davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-29
Supreme Court Routine.

In the supreme court yesterday the
following cases were considered:
Horace Brown, appellant, VS.. Alice
Balfour, defendant Bankers Life asso-
citation, garnishee, respondent; sub
mitted on briefs.
Samuel G. Gale ct. al, respondents.
VS.. Erwin d. Townsend ct al, appel
lants; argued and submitted.
John Nelson, respondent, VS.. Andrew
Hanson, appellant; submitted on briefs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-29

cover all the ground, and is very explicit
and well worded. Under this law the
inspectors have in mind the better pro-
lection of life and property. Chief In
spector Clark has received requests for
copies of the law from New York. Illi-
nois, Iowa, Wisconsin. Michigan, Mon
tana, Ohio and the Dakotas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-29
FOYER AND FOOTLIGHT.

Sale of seats for the engagement of
Miss Agnes Huntington at the Metropoli-
tan opera house has been very large,
and the audience tonight promises to
be more brilliant from social stand
point than the one that was present at
the opening of the theater. The great
fame achieved by this young American
artist has followed her to this
country, and she is everywhere
greeted with open arms by
the refined and elite of the
city. Miss Huntington'S engagement
here is for one week, and will. no doubt,
be the operate event of the season.
Paul Jones, "Planquette'S latest work,
will be given. The opera is on much
higher order than Is usually founi un-
der the head of comic operas. The
company is said TO be very excellent
throughout, and the costumes and
scenery are spoken of as very elabor-
ate. The only matinee will take place
Saturday.
Hundreds were turned away from the
Metropolitan last night, and the Jeffer-
Son-Florence engagement closed before
one of the most brilliant audiences of
the season.
II
This afternoon the first of the second
series of musical matineeS by the Brooke
orchestra viii be given at the Grand.
The programme is a fine one and
sparkles with bright specialties. Miss
Jessie Brook will be the vocal soloist.
i
The Brown concert will be given at
the Peoples church this evening.
i .I
Cora Tanner, who cOmesto the Grand
opera house Sunday evening next, pre-
Senting her latest New York success,
'The Bankers Daughter" is an actress
of considerable merit. She has strug-
gled hard for the high position she holds
ill the estimation of theater gOerS. In
her new play, 1.-The Refugees Daugh-
ter" she has made the hit of her career,
having been fortunate in finding a
really interesting play, with an emo
tional character singularly suited to her
ability.
The gowns worn by Miss Tanner in
her new play are described by the ladies
as being eXquiSltely beautiful. She
passed the greater part of the summer
in Paris experimenting their creation.
Harold Russell, who will be remembered
as former popular member of the
Peoples stock company, is member Of
Miss Tanners company.
Seven Years of Building.
Building Inspector johnson has made
the following statement of permits is
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-29
ReihIen Champagne.
s. SIS. PintS. SIT
WITH A FEW CHANGES.
The State Boiler Law, the Inspect
ors Think, Will Answer.

OTS IHIHks W III zAHbWOFs
For two days past the state inspector
of steam boilers and his deputy inspect
ors from the several districts in the state
have been considering revision of the
law relating to the duties and penalties
for violation by owners or engineers.
AS a result of their conference the in
spectors have drawn up bill amending
sections 4, 6, 10 and IL of the present
law, and this bill will probably be in
troduced in both branches of the legis-
lature to-day. Engineers in st. Paul,
Minneapolis, st. Cloud, Fergus Falls
and Duluth have had the law under
consideration, and have stated, that
with the proposed amendments, it viii
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-29
PAsTEBoARD PAsTIME.
The Grand Jury Does the Old
SIeuth Act in Several Cases.

The Ramsey county grand jury re-
turned indictments against several per-
sons for permitting gambling upon
their premises. They were arraigned
yesterday before Judge Brill, and
pleaded not guilty. Those indicted are
f. r. Welz, William Christian, Charles
Christian, James Carney and Roxy
Reber. Mr.. Welz entered into
recognizance in the sum of
$3.50. The Christians, James Car
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-29
OuaiI and Mutton.

There is just one-fifth as much rutri-
ment in quail on toast as in the same
quantity of weak mutton broth; and
there is even more difference in the
price of the two articles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-29
Helpless 40 Days

The great agony caused by rheumatism is
indescribable and the gratitude of those
who take Hoods Sarsaparilla and are cured
is often beyond expression. The following
is from well-known Wisconsin farmer and
is indorsed by the editors of the Neillsville,
Wis. Times as entirely true:
''For % years have suffered with sciatic
rheumatism. Last November / was taken
worse than ever, and was unable to get out
of the house. was almost helpless for forty
days, suffering great agony all the time. In
December commenced taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla. After the second bottle was able
to be out and around and attend to business
took five bottles. and am now so free from
rheumatism that only occasionally l feel 1t
slightly on sudden change of weather. /
have great confidence in Hoods SarSaparil-
Ia" CHARLES HANNAH, Christie, Clarke Co.,
Wis.
N. B. If you make up your mind to try
Hoods Sarsaparilla, do not be induced to
take any otner.
Hoods SarsapaYiIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So. Prepared
only by c. L HOOD & CO.. Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-29

A delayed shipment OF
Fine Irish Linens from
Messrs. JOHN S. BROWN
& SONS, of Belfast, came
through the St. Paul custom
house yesterday. 1t must be
evident to every thinking
man or woman that the mer-
chant who buys his goods in
this way must be able to sell
cheaper than his competitors
who buy from jobbers or
importers. If you would
know who the large linen
importers are, examine the
entries at the custom house.
1t seems hard to open up
new, fresh goods like these
JOllll DIOWu LlllCllS, ana Sell
them at our we'll known
Linen Sale prices. We
don't do these things by
halves, however, and they
all go into the sale at sPe-
cial prices.
$3.50 Cloths and Napkins are now S712.
$3.50 Cloths and Napkins are now $500.
SI0.5O Cloths ana Napkins are now SS.77.
$1,000 Cloths and Napkins are now S9.SI.
$1,000 Cloths and Napkins are now S1O.79
$1,000 Cloths and Napkins are now Sl7.S3.
$4,000 Cloths and Napkins are now S29.36.
The above will be sold
separately or in sets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-29
GRATEFUL--COMIFORTING
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST,

"By thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations Of diges-
ton and nutrition. and by careful appiea-
ton of the fine properties OF well-selected
Cocoa Mr.. Epps has provided our breakfast
tables with delicately favored beverage
which may save us many heavy doctors bills.
1t is by the judieious use of such articles Of
diet that constitution may be gradually
built up until strong enough to resist every
tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle
maladies are floating around us ready to at
tack W herever there is a weak point We may
escape many fatal shaft by keeping our
selves well fortified with pure blood and a
properly nourished frame. "-"Civn Service
Gazette"
Made simply with boiling water or milk
Sold only in half-pound tins. by Grocers Ia
belled thus:
JAMES EPPS & Coz Homeopathic
Chemists, London, England.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-29
The Deaf Will be Glad He Is Com

Mr.. 81. A. Wales, of Bridgeport. Conn.,,
whose invention for the relief of deaf
ness has attracted such widespread at
tention in this country and Europe,
will be at the Hotel Ryan Friday of this
week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-29
Cockney Mohammedans.

The London Spectator reports that in
the city of Liverpool no less than twen-
ty-fye gentlemen and five ladies have
become followers of Islam.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-29
The State Savings Bank.

Germania Life building, corner Fourth
and Minnesota, is ready to Loan Money
on Real Estate. Those desiring to bor-
row will do we'll to see this bank, as it
charges no cOmmiss ion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-29
SOuTH

NORTH. SOUTH.
Lorimer, ST. Paul. 13, Jameson, W1nn1-
Ferrer. st. Paul. IL peg 10
Mcdonald, Winni- lockwood. Portage 16
peg. 21ICampbell, st. Paul. 13
Hill, Chicago 80 14lMcChlloch, st. Paul 20
Nettleton, St. Paul. 9IRobertson, Milwau-
Fortune, Winnipeg. IL kee. IL
McConachie, Cam Chandler. Waupaca IL
bria. 14lRodger, st. Paul. j.. IL
Mcmillan, ST. Paul. 15ISeyllle, Portage. II
Wells, Portage. 81 Hastings, Minneap-
Fee.. on' ...'..... .n % Cameron, anne st. Paul.
= 1Otdl .loSi 1Otoi ''s'.- AoO
After lunch the successful competitors
in the mornings play were drawn for
the second series in the jobbers' union
contest, as follows:
Club. Skip. Club. Skip.
W1qdsReg ThistIeg Jameson. Portage. lockwood
M3nnlREeg GPanREtegg McDonald.vs.st Paul.. .Mcoulloch
Chicago Wood. -. VS.. Portage. Jones.
milwaukee. Robertson vs. GranRis's GanRs Fortune
Cambria. .McConachie vs.St. Paul.. Mcmillan
Portage. Wells. ..vs..Ml' kee.. .Brydon.
The winners In the first draw were
matched in the second draw for the
afternoons play, which was watched
WITH Keen interest Dy Lie prayers WHO
had been defeated in the morning. The
Milwaukee rink skipped by j. Brydon,
the winner of the Dalrymple medal,
played In poor luck, being easily de-
feated by the Portage rink.
The score of the second draw resulted
as follows:
Club. Skip. CLUB. Skip.
st. Paul, Lorlmer. .13 Winnipeg. Jamieson19
ST. Paul, Ferrier .12 Portage, Rockwood.1 16
Winnipeg. MDonald. 81 st. Paul, Campbell. .13
Chicago, Hill 49, IA st. Paul, McCulloch 30
Chicago, Wood. 80. 70 Portage, Jones'. ..16
Maw'kee, Robertson. 6IWinnipeg, Fortune 10
Cambria, M 'Copachie22 ST. Paul. Mcmillan .12
Portage Wells - rs Milwaukee, Brydon. ID
The second draw was played up to
the hour for supper, and the way in
which the curriers' devoured the good
things provided for them in the club
dining room, was ample proof of the
health giving exercise of curling. After
supper the draws were made for the
third series, and it looked as if st. Paul
would have poor chance of winning
the trophy presented by her citizens, as
only one rink of st. Paul was left IN the
draw, and that was very easily defeated
to the great dismay of the home club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-29
POLKA DOTS.

All fashion authorities pre-
dict the popularity of Polka
Dots. We are showing New
India Silks in every color,
with dots or spots of all
sizes, some quite small, 9th
ers as large as a silver dollar.
Not so pronounced, but
equally stylish and beautiful,
are the bud, spray, vine and
flower patterns, artlstically
printed in natural colorings
on black grounds. More
than 100 styles are now dis
played on our silk counters.
"TUSSORES," a full
yard wide, warranted all
Silk, at 81 a yard. Wash
ing improves them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-29

Mail Orders receive our
best attention. Our out-of-
town patrons are invited to
send for samples of Scotch
Ginghams.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-29
Seven Years of building.

Building Inspector johnson has made
the following statement of permits is
sued from his Office since its establish
ment Oh Ang. 3, 1888:
Year No. of Permits. Estimated Cost
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-29
Reihlen Champagne.
TIME TO ANTE.

Quarts, SIS. Pints. SIT
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-29

The above will be sold
separately or in sets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-29
Reihlen Champagne.
HOWL FROM HALLoCK.

Quarts, SIS. Plnts, SIT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-29

Hundreds were turned away from the
Metropolitan last night, and the Jeffer-
son-Florence engagement closed before
one of the most brilliant audiences of
the season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25
Persnnnl and General.

Mrs. s. F. Maddox and children have re-
moved to Washington.
Mr.. 5. ". Hill left yesterday for the White,
where he Will spend the summer.
The Old Dominion Democratic Club Of
jefferson ward will meet tonight.
Mrs. John T. Rogers will leave in a few
days for a trip 10 New York and New Eng
land
Captain John w. Wash, of the Washington
.-.ys.o. - She Chesapeake and Ohio railway,
is on q visit 10 his family.
Ia the absence of Worthy B. T. Crump, of
Temple Lodge. No. o. Senior Warden \. Bow
ditch Clapp presided most acceptaby last
evening.
place Yesterday afternoon from the residence
of her son-iu-law, Mr.. c. o. Campbell, in
Honrlc0 county
The ladies of the First Baptist church an
nounce that their moonlight excursion post
poned from last Thursday evening will take
place this evening.
The ordination Of Rev job Turner deaf
mute O. the priesthood is expected o. take
place M the Theological Seminary, near Alex
andria, IN Friday, June 2oth.
The regular meeting Of Aurora Lodge, No.
1lG. I. o. o. r.. Will bo held this evening az
o'clock at Ellett's Hall. The officers for the
ensuing year VIII be elected.
Carter NHnngero1e vas buried yesterday
from the Moore-Memoriai church. The de-
ceased was grandson of DR.. John +. Carter,
and son Of l.. Y. and Augusta Minnlger de.
The remains of Mrs T. o. Bumpass who
died on Tuesday az the residence OF her som
in-law. Mr. W. b. Davis, in this city. will be
taken 10 Ashland this morning for interment.
Mrs. Rachel Eayfeld. wife Of Mr. j. p.
Rayfeld. and daughter OF Mrs Captain
Thomas Skinner. of this city died last Satur-
day at her home IN COurtland, southampton
county
Tie funeral of Elizabeth Lee, the little
daughter or Mr. John Il. Goddin took place
Tuesday evening at o'clock from his resi-
denco. No. 607 west Grace street. Rev. DR..
Hatcher and Rev. Or. Reed ottciated
Secretary Of the Commonwealth H. W.
Flournoy received "a telegram yesterday
morning announcing the death of his
brother in-law, Mr.. Henry Wood, Of Neck
lenburg county.
Social religious exercises will be held this
evening in the library of the Young Mons
Christian Association The meeting will be
conducted by MIR. Paul Pratt, and some fine
singing will be rendered by q well trained
chorus.
Mr. c. A. Rawson, Of Richmond State
councillor and George J.. Howard, of Wash
iugton. State yice-cOuncillor Of the Junior
Order United American Mechanics. have been
paying official visits % the Richmond and
Manchester councils.
The Clay-street Methodist Sunday-school
held its annual picnic yesterday Ot Mount
Pleasant. The day was beautiful and the
large crowd # children. accompanied by
many of the adult members of the cOngIega-
ton. thoroughly eniOyed the OCCASION They
returned 20 the city at l.l5 last evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25

BosToN. Mass. June PA meeting Of the
Eastern creditors OF Stephen Ryan, dealer in
boots. shoes. dry goods. etc. at Atlanta. Ga. .
under the style of John Ryan's Son. was held
here this afternoon. f.. c. Lawrence. who
visited Atlanta in the interests Of tho credi-
tors. reported that he found the store in At
lanta i'm possession of the sheriff and closed
on mortgages given 10 John Ryan. the debt
ors father. b. secure him for Inducements
Oh notes aggregrating s37j3ly. The real estate
has been turned over 90 the debtors brother.
IL is thought that the permanent receiver will
lie appointed Saturday. Tho stock IS estima-
ted to aggregate from $3.50, 600 to $500, 900, and
Mr.. Lawrence estimated the liabilities at
N .OOO, 900. although he could not get exact
figures. He said the failure was regarded IN
Atlanta as fraud and gave it as his opinion
that Mr. Ryan would not be present If no
could avoid it. No action was taken by the
meeting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25
NEW DEMAND FOR SILVER.
by Gable to The Times.l
THE DEAD STATESMAN BURIED.
Impressive Ceremonies Over the Body of Ex-
Senator j. +. Mcdonald.

IND1ANApoLs IND, June 2l.-The funeral
of Joseph f. Mcdonald took place this eve
ming from the family residence. From noon
until o'clock constant stream Of citizens
passed through the house 10 take last look
at the dead statesman. The Hendricks
Cleveland and Gray clubs, the Marion County
and indianapolis Bar associations, the city
and State officials were all present. and the
procession included fully five hdndred yehi-
cles
Among those from without the city who
were in attendance We're the dead statesman's
brother. James y. Mcdonald and his son.
George Mcdonald. of Attica. Ind. and W. G.
Shepherd, OF Hamilton, o., and Frank Farms
worth. of Washington-Alrs. McDouald's
brother.
The floral tributes were profuse and beauti-
ful and came from every political organization
in the city irrespective OF party. The funeral
ceremonies were conducted by the Rev Jo-
seph A. Millburn, pastor of the Second Pres
byterian church, and the Rev DR.. NJ. l..
Haines of the First Presbyterian church.
Brief but eloquent eulOgies We're delivered by
both diyines at the house. and the ceremonies
at the grave were impressng and beautiful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25
The Tronble In China.

WAsH1xarox. d. C.. June 2i-Advices re-
ceiyed at the Navy Department from Admiral
Bellnap. commanding the Asiatic sluadron
confirm the reported troubles ia China. Ad-
niral Belknap has three vessels in Chinese
waters the Alliance. Palos and Monocacy
and should the danger OF the situation in
crease these vessels would not he sufficient to
protect American interests there. Admiral
Harmony hoisted his fas on the Lancaster
yesterdaV He received orders 10 relieve Ad-
ipiral Beknap some time ago, and will
probably start for the Asatic station this
week. He will sail in the Lancaster. and will
nroboblv be accompanied by some other yes
iels of the navy should future adyicos in
dicate the need Of more vessels on the Asiatic
station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25

Boydton Monday and Friday IA. NJ: arrive
inca inca by $50 A. NJ; leave Inca Monday and
fnday $40 A. NJ; arrive Boydton by 1918 A.
NJ; Adopt at once.
Route 1895 Cloverdale TO Amsterdam
Leave Cloyerdale daily except Sunday after
as,,rVal OF mail train. but not later than 2 L.
"a; arrive Amsterdam in one hour and a
h"i; leave Amsterdam daily except Sunday
a' go /. M; arrive ClOverdale by 5:l5 L. Nj.
Adopt at once.
Route il1G67-Chatham TO Peytonsburg
LeaVe chatham daily except Sunday after ar
rlvai OF mail from the North, but not later
Than A. NJ. arrive Peytonsburg in six
hours: leave Peytonsburg daily except Sun
day at 3 +. NJ; arrive Chatham by 3 y. NJ
Adopt at once
Route llG6O-Mount Cross 10 Vance. Leave
Mount Cross Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day, T. NJ: arrive Vance by $3.50 +. NJ.
leave Vance Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day, ~ NJ, arrive Mount Cross by 2:30 Z. NJ
Adopt az once
Route ll72i Pembroke to Mountain Lake.
From June 1st to September 3Oth. Leave
Pembroke daily except Sunday after the ar
rlval Of mail train from the east. but not later
than L. NJ. arrive Mountain Lake IN two
hours md a half leave Mountain Lake daily
except Sunday at $50 A. NJ: arrive Pembroke
by A. N. Adopt at once.
Route l176S-Sansom 10 Old Town. Leave
SAMSON daily except Sunday at 1890 =. NJ;
arrive Old Town by 4 ]. NJ: leave Old Town
daily except Sunday at 3 A. NJ; arrive Sansom
by ll.3O 4. NJ. Adopt at once.
RAILWAY CAR POSTAL SERVICE.
The following changes have been ordered
In the rail way postal car service:
Route 1l4002 Washington, d. c., to1Lynch-
burg, Va. Richmond and Danville railroad
74.0i miles. From July ]. 1891. decrease rail
way postoflice distance 0.A mile being the
terminal distance at Lynchburg, Va.
Route. 1llO0j Newport News. Va, to Hunt
ingtOn, W. va. Chesapeake and Ohio rail
way, 1891 miles. From July /. 1891, decrease
railway postoffice distance 047 mile being
the terminal distance at Huntington. W Va
Route Richmond 30 Petersburg.
Richmond and Petersburg railroad. 23.07
miles. From July l, 1891, decrease railway
pOstofiice distance 0.52 miles, being the ter
minal distance at Petersburg, Va.
Route 1l4O09- Petersburg, Va, TO Weldon,
\. G. Petersburg railroad 63.54 miles From
July !. 1891. decrease railway postOffce dis
tance 0.24 miles. being the terminal distance
at Petersburg, Va. and Weldon, n. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25
GLOUCESTER.

First race. six and half furlongs-Nominee
first Onze second, Maggie Beck thhd. Time,
Iz64.
Second race. six and quarter fuIlones-
King Crab first. Mary Stone second. Retrieve
third. Time. 1922.
Third race. nine furlongs Question first,
Iandseer second. Martha third. Time, 200I.
Fourth race, five furlongs -Ecstacy FIRST,
MONDAY second, Sir Launcelot third. Time.
1919.
Fifth race. six and half furlongs- -Syra-
cuse first, Faustina second, lago third. Time,
Sixth race. six and a half furlongs-C Can't
Tell first. Sam d. second. TappahaDnock
third. Time, l27.
The entries for to-day's races at tSheepshead
are:
First race. one mile-Eon. li6; Pagan,
Strideaway. Stockton. l0S.
Second race. three-qusrters of mile,
Spring stakes Victory, Charade Rex. Air
Plant, Delusion. llS; Ermlntrudo colt. Bare
foot linda, Dwyer, ll5.
Third race mile and an eighth-Lizzie. 100;
Odetto. Vivid, l0l; 1ulla Blackburn, Llntri.
guaute, l02.
Fourth race. milo and a half Coney Island
-Come-to-Taw. Ill; Potomac, i05; Race
land. ~: Riley 10.
Fifth race. one mile. handicap
124 Sir John. 49, Bermuda, l04; Kenwood
1922 Lizzie. 100.
Sixth race. mile and three eighths. turf
handicap-Tea Tray, 1877; Masteriode. i2s
Warpath; ll2 Lowlander, Yirgie, Blue Jeans
10.
Weather clear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25
Tic EnlsconnI High school.

Work on the improvements al the Episco-
pal High School buildings at Alexandria is
making rapid progress. a new story viii Le
added 10 the building as well as a large addi-
ton b the west end. in which will be located
the main stairway, bathrooms and steam.
heating apparatus The plan involves the
giving of each student a small room with
bed washstend and wardrobe. The study
has been enlarged for over one hundred sit
tngs.
The whole house will be heated by steam,
and water will be forced over the building
The school, when finished, which will be
about October list. viii be one Of the most
complete IN every detail Of any such institu-
tiOn in the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25
Mccarthy VIII Resign.


DrmN. june "a. The retirement Of Justin
Mccarthy. NJ. r.. from the leadership OF the
irish party is expected to Immediately follow
tie release from Jail OF John Dillon. There
appears 10 be % concensus of opinion that Mr.
Mccarthy as leader OF the Irish Parliamentary
party has proved complete failure. His
friends seek 10 explain this by saying that he
has not been able 10 devote much of his at
tention 20 his political duties and that he has
always looked upon his position of leader as
of a temporary character. IL is claimed that
if Dillon were 10 become leader OF the Ma
tionaists q few more Parnellites would come
over TO the ranks of the great majority party
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25
Treaty With Bolivia.

PANAMA. June 2I.-The iquique Opinions
Naeional Of the 18th publishes tolegrar
from It's Molendo correspondent, TO the efieci
tina, the congressionalists had entered into
treaty with Bolivia. by which the latter
country cedes Antofagasta 20 Chiliin Derpetui
ty. Chill paving the debts contracted. amount.
inc 10 a 500 OOO Bolivia is 10 be allowed to i'm.
port free, by wav OF Antofagasta. while
Chil;an merchandise is not 10 be subjected to
higher duties than Chill imports from Bolivia.
This news has been partly confirmed by the
publication Of decree OF the Bolivian Gov
ernment. recognizing the congressionalists as
bellQerent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25

Deed OF Trust Given-Finy Thousand Dollars
Can NOW be borrowed.

Tn the clerks Office Of Henrico county yes
terday deed was recorded from the Virginia
State Agricultural aud Mechanical Society 10
John Sketon Williams and c.. V Meredith.
trustees
The deed is given on the property known as
the Exposition OF Fair grounds, and is TO ST.
cure the 500 of bonds Oh which the city
Of Richmond has guaranteed the interest In
case of default of payment Of the bonds and
interest at the end of five years the city Of
that may be made