davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-04

matter. He refused 70 say anything
more but that the board might prose-
cute him II il chose. HI disputed his
liability 70 maintain his wife on the
plea Of his unfaithfulness, stating that
il was not question Of money in his
ease, but waving all questions Of
morality, he was not prepared to pay
anything for her keeping.
One ofthe board asked il tho solici
tor wouldpay, whereupon Photographed,
I. | aid not come here 10 be triiled with.
and wish you . very good mornings"
and 70 saying he retired woth his SELF
citor. The board has decided 10 pros
ocute Mr.. Foley in the police court.
In an interview Mr.. Foley stated
that his wife had left him with another
man. He had always refused 70 give
her money, and said that all the facts
were in the possessio6pf the Ellington
guardians, one Of whom was present
to-day 10 testify to the character Of
the woman, but the Wordsworth wise
acres would not listen
There is q good deal d sympathy
for Mr. Foley, but the guardians said
to-day that no matter how had the wo
man was, 4 member o. Parliament
should not allow such d disgraceful
fact MS that his wife was in pauper
asylum.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-04

He Takes his own Life Because HE was
Poor.


wrLLIAMsPoRT, Sept. 4. Alfred
Travis, the l9-year-old son Of Otis J:
Travis, was found dead on the ground
wall Of the chute leading through the
river dam here this morning Ar in-
vestigation by Coroner Bill showed
that death VII caused by poison.
Young Travis yesterday wrote 4 let-
ter 70 George s. Barger, i prominent
citizen 10 whom he had frequently
gone for advice, in which he intinated
that he might take his life. The boy
was continually brooding over the fact
that he was poor, and expressed hatred
for his home because ii was not
one of luxury. He was fastidious
and refused to work, believing it
a disgrace to be compelled to earn
his living. 1t is supposed that his
poverty 50 preyed upon his mind as
to render him temporarily insane, and
while in that condition he went to the
river where he swallowed the poison.
His parents are highly respected citi-
zens.
In his letter to Mr. Barger the boy
says he sees nothing but a life Of drudg-
cry before him, and so will take poison.
He uses this language: II don't wish
to live if / can't live like other proud,
noble young men. Life holds no charm
for me in this world 4 shall try to find
| it III the next. All ! how cruel Of the
world to stab me in the heart as if a
steel dagger had done it,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-04
THE EMBARGO REMOVED.
American Pork and Sausage 10 BE ADMIT
ted to Germany.
Especial to THE womb


WASHINGTON, September 4. Secre-
tary Rusk to-day received official no
tice that the German government has
raised the embargo on American pork.
The agreement relative to the admis-
sion of pork into Germany was signed
at Cape May Point about ten days ago,
but at the request Of the German gov
eminent the fact was withheld fromthe
public press until official action could
be taken by the home government.
The agreement not only provides for
the admittance of our pork into Ger
many, bnt also affords to the United
States the same schedule with refer
ence to our farm products as that Of
Russia, Secretary Rusk is confident
that helwill soon be able to extend our
market for corn by Introducing il into
Germany for use as an article Of food
in the place of rye, the crop Of which
in Germany is exceedingly short. To
this end he has instructed his corn
agent, Col. ]. c. Murphy, now in Eu-
rope, to proceed at once to Berlin and
lay the matter before the German gov
eminent.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-04
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Brief Notes Of Interest Of u General Char
acter.
Especial Is TN womb


Especial 10 TIM wonIpl
WASHINGTON, September A.. The
bureau Of American republics has in
formation Of cablegram from Costa
RIGA announcing that the Congress Of
that country has ratified q contract
made between the government and d
railroad syndicate for the construction
Of a railroad from San Jose, the capital
to Pounta Arenas, the principle Pacific
port.
1t is said BY the civil service com
missioners that there is demand for
male stenographers and typewriters for
appointment in the departmental SER
vice in Washington. At present there
is not an eligible male candidate for
appointment on the rolls Of the com
mission. There are, however, num-
Der Of women elegibles. but men are
preferred by appointing officers in about
seven cases out Of eight.
Secretary Foster left Washington
this afternoon for New York, where he
expects to embark on Mr.. Harkness'
yacht, Peerless, for two weeks cruise
along New England coast. He will
make visit to Nantucket, and will
probably spend most of his vacation in
that vicinity. Assistant Secretary
Spaulding win act as Secretary Of the
Treasury during Mr.. Fosters absence.
Assistant Secretary Spaulding has
instructed the collector Of customs Of
Wilmington, Del, that deck plank Of
Douglas fir is dutiable at the rate Of
S2perthousand feet, board measure, as
Sawed lumber not specially provided
for
Mr.. Williams, chief Of the treasury
agents at Seal Islands, was at the treas
ury Department today in conference
with Secretary Foster and Assistant
Secretary spaulding in regard to the
sealing operationsfin Behring sea dur
ing the present season underline agree
ment with Great Britain.
"A delegation of Kickapoo Indians
calledatthe Interior Department to-day
and had conference with Secretary
Noble in regard to their reservation in
the Indian Territory. They were accom-.
panied by two members Of the Cherokee
indian commission, with whom they are
negotiating for cession to the United
States Of their surplus lands. The In
dams represented to the Secretary that
they were opposed to taking their lands
in severalty, but that they were per-
fectly willing to cede portion Of their
lands to the United States, the title rs
the remainder to be confirmed To them
in common. They stated, however,
that they would abide BY the Secre-
tary's decision in the matter
J, f Horn has been appointed post
master at Locust Lane, Va, andM. E.
Turner at Vigor Va.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-04
BRAKEMAN ARNIcA DIES.

]. w. Arnica, the brakeman who
was struck BY the p. 20. Express
train yesterday morning, a full ac
count Of which was published in THE
WORLD, died this morning at four
O'Clock. The unfortunate young man
regained consciousness after the acci-
dent occurred, and was able to rerog-
nize his father who reached here yes
ferday afternoon. The remains were
prepared for burial BIZ undertaken w.
II. Wilen aud forwarded to Paw Paw
this morning on train Nos rs. The
funeral viii Noccnr tomorrow at ?
o'clock !.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-04
An epidemic OF DrsENTERY.
[speelal % nm woRLp.

BERKELEY SPRINGS, September A.
An epidemic Of dysentery seems to be
at Berkeley Springs, and
the town council is having an inyesti-
cation made as to what is the cause of
ii. Mrs. Charles E. Walling died YES
terday afternoon, making three, Of this
family that have died III less than two
weeks
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-04
THE BIGGEST DAY IN TIE HIS.
TORY OF THE EK
HIBITION.
Ispecial to The wonlp.I

f1tCNtAt w AhtN " tNAA-t
SHEpHERDsTowN, NJ. VA, Septem-
Der 4. Thursday was Maryland day
at Morgans Grove and there was an
immense crowd present, variously esti-
mated at from $4,000 to $4,000. Mar
tinsburg was wellrepresented and those
who were there, consider it the biggest
day in the history Of the exhibition.
The officers Of the Hagerstown Agri-
cultural Association attended in a body,
accompanied by the Hagerstown Band.
The Norfolk and Western could not
handle all the passengers, and many
were left at the stations, though two
special trains were run. Congressman
R. w. Hatch, Of Missouri, delivered an
address. Towner Schley, Of Jefferson,
introduced Hon. Charles j. Faulkner
in complimentary speech. Mr..
Faulkner made strong address to the
farmers, and said that if go farmers
pledged themselves to cultivate ten
acres Of beets apiece for five consecu-
tive years, that sugar refinery would
be built in Jefferson or Berkeley county.
Governor A. b. Fleming, Of West Vir-
ginia, was detained at home on account
Of the death Of his brother-in-law, Pro
fessor Sipe.
The following premiums were award
ed ON live stock Luther Ropp, Of
Berkeley county, imported Clydesdale
stallion A. @. Knode, Of Pennsylvania,
thoroughbred horses !; William Myers
Of Berkeley county, percheron stallion;
Henry Reynolds, best two-year-old =.
J. Lee, best yearling Luther Ropp,
best sucking light and heavy draft.
In the ladies' department Mrs. R. M.
Marshall, cotton embroidery Miss
Allen Magruder, drawn work and out
lining on silk Miss Sallie Shepherd,
silk embroidery on linen; Mrs. Bette
Spohn, fine needle work; Mrs. D. +.
Koontz, painting on silk; Miss Sallie
Miller, knit quilt Miss Fanny Lickli-
der, silk embroidery on plush Mrs. M.
J. Locher, silk outlining on linen; Mrs.
J. E. Legg, silk quilt; Mrs. J. r. Van
horne, ported flowers; Mrs. Lee G.
Moler, wines; Miss Mamie Dreamer,
collection Of jellies; Miss Nettie Entler,
best collection Of preserves; Mrs. Mollie
Jones, sweet pickles; Mrs. w. A. Nor
gan, fruit cake; Miss Lottie Hout, rolls;
Mrs. Joseph Eichelberger, bread; Mrs.
Fl. C. Martin, canned peas; Miss Dar-
nell, tapestry paintings.
The only accident Of the day was
the injuring Of Miss Turner, but not
serious. All foot passengers were adj
mitted free, but!a small sum is charg
ed for space for vehicles. From this
was realized to-day $3.50.
The blue trap-shooting contest was
won by Captain NJ. J. Billmyer, Of
jefferson county; premium, q silver
cup; score. Is out Of l6.
Among the many Maryland visitors
were: Judge H. X Douglas, Senator
E. Stake, George w. Smith, Benjamin
p. Rentch, Philip Wingert, George NJ.
Stonebraker, Jacob Thomas, Of the
Baldwin House; John N. Ripple, DR..
S. ]. Wishard, ]. Q. Adams, editor Of
DAILY Ners, ]. H. Beachley and Col.
E. NJ. Mobley, Of Hagerstown; Ed
ward Shaffer and Samuel Mumma, Of
Baltimore. There was not a disturb
ance Of any kind. The principal fea-
turefor tomorrow will be the Morgan's
Grove baby show.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-04
nIaoEsr nRIDaE Il THE WOMB.
The Proposed structure netweeh Jersey
city and New York,
funaniai IL Tvs w.utaf

lhpocint 70 IHt pHhn
New YoRK September 4. Although
there is still some skepticism about
the good faith Of those who are inter-
ested in the proposed bridge over the
Hudson River, YET the feeling i grow
ing that the enterprise II an honest
one, and that lis projectors oxpectthat
IL will bo consummatcd before the be-
ginning of the nextcentury, Progress
towards the consolidation Of the New
York company and the New Jersey
company has gone 50 far that il is am
nounced to-day thot these two compa-
MES will become one ii few weeks
That will remove one of the greatest
obstacles to tho completion Of the
bridge
II was manifest absurdity to at
tempt to build TO BRIGGS across the
Hudson. Eachcompany was powerfully
entrenthed, for one practically con-
trolled the New York side Of the river,
while the other had the right on the
Jersey side. Consolidation viii ~
move these difficulties, and now the
only question seems to be the raising
Of money. The near approach Of the
completion Of the tunnel may make It
difficult to get the funds, at least more
difficult than il would be were their
no tunnel under the river.
Nevertheless the incorporators claim
to have assurance That suffice capital
would be subscribed ID justify begin
ming the work at once, and that the
project can be so managed as to bond
the bridge for sufficient amount to
complete it. It Is not going to require
any such length Of time to finish this
work as II was consumed ii building
the Brooklyn bridge If the calcnation
Of the engineers are correct. Bridge
building has advanced enormously
since the day the Brooklyn bridge, was
undertaken, and it is estimated that
the structure could be duplicated inabout
six years, where as it took sixteen to-
build IL.
The plans Of the Hudson River peo-
pie, contemplate the taking Of two
squares fronting on Broadway, Eighth
Avenue, Thirty -seventh, and Thirty
ninth Street, right in the heart Of up
per New York, and only five minutes
away from the Grand Central Station.
From this point the bridge approach
will run northeriy some two miles on
the west side Of the city, where it will
turn at right angles and meet the
bridge proper.
The engineers assert that if there is
no delay in regard TO money the bridge
can .be completed IN from five to seven
years. construction will, Of course,
very materially change the relations Of
New York to thecountry tothewestward
for ii is probable that all Of the trunk
| lines that have their present terminus
| il Jersey City or Hoboken will make
use Of the bridge to take their trains
TO the heart Of New York, and the r.
nancial and commercial results viii be
enormous, and as an ineidenfalbenefits
that staggering nuisance which is en-
tailed by the trip from the ferries
across New York f0.the Grand Central
Station. will become one Of the h0rri-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-04

Mrs. r. ]. Faust aud daughter
have returned home after a pleasant
soionrn ii Penna.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-04
BASE BALL.
National League Games.

Chicago, 10; Boston 1
Cleveland, a: New York. Z.
Cincinnati, s; Philadelphia is.
Brooklyn 8 Pittsburg, rain.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-04

TTOMRICH. JOHN w, boots, shoes, hats, etc.,
store, Queen street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-04

TTUNTER, n C., photographer, two doors
lit south of Everett House corner, Queen st.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-04

ooULDEN. A. s., groceries, provisions, wares,
" etc. corner opposite Market House, queen
street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-04

KILMER. D. NJ, groceries, provisions. wares,
IN etc. King street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-04
DIRECTORY
''WORLD" ADVERTISERS

A LER. r. VERNON. counselor at law. once.
"A Wilson block. up stairs.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-04

BLACKWELL, MRS J. NJ, school for girls. g
ID Maple Avenue.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-04

nOBERTS. j. W. furniture and undertaking,
IL opposite post Office, East Burke street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-04

MATTHEWS. j. S., real estate and insurance
NI agent and notary public, National Bank
Building Queen street
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-04

DEoPLE's NATIONAL BANK, corner Queen
VI and Burke street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-04

NFARTINsBURG DEVELOPMENT COM
IN PANY. Office, Queen street, opposite
Market House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-02

and groom 70 the altar. Immediately after
the ceremony the couple repaired to the
Norfolk and Western depot, where they
boarded tho east-bound train for Rich
mond AMID showers OF rice and congratu-
lat,ons from many friends. Mrs. Twecdy
Is the daughter of Mr.. Joshua Harvey, q
we!l-known Norfolk and Western official,
and il a very popular Young lady. Mr.:
Twccdy is the efficient depot agent OF
Prospect, where they will reside IN the
future.
DEATH or MR.. J. A. WRIGHT.
Mr.. J. Anderson Wright died last night
nj his homo. In buckingham county. after
a long Illness. He was for many years and
until his fatal attack one of the tobacco
inspectors of the warehouse known as the
Middle warehouse Of tarmvi,le, AID con-
scauen.ly he was well known through
ont this entire tobacco-raising section;
Mr.. Wright was past tbree-score years oI
AGE and mad innumerable friends.
Mr.. Samuel NJ. Seldom lost a barn OF fine,
tobacco Yesterday by fire. MIR. Edward
Irvine. who lives near Venabie's mil ~
buckingham county, also lost barn h'ieu
with most excellent crop OF tobacco.
These make three barns Of tobacco totailv
destroyed by fire near FarmvIllc III the past
ten days. :.
Jude Hancock reserved his decision IN
the coptestcd-clcctlon cases until to-hof-
row.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-02
ALeXANDRlA'S PRIMARY ELECTION.
A Quiet hut Close Contest-The Fight
Against the Pennsylvania Railroad.

fCorrcspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
ALEXANDRIA. October 1.-The primary
election here Yesterday to choose dele
gates 20 the convention which Will ncini-
nate Democratic candidate was quiet
but very Close contest. The total number
Of votes pollei in the town was 1893.
q. these Mr. Bcndhcim Received Az, Mr..
May 46l, and Mr.. Douglas $50. Mr.. Bend
helm has a plurality OF ii votes. nder NE
rulings 81 the City and County Committee eac1
candidate receives anumber OF delegates III pro
portion to the number OF votes he received. Inis
will give Mr.. Bendhcim Of the : delegates a.
lowed the city, Mr.. May !. and Mr.. Douglas 3,
and as Mr.. Douglas comes into town IRON mo
county with delegates. 1t makes the vote In the
convention stand each for the two leading cam
didates and q for Mr.. Douglas. This means 10
election, ~ eleven il necessary to choice, un-
Ices o combination Is formed
Tny RAILROAD FIGHT.
The fight between the corporation OF Alexan-
dria and the Penns ylvania Railroad Company In
regard to the right Of the railroad company to
Use Henry street for one OF their tracks ~ about
10 commence again. CorporatiOn-AttOrney Brent
has given notice IN the Circuit Court that no Will
move TO have the injunction restraining the city
from interfering with the track, dissolved. and
when IL is done the city viii either compel tho
railroad company 10 agree 10 Its terms or take
up the track.
The track in question was built during the
war by the Federal troops. and when the wal
closed the railroad company took possession OF 1t
without any legal right
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Fire Las. night destroyed the store and resi-
dence Of Mr.. William Woods, on Custis street be
You'd the old canal.
Owing 10 the weakness of the bridges across
the canal the engines were unable TO get TO the
fire and the truck alone was In service The
buildings and contents were totally destroyed
The loss Is estimated at abont $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-02
POLITICS IN THE SOUTH SIDE.
Two More Republican Candidates In
Greenesviile and SUSSEX.

Icorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. Va, October 1.-Mr. Il. L.
West, who was yesterday nominated Tor
the House 81 Delefatc- for the counties Of sussex
and Greencsville 10y the Democratic Convention
at stony Creek, Is a thorough-going Democrat
who Las worked for the success Of his party
through thick and thin IN that Republican coun-
" and who has never failed III point OF duty IN
the face OF great odds. lie Is n worthy fcpresci-
tative of the Democracy Of the South Side and
will make au active canvass OF his Legislative
district. Ii Ia understood that Ny. I. III. Parsons
who ~ the Alliance nominee for the House IN the
same district, declined to submit his name 10 the
convention, though he IL a Democrat.
Two CANDIDATES.
So IL appears there will bc Two n-Repu blicon
candidates in the field. with probably no Reput-
lean candidate. The fact IL regretted by many
Alliance men and Democrats.
The probability Is that the Alliance and Demo
Gratis Of DInwid lie will wOrk together ia the can
vass In that county and unite upon one candi-
date. In which event, U! course, they Will be su;
ccssiul.
NO DELEGATES.
As far az is known no delegates wont from
this city or section TO the Roanoke Republican
conference. and General Malone ana his friends
have not worried themselves about the meeting
there. General Malone feels assured Of the
regular Republican organization in tie state,
and there are few who openly deny him this
honor Tho effect OF his advice 10 his party not
80 make any nominations this fall except where
success ir assured has been pretty widely felt.
10 Is true thar there are many opponents of this
policy. but they are in the minority ana can do
nothing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-02
Democratic Challenge to Cabot Lodge.


BosToN. Mass, October 1.-The Demo
cratic State Committee sent another letter
TO Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge last evening,
which concludes a. follows; Under our
first letter 10 you, whether that be chal-
lenge or an acceptance OF challenge, We
nave only come to an agreement upon one
debate on State questions. 1t Is evident
that under that letter we cannot further
agree. and So far a. that is concerned, our
c, espond,nceis therefore clio 'ed. Wenow
desire however, withou, reference to your
speech at Hyde Park: to challenge YOU TO
discuss with Hon. John +. Russell the
subject Of the attitude Of the national
Democratic and Republican parties upon
the silver question and the Mckinley tarih
bill. conceding to you. of-coursc. al tho
rights of "a challenged party"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-02

FREIGHT
Freight received daily for NORFOLK, PORTS
MOUTH, SMlTHtIELD, HAMPTON, OLD
POINT. WAYERLI. UICkSFOkD, ana ALEA-
ASDKIA, VA; WASHINGTON, D. G.; NEW
BEKNE. WASHINGTON. TAkBORO, y. &, all
stations on thr Atlantic and Danyilic rairOai.
senboarI and Roanoke railroad, Norfolk south
ern railroad, farmyille and POwha'an rallroa 4.
ana Eastern Norih Carolina generally: also tor
Eastern Shore Of virginia ana al Regular land
ines on James river, ~ LOWEST RATES, and
through bills issued.
EXCURSIONS
bv NIGHT or DAY 10 NORFOLK, OLD POINT.
VIRGINIA BEACH, OCEAN VIEW. ana DUTCH
GAP can now be box j r the coming season.
LUCIEN Il. TAlUA. Nlce-rr-siient,
Nollis Nam street ami Rockets.
lRYIN MEI.I-..R Er.L-,I md Ha..-nn.,.r Al.u 2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-02

vJ,RJISTEES' AUCTION SALE Or a
LARGE NUMBER or BUILDING LOTS IN
THE GROWING EAST END.~By virtu' w. aov
In n deed OF trust bearing date on tno Io.u I"s
~ nece,pber 1890, duly recorded III .no 49,, ,5s
of,ice of Uenrico County Court in Dced-boon ~, 10
A mage o6g, default having been niane ~ , an
payment Of p portion % AZ on ~ DO by the holder
..a.ncs o., mall proceed 10 soil by auction upon
tho premises. on am,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER s, 1891,
o.. o'clock r. NJ, tho following PROPERLY
-. ,,, oil those TWENTY-SEVEN CERTAIN
LOTS OF LAND lying aud being IN tho coun'yoi
Ucnrico. Va, near tho eastern nUiits OF tnc
CITY of Richmond, seventeen " sald iots n'.Nins
together front OF BOB feet ON III" "est s'ip a,
tho National road between Brown nnd Lewis
.treots and extending back within parailei iines
ITO feet 10 m alley 10 feet WIDE ana desighas",u
,a Io,s 81 % % -, %, 2b. ~ ~, ~, 3O' u.
40 49, -, 80, 49, aud 81 IN plat I.co,u,,su
with n deed from Dickinson, trustee, to si' Il,
Monteric, In Dced-Book w ~ phse l',, nne
the other ten lots fronting ON tho east sihe OF
White street between Brown and Lewis stlcets'
and extending back 40 tret tax lO-ioot any
nine OF which lots front 30 feet fHch, aud desis-
mated "a Nos. ~, ~, "A. -, 40, ~. 4S, w, ana
80 on the plat above referred 10, aud the o'her
fronting ID feet, aud designated AZ no. % on sa'u
plat. o...,,, ,,o
Offering Of great bargains. The properly VIII
and must be- sOlG.
TERMS: Cash sufficient TO dcfray expenses 81
ssle and 10 pay n note for 5S37.3D with Interest
from 18th June, 1891. and credits rs to ssbl.'S
due 18th December. 1891, ana sSS6.l7 due lsth
June 1902: balance az such time g, may De un-
uouncoa Ut time Of sale. H. x. Pol LARD,
A. j. CHEWING.
Trustees.
CugwyISG & ROSE. Auctionccrs. Oc2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-02

Correct-Attest : b. ALSOP,
MAXWELL r. CLARKE,
A. L. SHEPHERD,
oc'o-It Directors.