davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
GOLD FOR AMERICA.
suIpMENTs OF THE YELLOW METAL
FROM ENGLAND AND FRANCE.
securitiss and Exports Ais" 10 fny i"r
Grain-A Silver Crisis-It 10
Inevitable.
Anglo. american cable to tho DIspstch.l

fpv Anglo-Ammican cable TO tho DIspatch.l
LONDON, Eng. September 23.-The re-
preventative of the Associated Press has
had interviews with the Rothschilds,
Speyers. Lazard Brothers, and other bank
ers. and they all agreedln their statements
that further large shipments of gold are
Going TO America. The Rothschilds DIS
natchei an additional fl00.0OO to-day. Inc
chief clerk of the house said that It was
uncertain whether France would make the
bulk of the gold exports or whether the
burden would fall on England. But, con-
siderinc the fact that France has worse
harvest than England. IL would seem that
she would send the bulk OF the gold. Inc
Rank OF France may. however, a. on for-
,ner occasions. obstruct the exports by
raising the premium on full-welght coin.
MI. CITIZENS VIEWS.
In nm interview with MIR. Robert Giffen,
head of the commercial department and
comptroller Of the coin returns OF the
british Board of Trade, hs was as ed what
truth there was IN the Calculation thas
Tnrland and the Continent would be
forced to part with gold amounting to
f,;0 900. 900 to pay for the imports OF Ameri-
can grain. Mr.. Glffen ridiculed the est:
mate. He said that before fl0 .00O,0oO OF
bullion was sent to America the Bank OF
England and the Bank of France would
both raise their rates of discount ana
check the drain. -,
According to Mr.. Giffen, not bullion.
but securities and exports would go TO
America TO pay for grain. Undoubtedly.
he said. there would oe heavy drain OF
cold for several months to come, but the
PAYMENTS for grain were not the sole
canse OF such drain. An important factor
in the financial situation was the silver
question.
SILVER CRISIS.
Stable American houses, he declared,
were making preparations to face silver
crisis. which IL now inevitable, by making
cold purchases In Europe. When asked II
such a crisis was inevitable. Mr.. Glffen
said: =" In my opinion 1t l. Impossible TO
avert il. The United States has become
overloaded with paper currency. Inc
Issue of silver certificates to the amount
of twelve million pounds sterling annual
lv was gross legislative mistake. and Is
bound to bring a crash speedily
In response TO an inquiry a. 20 how soon
the crash he predicted could be- looked
for. Mr.. Giffen SAID February Will
probably realize the worst OF the position.
| do not see how grave trouble can be
ayerted by remedial legislation. There Is
hardly time to avert 1t even If the two
parties IN Congress could agree upon the
means.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24

.bslake and road. The farmers through
North Dakota have suspended their thresn-
in" operations and oil busy forming hre-
breaks 10 protect their property. IN son9
Instances farmers have been careless. ena
in irving to protect their own properly
have started fires which have done great
damage TO others. Most OF the nres 80 iar
started have been from this cause.
The railroads are also taxing every
nrecaution to prevent the spreading OF nfes.
Burrows are ploughed along the borders
of the right OF way. aud between these
throws and the track the grass IL oil
burned. This serves the double purpose,
of protecting the bridges and cuiverts OF
the road and preventing the lighting OF
area by sparks from the engine; mo
whole Northwestern country IS dry as
finder.
sHRoUpgD IN SMOKE.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, September pa
specIal from West Superior, WIS, says
that city is shrouded in smoke from ae-
structiye forest fires south snd east.
The village of C0mstock. Byron county,
is nearly destroyed, and Cumberland Is III
great danger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
STOP THE SURVEYS.
MEASURES peC,peouPoN ABOUT THE
PUBLIC OYSTeR-GROUNDS.
Dredgsrs to Bs Arrested and the Courts
Invok.d-Chariottc Artillery Equip
ment-Esposition Railroad Rate.
fsnstaal telegram TO tho Dispatch.

fSpectal telegram 20 tho Dispatch.,
RALyIou. N. c.. September 23.-A'ter
two DAYS careful consideration OF the mat
ter the Governor, Attorney General. anu
Chief Commissioner of shell-fsh to-day
decided to take most important step rs
regards the oyster interests OF North caro-.
lima They decided to stop the surveys OF
public oyster-grounds and to contest tho
surveys already made in the courts a. 10
their legality. The main thing they agreea
upon was the s.oppage Of the entry Oh
these grounds and "a no entries can pc
made without surveys. their action piochs
everything. II means. too. that tDe beei,y1
lature or the shell-fsh commissioners VIII
have to provide for q new survey Oh III tnc
oyster waters.
STRINGENT MEASURES.
The Chief Commissioner asserts 'hat even
though parties have succeeded In getting
grants issued for the grounds containing
natural beds. they will be arrested AZ tne
first ATTEMPT to dredge them. and further
that they will not be permitted to Work
the beds while the matter Is pending IN
the courts. for he will not only arrest vio-
laters but will tie up boats used IN making
the attempt.
UNJUST ACTS.
He is positive that natural oyster-beds
exist In the grounds that have been enter
ed bv individuals AMI companies. saws inc
entry of these was one OF the most uhJusc
acts ever perpetrated against the naive
oystermen, that 1t could not be submitted
TO, and II stubbornly persisted IN serious
trouble would have arisen.
NAVAL RESERVE.
Adju.ant- General Glenn has returned
from Washington, where he made arrange
ments for the equipment Of the Charlotte
Artillery as q company of the naval reserve:
1t will be armed with Calling guns, ana
the small arms will be the Hotchklss rlne
as used in the navy. The company VIII
have seventv-fve officers and enlisted men.
IL is commanded by Stuart w. Cramer. u
graduate of the Naval Academy.
KnLLhD BY A RUNAWAY.
News was received to-day of the death
Of Edward MaZingo. in Greene county.
His horse ran away. threw him out OF a
wagon. his head struck tree. and the
skull was crushed. His brother William
was also thrown out and sustained severe
injuries by falling upon an axe.
MEMORIAL BUILDING.
Arrangements are made for SlO.UOO
building at Trinity College Durham. III
memory of its late president, Rev. Dr.
Braxton Craven.
The rate of one-cent-a-mile fare 10 the
Southern Exposition is now secured Tor
three DAYS In the week-Mondays Wednes-
DAYS. and FRIDAYS. Efforts are being made
TO secure il for Tuesdays also.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
The Tarboro' Opening Tobacco Sale.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
WILSON, n. c.. September 23.-The Tar
boro' opening sale of tobacco was as sue
cessful as desired. The attendance of
buyers and planters was large; prices recu-
larly full. Deficiency III wrappers and fine
grades corresponds with previous reports.
Offerings mainly cutters and filters. Dis
eased and green tobacco predominated.
Captain Hutcheson, Of Richmond, bought
highest, lot at III per pound. Thirteen
auctioneers from different parts of North
Carolina and Virginia conducted the sales
of about 100000 pounds. The tide Is
turning to Richmond on loose tobacco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
New Tribe Of Red Men.

A new tribe of Red Men was formed at
Thon's Hall, corner of Main and Seven
teenth streets, last night. and it has sailed
out under most promising auspices. Fully
thnty-tive charter members We're present
ed, four of whom were duly initiated,
and the following officers We're installed
Cheskum. Charles Mosly; Prophet. X.
J.. Brown; Senior Sycamore. &. II. smith :
Junior Sycamore. A. Manoley; Chief of
Records, ". f. Throckmorton; Keeper OF
Wampum. W. W. Turner.
The new tribe was organized by Great
Junior-Sagamore Otto s. Wise. The body
will be located in Fulton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
Yesterdays Ball.
fRY felegrhuh To the Dispatch.l

by telegraph to the Dispatch.l
At Cincinnati Neague): g.B.H.H.
Cincinnatis...0 0 o 0 D 90
Cnicagos. % 4 0 90 Ok 2 0
Acknowledgements and Keenan, Hutch
inson and kittredge.
At Pittsburg Ueasue): E.B.H.H.
Plttsburgs % . 0 3 3 0 0 liz IA U
Clevelands. o o o 0 0 0 . o. 8
Batteries-Galvin. Maui. Berger, and
Miller Gruber and thinner.
At Boston Ueague)-First game: R. BILE.
Bostons .....2 o OF D % Ia 2
Brooklyns. 10 o o l 0 00-1 IL
decentralization and Camel; Foutz
and Con. Daily.
Second game; RE. z.
Bostons .....1 90 OIL 2O-9 IL o
Brookvns. % 2 0 0 0 0 0 00-2 6 3
Batteries-Staley and Kelly Inks and L.
DAILY.
AT New York Ueague)-First game:
B.B.H. z.
New Yorks. 20 0 2 00O23-9 II o
Philadelphias. 0 l 0 Al Is 3
Batteries-Coughlin and Burrell; Thorn.
son and Fields.
Second game: R.B.H.E.
New Yorks......0 0 l 0 0 0 1-2 6 3
Phlladelphias. % 0 0 0-3 Q
characterization and Burrell; Esper
and Fields
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
Insnecfiup Machinery for the TcXnS.

The party of naval officers, consisting of
Commodore George ". Melville, United
States navy. Chief of Bureau Of Steam
necr Il. :. Wood and Past Assistant Engi-
neer J. H. Perry who came here on Tues
day from Washington to visit the Rich
mond Locomotive Works to inspect the
machinery which that company is con-
structng for the battle-ship Texas. left
yesterday for Washington. The party ex.
pressed themselves as being well satisfied
with the work done so far. While here
the party was entertained at the home OF
Mr.. William X. Irigg. where they were
afforded the pleasure of being introduced
TO number of prominent Richmond gen.
tlemen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
WORLDS FAIR BUILDINGS.
The Foreign Commissioners at Chicago
Being Wined and DIned.
lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

lp% tOtbioPh w mo Dispt'H.I
CHICAGO. September 23.-Work upon the
mines and mining building of the Worlds
Fair has progressed SO far that the first
Of the truss.s TO support the immense
central arch, l2o feet IN height, was put in
position to-day and tho Stars and Stripes
were given to the breeze from its top in
honor Of the event The woman's build
ing is so well forward that the placing Of
the ornamental staff upon its outer walls
will begin on Monday.
The British. German and other foreign
commissioner now in the city have about
concluded their Investigations and the re-
mainder of their STAY will be given up to
social courtesies. They were dined at the
Union League Club by Director-(ieneral
Davis to-day. and they were rendered a
theatre party by Director Kohlsaat this
evening. Tomorrow they will be enter
tanned at Elmhnrst, Vice-President Bryans
country home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
building Committee In Session.

The Building Committee of the Chamber
of Commerce was in session Tuesday night
and again last night considering details III
regard to the structure.
Tie plans and specifications are finished
and it IL understood that building will
commence IN the early spring if not tins
fall.
The committee has received number of
specimens of building material, but has
not yet decided what kind will be used.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
Crack-ShOis Compete In MARYLAND.

I"5 w n '1I'1 9" VIZ '7'''l7'1~'''I
BALTIMORE. Mp, September 23.-The
fall tournament of the Baltimore Gun
Club began at Actions Park, Brooklyn.
Anne Arundel county. to-day. Four thou
sand standard keystone targets Were
broken. Eleven events were on the pro-
gramme. William Fields, of Chrlstiana,
Pa. made the highest score. ST strai :ht.
j. A. Hartner of the Baltimore Gun Club,
won four of the eleven events kreugar.
of Wrightsyille, Pa. won two: Treadweil,
OF the Sportsman's Club. Philadelphia
two; Quicker. of Reisterstown. Md, one !;
q. Culley, of New York, one. and the others
were divided on ties. About one hundred
crack-shots participated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
Good Sale of Franklin-strect Property

Yesterday afternoon Messrs. J. b. Elan
& Co. sold to Mr.. Allan Talbot the Baily
property, on Franklin street between JEFF
fcrson and Madison. for $4,000. The lot
fronts 92 by l55 feet and there Is an old
fashioned brick dwelling thereon. There
was large crowd at the sale and the bid
ding was spirited.
the property to the late Frank Patrick for
Sl2 900, but the title could not be perfect
ed owing to the fact tina. one of the owners
was then a minor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
Gospel Temperance Meeting.

There will be aGospel temperance meet
ing at Old-Market Hall tonight. CON-
mencing at 3 O'clock. Addresses will be
delivered by Revs. X. II. Pitt of NeDable-
Street church Lewis W. Burton, of ST.
Johns church; and p. A. Peterson, of
Trinity Methodist church. Rev. l.. j.
Turnbuil, OF the Old Market church. will
preside There will be good singing in
terspersed through the exercises. The
public are invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24

BY George " a.. ." n's
n oTicE. ''' '.''.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
THAT CHILEAN MILLION AGAIN.
Il is Decided that 1t Shall Remain In the
Bank of England.

lBy Anglo-Amcrican cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON. September 23.-Counsel on be-
aglf Of the Chilean Government to-day
applied to Justice Jeune to restrain the
Mail Packet Company, OWNING the steam
ship Moselle. from parting with S550,0OO III
bullion brought from Montevideo recent
~. except to the Bank of FL, LAND for
storage purposes. The same counsel also
asked the Justice to forbid the Bank OF
the River Plate from parting with certain
documents referring 10 this bullion.
Counsel for she Bank of the River Plate
objected to this demand. claiming that the
bank had already pared with $4,000 on
account OF this bullion, and that it had
accepted other bills drawn against it.
Justice .Ieune decided that the bullion
should remain in the Bank of England.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
Thought Him - Murderer.

An embarrassing incident occurred Tues
day night III the Third police district.
4 letter had been received from the
Mavor Of Fredericksburg stating that an
attempt nj murder had been made there.
A description of the assailant was given
and tie opinion was expressed that the
man would probably come to Richmond
and GET of at Elba.
The matter was placed in the hands Of
Policeman Saunders. When the tram
pulled in at Elba man answering the de
scription got off. 1hd officer promptly
took him into custody and carried HIM to
the Third station-Louse. Here the young
man proved to the satisfaction Of Sergeant
Cousins. who was in charge, that he was
not the man wanted. but the representa-
tive of "A Philadelphia house. He was i'n-
mediately discharged, but expressed great
indignation at the treatment received.
Threats of suit have been made and the
outcome is a matter Of conjecture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
II Was Sotthe AlIhsho,tsc.

The alarm of fire at Gao o'clock yester-
day evening was caused by the burning of
q small tenement structure IN the bottom
at the foot Of Second street. which was Oc-
cupied by colored man by the name OF
Isaac Williams. The origin of the blaze
was defective stove-pipe which passed
through the roof Of the house, and tie
damage done amounted to about $50.
Considerable excitement prevailed in the
vicinity. and many persons from atgr OF
were under the impression that the burn
ing building was the almshOuse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
AREPORT OlSCREOITeD.
The Alleged mountaineering Ducal
Remark Probably Not Made.

lBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispa.ch.l
BEKLIN. GER, September 23.-Dlscredit
is thrown upon the alleged speech of the
Grand Duke of Baden, IN which. accord
Ing 10 the Dir-N0iciemf S,oce of Paris, he
expressed the belief that the time is near
when Germany must again unsheath the
sword in defence of her independence
against an enemy who has not learned
prudence by a bloody defeat" 1t Is said
that the Grand Dukes only recent public
utterance. SO far as known. Is that IN which
he expressed his satisfaction to the clti-
zcns of Saar-LOuIs. IN Rhenish Prussia.
that Germans are always united when tho
Emperor and empire are III question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
By Ellis Il Cathcart,
General Auctoneers'
"a east Broad street.
FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c.' AL
AUCTION.

We will sell
TO-DAY
nj 1880 A. NJ. atNo. 200 south Beech street,
the following articles:
1 pARLOR SUIT-walnut;
. cUAWBER NJ ITS-marblc top, oak and val
nut:
/ FFATHER-BED. and PILLOWS and boil
I EyTENSION-TABL and lot OF CROCkERI-
WARE;
/ lot OIL PAINTING -: ,,,>.r
/ new STANDARD sEWING-MACHlNE;
/ BRTSSEIs CARPET AMI } RUGS:
80 yaris-4 foors-MAT1ING- good a. new;
CO0KING-STOV No. Z WITH UTENSILS;
/ lot DINING-ROOM CHAIRS;
HALL RACK; ...., ,,.,,,, ,,r
DOUBLE and SINGLh BrDo WIN NAL
1RESsES;
Jumper and NEW HARNESS.
ELLIS s. CATHCART.
ao4 AuctiOneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
Coming to IkichmOOd.

party Of tourists. consisting of about
one hundred ladies and gentlemen from
Boston and other New England cities, who
have been spending few days at Old
Point. are expected 10 arrive in Richmond
in special cars on Saturday. They have
already engaged quarters while Eere AT
Fofd's Hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
Chile Celebrates without Disturbance.


WAsHINGToN. September 23.-Captain
Schley. commanding the Baltimore. now
III Chilean waters. cablcd the Navy Depart
ment yesterday from Valparaiso As fol-
lows: The festivities to celebrate the an
niyersary of Chilean independence and the
restoration of peace have passed without
political disturbances. Everything Is
quiet. Balmaceda committed suicide Sep
fem her Nth y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
Came Under Contract to Work,

10y teItgFaph 70 INC Dlspatch.I
NEW YORK. September 23.-1wo Italian
immigrants when cross-questioned to-day
admitted that they had never been here
before and had bought naturalization
pepers in fayre and We're under contract
10 work for the Chaplin Iron Mining Com
pany. Iron Mountain, Mich. Both will be
sent back
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
HE TOLD HIS WIFE TO JUMP.
She Did So and Was Taken Up De"d-he'
Neck Broken.
rBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch'l
p,,rut1rtn. NJ. September 23.-Peter
G. Van Arsdale. Of Plainfeld. was out
riding with his wife last night near Somer-
VILE when his team of ponies began to run
away. He told his wife to jump. which,
She. did. In moment he regained control
of the horses and drove back to where ms
wife was lying in the road Lifting her up
he was horritied to find that she, WAS dy-
ing and in five minutes she was dead; AS
she struck the earth Mrs. Ven Arsda!es
head crashed into stone. oreaking heI
neck. She leaves a family OF little ones. g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
Destructive Fire at south Boston.

Special telegram 70 the Dispatchl
SoUTH BosroS, Va. September 23.-At
$3.50 tonight the building of the Piedmont
Company, manufacturers of spokes, &c,
caught IRE and burned 10 the ground. The
loss on the building, machinery. and stock
Is about $4,000. Insurance ~ 900 or $40
OlO The origin of the fire is supposed to
be accidental
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
DATE OF DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.
Alcxandria's Historic Old Church-City
Wharf Property.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRA, Scptem yer 23.-The Demo
cratic primary for the election Of dele
gates to the convention on October sth
which will nominate candidate to the
House of Delegates Will be held on We'd
ne-day the Both instant. Each candidate
will be allowed To name delegates III pro-
portion to the number of votes he re-
ceiyes. Messrs. Bendhelm and May. OF the
city. and Douglas, of the county. are hard
at work looking after their fences.
The changes in the old Christ church
here have almos been completed. and III
a short time visitors who 60 to see the
church will see 1t as 1t appeared to the
good people of the Fairfax manor over u
hundred and twenty-four years ago. ms
church is historical "a having been the
home church Of General George Washing
ton and of General X. +. Lee. whose pews
are still 20 be seen. Some year, ago the
old church was modernized, but the con-
grreation have never been satisfied aud
now they are having IT changed back toits
original state III paint, furniture, fixtures,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
Foreign Hanks I'm Russia,

lBy Anglo-Amcrican cable TO the Dispatch.l
ST PETERSBURG September %. ia an
nouncei that several foreign banks will
soon pe authorized to open branch houses
in all the leading commercial centres Of
the RUSSIAN empire. after depcsitlng GER
tam sum OF money as L security fund with
the Russian Government
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
MAYOR MANLY AT BERN.
He Is Accorded Great Attention AS the
Representative of New bern.
[spccial telegram to the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram % Tho Dspatch.I
NEwBERS. n. c.. September 23.-Mayor
Manly returned this morning from a trip
to Bern. Switzerland where he went 10y
invitation to attend the celebration of the
Tooth anniversary of that city. He was
shown great attention as tie representa-
tive Of this city named for Bern. and nc
corded place of first distinction anon. the
honored guests of the occasion. The
Mayor visited much of Continental Eu-
rope and the British Islands during his
stay. He is much improved il health by
the Journey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24

(By Anelo-Amercan cable TO the Dispatch.l
BERLIN. CIR, September 23.--It Is re-
ported here that the Gar Of Russia and
Emperor Of Germany will meet at Swine
munde. on the Island of Usedom. III the
Swine, an outlet of the Stettiner- Half, IN
the Baltlc. October 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
DESTRUCTIVE FORsST.FIRES.
Farmers at Their Mercy-rhe Northwest
Dry as finder.
lBy telegraph to tho pispatch.l

ST. PAUL, MIMI, September 23.-Heayy
timber-Hres are raging on the Red River
reservation near Milaca and Esterbrook.
A Great Northern crew has been sent out
on special train to fight the flames. The
country Is sparsely settled aud the farmers
are completely at the mercy of the flames.
Latte Maaiers st nave been made worse by cy
west OF the town gigantic trees were
broken like twigs and hurled into
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
FOR THE SENATE.

The Democrats of Fairfax have chosen
the twenty-one delegates she Is allowed IN
the nominating convention, which meets
on October 9Th. and have instructed them
10 vote for Captain George A. Mushback
for the State Senate.
Captain Mushback will be the unani-
nous choice of the convention. II being
understood that no other name is 10 be pre-
scented.
The condition Of George Benson. who
was. with his wife, struck 10y a tram on the
Washington Southern railroad On Monday
evening last, is still very precarlous. Mrs.
Benson, it is thought, will be well again III
y few weeks.
II ~ SAID that Mr.. Benson told "a neigh
Dor lust before he went out on that drive
that he felt as If something were going to
happen to him.
The first meeting the City Council has
held since the latter part OF June was called
last night TO consider proposition for the
sale of the city's Duke street wharf pro-
perty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
HOUSES AND LOTS a.
IN FAIRMONT PARK. Iii
Sc cath. Sa, Su&Tu4t
ERANKLIN-STREET Il T. s l. on
DE<CE. ED

The attractive and wel-located RESIDENCE
OF the late Percy :. Grant, IN Uert frankuh
20 y. ". BOWIE,
CO "a Tn Su &Tu3t No 4 Eleventh street.