davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
AN APPEAL TO BE TAKEN.
The Moore-street Case to BE Taken 20 me
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
An appeal will be taken 10 the Supreme
Court OF Appeals IN the controversy, oe1
tween the Moore Street Industrial Schooi
and the Moore-Street Missionary Baptist
church. in which Judge Barton, IN tne
Henrico Circuit Court, on Monday rem
dered a decision practically III favor u
the church.
This case. brief sketch of which was
published IN Yesterdays DISPATCH, IL one
of the most interesting Of its kind that nas
been tired in the Richmond courts lor
many years.
THE QUESTION AT ISSUE.
In the form IN which the proceeding was
brought the real question involved was 70
what extent O person can control fuhus
after having contributed them Tor any
purpose. or the property III when sucu
funds are invested.
Among the plaintiffs in the case were
Messrs James b. Pace, Charles l.. Nhit.
lock. and other Richmond gentlemen OF
wealth and influence and several northern
men or means. among them Messrs. WIZ
liam T.. CLYDE and John b. Clarke.
The Moore-street grounds, embracing
about an acre. were bought In 1916 ana
cost. with the improvements thereon
somewhere in the ncighborhood OF SlO,OOo;
the bulk Of which bad been raised here ana
mt the South by John Oliver. an lntiuentt!lai
colored man and a sOn-ln-l9w OF ReV. " IL
ham Troy.
p0lST N CONTENTION.
The contention is that the money was
contributed tor the purpose OF estanil-h;,
iug an industrial school where coloreu
children could he given practical ms rue
tiol IN the different trades and KINDS OF
work. The deed, however. was made IN
the name Of the church Of which O!lVer
was trustee. ,
Some dispute arose between the school
and church as to the legal ownership. OF
tho property and III 1850 compromise
was effected. a partition made. and q deeu
recorded, under which about hree fourths
Of the property was gwen TO the school
and the other fourth to the church.
SUIT BROUGHT.
Five or six years later, after there hai
been n revival of the contention between
the TWO bodies this suit was brought ny
several OF the contributors 70 the fuhu'
and ~ their bill II was claimed that the
money had been given for m industrial
school and that the conveyance OF the iot
and buildings 10 the church was without
legal authority, and the court was asked 10
| set aside both this and the partition or
compromise deed.
me cNurch III is "iH"'' mo-
the entire property belonged to that body,
and that while they had surrendered the
greater part of IT 10 the school the after
| a. "A matter of fact. did not own any OF Il.
Judge Barton held that the plaintiffs OF
petitioners having entrusted their money
to Oliver, and be having allowed the deed
to he made 10 the church. and later &c
ceptcd the partition. they were bound by
the compromise.
The eutlro property Is worth $1,000 or
$50 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
2O-ODD HEARSES.
NARROWING SCENES At THE fuNs-
RAJ IN ST. MANoG.
The Victims Of the Railway Disaster LsiA
Awsy-Thoussnds Of Nournsss-Othss
Foreign Items.
fBy Anslo-Americsn cablo to the D,spssea.I

fBy Aneio.Amcricsn cablo to the Dispssch.I
Pairs. FRANCE. July az. Immense crowds
Of people. estimated at $4,000, gathered
this afternoon At st. Mande to witness the
funerals Of the victims Of tho terrible rail.
road disaster OF Sunday last. The crowds
we're so great that il required the presence
OF the Project Of the Department OF the
Seine and strong detachment OF troops 10
keep the route OF the procession clear. There
were twenty.four hearses IN the black line
which led from tho town hall to the ceme-
terry. and thousands of mourners followed
the bodies To tho graves.
GENERAL MOURNING.
One would have imagined that some
terrible scourge or the ravsges OF war had
suddenly swept away q portion Of tho in
habitants OF 81. Mande and its neigbor-
hood. All the people were In mourning.
All the houses were draped with Grape ON
blems. half-masted flags, and other siRns
of general mourning. Tbs entire scene
was narrowing in the extreme. Previous
To- the interment Of the bodies a letter from
the Archbishop Of Paris expressing symp,a-
thy with the Scrcaved ones was read by
the Mayor. who. with the Project OF tho
Seine. had charge Of tho funeral arrange.
mania
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
THE WEIGH TEMPLATE WORKS.
Resumption OF Work Only. Partisi-Pros
pect OF American Competition

LONDON, July 2s.-The resumption OF the
Welsh Tin-Plate Works is only partial. and
by firms fortunate enough TO secure orders.
The work will only continue while the
orders last. by week-to-week contracts
with the men. No appreciate reduction
of stocks in America Is noticed. frices
are still unremunerative. During July the
shipments from Swansea have been under
1000 tons weekly, as against 10000 70 5000
tons in the same month IN 1890. while the
stocks now in hand amount to 400, $40
boxes against 100000 boxes IN the
corresponding week in 1880. IL Is
estimated that three months must .elapse
before the trade becomes brisk again. but
general confidence is felt among mann.
facturers that trade will regulate itself
within six months. The threatened Ameri-
can competition causes no serious alarm TO
manufacturers, though some OF tine less
sangune think that the Americans VIII
eventually succeed in establishing trade,
especially as they will be able TO adopt
lsbor-saving appliances. Attempts TO intro
duce here have already Incurred the re-
sentiment Of the men, and will inevitably
lead to u severe struggle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
our colors in the face Of the foe who fell
back before us.
sMITTrN WITH FIRE.

hMlTItN WITH FIRE.
Soon after this. the leading design OF the
fedcrals all day being TO turn me Confede-
rate left. the heaviest fighting veered in
that direction, and in consequence the
enemy disappeared from the immediate
front Of our regiment leaving VA uncn-
gagged but tho fearful crash after crash al
the Federal muskciry a. fresh troops pour
cd in against the Confederate centre and
left can never bc forgotten by those who
heard #. Farther and farther round iis
awful thundcrs rolled a. II nothing could
stay u. Our brigade comrades of theSixth
North Carolina separated from us IN the
manUuvros of the day bad rushed IN SIN
gie-hanlcd aad been smtten as with fire
and their gallant Colonel Fisher and many
OF his men were no more. Jackson and
his glorious brigade were struggling like
giants 10 Withstand the fierce onslaught.
THE WORDS on EEK.
II was Just NJ this moment our Brigadicr-
General Bee came gallopipg o. the Fourth
Alabama and said My brigade il scat
tered over the field and you are ali of 1t
now ut hand. Men. can you make a charge
OF bayonets?n Those poor. battered, and
bloody -nosed Alahamians, inspired by the
huu-hkc bearing of that heroic officer. re-
sponded promptly. Yes, General. we VIII
20 wherever you lead and do whatever yo,
whore jackson and HE men were 50 W.
lantly battling about equarter Of mile
TO the west and left Of US. "YoHdg' stands
Jgcl san IKE Il s'One ,c0i. Let rs 90 10 ms az
sis'Gr~." SAVING thls. he dismOuntcd.
placed himself at the left OF the Fourth
Alabama. and led the regiment what re-
manned ~ them 10 Jackson's position and
Joined them on 70 his night.
A CHARGE.
Some other rcinforcomcnts coming up,
vigorous charge was made, pressing the
Federals back. In this charge Bee fell
mortaliy wounded leading the Fourth Ala
baua Barlow tell not far from the same
time and within stones throw Of the
same spot leading his GeoTgians. All the
world knows how the Federals shortly
thereafter were seized with "a panic and
fed incOntiuentiy from the field.
The ERROR COMPLAINED or.
Itisnot true that General Bee said
"TAlly behind ,hc Nrgiuiane,' or behind
ANYBODY else. II i not true that he was
rallving his men at all. for they were not
retiring. The glory Of the StOnewall bri-
gade does not need 10 be enhanced 10y any
depreciation Of the equal tirnness and
hcroism of other men Oh that historic field,
Let II never be forgotten that the Fourth
Alabama lost more men on that day than
any other regiment but one in the COnfede-
rate army, and every field from there TO
AppomattoX was muistened with the blood
of hey heroes. But several Ofthem still sur
vivo 10 cOrroborate 10 the letter the state
ment ! have gwen you above.
Very respectfully.
WILLIAM NJ. RoBBINs
Former Major Fourth Alabama.
NGrsrllt. y. T.. July ~ 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.
An Amendment Favorable Thereto Dee
leated In tho Canadian House.
[By teIogIaph % w DlspaIch.l

tBy Telegraph - the DiHpstchl
OTTAWA. July %. At I o'clock this MORN
ING the House # Commons divided on Sir
Richard Cartwrishts amendment TO Eos
ter motion 20 90 into committee 10 con-
slider the resolutions containing tarih
changes. The amendment. which sets
forth that " the 6ove. nment should forth
with reduce AL dunes on articles OF primo
necessity. and more particularly on those
most generally consumed hy artisans:
| rshermen. miners. and iaIm.is. AID
| further that the negotiations which the
| House has been informed src to TO opened
| IN Washington n October should o'
conducted on the bass OF the most ca
teadod recirIocal trade lotwren CanacA
and the uit.d States IA maLutg..n,td o.
we'll as natural prpduris, was dcfeasr'.
rne vote stood - yeas 10 III nays.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
A French SQUADRON In English Waters.

LONDON, July est was announced this
afternoon that the Queen had delayed her
departure for Osborne IN order TO visit
the French squadron at Portsmouth.
In the House of Commons to-day LORD
George Hamilton, First Lord OF the Admi-
rally. referring to the visit of the French
squadron TO Portsmouth, said that arrange
ments would be made on commensurate
scale to mark the exchange OF interna-
tional ciyilities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30


NUNNALLY. Died. at the residence of
her husband. south end of Cherry street.
TUESDAY evening, July %. 1871. at IL
O'Clock. BETTE c.. beloved wife OF
Moses n. Nunnally and daughter, OF the
late Edward L. and Bette q. Oakley, OK
Lower Brandon. Prince George county,
va.
Farewell. Inv husband. dear, farewell.
Adieu. farewell TO thee,
And yon my dear s.sters oil.
Farewell. farewell % YOU.
Our sister IL gone and We are Left
Tie loss II her TO mourn.
But may We hone to meet with her
With Christ before Gods throne.
Farewell. dear. bat not forever,
There viii lie glorious dawn.
We sna.l meet "a part. no, never,
On the resurrection morn.
Though thy darling form lies slceplng
In the cold aud silent tomb.
Thou shalt have Ploriou- SAX. z
When the blessed lord doth come.
The funeral service viii 10 held THIS
Thursdav) EVENING At 3 O'clock from
the Laurel Street Methodist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
GENERAL MouRNINO,
stu No Mention Of the Republic.

TBy Augio-Amri-can cable 10 ;hc Dispssch-l
PARIS. July 40. Tho text OF the Cars
Geographic message to President Csrnot
in regard TO the visit of the French Meet
10 Cronstadt is as follows; Tho presence
Of the heot IL fresh testimony OF the pro-
found sympathy unitin: France aud nas-
STA. | nave at heart 20 express 10 you
warm satisfaction on this account"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
pes,r,r,ixa Froois In India.

Try Anglo American cable to the Dspa'ch-l
LoxpoS. Eso., July 2p-Dispatchcs from
Bombay say that there have been heavy
rslns and serious floods in that presidency:
The roads are damaged and sixty miles OK
railroad have been injured by washouts.
The rivers in tho district Of PoonAh are
swollen aud thousands of acres Of land are
sub,nerged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
syrup Of Figs.

produced from the laxative and nutritious
Juice OF California figs, combined with the
medicinal virtues of plants known to be
most beneficial 10 the human system. acts
gently on the Kidneys, liver, and bowels,
eiioctually cleansing the system. dispeeli-
ing colds and headaches. and curing ha-
bituai constipation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
The c.t,,.-Tr.de Bin withdrawn.

LONDON, July 2s.-in the House of Com
mons tonight the bill of Right Hon:
Henry Chaplin. president OF the Board OF
Agriculture, dealing with the Atishuc
cattle trade, was withdrawn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

OFFERINGS.
WHEAT 93f bushels.
CJaN.--2.4J0 bushels.
OATs.-l,O 900 bushels.
sALss
WHgAr.-2, SOC bushels.
CORN. 40 bushels.
OATs.--l 900 bushel-
QUOTATIONS..
WHEAr-LOngberry, aec.asl. Mixed, 9Oa90c.
shortberry. s5agSc. No. . red. 91a9ec.
COaS.-White prime Virginial, 77c.; No. 2,
Zoe Mixed. No. ., 53a74c.
OArs-No. =, 4ia4jc.; No 3, 42a43c. he
iected, 30ai0c.
RYE va, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
AMALGAMATEo SCALE TROUBLE.
Moorchead Brothers q Co., Submit Pro-
position 20 Their EMPLOYEES.

PIrTsBuRo. Pa. July 2s.-Moorehead
Brothers * Co.. the iron manufacturers
who recently refused to sign the Anal
gsmated scale, have addressed letter to
their employees in which they say they have
no grievances against the Amalgsmated
scale. save as to the wages IN the plate and
tank-mill- With such scale they say II Is
impossible TO continue the work. The
firm then submits a scale which they ask
the employees TO consider well. They say
they do not ask any reductions except
on the plate mill. Unless the employees
agree to the firms proposition at once the
plant will DO started with non-union men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
Choier, Rife I'm Arabia.

IBy Anglo-American cable to tho Dispatcb.l
LoNpoN. Enc, July 29.-Dispa.chcs re-
ceiyed from Mecca state that the death
rate from cholera is 40 per day at that
place, and 80 daily a. Djeddah.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. JULS 80 1891
sun rtscs........... 5.Ii IiIGu TIDE
sun sets......... 5;ts Morning. ......... 80.
Moon r.-es........ ls.iJ Evening LOIS
PORT OF kICddDND. JCLy 80, 1891.
SAILED.
steamer Aricl, Dryo, Norfolk. mercnsniis,
and passengers, l.. H. ratum, sicOpfesdenI
PORT OF WEsr POINT, JCLY 20, 1891.
lBy telograpll
AKRIyYD.
steamship Baltimore. Baltimore, merchandise
AID passengers.
Steamship sa,urnine, Newport News, cotton
stcan ,hip Baltimore, Baltimore. merchandise
aud passengers.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, Jelly go, 1891
lBy toie~raphl
ARRIVED.
Steamship Texan. Ponsscola, 20 coal, and
sailad for Dordrerh''
steamship Moorish Prince, Key West, To coal,
nnd sailed Tor Plymouth.
Steamship Gilsinnl, Pensacola, 70 coal, aEd
sailed for liayre.
schooaer Chrrles y. simmons, Boston.
schooner III. Y. hellsy, Aliyns Point
SAILED.
Schooner Wrlthan Z. cobb, coal, Galveston.
schooner N. \. Hall. coal. BANGOR.
schooner =. L. Coolidge, cool. New Haven
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices for Money. Bonds. Stocks. Grain.
Tobacco. Cotton, &C.. and In Cos
psction Herewith the Wsa.
ther Indications.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July 20. Fore
RAIN cast for Virginia and North Caro-
lima: Showers; stationary tenn
perature. except slightly warmer
IN Western North Carolina; variable
winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
The Great Sugar sl.rehswt Dead.

Nrw YORK. July 1s-Fsedcrick q. Have
meyer. aged eighty-fye died tonight d
bis home. at Iroggs Neck. West Chester
county. MI. Havemevcr. who was the
founder Of ths wsli-known Havsmeyer
sugar firm, leaves i've children, three sons,
end two married daughters. He was pos
sesscd Of vast estate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30

We quote: Fine, s3.2Jas3.50; supernne,
s375as4. extra. s+.2jasi.30: family S4.1os
s5 patent family, sJ.50aS5.71.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New YORK, July 29.--The stock market
today had more Of professional look and
was narrower than during the last few
days, while on the whole it displayed IA
weak tone, though hero and there strong
stocks were found Tho bears were mac
tive except in Burlington. Northern Pacific
preferred. Louisville, and st. Paul. while
few spccialties like Tennessee Coal scored
material declines on small transactions.
TIE MARKET MARROW.
To-day's market was excessively narrow.
four stocks furnishing by Tar the greater
portion of the business done. and the
movements in these stocks gave character
to the whole list. The traders ralded the
leading stocks. making weak opening.
but the extent of the declines vas inslg-
nificant, outside of three or four stocks.
and the temper of the market continued
rather unsettled throughout the day,
though showing weak feeling during
most OF the time.
MATERIAL WEDDINGS.
The bears attacked different stocks in
turn and each yielded materially before
the pressure was removed. so that while
final changes in most of the list are con-
fined TO small fractions the few active
shares suffered large losses for the day.
The earlier efforts were aimed at Burling-
ton and Northern Pacific perferred. but
Louisville, Lackawanna. and finally st.
Paul and Chicago Gas felt the pressure to
sell.
THE CLOSE DULL AND WEAK.
There were frequent small rallies. but no
material progress was made toward higher
figures III any IF them. and the market
finally closed duh and weak At or near the
lowest prices of the day. Sales of listed
stocks. 1900 shares. and % unlisted
stocks, 5000 shares.
MONTY AND EXCHANGE.
Ernin9.- Exchange quiet and steady at
ASja4s7. Commercial bills, 4S3lsalS5sI
Money easy at 1l5a2, closing offered at 2.
Sub Treasury balances Coin. S9l. GA 600
currency, So. j97 .0O0 Governments dull
but steady: per cents. III 4t's, 1902.
bid. State bonds entirely neglected.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
BANrAm-welGHT CHAMPIONSHIP.
Dixon knocks willis Out In Five Rounds
fora Purse Of $1,000.

San Faavcisco. CAL, July 2S.-George
Dixon. Of Boston. and Abe Willis, of Aus
tralIa. fought 81 the gymnasium Of the
California Athletic Club tonight tor a
purse of 5000 and the hautam-weight
championship ot the world. Willis was
practically unknown to many here and the
betting before the tight Was in DKou's
favor, running from %l00 g. so and 200
To- $40 Dixon won the fight N tue fifth
round.
Dixon was apparently uuniured, and as
soon az he saw that Willis could not rise
IN the fifth round tho coloIcd man gave a
leap almost nalf ACROSS the ring, while the
spectators cheored him wildly.
THE FIGHT.
Tho fcht occupied less than twenty
minutes. Willis was knocked out IN the
9th round after having had the worst OF a
hard tght from tho very start. DIXON :
style Of fighting was not known very we'll
here. and lie was not expected TO do much
rushing, but hc forced the fight from the
frat round. lie rushed Willis hard when
ever he could get him al close
quarters. and beat him with ease.
Willis struggled hard TO hold out
against the colored mans assaults, and IN
the half-dozen sharp rallies he fought
back mauiully. but was not able 10 Int as
hard or as frequently as his opponent.
His uuickness and his ability to stand
hard punishment saved HIM from defeat
earlier. but after being knocked down IN
the first round and numerically pounded
IN the four following rounds he was great
" weakened. and tho blow which finally
sent bin ont Was light one compared 10
q dozen others which he had received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
r4r soUBRloUET "STONEwALL.'
t'.-.,nou uf Recent statement rs TO
How II Was Acquired.

t'.-.,iou If Recent statement rs TO
How II Wa. Acquired.
tte morc years viii forever seal the
~ who can speak from personal
.I,, OF 'hc incidents Of the " War
...- ...r S-atc-.' ANY of them, there
... can row contribute TO the per-
ufa.t oi history may bc pardoncd
... oven AZ tie risk If mourning
..... Df g.O'I-m. This is INV only
fig tIouluns YOU with TINS brief
.. 1870 uleof those who heard Gene-
.~i g. Bc, utter the words which
.t'. ..sa tho ramo Of Stonewall."
raE IxscI FAcrs.
speech a. General Early (as | have
t. r.,.rfri1 al Lexington on the 2lst
.- 81. Chilly iuaccuratein rs account
lHl.ir. ia two partcu' ars AS TINS
.l..y t0c- inJ lstics o. other Coincide
soldiers DO less gallant than the
sail brigade | am sure the chival-
D.nt.al and all others AXE him with
'.c right place viii be glad 70
tr Corrected and the exact facts
TrY FOURTH ALABAMA.
v.-t. tho Fourth Alabama regiment
f.r words were spoken 10y General
t...t or O'Clock IN the afternoon
t.f "a l'ii Thus regiment. with the
>.r'l Carolina and Second and
t.'a tllt-l-sippi, constituted Bees
AVID as the brigade arrived at
-...- ir.H The Valley IN attachments,
".at mt1 aod fought through the
.t A. whole, but by separate
u.,f- Ihe Fourth Alabama having
armed i' Manassas ON Saturday the 20th
movement very early on Sunday
ID. 'a. -lst, from near the junction
Htf s. f.t uppNr tords of Bull Run. The
fasel uy the march Of the Federal
Nudlry's ford having attracted az
,.a the Fourth Alabama was hurried
General Ere m that direction. and we
ri tei re- u \. Nj. the plateau OF the
A' House. whereon the main con-
occurred afterwards.
oILAT sAcRIFIcE.
he seeing that this was good position
'i ..itice, bat that the Federals would
'.f' = un.ess DELAYED before the Con
crate forces could reach there IN sutii-
@ numbers. ordered the Fourth Ala
' ha'ten a half mile further north
'4 ouug's branch and the wood
Aere 10 AID Evans. Wheat and others
.. e aiming the Federal army.
I''- cnty We performed at great sacYl-
Tending fast for an hour or more
-N-, overwhelming numbers, losing our
lei, Lgbert Jones, MORALLY wounded I;
'''H' iantColonel Law. and MAJOR scott.
'.'l aud great number of other
'I 'is and men Killed and wounded.
'AtH - obedience TO orders We with
''. ii'n our advanced position aud took
n'ion IN the Confederate bSttle-line and
''"i ~ The Robinson House.
"t>taAL JoHNsToN sEIzEs THE FLAG.
mere, without feld-oficers and under
,.''DAnd Of captain. the Fourth Ala
, quo Maintained It's ground and did its
10 iesls'ing the enemy. General
Id '-'ioh at one tune came 10 us there aud
's onward on charge against the
1JeMs bearing our Tag in bis own hand.
NoN0us old warrior never appeared
ny No.. maxnihcep, than he did ut that mo-
W Ills pfancing horse aud Haunting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
Reciprocity with Cuba and San Domingo.
tBy telegraph 70 tho Dispatch.l

wAsBIsorox. d. g., July 29.--Nov reel.
procity treaties with Spain Tin behalf Of
Cubs, and Ian Domingo will be proclaimed
by the state Department early next noDth,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30

nook AND JOB WORK NIAIly
~ MsSyrsD At 1,1 pssAs0s :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
Z" BRANDED To Co."

Now we'll hare TO mako time. Stock
taking has begun-and all the broken
lots'll have TO scamper. An "underrut"
than anything We know of-and we've
cut deep.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
READ WHEAT SAks SAYS
IRIS So.
NEXT WEEK

~ Shop before @ o'clock. That's the
hour we close tevery day except Satur-
day from August LIST.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-02
Midnight Carpenters

The police were notified this morn
ing that last night some mea engaged
in building board platform into the
river at the back of the residence OF
Mrs. Il. G. Williams, No. go Soledad
street.
The men worked quietly but built
good platform, and must have
worked nearly all night to complete
1t. Their object is unknown, though
it may be that robbery, with good
landing and debarkipg place for a
boat, was intended.