 1891.

Secretary Blaine went out for drive inns
norn;pe He was assisted down the steps oil his
daughters house by the nurse ana MIS- Jam
rosch. lie wore warm oyercoat and hau a
largo wooden shawl wrapped around MN;
Mrs. Blaine and Mrs. Damrosch accompanied
him. HIS feeble condition was apparent 10
all. While it is believed that MIR. Blame win
leave this city about the latter part OF the
week. no definite date has been fixed nor has
!, boen determined whether the Secretary will
90 TO Washington or Maine.
Evening journal., 1891-07-21
CAPTAIN TAoMPsoN,s SUICIDE.
The Dead Man Came OF Well Known
Connecticut Family.


NEw YORK, July 2i.-Cieorge III. Thomp-
son, Jr., aged about forty-hve years. of
Hartford, was found dead IN his room at
the United States hotel in the afternoon.
He had committed suicide some time dur
ing the night by shooting himself In the
head
HARTFORD, July 2i.--Captain Thompson
was the brother OF Dr. William II. Thomp-
son, prominent physician of this city,
and also Of the widow Of Postmaster Ken
ney, Of Hartford. His father was the lead
ing doctor in this country for many years,
and died year ago, nearly ninety years
old
Captain Thompson has had command OF
the tramp ship Philadelphia, and has been
Of rowing disposition. Recently he re.
ceived a letter from his brother, DIR. r. l.,
r. Thompson, Of this city telling that
his father and mother had died. II is
thought here that this news might have
affected his mind.
Captain Thompson, II is said, deserted
his ship at Hamburg aud took a steamer
for New York, where he had just arrived
He has not been in Hartford for severa
years. Thompson went to the hotel OF
June 2S He registered as G. II. Thomp
son. lie was a handsome fellow, aboni
six feet Ia height
Evening journal., 1891-07-21
MR. ouAYs REsIeNATIoN.
II II Alleged THAT He Wished Certain
Appointments Made,

II u Alleged That He wished Certain
Appointments Made,
NEW YORK, July el.-The Press says:
''rhe announcement that Senator Quay
was about to resign the craftsmanship Of
the Republican national committee was
hardly credited by his friends in Washing
ton until Mr. Quay himself confirmed the
statement as probable" If not certain.
The Interpretation put upon this uncer-
tain phrase Is that Quay wishes President
Harrison 70 make or promise TO make GER
tain appointments before he gives up the
national chhirmanship. the principal one
being TINT q Colonel y. Gilkeson, now
second controller Of the treasury, to the
bench Of the court Of claims, to succeed
Judge Schofeld who has reached the age
Of retirement
Mr. Gilkeson is known Ia Pennsylvania
as a devoted adherent Of Senator Quay. II
the president agrees to make this appoint
ment It is believed that Mr. Quay win be
quite ready 20 resign the Craftsmanship, OF
which he has long been weary.
Evening journal., 1891-07-21
TO PREVENT THE BIG BATTLE.
81. Paul Ministers Endeavoring To Keep
FItzsimm mons and Hall Apart

Fstxsimmons and Hall Apart
ST. PAUL, July 21.--A mass meeting OF
citizens was held at the Newmarket hall
by the ministers of the city last evening
for the purpose OF endeavoring to stop the
Fitzsimmons-Hall fight. A committee OF
citizens also called on the mayor the gov
ernor and the sheriff with the same pur-
pose In view. The governor says he has
nothing TO do with it, as also does the
sheriff.
The mayor says it is too late TO interfere
now that the Athletic club has gone to
work preparing for it at an expense OF
some $4,000 OF more, and Il would be un-
fair and unjust to interfere at this late
day. Regardless of the action OF the
ministers and others IL is certain that the
fight will come off as announced.
Archbishop Ireland was the chief speaker
Of the evening, and he arraigned the prize
ring and its 'lRwlessness and vulgar ami
malismn and the municipal authorities
for permitting the exhibition ExUnited
States Senator McMillin and the Rev. w,
i. Bntterick were the other speakers, and
were even more severe than was the arch
bishop. Toward the close of the meeting
a memorial was presented calling on the
governor to interfere and prevent the
fight. With shouts OF Present 1t nowl
the entire 5000 people went en- masse to
the state capital. Governor Merriam told
the committee he could not address such
a great crowd, but would receive the
memorial in the morning. Last evening
a warrant was issued for the arrest OF
/ Fitzsimmons. 1t was sworn out by viii.
liam p. Landon Fitzsimmons and his
trainer are now in hiding. A host of peo-
pie from all parts Of the country are con
stantly arriving to witness the fight.
Evening journal., 1891-07-21
NJ. wnnamaker's commIssIon.

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Ihe postmaster
general has appointed the following com
mlssioners to examine the needs Of the
postoflices in large cities and to recon-
mend proper plans for reorganization:
Postoffice Inspector W. p Edgerton; A. IL
Scott, chief OF the salary and allowance
division; John NJ. Baker assistant super
intendent OF the railway mail service;
Charles f. Swan, superintendent of free
delivery, Detroit, and Postofiice Inspector
Charles r. Darby.
Evening journal., 1891-07-21
rnrner. m ,rlllla,nshnrr.

NEW YORK, July 2i-The streets Of
Williamsburg presented a striking ar-
pearance in the morning with thousands
OF banners floating from buildings in honor
OF the turnverein of the Atlantic coast.
There were over 5000 turner's in the pa
rade. Among the visiting societies I'm this
line were: The Columbia turnveren-
Washington, D. c.; Germania, Of Balti-
more; Troy, Of Troy; Philadelphia, Of
Philadelphia; Boston turayerein, Of Bor
ton; German society, Of Springfield, Mass. ,
Social, Of Worcester, Mass; Vorwaerts, OF
Baltimore, and Philadelphia, Of Scranton,
Evening journal., 1891-07-21
me pe Cobnin Matter Dropped.

LONDON, July 21.--The virtual decisions
Of the government to drop the De Cobain
matter, as evidenced by the statement
made by Mr.. Goschen in the house Of
commons last night, has aroused an IN
tense feeling Of disgust and Indignation
among the opposition members. This We
tion abundantly shows the power Of the
Orangemen and the fear Of the Conserve
tive party Of giving offense TO them. The
party in power dare not defy the allies
whose assistance in parliament has en-
abled them 10 remain in Office.
Evening journal., 1891-07-21
THESE MEN MUST TALK
A Pennsylvania State Official
Summoned as a Witness.
THE CASHIERS MUST ALSO TESTIFY

New Developments at the Meeting Of this
Bardsley Investigating Committee at
Phiiadelphia-colon Mcclure Denies
the stories Told About Him.
PHILADELPHIA. July 21.--The Bardsley
investigating committee held an open ses-
sion IN the afternoon, and Samuel b
Huey attorney for the Lucas estate, told Of
the Efforts which had been made to reor-
Ranize the bank, and said he visited Wash
ington with President Marsh and Director
Haines and called upon Postmaster Gen
eral Wanamaker.
Mr.. Wanamaker asked Marsh II he had
informed Huey Of the over issue Of stock
This was the first time he (Huey) had ever
heard Of L. In looking over the Lucas
papers he found memorandum as fol-
lows: March 3, 1886. John Lucas, John
Wanamaker, per cent. on call, 1000
shares keystone National bank stock
Collateral $4,000
- MIR. wanamaISer Explains.
| Mr. Wanamaker afterward explained
that he had borrowed $4,000 from the Cir
ard Trust company at Mr.. Lucas solicita-
tion. OF the Sea Girt and Spring Lake
property All Mr. Huey would say was that
Mr. Lucas had sold it to party Of capital
| lists for 100000 and received $4,000 in
cash and the balance in mortgages.
Colonel McCiure's Denial.
Colonel A. X. Mcclure, editor Of The
Times read long statement, in which be
! positively denied the statements reported
to have been made by Bardsieyin an inter
view with Editor McWade, OF The Ledger
He said that he never received stock or
anything else Of value for advocating Ina
his paper the South Mountain water
scheme. He supported Bardsley for city
treasurer because he thought he deserved
the Office by reason OF his public services
w. w. Goodwin's Explanation.
w. w. Goodwin explained to the COM
! mittee transaction in gaa improvements
stock which he entered into with Bards-
ley in 1883, but which was not settled nm
I'll MAY, 1891 These Investments were
made before Bardsley was city treasurer
n and he said that no one else had any inter
est in them saesssi
!: They Must All Testify. -
y The committee then passed resolution
u to summon before them the cashiers Of al
. the national banks in this city whicl
8 BardsIey stated had paid hip interest OF
e public money for examination at the mex
meeting, July a. Also the proprietor
r and editors Of all the newspapers who nr
Z charged with having paid TO Bardsley
r rebate on the public advertising, as wei
g as Auditor General OF the State McCamant
e who Is alleged to have received from Bards
" ley snare Of the money.
Evening journal., 1891-07-21
ANUS mENTs.
HELP WANTED.


w A NTED-DO YOU WANT TO MAKE
" Fifty Dollars per week at home
Mrs Smith sent Six Dollars TO Alfred
Coles for Box or Wardrobe Lounge. and
allow him 10 s nd people who answer this
advertisement TO see her Lounge, for which
he gave a commission which averaged $50
per week.
II you will do the same in your district.
send for terms to ALFRED COLES, No. 446
Myrtle Avenue Brooklyn. N. y.
LIELp FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE
for hotels. restaurants, stores; all kinds
of help for private families male help fur
nished free, such as drivers, clerks, ,watchmea
or laborers; also boarders wanted and rent
collected Apply at WILMINGTON EN-
PLOYMENT BUREAU. 40, French street.
MESSRS. CHAS. l.. WEBSTER & q =,
WE wish to correspond at once with COM
petent book salesman, one who has sold ency
Floredias, histories or books of the highest
quality preferred. TO the right party an
opportunity is offered to establish and control
the sale of the Library of American Litera-
ture in a field yet unoecupied. Address, I.
NJ. WILLIAMS, Manager, 81 Fifth avenue,
New York City.
Evening journal., 1891-07-21
CASUALTIES AT PsEKsKILL.
Two Milltiamen Badly Burned and One
Hurt In a Fight.

STATE CAMP, PERKsKILI., n. Y, July 21.-
About 8 o'clock last night Governor Hill
visited the state camp Near the middle
Of the salute, while Robert Reid was ram
ming a cartridge into the cannon, the
cartridge exploded, badly burning Reids
right arm and the left side Of his face.
The doctors Will amputate his thumb.
The exact extent Of his injuries cannot be
told on account Of the powder His hear
ing may be permanently injured The
rammer was blown to splinters. Some
parts Of IL were found 200 yards away.
George Ryan who was holding the fuse
was burned about the head and arms
There was about the same time fight
in the mess hall One man hit an.
other on the head with a sugar bowl, cut
ting his head. The one making the assault
was arrested and the other taken to the
hospital and his wounds dressed.
Evening journal., 1891-07-21
The white Squadron An Ready.

NEW YORK, July 2l--The white squad
ron is ready for the naval drill off Twenty
third street, North river. The show will
begin tonight for New Workers. After
two drills in the harbor the squadron will
go with the naval militia TO Fishers isl
and, which has far better advantages "for
exercising boats, maneuvring ships and
firing at target with the main and second
ary batteries The North river is hardly
the place to let the big guns 60