davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
AUCTION sAIEs- FIXTURE Days. =,
TVRUSTEEy SALE OF THE VERY
Valuable Old Virginia Homestead
"ROSEWELL." !.
ON YORK RIVER IN GLOUCESTER COUNT,
CONTAINING ABOUT I.12"la ACRES.

By vir,ue OF decd OF trust date,
April 10, 1885, recorded In tho CLERKS
ONCE OF Gloucester County cont', a.
debt therein secured, A. tho request 81 mo
benefclsries the undersigned trustees VII sell
at public auction. on the premises, ON
FRIDAY, DECEMBER =, 1891,
nj 10 O'clock NJ, that well-known and valuable
TRACT OF LAND, together with All the iul-
provemonts thereon. known rs "HosEM Eli,
or which Josiah l.. Deans, died sclzed' situtteu
In Gloucester county, Va.,near Ciay-Bank wharf,
and bounded by York river, by Aoerieen creek,
by the lands OF BENJAMIN +. Leigh, by the farm
known as BorumsH and New Quarter" and
by Carter's creek. estimated 10 contain l,l22b4
ACRES.
Tho land Is unusually fertile, being in the
rapldly-growing trucking section OF 1iiewater,
Va. There ace on the premises u largo hrick
dwelng-house and the customary out-b1ldngs
conveniently located. The place II exception
ally well tlrnbered, ana the laud very rich and
adapted to all cereals and truck crops atont
one halt being in cultivation. The neighoor-
hood is good, and the place Is convenient To
schools churches, and markets
Steamers plying. ~ the York river between
Baltimore and Wet6EPoint stop at Clay-Bank
wharf Mondays. Wednesdays, AMI Fridays, and
at the next wharfs on alternate days.
II Il seldom that such q splendid estate is put
upon the market. Purchasers and Investor
rarely have such An opportunity to buy III l7
one Of the historic places Of Old virginia.
TERMS: Cash "a 20 expenses OF sale ana W
pay the sum Of s6.92922 Of past-iuo purchase
money. with interest thereon at the rate OF q
per cent. per annum from tho 18Th day Of April.
lSSS. but rs to the said interest subject 20 a
credit: balance on easy terms 60 suit satisia' =
tory purchaser TO be announced ~ sale
S.S. T.. PATERSON,
THOMAS y. PAGE.
oc3i Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
CLOTHING FOR A MISSIONARY.
A Match Foot-Race Of One Hundred Yards
The "Eii Bananas."

correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.I
CHARrorrEsvnLy Va. November 2.-The
woman's Missionary Society OF the Bap-
sist church In this city have been engaged ioT
several days past In securing articles Of clothing
and general household supplies, which they pro-
pose TO send to the Rev. J. Lyon. baptist mis-
e.onary In the Indian Territory. some iine ago
the dwelling house Of Mr.. Lyon was burn "a, and
his salary not being very munincent, the articles
will prove Of considerable use 10 himself ana
family. The box, valued at about so, VIII be
closed up to-day, and tomorrow II wiz start on
tie long Journey. IT, a.
Six persons connected themselves win tne
Methodist church yesterday.
Tho Young Ladies' Aid Society OF the Baptist
church will have an oyster-supper and feast on
next Friday night. Tho proceeds win be devoted
to the Fife-Memorial chapel.
The Rev. J. T. Bets. Of Richmond, preacnco
at the Baptist church last night
AFOor RACE.
Mr. Fitzhugh Fry, a young lawyer OF this
place. and Mr.. X Is. North, oi Meriden, CONN.,
will run a footrsce ut "Belmont o-dayIn
making 90 yards in 10 seconds number OF
athletes from the University will be on tne
grounds. and n Mr.. Fry suffers defeat they VIII
try TO beat Mr.. North.
Mr. Fsbert Keller, OF Omaha. Ncb.. Is In III 2
city, having arrived here 10 he present nt tue
burial Of hrs brother, Mr.. John l.. Keller, VINO
died Ia san Antonio Tex, last Tuesday ana
whose remains are expected here to-day.
city.
Mr.. Charles T. Lassitcr, Jr, oi the University
Of Virginia, delivered in the Jefferson Literary
Society Saturday night an culogy on.the soi1'es'
statesman. and gentleman, General w ~. r.
Lee. His effort Is said 10 have been splendih'
PAIL INITIATION.
Last Saturday night the Eli fananas held thelr
fan initiation which II always one OF the leanhs
social Gestures Of each new year nj the uhVef-
sity 81 virginia. After the Initiation proper the
Ellis marched tho lawn, carrying grotesque Trans.
parencies and the huge bunch Of panama., anu
were watched by an unusually large number OF
the students until they finally found their way
down town TO their supper hall Following are
the "goats": Gus a. Breaux, DR., LOUISIANA
Mallory X. Cannon. Virginia: oliver ". Catcii-
ings, Mississippi; Frank l.. Harvey, Californin
f. j. Heath Jr., Virginia; Robert 7. Mason, Jr.'
Virginia: William :. Stuart, Virginia.
Miss Eva Bowcock Is In Danviilc.
MIR NJ Goldsmith,-oi Baltimore, for many
years n merchant in Charlottesville, 10 here Wis
ting friends.
TEIs STOPPED THE MACHINERY.
After an examination Of the turbine wheel NJ
the Charlottesville WoOllcn-Mills, upon Its not
working satisfactorily FIVE large eels were taken
out, they having attempted TO pass through aho
chok cd the machinery. Tho snako-like LOOKING
objects are said TO have been the largest ever
seen In the Riyanna.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
TIE FEAGlEs MURDER TRIAL.
Evidence Closed for the Commonwealth
A New Aspect OF the Case.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram 20 the Dispatch.l
NryBERx. Va, ga DUBLIN, Va, NOyem-
Der 2-The first witness III the feagles
trial this morning was ]. W. Morton. 10 testl.
fed TINT he was quito faIniilar WIN fihes uiI
rine-bnlls: that the ordinary weight OF the union
metallic cartridge WAS 50 grains; tnat the bali
taken from Caddalls head weighed 80 grains,
and that T. was concal lie gave also the conn
parative force Of different rifles.
H. Il. Howe was then put on the stann, ana
corrObOratel the statements OF tho previous
witness ~ to rifle and balls.
a. a Phlexar was next introduced. He tcsti-
fed that during the former trlai OF smltn anu
Gowens FeaRles who had been on the stand, ana
by the contradictory character Of his testimony
first directed suspicion upon HIMSELF came up 70
him Oh the street and said: al do not see now
you WORKED out the time 10 mako me III the
woods at the time Of the killing
HOW 1T WAS WORKED.
phlcgar replied We worked II this way
You said II would take you ten minutes TO walk
from the woods 10 your house, tnat you lost ten
or fifteen minutes shooting at larks, tDht you
were in your garden fifteen or twenty minutes
before news came Of tGddails mudcf. ms
will nut you in the woods about forty minutes
before the news came. II took the horse about
ten minutes to go from Caidnlls body TO where
Akcrs met him. Akers TOOK twenty 70 twenty
five minutes To gO from where he met the horse
10 the BODY and his son took i've or ten minutes
% carry the news IN Newborn. This also makes
lust about forty minutes and puts you III lhe
woods at the time Caddali was Killed. You
ought 10 have heard that gun 10 the latter
remark Foagles ma lie no reply.
Onie JordGn thon took the stand and cor
rohorated the statements made by Phlegar.
William Anderson then swore That tadcall
had ON his watch and ,hain the day no was
killed. After recess Rachel Porter and Dave
Page doth llOred) testified as to the chain.
They said they did not see Henry Houston
pick il up, and no did not show 1t until he had
walked some distance.
The last witness for the Commonwealth was a
detective named Campbell. From his evidence
nothing new was elected, but he made q mis-
take as TO being with Walker Akers at "A certain
time.
The prosecution here rested Its case, and the
defence Immediately introduced Walker Akers
who cOntradicted Campbell as TO being with hin
ut the time mentioned, 1t being his father in
stead OF himself.
The crowd fully expected that much more
damaging and startling evidence would have
been produced against Feagles. Consequently
ali were surprised when tho Commonwealth
rested It's case. and now the man who believes
Feasles will hang is in "A decided minority. The
trial will continue tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
A COMPARISON
MAJOR DANIEL AT CHARLOTTE.
He Enthuses the Democrats and Makes
Some Red Hot-tpes's Small Crowd.

DRAKE's branch, Va, November 2.-To-
DAY Is Charlotte court-day, and one OF the
largest crowds ever socn was there III was
widely known that Hon. John w. Danlel would
Ge uresent. lie Is the man above all others that
has a warm place In the hearts OF the charlotte
people, and 90 whom they VIII always HOOK
Never did any one hold a crowd ON court-dhy hs
dia Major Daniel to-day. The COURTHOUSE was
fun t. OVERLOOKING. and many who wished to hear
him could not.
MADE RED-HOr.
Much good was done. Those who were luke
warm" were made rcd-hot and those that were
hot were heated up TO higher degree. Char
iotte is going right. and that 10y Loco majority
for the Democratic nominees, Tom Scott ana
shcperson.
HIS CROWD LEFT.
Mr.. Epps was represented by Ross Hamilton,
~the white-man hatcr.' He spoke to n small
crowd on the cuurt-greep, but when the brass
hand from Richmond passed by leading the way
for Major Daniel playing Dixie his crowd left
him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
NORFOLNS OPPOSING FACTIONS.
Great Excitement Among the Politicians
on Both Sides-Thc Result Doubtful.

correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
NORFOLK, November Though this Is
the eve Of election there are no indications
OF activity in that direction IN Norfolk and
Portsmouth, and all the talG OF the politicians Is
the situation In the county. Al the county
court-hous to-day there was "a large gathering OF
all political shades and tho excitement runs
high, many OF the Republicans being
as much exercised ms 20 the result
rs the opposing Democratic factions.
Both wings are holding meetings at Churchland
to-day. with speaSc rom both city and county,
and will jOlu Issue again Tonight In Berklcy and
uuntersSiile. IL Is rather dinicult To tell tue
outcome in tho county tomorrow, but IL looks
very much Ike the wing lStewarD in favor ~
the recollection OF Judge George ID. Parker will
succeed. Both wings have good Republican
following, 10 10 said.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
THE PROSPECTS IN PETERSBURG.
Another Candidate Probabic-Divided Re
publican Vote In Prince George.

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. Va, November 2-lt Is re-
ported to-day that an Independent Demo-
cratic candidate for the House Of Delegates will
be announced IN ths city tomorrow. Whether
or not this will Ice 80 therc Is no doubt about the
election Of the Democratic nominees.
Tho Republican vote IN Prince George and
Surry counties 81 expected 10 bo dividC To-
tween Falcon, the colorei Republican candidate,
and Roberta, Tho Independent Democrat; that
the Prince George portion viii DO cast for
Roberts aud the Surry part for Falcon. THIS
would elect X X. kaincy, the regular Demo
cratic nominee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
NJ. c. Staples & Co, Auctioneers.


L,OR SALE, A BEAUTIFUL AND
IL WELL-LOCATED FARM SITUATED ON
THE BROAD-STREET ROAD ABOUT SEVEN
MIIFS WEST OF THECITY AND ABOUT ONE
AND A HALF MILES FROM LAUREL STA
TON, on THE RICHMOND, FREDERlChs-
BURG AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-By virtue
OF a certain deed Of trust from Nathan IL. terrin
and wife to G.. X. London, trustee. dated June
20, 1889, and duly recorded In Henrico County
Clerks ONCE In Deed Book 127 A, page 243, de-
fault having been made in the payment OF the
note secured by the said deed, and being re-
auired by the beneficiary 50 10 do, vii! sell az
public auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ), 1891,
AT I o'clock p. ", the PROPERTY descr.oe In
said deed, as follows: All that certain TRACT
OF LAND together with all buildings thereon,
rights, ways, and appurtenances thereto pelons-
ing, lying and being In the county OF henrico'
State OF Virginia, on the Broad-street road, con-
tanning seyenty-two ar acres. more or less, ad.
Joining the lands Of Ford, Hutchinson, Redd' ana
j. Y. Tyler. Il,
TERMS: Cash sui,lcient 10 pay the expenses OK
sale and all taxes that may be- due aud TO Az
charge a note for 1850 with interest from June
20. 1891, and the residue OF the purchase-
money at such time aud 10 DO secured IN such
manner as the grantors In said deed may disect,
or In case u failure 10 give such direction as mo
trustce may see Mt, but more liberal Terms may
DO announced vt sale. v. n LoNOONs
% IS Atusss''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03

You very often see the style cloth you
want in the makeup of coat that is de-
void of fur. Our cloak buyer has struck
the right idea in buying all kinds of fur
REFER collars-Mink, Hair. Astrachan,
and Opossum-and if You see the style
coat you want off comes the collar you
don't want and on goes the kind you want.
II Won have coat from last season think
how great fur collar will make it look.
Bring it here, we Will do the work for
You.
This season grace and beauty have had
all the say, hence it is a long garment
season and the designers Just caught 1t
right in the long listers with capes. We
have these for misses and young ladies.
Dark Blue and Black Cape listers. $40
Tan Cheviot Cape listers. s17.
Mixed Chevioi Cape listers, Sl7 and
S22.
Our plush garments are made in same
manner as are sealskin garments-that Is,
are kept in a steaming-room during en-
tire process Of manufacturing. These
plush garments were made SO well and
showed up in such stylish shapes We
made the mistake OF buying too many.
We are quick to acknowledge our mis-
takes, though, and We know how to lose
money. are always ready to do it when
necessary, propose to do it in this Plush
Cloak case and in this manner:
The twenty-five dollar Long Plush New
Shane Refer Cloaks with sealskin loops,
lined throughout with satin, are now s2o
each .,c
The twenty-dollar styles arc now SIG
each
the Long Plush Refers with full front Of
black fur, astrachan, or hair, are now go.
The Seal-Plush Capes are now 80.
The Seal Plush Jackets are now $40.
There is also plentiful supply here
of heavy and lightweight Ga Cloaks In
light tans, grays. mixtures, and plaids
in Atwood, camel's-hair, and Angora
! wool.
Also, Black. Gray, and Brown Astrachan
lis yards wide. ,.o.
Also. Astrachan-Cloth Bands inches
wide, 40 and soc yard.
C1I1 GZA $E>kDHN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
TRIANGULAR SENATORIAL FIGHT.
The Contest m Scott and Wise Counties
The Race DOubtfuI-OthcrN Notes.
Observation-Disclosures of the Richmond Dispatch.l

fCorrespondepce OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
GATE CRY, Va, October 30.-POlitics IN
tins the Second senatorial district as well
az IN Scott county presents the novel feature OF
n Triangular contest. For tho Senate me he
pubican nominee IL Rev. j. B. r. Mills, OF Wise
county, tho present incumbent; the Alliance
nominee Ii Rev. James Is. Craft, OF Scott county.
nlso n Republican; the Democratic nominee II
Judge I. q. Wells, of Wise county. Mr.. Graft
represented this county in tho Legislature Two
years ago and II n brother Of Miles Graft our
present Representative. Tho contest 80 lar has
been conducted on high plano ana very itt,e
III feeling has been cngendered The dlstrfct IL
pretty evenly divided between the Democrats
and Republicans, aud the Alliance taxes about
AS many from one party as the ether.
THE RACB DOUBTFUL.
Something like one third Of the voters are
members OF the Alliance. Tho question Il, WIZ
the Alliance stick TO their nominee? II they do
the race Ia somewhat doubtful Considered In
every way the chances are decidedly IN favor OF
WeIs lie Is an aDlc man and will receive many
Republican votes In his county aud the acton OF
the Democrats In Scott county Will no DOUBT give
10 him large number Of Alliance votes. The
Democratic outlook u quite cheering. .
In this county the Alliance nominated John NJ.
HOge. He IL "a thorough Democrat ana was iur
several years county chairman Tor the party
The Democrats made no nomination anu are en-
thusiastic for Hoge. The Republicans made no
nomination. but have two Independent cahdi-
dates In the ncld--C. W. Bond and u. ;. Hale,
both oll-time Republicans. noge VIII no doubt
DO elected by good majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
SERIOUS u.LNEs,
Mrs. Mary Goodwin, the widow OF Rev Robert

Mrs Mary Goodwin, the widow OF Rev Robert
Goodwin, Of the Episcopal Church, who died in
Wytncvie some years ago. had sight -ir0Se
of paralysis several nights since. Her daughter,
who sleeps in the room with her, asked her
some question on rising, aid Received an
inarticulate reply. She soon found that
something serious WIS the matter, and on
,ummoninc a pbysiiin they discovered that
MS Goodwin's ton que and right side 10 the waist
were paralyzed. Al this time she iS much better
can uRe her hand and IL rcgalnipg the use OF
nor tongue and arm. Mrs. Goodwin Is much
loved and respected here, ami Is well known in
Richmond. being connected with several OF the
most prominent families there.
Mrr Logwood is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Judge Boln& ~
Mrs Lehman, OF Tacoma, Wash, IL on visit
70 hor mother, Mrs Ann Lawson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
JUDGE STAPLES AT RAOFORO.
Ne Gives the Democrats u Timely Warn
ing aud Some Good Advice.


RApFoRp. Va. November 2.-Io-night
there gathered at Tyler's Hall large
crowd Of the citizens Of the town and county TO
hear and heed the warning and advice OF VIZ
cinis's hOnOrci Judge, Hon. Waller X. staples.
"A Mr.. q. 4. Cassel ended his Introduction there
arose a din Of applause.
Judge Staples ia the time allotted him touched
briefly on all tho issues o. the campaign. In
sound, true reason well "a logically he
showed how the Democratic views OF the silver
question and the tariff arc those that are
wanted and demanded by the people.
COMPARISON.
He compared the demands Of the Alliance with
the Democratic PLATFORM, and demonstrated That
they are the same, except rs regards the rail-
road commissioners. lie next reviewed the his
tory of the two parties in the state, and closed
with words ~ warning as TO the secret workings
and piottings Of our opponents, and advising
zach Democrat 10 do his iull duty.
Several ladies' graced the occasion with their
presence.
CARS sPIINTERED.
A wreck below Max Meadows to-day caused by
an axle breaking resulted Ia the sPlinterinS OF
several cars and delaying the passenger trains
for "a few honrs
MIR. W. II. Galloway assumed the duties OF
cashier OF the RadiOrd Trust Company to-day,
r,cs X. X. Baker, resigned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
A Welcome Rain.
tBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

SApuLPA. |. T.. November 2.-The late
drought through this section Of the Territory
was broken by "a rain beginning at midnight.
Most Of the large prairie fires that have been
raging across the Greek and the Cherokee coun-
tries have been extinguished IL is most thank
fully received by stock-owners, as the water
supply was growing very scant ana tho winter
range AS well as the aay In stacks stood In dan
ger OF fire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
BY Charles A. Rose.
Real Estate Auctioneer and Loans,
No. II Tenth street.


VRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF
L VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY on
THE NoRTH-SIDE OF MARSHALL STREET
BETWEEN MONROE AND HENRY STREE Is
By virtue Of certain deed Of trus, dated April
10, 1891, and recorded in the Clerks ONCE ~
Richmond Chsnccry Court IN Deadlock lt3
a." H." page II, default having boon made IN the
payment Of n note therein secured. an
being required 10 10 10 by the beneficiary, VIII
sell by auction on the premises ~
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER q, 1891.
NJ 4:3O o'clock Z. VI. the above property fully
described In said decd ~ trust fronting on the
north side ~ Marshall street twenty-four feet
and running back between parallel linoe loo
feet TO n twenty-five foot alley with a good frame
dwelling. containing seven OF eight largo rooms,
and other improvements thereon.
TsRMs: Cash sufficient % pay cost and eNpen-
ses OF sale, aud note Of 200 due October 10.
1891, with Interest. Pnr hA-er 80 above
sale will assume the 'OllowiJg notes SCI
cured upon this property: nyc notes for $50 eacn
payable I'm twelve, eighteen, twcnty-iour. thirt >,
ana thlrty-siX months from April 10, 1881, ami
one note Tor $1,000 payable three years from
April 10, 1891; balance upon such terms "a
may be announce at sale.
CHARLES \. ROSE.
oc 30-7t trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
A Nachine-Shop Burned.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF INC kIchmOhi DIspatch.I
BEDFORD Cry. Va, October 3l.-One
building Of the Bedford Spoke and Iron
Company was burned this evening with
ali tae fine mach merry. 1t had net been
used for two years, but was valuable.
The sparks from n passing engine set the grass
on f1re, which was Communicated 10 the building.
No insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
BY Frank D. Hill & CO., Auctionecrs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO LOTS
4 OF GROUND ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF
ASHLAND STREET NEAR The MARSHALL
RESERS OR, IN THE CITY Of RICHMOND,
BEGINNING 1870 FEET EAST OF RANDOLPH
STREET. RUNNING IN An EASrERLY Dl-
RECTlON AND FRONTING ON ASHLAND
AVENUE 90 FEET WITH A DEPrh OF
1923 ZIP FEET TO AN ALLEY IN COMMON 20
FEET WIDELY virtue OF two deeds Of trust
tho first by Julien Binford and wife to Frank d.
Hill. trustee, dated 18th Of March. 1889, and
duly recorded in Richmond Chancery Court
Clerks Office; the second by julien Bnfori 10
Tazewel Elett, trustee, datod 10Th OF August,
1891, and duly recorded IN same court-the
undersigned viii sell the abOye-describcd Pro
PERTY, on the premises, by public auction on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1891.
AZ 40 o'clock p. ". These LOTS are on south
side Ashland avenue Just above Marshall rcser-
volr. water-pipe In front, aud are otherwise yau-
able on account OF their neafness 10 the city
proper and the facilities for rapid transporta-
ton 10y electric cars.
TERMS While the deed requires All cash much
better terms may be had on the day Of sale.
FRANK ID. HILL,
TAZEWELL Elicit,
mol Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03

VXTANTED, TO BORROW23, 800 FOR
w three years at per cent. per annum. in
on eight farms-six In Mecklenburg, one In
Prince George, and ono 10 Halifax counties,
Virginia. Address "HAL" care Postmaster,
Union Level xecklenburs Co., Va
o. 27-eod6ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03

Testimonials are received every day by
the Bradycrotine Manufacturing Com
pany praising the medicine in the strong.
est ferinsDand certifying that it has no un.
pleasant effects afterward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
.oFp ONE HUNDRED AND THREE YEARS.

The funeral OF Granny Smith. the Oldest In
habitant OF Wytheville, took place from the
Fpiscopal church this afternoon. She died on
yesterday; aged one hundred ana three years:
she has bccn bed-ridien for several years and
SUPPORTED by the town and county, and was
quite a character here She retained iull use OF
ner mental faculties til the last, though she
died Of old age, her vitality having worn Oa'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
Another Italian Consul Mt New Orleans.
lBy telegraph 70 the Dspatch.l

WASHINGTON. November 2.-The Marquis
lmperisli, In charge OF the interests o! Italy at
Washington, has informed the Secretary OF state
that the Chevalior Motta, the Italian vlcs-consul
al Boston, has been placed IN charge Of the
Italian consulate at New Orleans during the abb
sence ot Mr.. Pona. The customs officials at
New Orleans have been instructed accordingly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03

Lay him out, lay him out, lay him out cold.
Lay cut Malone again lest he get holder;
Laid Out he has been when not 80 old,
Lay him out cold again, lay him out colder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
NVHDRRER cAprTHEn.

IL Is rumored hero to-day that John Lambert,
VINO wanted for the murder Of John w.
Sonter at Cedar Bun, TaZewen county, on the
~ va ~, g. "as i,'' iia
Lambert was working IN the mountains as a
lumbernan.