davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
TERRIBLE RAJ. WAY WRECK.
Nine Men Killed Many injurcd-Severed
Arms and Legs.
Try telegraph 10 the Dispatch J

NxwCssrLr. Pa, September pa terri
hle wreck has occurred on the pittshurc
and Western railroad at Mckim's Siding,
station "A mort distance north of /elIa
nople. Butler county. At tins point "A
work tram with force of fifty men was
engaged in putting down new track.
About O'Clock this morning the work
tram got out of the way of a freight train
goln. west. but the crew did not know
that "a second section of the same number
was following hve minutes later The
work train again pulled ont on the main
track and ,he men were engaged in throw
ing of dirt when thesecond section struck
the work tram with great force. The cars
were piled up In shapelcss mass The
engines We're mass of broken iron and
wood and steam and boiling water poured
over the unfortunate ones caught in the
Jam.
TIE suRIRKs or THE DYING.
For moment after the collision there
was silence. ihen the air was broken by
the shrleks Of the dying, making the scene
So terrible that one of the trainmen
wlO had escaped INJURY tainted with hor.
ror. he tralnmcn and laDorers who were
not injured began at once To assist those
lmprisoltcd IN the dcjriS. Several arms and
legs were found in different places. and
the head of an Italian was found twenty
ct awar tr IN the body. The engineer,
John HOugh' ON, VINO had bravcly done
hls best t. stop hi- engine, attached to the
freight tram, was found weGgcd in by
broken aud >Aapelcss lron.
NINE MN MILD
Bv II o'clock the bodies of eight Italian
labOrers had been taken from the wreck,
and with the killing OF Engineer HOugh-
ton tins swells the number 20 uine There
we're "a least twenty men injured, several
of whom cannot recover. All OF the
bodies were terribly mangled ana DIS
figured. Engineer Houghtou vast only
American killed. His home is said 10 be
IA Allegheny.
Assistance was telegraphcd for TO Zeliano-
pie. and IN "a short time physicians and
citizens were at the scene rendering all the
assistance III their power. At tins writing
the cXac, cause of the disaster cannot he
learned. but, rs usual, II Is said that mis-
take was make by the tIainmcn, vino did
not correctly interpret the signal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
THE CiTYS WATER SUPPLY.
Residents Complain OF the Lightness d
the pressurc-Routine Business.

At o'clock last evening the regular
meeting of the Committee on water was
held In the Council chamber. N"ssrs- Brsucr'
Cary. Mann, Hughes, TroSer. Chairman VINE,
and Superintendent Boiling being present. me
bills and pay-rolls for tho month past we're Or
dcred pail. owing 10 the condition OF the eA-
chcqucr Of this dcpartrpent several matters per-
tanning 10 cXtFision. of water mains we're IT,
fcrrcd 10 ihc next meeting.
TnE WORK TO BE DONE AT ONCE.
Tho Superintendent suggested that the com.
mttcc instruct him - have a water-p!pc placen
on Foushee street between Canal aad byru'
which locality has recently been visited with
mach diphtheria.
Mr Mann moved that the Superintendent be
Instructed 10 DO tne work AT once, which motion
prevailed.
\ communication was received from tho
Chairman Of the Committee on Health asking
that the water-pipe on -. Paul street north OF
lll be extended - the site for the creinh.
tory In order 10 Rid in the construction o,
the "a fbage-furnacc. Tho request was srantcd
and the work Will nc done at once.
coNPLAISTs FROM RESIDENTS.
petition signed 10y Mr. John :. Elicit md
number OF others living ~ the higher portions Oh
Richmond was read. II complained tllt ~
signers were not receiving Detw 'en certain hours
Ol the day the supply - water they were Payils
Tor. aud asked that some steps be tafcn 70 IN
crease the pressure IA elevated points OF tue
city.
Superintendent Boiling explained that the
p.ltlus down oi larger lnhlh-plpes "ouih W ~.
little .,ool in this direction. lie asserted thnt
the only effective relief 20 these complaints
could be obtained by putting stop & the waste
Of water In the lover sections ~ the city. Inc
SIpern,,l lcni thought thai by laying larger
pipes on road street from LomOardy 10 ne
New reservoir the trouble would IN n measure
Dee obylat'i.
Tho question evoked much discussion, ana WAS
finally referred 70 a subcommittee consisting 81
hcs.rs. !. B. Cary. j. :. IrON"r ana I. T..
Kramer. with -uprr.ufeudent loiing, who VIII
examine carefully INTO the matter and report
hack 10 the committee proper
After the Transaction of some unimportant
business the meeting adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
COUNTY CANDIDATES
THE NOMINATIONS IN WASHINGTON
AND PRINCE EDWARD.
Anderson and Rnodgrass In tho Former
and Burton In the Lateral small
Split In Prince Edward.
Especial telegram 20 the pispatch.l


ABINGDON. Va. September A.-Io-day
has been looked forward TO for some tine
by the citizens of Washington county WITH
considerable anxiety on account OF tho
division IN Democratic ranks copcsrnin.
the county judgeship. Judge Wards term
of Office does not expire until January.
1898, but individuals having pets wanted
the delegates for this county to pledge
themselves to support their choice tor the
next Judge. ., =,
The Democratic convention was called
10 order at O'Clock this afternoon, ana
George NJ. Bright. OF Abingdon. was
elected chairman. and W. II. Tomncy. OF
Glade Springs, and ID. }. Thomas secre-
tarles.
FARMER AIDERsoN.
The name Of c. W. Anderson, a good citi.,
zen and prominent farmer. WAS placed
before the convention "a the representa-.
tive from the upper end of the county ana
nominated by acclamati n.
William L. Senter and T.. ;. kindrick,
who represented Washington county IN
the last General Assembly, aud l.. II. Snod-
grass were nominated and the vote taken.
which resulted IN twenty-siN ballots Tor
SnodCra.s. seventeen for kinirick. ana
sixteen for Senter.
eNOnGGAss NOMINATED.
Mr.. Senter's namc was immediately
WITHDRAWN. and later Judge William L.
Khea. of Bristol. Va. withdrew the nalne
OF Mr. Klndrick, and the nomination ol
Mr.. SLodaras, was made unanimous
Mr. SuOdgrdss Is a merchant bearing an
excellent name, and the ticket Will be hard
10 beat.
Notwithstanding the Alliance men are
going 10 make strong fight. bur lew
people were looking for these gentlemen
10 be placed upon the ticket. a. neither or
them had made such a claim and were
surprised TO learn Of their unsolicited
hOnOr@.
TDE RESOLUTIONS.
The convention passed resolutions re-
affirming their former adherence to tho
Democratic party and intention TO carry
success with them. and also recognizing
the eminent services of Hon. john W.
Daniel and endOr-ing his reelection To
the United States Senate.
HARMONIOUS.
Whom the meeiln. was called 10 order
the differences that have been so proml-
nont for several days seemed to be forgot
ten and everything went OF quietly anu
tremendously. with the candidates pledged
only to Democracy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
THE GOVERNOR BACK
HE RETURNS FROM THE JOINT IN
SPECTiON OF OYSTER-GROUNDS.
Both Hc and Governor jackson Favor
Uniform Laws and Better Gull
Ing Act-Capitol Personals.

Governor Mckinney returned Yesterday
morning from an inspection Of the Virginia
oystcr-grounds in company with Governor
Jackson, of Maryland.
The two Governors met at Crlsfield,
Nd, Tuesday afternoon. and there Gov
ernor Mckinney left the Virginia oyster
steamer Chesapeake, on which he had
travelled from Old Point. and boarded one
OF the Maryland steamers.
Two of the Maryland feet were awaiting
his arrival, and he describes them a. very
fine boats.
OBJECT OF MEETING.
His Excellency said yesterday that the
object Of the meeting with Governor Jack
son was to confer with view of securing
Joint legislation on the part OF the two
States touching the oyster interest. The
State OF Virginia maintains u fleet of three
oyster pa'rOl-boats and the State of Mary
land tieet Of fifteen. Last year the state
derived n revenue of $4,000 from the
oyster-beds and IT cost her S22 900 To pro-
tect them. Maryland. he SAID. also pro-
tected the oyster interests 1T loss to that
State.
The two States own the fishing rights
Jointly Of hundreds Of thousands Of acres,
and they should have uniform laws that
would not only insure a good revenue, but
protect the beds from destruction.
AS A CULLIsG LAW.
Rotn Governors are III favor of q close
season. from April lst to October lst. in
order to give the oyster time to mature
Governor Mckinney expressed himself
strongly in favor of a uniform culling law
that could be- enforced that Is. one which
will dehne the size of the blyalyes that
may not De removed from the waters. The
Maryland law prohibits the catching of
oystor- smaller than 2 inches wide. All
caught below that size are required to De
returned to the rocks from which they
were removed. Virginia has a aculling law,
hut II Is tOO.indehnlte TO be OF practical
benefit. 1t is, SAID tho Governor. like
firing blank cartridge in battle. The
dimensions of the prohibited blvalves ARE
not mentioned in this, 50 that II Is easily
eva led. With practically the same law
IN both States II would prevent the escape
of ylOlators of il from one boundary over
to another.
Governor Mckinney spoke III high terms
OF GovernC ia kson and Captain Foster.
and said he had delightful trip. He was
accompanied by Auditors Marye and
Euiiin.
The Governor thinks that the r-bed
ought 10 Alctl trte venue 10 Nu' 0tilc,
ana ha, been carefully studying this pro-
blem for months.
CAPITOL PERSONALS.
Nr. Conrad Zimmerman, Of Farmvile,
and SAcrlh H. Dickinson, of Prince Edward
county. called on the Governor YESTERDAY.
Dr. L.. !. Use. clerk # James City
county: J. l.. Dornin, sergeant If Nor
folk \. ". lulham. ,her | Of Culpeper
". h. Slmm-. deputy sheriff of Culpeper /;
:. 1. Byu, herifi of Allegheny, and :. ID.
Wou.ack. sergeant Of Danyille, were at the
Capitol Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
AVERY POOR DOCKET.
The Justice Had No Sensational Cases Be-
fnre Him yesterday.

Yesterdays docket at the Police Court
was n y~rr duh and uninterestIng one.
There were no cases in which wives had been
beaten or watches stolen. Tho lis' OF petty
offenders Was small and the attendance upon
fhc .pirt Wn- sil'i.
auI paid $40 and costs.
The case Oi Walker Bakcy (coiorc'N. CHARGED
with stealing let q lumber. the property oi y.
VI. y well. WAS continued I'LL the 9TH
Aiu.fl Peterson t'oloreI. who was before The
Justice charged with refusing 10 move his team
when ordered 10 80 80 ard resisting IN" "niref
will have q hearing in the Police Court saturday
morUfug
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
eoon TO BE Married.

There Will be two marriages in Rich
mond next Wednesday week. october ith.
One will occur III the central part Oh the
city IN the morning and the other III fui-
TON early in the afternoon.
a,ioA NJ. Kenneth kaymon Cobb. OF
Norfolk. will lead to the altar OF st. Peter =
Cafhedral Miss Marie Celeste Plzzinl, the
talented and accomplished daughter oil
Sir. and Mrs. Andrew Pizzini. -,
Four aud a half hours later Miss Ruth
Narman Keams will be married to Dr.
lanes Claude Elsom at Fulton Baptist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
To Re Euilt Of Richmond Granite.

The Wooster 90. Nddy H,p,htcGn saws:
The contract las been let by Mr.. and MA
Jacob ffi'L io Al"pk X Donald Tor ihe erection
~ The eo.f ere, nlnuumcnt ana fountain that
tbes Will donate 80 the cityof Wooster ia memory
of the brave anI loyal soldiers - Wayne county
o. be- placed CO.'S the public square % ihls cty.
Tho material 20 Nn used will be of the best
quality l.lrhmOnl granite surm01ntei by the
statue of "a soldier seven fref high. The monu-
menf will stand over twenty feet hgh, seven
feet s4uarc 40 base. and viii weigh t.i1fy tons
Aicork 5 Donald have proven theiiisei, - WORK
men ,f tn" nr~l-cla-s. aud n can be depended
upon that the monument VIII hc cre,ht 10 th'ir
SKIN AMI the gcnerO-ty oi Mr. and Mrs. frcA'
aud a frihufe 20 -" sOiilrrs oi Nayn" county
that viii sand for years. Ar. Alcock will leave
iu n day or 'wo for Richmond. Va. for the puf-
nn.e of scleciing the sranIic y he used.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
Naval SO.eS.
rBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

W.sHI>GroS. September 24.-fhe Naval
H.tirin0 Board viii to-day conduct an eS-
ANIMATION Of the physical condition OF
Commander Augustus heloss, WIN
,y,r determining whether his mental
'.,j,,,on * such az 70 warrant his beng
,.lacn5 an ,he retired list. The examiDa-
t,"n viii hc held at -. ElIzabeth's Insane
A.ylnm wb,Ie Commander Kellogg Is now
npdcr treatment for brain-diseaSe., The
'''',.tion of his retirement Will depend
largely upon the testimony OF the physi-
ciaus in charge of ms case, the temporary
or permanent nature OF the ahectloh De-
ing the main factor.
Snrgcon Manly Ii. Simmons has been de-
,sched from the Enterprise and ordered TO
hnld himself in readiness for sea service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
The Virginia Steel. ison, and Slate Com.
puny.

1t will doubtless be gratifying 81 tho
stockholders If this company 70 know
that It's officers have effected compro-
mise of the controversy about the Lewis
land. This was large tract at land ada
cent to HoNardsvlllc on which the com-
pany took an option aud hal laid oG for
town lots. The stockholders a. their last
meeting determined 10 abandon the town
lot scheme aud the purchase of the Lewis
land. Mrs. LeNls's trustee. however,
brought suit to compel the company T.
complete the purchase. The matter has
been adjusted by mutual concessions sat-
lsfactory 10 all parties.
The company being now relieved of this
purchase will at once comisence mining
Oyerations-first en- its manganese proper.
tv IN Nelson county. which experts think
is likely TO prove one az the most valuable
OF the kind III the nited States: and also
on lts IRON rrOI rites IN Buckingham.
which are said 90 he exceptionally rich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
Married Onietly at Home.

MIR. A. NJ. Routt and Miss Pearl Garnett
Pearce were married Yesterday evening at
G.3O o'clock, at 7l9 west Grace street. The
ceremony. which was private. was con-
Quoted by Rev. DIR. Landrum. OF the Sc
cond Baptist church.
Mr. K6utt is a Western Union operator
His bride Is Caroline young lady who has
only recently lived in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
Diphtheria.

For the twenty-four hours ending at .
o,cIock Yesterday afternoon the foilowiny;
new cases OF diphtheria had been reported
AT the Office OF the Board OF hcaltn; beu-
lah Cosby, white. HOG west Marsh"il; nun.
ter Fowlkes, white. 7oS west Clay Ehi,iic.'
Mad wh,te. 720 south Pine; - War
,yj,;te. sls north Twenty-tfth.
ioii, n,iv one death from the disease had
hsen reported. and that WAS noticed III
.he nIspArcH of yesterday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25

sleeping on the soft side Of "log-pile" "
with no covering except the canopy OF
Heaven. lined with q heavy rainfall Oh
about five hours in length, they arose,
the Virginia mosquito and chigger had
been captured. ,
After partaking of breakfast. which
was given them by kind lady living near
by they returned to Richmond in a De
plorable plight-mud from head to FOOT
coats IN two pieces, bats minus crowns
brms. kc.. much sadder. but wiser boys.
beng Thoroughly convinced that theI
dreams Of the lite of Nimrod IN this
country were much oyerrated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
Unti.s on Hat Trimmings.

IBy iFIN NtftIII 70 III' N'7P'''V'''I
U,sp1SGroS. -. C.. September a. Sec
-, Fo.ter SAID TO-DAY that II would
,9l" ,etn about - 900 900 20 refund the excess
- dnties collected on hat trimming; IN
.,i.onrtonce with the agreement arrived at
a. ne,we"n representatives, OF the depart
,'',,, Do' and attorneys representing importers
20 ~ Lass of goods. The officials OF the
Trna.nrv - ,,' Department are much pleased
Win The results reached. he reliquida-
t,ons Will be proceeded with on { he basis
- the settlement of the SUIT tired III
fyI 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
Ihe Earenutfins.

The following are the names of the young
gentlemen who participated III the ra-a-
muffin parade at the German-day festival ::
Charles pohlg and Isaac Harrison. peanut
distributors; I'd. II. Metzger. Robert W.
1hon. Frank \. Bllley. Tony Cramcr, WI
ham +. Me,zgcr Lewis /. Metzger. VIII
liam II. Schultz, George +. Schlucher'
William 4. Beckman, Fritz. Munich.
John Ross, William II. Spllling, and
Cborloa Il al,h
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
,Iudre Wellfortfs Court,

The following suits were entered in the
CITY Circuit Court yesterday
t. Powers against q. A. Wallace for s2,IOO.
Slater. Myers Il Co.. a. asslgEces Of Wade x
Shrlbnrn. against II. 4. Cheatham for Sl2J.
Morris Orcnstcin against German Kern, James
Lyons. and lliil Montague for s556oi.
Morris Orcnstein against James Lyons and
Hill Montague for Silj.
j. ID. GOttschalk against VI Bendheim for
s20O.
+. p. Ryan against Miller Brothers for s3l2.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
MINNEAPOLIS AFIRE,
TWELVE flREMeN pRs sciPiTATEO
INTO BURNING DEBRIS.
Seven Taken Out Alive, But tho Othevs
Probably Lost Beyond Recovery
Help Asked Of Vt. Paul.
tBy Telegraph % the Dispatch !

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. September PA
fire broke out about 2 o'ciuok this after
noon in Moore & Co. m chlne-shop. cor.
ner Tenth avenue and Third street, which
was quickly commun ,atei b. Elevator q.
The whole fire department vas called out.
At 800 o'clock the walls Of the elevator
fell VITA tremendous crash. Twelve
fremen were on ladders against the wall
and all were prccipitatei int tho d5ris.
Seven of the twelve were taken on. alive.
but 1t is feared that the five others ara
dead and that their bodies cannot bo Ie-
covered.
THE FIRE BEYOND CONTROL.
S2J p. M-rhe large froi.ht-houses OF
the Chicago. ~. Paul. and Kansas City
railroad are threatened. The fle Is beyond
control and help from ~. Paul has been
asked for.
AZ p. M-The Milwaukee and 81. Paul
railroad bridge Is now on ire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
The Vot-Uouse at st. Johns.

The Committee on st. Johns BuryIng-
Ground, met in the Council chamber yesterday
evening, Chairman Mann presiding. Messrs
Braaer. j. w. Carter, and Taylor we're present
The regular monthly bills were ordered To De
paid. The Chairman stated tiat the construc-
ilon of the hot-house on the burial-gr0unds was
now under progress and hat this work VIII DO
omyleted III about ten days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25

Paul AleSandrovitch. tho youngest bro
ther o. the Car Of Russia. ~ dead. Tho
Grand Duchess was previous To her mar
rage the Princess Alexandra of Greece,
eldest daughter Of King George of Greece
She was born August Is. 1870. at Corfu.
ani was married June 3. 1889. nj st. Peters
burg. The late Grand Duchess leaves one
daughter. Mary. btrn April D. 1890
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
T,-get-Prac,ice Pus poneb.

The target-practice of the Richmond
Grays Veteran Association W hich had been
arranged to take place to-day has been
postponed until Thursday. October lst, on
acronnt of tho death of Mrs. F.. Leslie
Snence Mr.. joseph G.. Dickerson is presi-
dant of the assOclatlOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
N,st >o.ifv fbe Chairman To-Day.

Democratic candidates for the Legisla-
ture in Henrico county are required to no.
tlfy the chairman OF The County Commit
Tee. Mr.. j. {. Mitchell. of their intention
10 run before noon to-day. Mr.. George D.
Carter is the only one who has signiiied
his purpose to offer for the nomination,
though the names of several other gentle
men have been mentioned in this connec-
tf,n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
,-..,ch yIagshtp at New YORK.

Dy ,
Nyw YORK. September 2t.-Ihe French
,oen.of. war Najade arrived here this morn
i,.'. She was saluted while passing
Ge.yornor's Island. She il the flagship OF
The French North Atlantic SQUADRON. mer
v,.it is unexpected and informal. one
uilI bo here two weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
Cnnyic.s KeceiNcd Yesterday.

The following convicts were received at
the penitentlsry YESTERDAY:
Frank Gfqe George Williams (cOloredl.
Norfolk city. third conviction of petit
larceny. making grand larceny. two years.
Isaiah Rawls colored). Norfolk city, un-
lawful cutting two years
Peter Pace ,coloredl. Norfolk city, grand
larceny. one year and six months.
Charles aiiGs II. b. Clay, Staunton,
forgery two wears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25

HIScKLKr. VI S'.. September 2i.-All day
long yesterday the cllzens were battling
with Lre> that Threatened 10 destroy the
town. i party of SIX men started from
one Of the bremen Lumber Company s
camps to 30 10 another about two miles
away. Damel Sullivan. his brother, OF
Mora. aud Thomas Johnson Of Eau Claire.
wcre If TINS party. After gong IA short
way they got III front OF the fire, and
Daniel Sullivan missing ms brother, went
uach with johnson 10 look for hun. hat
was the last seen OF them alive. Their re-
mains were found by their canp-mates.
The bottles Uero badly burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
M such Fund in the Treasury

Isdv resident Of Coyington. Va. has
.r,,tan letter TO the Treasury Depart
,aent asking if there is any truth dda ~ tnS nne
nnbIished nYp statement that there is 5000, 900
IN The vaults II the treasury for the heirs
OF Robert Morris She Will DO informed
that there is 10 such fund IN the treasury
as that described by her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
The SEPTEMBER HEAT.
such Coioricity and Dryness Beyond Pre-
ced-nt->tOcN Being Fed.

TVg
BLOOMINGTON. III September 2l.-The
effects Of the September heat IL tins coun-
" are generally visible. he grass Ia
burning up. and some farmers are be-
ginning to feed tneir stock. The streams
are nearly all dried up. The leaves arc
falling from the trees premdturciy. such
beat and drought are not remembered by
the Oldest inhabitants.
GREENS. WELLS, AND ClSIEENs DRYING Up.
FrrKpoET. Ill. September 2i.-The
crrcss. wells. aud cisterus are driving up
in this section because OF the lack IF rain.
The dry. hot weather has literally burned
up the pasture lands. and farmers are
beng compelled to feed their stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25

Four Young men from the Chesapeake
I'd ohio general offices boarded the east
annnd anu train last Saturday evening for La
posa no.aN where (judging from their equip
nant's, nea"' they expected to encounter game
lne.as M most fcrocious and dangerous cha
racter. Ar. .;,ht In tba fo,sst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
Rasc-Bai, This Afternoon.

What promises to be lively game OF
ball will take place b tween the Brook
lands aud Ebls at Island Park this after
noon. These teams will cross their sticks
over the plate at 'el9ck sharp, ana II
the weather permits tn contest will be
witnessed by large audienre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
ONLY Iwo Small Deeds.

These were the deeds OF bargain and SAFE
recorded yesterday:
UuIcher. 30 feet on the south side OF Preston
street near Third, $40.
Uenrico-A. ii. Rutherford and vile 70 Law.
renee II. Meeks, 80 $40 feet on the ehs. s,o VI
rwenty-seyenth street between X and 5, 92oO.