davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
ThE USUAL MONDAY DOCKET.
4 Long List of Sinners and Number OF
Continued Cases.

There was a large docket at the Police
Court yesterday.
George Lowe, a white man. was charged
with slappiug the woman whom he had
sworn TO love and protect. The trouble
was caused by the baby's falling down the
steps. This made George mad and an al
tercatlon ensued IN which he was Invested
of his vest and a number of buttons OF his
new calico shirt, while the round cheeks Of
ms pretty young wife were made to tlDgle.
In consideration of Johu's personal
humiliation at having been Invested of his
wearing apparel the Justice discharged
George on the promise that peace should
eyermore reign within his household.
HEwAs THE SECRETARY.
C. De Justo. the colored man from the
West Indies Islands who was arrested by
Sergeant Iomlnson IN Stanton on Satur-
dav on the charge Of obtaining SIS under
false pretences from a colored woman
named Mary Butter and S2j from the
same person IN the same way, was called to
answer. The evidence developed at the
court Yesterday showed that de Justo was
the secretary of the Fidelity Improvement
Company, and had collected this money
by the sale Of shares OF the stock OF TINS
company. The president of the organlZa-
ton claims that It has not been paid into
It's treasury. The case was continued till
September 18th.
Elizabeth Cox, q white woman who
lives on Marshall street, was charged with
hsrboring the fiiteeu-year- daughter OF
Mrs. Bette Smith. but the testimony was
conclusive that the girl went there OF her
own yoiitiOn. HRS. Cox was required 10
give security in the sum OF 500 for her
GOOD behavior in future.
cAsrs OF MINOR IMPORTANCE.
Mollie Montelle and Dora Feldner, two
fantastic danes, were each fined 90 and
costs for asseulting Kate Thomas.
A commission Of lunacy was ordered IN
the case Of "a colored woman named Ellza
brown. who vas charged with vaSrancy. .,
Frank Hancock was assessed $40 and
costs for interfering with Squire Jones, OF
Sugar Bottom. -,.,
A. Rianzo. son of Italy, was charged
with making a felOnious assault upon
feilow-countryman rejoicing IN the same
name. The unfortunate Rianz0 had been
sfruck across the head with some blunt IN
strunent. and as he could not SPEAK a
word Of English the case was postponed
and the preliminary examination Will re
held this morning. a,oxL
lanes McDonough was fined $40 for be-
inc disorderly il the street, ana Jerry
pettis (colored) was assessed the same
amount for beating his wife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
BOLD WRINGER-GA
THE WHOLE RACING WORLD or GIN.
CLIMATE A0OG.
An Unknown BAY Horse that sneaked
Away with Thousands-Booh-s Makers
sorrowfui--Ths Mystery Deep.

CINCINNATI, o., September The whole
racing world is agog tonight In this quar-
tor OF Ohio and Kentucky about bold
and successful wringer game that was
played on the public In general and the
book-makers in particular in the Second
race at Latonia to-day. Al O'Clock Satur-
day evening fine bay horse was entered
at Latonia for the second race to-day.
The name given was Polk Badgett, Stony
Creek stables. In the polished he started
30 to 1, but the buying was 80 hot and
heavy, that no backed down till the post
odds became and to1.
RE RAN AWAY FROM TEE YIELD.
He literally ran away from the field in
the home-stretch and won by ten lengths.
The bets on him were quickly cashed and
the owners disappeared without calling
for the $500purse he won. The book makers
admit loss altogether of $4,000 II il
surmised here that the horse was pur.
chase from the Rancocas stable, but mys.
terry envelopes the whole affair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
place should 10 flIcd by some one else.

place should DO FLIED by some one else.
The resolution was adopted.
MIR. Curtis then moved 90 take from tho
table the resolutions recommended by the
Street Committee recommending the
paving and grading of several alleys,
which had been laid over in the early part
of the meeting. This was done and the
papers adopted.
TO ELECT A CLERK.
Mr.. Trower offered resolution which
was passed providing that joint meeting
Of the Board Of Aldermen and Common
Council be held on September 18th for the
purpose OF electing q clerk for the Third
market.
Favorable action was taken upon an Or
dinance providing that no charge be made
against the Virginia Agricultural and Me-
chsnical Society for water to be used at
the observation-disclosures during the State
Fair this fall.
The Chairman then appointed the follow
ing committees: On tho Third Market.
Messrs. Houston, Carneal, aud Stratton:
on Thompson's case. Messrs. Courtney.
Curtis, and Layno.
The Council then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09

iat,cr after Into trip through North Carolina.
II Ia understood that this branch VII Buy ~
freely here as on any market, end u 's nos NM
probable that the old r. Whitiock cheroo'-sao-
tory, owned by tho American Tobacco Company
vii! be used as . receiving house for THIS com
pany. Mr.. Pope Is well pleased with tho natset.
Ing prospects OF full assortment Of pisnsefs
bright tobacco being soon on our nome
market Prices we're very good today EA'
port manufacturers report very dull business
through August and up to date The =. "nis
lock branch Ia working very fun force on o'd
Virginia Choroots. II speaks well for she SAM.
tary regulations Of the factory that none has naa
dlphtheris, whio there was also total exemp-
ton from la grippe also Leading topa"o
manufacturer remarked to-day that with pipe
full OF good strong tobacco no would feel safe "a
yenturing where smallpox or diphthoris rnged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
Annual Meeting OF the Lisburn Land Com
pany.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
last evening at the Office of Henry l..
Staples & Co., No. los north Ninth street.
The reports of the general manager,
Henry L. Staples. and treasurer, John H..
Montague, were read and approved. They
showed the affairs Of the company to be
in good condition. Messrs. II. l.. Pelouze,
John II. Montague, A. Mol, Henry l..
Staples, Matthew Gilmour, j. +. Kohler,
and II. Theodore Ellyson were elected di-
rectors for the ensuing year, these being
the same members that constituted tho
old board, with the exception of Mr..
Ellyson. who was elected III the place Of
Mr.. Chris. Droste, ineligible on account of
having sold his stock. The property IS
situated on the Grove road just beyond
the Soldiers Home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
HIS ARM MASHED OFF.
4 Brave RaiIroader Holds His Crushed
Limb While He Walks 200 Yards.

Mr.. Horace T. Hardin, an engineer on
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway, hailing
from Richmond, met with very painful
accident at Charlottesville on Sunday
morning. While he was feeling between
the IRON spokes Of one of the driving
wheels of the engine, sleeping-car was
attached to the rear of his train with such
force as to move his engine slightly for
ward. crushing his left arm just above
the elbow. The suffering man, after
being released from his pinioned posi-
ton. held his crushed arm and walked
alone nearly two hundred yards to a
boarding house, where the injured limb
was amputated about three inches from
the shoulder ioint. Mir. HardIns wife was
telegraphed for Sunday morning and, &C
companied by her little stepson, she left
for Charlottesville on the IL O'clock train.
The wounded man will be removed to
his home in this CITY on Thursday. At
last accounts he was doing very well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
MORE pELUDeO DARKEYS.
Awaiting In Thousands the Opening OF
Another Promised Land.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l


KANSAS Cry, NO.. September ct Is
expected that within few weeks the
iowa and Sac and Fox lands, adjoining
Oklahoma on the east. will be thrown
open to settlement. and IN anticipation OF
this the faces Of thousands Of negroes are
turned towards the new country. The
circulars spread broadcast over the south.
ern States 10y negro politicians have had
the effect of starting enough blacks to-
wards the promised land to pre-empt hvo
times as large territory.
Two thousand negroes are awaiting on
the border Of the new land at Guthrie and
Langston City the Presidents proclams-
ton. MANY hundreds more on the way.
The exodus from the South. especially
from Kansas and Texas. has been well
organized. There are very few negroes in
the South who have not heard OF the
beautiful country where the Government
is giving away farm TO every black man
who will come. The negroes seem 20 have
the idea that the land is for their race
alone.
Several carloads of Illinois and Ken.
lucky negroes passed through Kansas City
Yesterday IN route to the border.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09

LIvnnPO0I, Soptelnbes H. ooN Cotton otoadY
sAIea, 10000 bales; American, 7,0O6 neIcs;
speculation and export 1000 balos, roco1non.
5000 bslesi Amesicaus 1000 baieA Sut0ESj
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
Tho Uod.Carriers Parade.

The colored lHod- Carriers Union of this
CITY celebrated LabOr-day yesterday and
paraded Main street, some hundred strong,
about 1 o clock in the afternoon. They were
headed by q colored band and numerous,
concourse of followers. In the rear OF
the line was the Hod- Carriers Union OF
Washington, who came to this city yester-
day on an excursion. The two unions
looked we'll and marched in good order. -.
Later in the afternoon a match game OF
baseball was PLAYED at Island Park be-
tween two colored mines and considerable
number of the "celebrators" witnessed
the contest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
MARKETS eY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YoRr, September S.--Cottop dull Gales
to-day,-0 bales; aso Inst week not before report
ed 200 bales for consuinption,and5 81 nales ".
export; uplands, Ssic.; Orleans, o5loc. me-
receipts at ali ports, 1853 balesi expofts W
Great Britain, 5000 bales; stock, 2s4 ,207 bales
Southern -four dun and weak; common 70 issr
extra, s3.65as435; good 10 choice 40, safos
1913. Wheat dull and lower; weak 10. = ,oa,
sl.03asl.03i4, elevator. Options decnned lyts
csc. on weaker cables, largo receipts mere anu
foreigners selling. rallied aSas4c. on moderate
covering, but closed 1ie12Ssc. under sature.y'
weak. No. red September, s1.03N; oc'oDsl'
sl.044; December, sl.01Ss; May, sl.ioy.
Corn irregular and very duh: No. =, toanc. IN
elevator: options declined lxa1Iec. with wheai,
advanced y 20 40, and closed steady, ~. SUI
under Saturdays September, &c. oeso o,ei,
673sc.; May, 5J34c. oats weaker; moderatey
active; options quiet and lower, closing steady !
September, 35t4c. October, 35lxc; No WHITE,
October, 37tsa37asc.; spot No. =. 3oaoo,ec. !;
mixed western, 33to3oSsc. Hops qules snu
easy; State, common 10 choice, l3al1c. Conee[n,
Options opened irregular; closed steady ~
down to 3 up; September. s15.05asl3. 10 Octo-
Der, sl4as1405: November. sl3 lOsslSZV
spot Rio steadler ;,fair cargoes $3.50: No. $50.
Sugsr-Raw frmer aud In fair demand; fair re-
lning, 1-l6c.; centrifugals 90 test, SIC. re.
Bned frmer and in good demand STANDARD
A, 7-l6c. cut-loai, 5Isc powdered, ii-loc. )
granulated, 7-16a4 9-16c. Molassos-foreign
nominal; New Orleans arm and Quot; common
10 fancy, 2Ss32c. Rice firm and quiet; doInee-
tic, fair TO extra, 51fa7c.; Japan, o1taoAc. re-
troleum quiot aud lower; refined, Ne" Tors
6.20a6.35c.; Philadelphia and Baltimore, o. loa
$500; Philadelphia and Baltimore, Ia buls,
3.SOa3.S5c. Cotton-seed oil more active; new
crude, SOC. new yellow, 36a37c. Rosin dull and
firm; strained, common TO good, sl.35aSl 80:
Turpentine quiet and steady NJ 371ea3Sc. WOOL
quiet and steady; domestic fleece, 30a3ic Pork
weak and duh; new mess, 8 1. !5as l2.25. Pes-
nuts quiet fancy hand-picked, &C.; farmers '
2Isa3lsc. Beet quiet and easy; extra mess, s'a
$3.50. Boef-hams depressed NJ sl4 Ilercei
beef dull; city-exra India meas, s19.5Oass l..
Cut meats firm; shoulders, 0aoLic. midoies
lower; short clear, September, 600. Lara
lower aud less active; western steam, $50
bid: city, s6.75; options October, S1.2oa
1929; January, 1855. Freghts quiet and
stogdy; cotton. 11-64a3-l6d. grain. Id.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, September s.-Cash quotations
Flour dull at 5at0c. No. 2 spring wheat, s3S4a
94i4c.; No. red, y334a941ic.. No. corn'
6G1sc. No. 2 oats, 29lsc. Mess-pork, $1,000
$1,000. Lard. 1920. Short-rlDs. sI.0oa
$40. Dry-sslted shoulders, s0.75as0.S1I9.
Short-clear, s7.05aSS. Whisky, sl.lS.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT. Opening. Highest Costng.
September. 94a90 10 va
laaA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
VERY LITTLE BUSINESS.
The Committee on Grounds and Buildings
Have an Uninteresting Session.

A regular meeting of the Committee on
Grounds and Buildings was held in the
Office of the City Engineer last evening,
there being present Chairman w. X. Tay-
Tor, Messrs. Ferguson, Curtis, and Seay,
The regular bills and pay-rolls were ap-
proved and ordered paid.
The applications of L. p. Jones, steam
filter, and William II. Hinchman, plumber,
were entered as workmen on the new City
Hall.
On motion of Mr.. Sesy the request of the
ladies of Pine-Street Baptist church was
granted permitting them to continue their
fair for the benefit of the church at the
Third-market building during the present
week.
There being no other business.the CON-
mittee adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
HIS REMAINS ALL OVER THE ROOM
One of His Arms In the Street.-The Com
mitted Suicide.

SAN FRANCIsco. CAL, September IF. L.
Carroll registered at the Prescott House
this morning rs William L. DeYoung, OF
Fresno. Shortly afterward an explosion
which shook the buildings in the neigh.
borhood attracted attention to his room,
and it was found that he had committed
suicide by exploding dynamite bomb.
His remains were scattered all over the
room and one of his arms was found in the
street. The windows and plastering were
broken and the furniture was damaged.
The deceased had been working on fruit
farm near Fresno. He told number OF
persons here that he intended taking bis
life, as he wanted TO create a sensation fol-
the newspapers; but in a note to the coro.
ner which he left. giving his age as forty
one years and his birthplace as Holland
he said he committed suicide because life
Raa not worth LIVING
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
A Clergyman Dlsfsllowshippod.

CHATTANOOGA, TKsN., September 1.-The
Baptist church of Highland Park charges
its pastor with heresy and Sabbath desc
Grafton in that he worked yesterday At
fact. but claimed that Saturday was Sun.
day aud that he had done no wrong. lie
has been disfellowshipped and asked fol-
his credentials as a clergyman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
BAVARIA AND TIE FATHERLAND.
The Emperor Williams Visit to Munich
ofGreat Importance.

MUNICH. September 7.-Emperor Will
liams coming visit to Bavaria is recog-
nized as an event of the first importance.
No German Emperor has been here since
1871. 1t is hoped that the coming visit
will weld closer than ever the ties uniting
Bavaria with the Fatherland. All the eve
nlng papers here extend hearty welcome
to the Emperor. The Algmeine Zeitung de-
scribes the visit as one of historical signif-
canoe, and says that at the present mo-
ment it will give frest and ardent life
to the loyalty of Southern Germany. The
Ne,tsten Nachrtchten greets William as the
Prince Protector of Peace. and says that
Bavaria will stand in the front rank for the
defence of the Fatherland in the hour Of
danger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
Very Important.
TNorfolk Virpinian.l

1t IS we'll for Democrats to realize that
there will be no Democratic State Conven-
ton this year and therefore it is oil the
more important that every member of the
State Committee should attend the meet
ing called by Chairman Ellyson for next
Wednesday.
The fall campaign and the work of the
party should not be misunderstood.
stripped OF cunning DISCUSSES there are
perils in the situation, and 1t becomes
party leaders to confront and overcome
them without any concessions which sacri-
fee their time-honored principles. No
quarter should be given to heresies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the syss-
tenn efsctually, dispels colds, head,
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in ita
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made 1t the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Quo
and 81 bottles BY all leading drug
,gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have II on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try It. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Ele syrup CO.
.. sAx sRAxc'sco: ca "a.
y s~wm,AJiss ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices for Money. Bonds. Stocks. Grain.
Tobacco, Cotton, &C., aud In Con-
neetion Herewith the wcs-
Their Indications
by telegraph to the p,spa,ch.l

by telegraph to the Dispatch.]
WARRINGTON. September g.
!FAIA Forecast for Virginia: Fair; cooler
IN southern. stationary tempera-
ture in northern portion; north
easterly winds.
For North Carolina: Far weather !;
cooler, except in southeast portion; sta
tionary temperature; northeasterly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09

son Of Virginia. The graves Of such men
should DO conspicuously marked, so that
they may be lessons TO those who look upon
them. Judge Sener's suggestion that Mr.;
OF the State should be adopted. 1t Is IN
accordance with the idea, first conceived
by writer for the Gdzette, and now becom-
ing prevalent. that tho remains OF all OF
Nirginia's great men in the war for States,
rights should be carried 10 Richmond, and
be permanently deposited in the vaults OF
q magnificent mausoleum to be erected IN
that city. the capital, not only OF. their
State, but of their ever glorious, though
short-liyed natlon.--dleIdudrta Gdzetie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
LARGEST EVER MADE IN THE SOUTH.
Nashville's Labor-Dsy Demonstration
A Long Procession.
Try telegraph % the Dispatch

NASHVILLE. TENS., Septemhe. a.-Thc
Labor-day demonstration in this city was
the most imposing affair ever seen in Nash
vile. No procession Of any character seen
in this city in the past twenty years ex-
ceeded it In length. II wss two hours
passing a given point. Hundreds OF houses
were profusely decorated. and 10000 peo-
pie lined the streets through which the
procession passed. The afternoon was
spent by $1,000 TO 10000 people at West
Side Park in listening TO labor orators or
witnessing games. II was the largest do
monstration Of organized labor ever made
in the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
A Green back-Labor Party Leader Ar
rested.
rRv ,elegraph 10 tho pispatch.l

BrRM1SaHAM, ALA. September s.-W. II;
Davidson, the leader of what remains OF
the Observation-Disclosures party IN Alabama
was to-day arrested by Post-Ofhce, inspec-
tor Pier, charged with embezzlement.
Davidson lives at Haleysyilie' wip he y
accused of embezzling S56S OF the post
Office funds. There Is talk to the elect
that he got into trouble through too
great conhding in friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
ALL ABOUT MANCHESTER.
SHIT Instituted Against the Treasurer OF
the semi-AnnuaI-Other Notes.

Mr.. G. K. Macon, as counsel for some OF
the members of Lafayette Lodge, No. Il,
Semi-AnnuM Endowment League INST ni-
tuted suit in the Hastings Court OF l TINS
c;tv Yesterday against Thomas Z. johnson.
of baltimore, treasurer of that order, 70
compel the return Of certined checA lor
$212. or. ~ tha rs
.o1 nr19 in the order due September lst,
All was forwarded 10 Baltimore Septem-
psr Cd the afternoon OF the very day the
of st of the League were placed IN the
The money deposited in the Mechanics
and Merchants Bank OF this city 10 meet
the check has been attached.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
BEATEN WITH A BAT AND A NOZZLE,
An Industrial-School Waterman Possibly
Done For by Prisoners

MANCHESTER, n. H., September John
Tobin and Frank Willis, prisoners of the
industrial school, nearly beat to death
Albion Clough. a Waterman, shortly after
midnight this morning. Tobin placed some
sleeping powders in a tumbler Of lemon
AIDE and gave it to the Waterman. When
Clough was in stupor Toblu and Willis
began beating him with baseball bat
and a brass nozzle. Another prisoner
heard the noise and gave the. alarm. pre-:
venting further injury and the escape OF
the KEYS and left. Clough is in danger
Gus condition, with many gaping wounds
ON his head, and his chances for recovery
ora don htful
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
Sensational Proceedings

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, September IA E spocasl
10 the Republic from HUTCHINSON, na nataa
EYE tbis afternoon by the arrest OF L. L;
p Wise treasurer of the Hutchinson and
c,ntharn railroad, and the issuance OF
S wsrrant for the president OF the same
v"ad n A. Christie, Of Chicago, for
ss 1p transact. IONS in connection with
The building of the road. The warrants AMI
e she enlightenment OF quarter OF q MIL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
c.,,,..ra a Fireman Killed.

c,.RKsppso, W. Va. September An
e EXIT Pii,sburg railroad ran wild down the
pSe tram was loaded with fne cattle.
sia nc head were killed. fireman
S,2 e,"Ib jumped from the engine and
90 instantly killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

reported for tho Dispstch.l
sxPrxMBBE Q, 1891.
Auction offerings on Change to-day, 81
taken In, 4 highest, AL lowest, DOC. average,
es.44.
Revenue collections; Cigars and cigarettes,
81 sos. 22 tobacco, s4.s14.3o-total, sd,4l2.S2'
Private sales: Filters, 8; smokers, Ii;
cu,,ers q; wrappers, go; dark, 0--totai. SO.
Registered on Change: d. Y. Cooper, Hendcr'
ron. n. c., and J. D. Bullock and Q. h Risckey
Oxford, N. G.
Loose salcs we're Of now tobacco almost ex'
c,uslvoly. Nessrs ]. ". Pope and Milton
Caycs. Of Allen y Ginser branch. were on ths
breaks, tho former for me nrss ums aud w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
.s..o.s.so,RsvivaI.

y.vxalY. Va, September 7.-fev. = y, H. :.
ha IT'S place. and never in the history OF
~ te .n,g ph has there been such . religious
tno as so" Up TO date sixty-hve persons
swa a nnn fessed conversion, among tnsm
Law ~ our most prominent citizens. Inc
m aa} ncs will continue some time ye'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
Tn. D,.,res. in Russla.

fBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatcn.l
LONDON, ENGLAND, September Sine
Standards Moscow correspondent COM
menting on the demands that como rom
all quarters for measures to relieve iss ui; !.
Greater and more widespread than was AT
first supposed and that the worst is still 70
come.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
....sn.r, Against a shoe Concern.

Irdge Ieake Yesterday upon the biii Q
oo 1uo; OF Zee strause, proprietor Q
tpa James River Tanning aud Le SO 10
c gre ordered that the property q tn n
Stanton Shoe Company in the hands n Z
StsTn & Co, II. bernstein. and I. d
Thompson be attached. s Sirs dS Sfa'io .
sal OF, aud that Stern & Co., etc. arc ~
1ehtad to the shoe concern.