davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24
rAE nav MARks1 arceNsp.
The Committee Satisfied with sts Co,
structson--son,a fs.,.,,.

the Committee Satisfied with xts CON
strocs'on--some DetaiIa 10 Arrange.
a meeting of the Grounds aud Build
,i,Es Noniinittee was held yesterday SITTER
ns'S =, 2. the New Market, corner Linden
st,', 10y streets, IN order TO receive that
structure from the contractors Messre
brlstow and Pearce.
y, ne committeeman present were Messrs
1hytor lchairman) Brander. Curtis. Fer.
kusSOn, Houston, and Seav.
On motion of Mr.. Curtis the building
was accented from the contractors. aud
oar. Ar lony Griffith was appointed
Waterman until the proper committee il
created and selected TO take charge Of it.
UNTITLED QUESTIONS.
The payment Ser the building was moi
authorized, u baing stated thnt there was
an m uuchcp or mechanics lein Exactly
which was not clear to the committed
Which IA some wise affected 1t.
There was also some misunderstanding
as 20 the claim OF Mr.. ]. +. Phillips, who
put IN the CAST 1tures.
Mr. Phillips presented bill Of $119 for
extras Tor putting IN fixtures from the
ground IN manner that took more pine
IMAM ne furnished an estimate for. Agy,s.
tant,Oity- Engineer Bates, who superintend.
ed the construction of the building. claim.
go tnat the plans aud specifications called
TOT hghts TO be swung from above and
that m the change big saving bad been
erected and that the city was entitled
tos drawback Of some $50.
PLANS PRODUCED.
Plans were produced on both sides and
quite heated discussion ensued. Colonel
Cutshaw, who. the contract provides, is e
settle all disputes. thought Mr.. Bates was
right. No final disposition was made, II
being decided 70 settles all Questions arising
| from the construction of the building at 8
special meeting of the committee 70 be
held az o'clock tonight in the City EngI
| neer's Office.
The committee decided, on motion OF
Mr.. Curtis, that in future the hands en-
ployed at the New-Reservoir Park shall
recelyo pay for rainy days when they re
port for duty whether they work OF not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24

CUMMINGs.-Died, Tuesday, June 20, q
1880 O'clock A. NJ, Mrs. CRACK coA&iNoos
widow Of Thomas Cummings, deceased
Funeral from the residences OF her eonstn-iSSs
C. o. Campbell, in Henricc county, WkoSho-
DAY June oath, at o'clock Y. M.
Baltimore and Philadelphia papers piesso
copy.
DUyLoP,--Disd, at the residence Of Captain
EW. Chamberiayne, 90 east Grace stree:t
Monday evening, tho 2cd instant, a. hali-pastv
O'Clock, Mrs. ANN DENT DUNLOP, relict OF ms
The funeral win take place from 81. pani's
church WEDNESDAY, MORNING, the gain In
slant, at ! O'Clock. Friends and ecquatntances
respectfully invited 70 attend.
MINNIGERoDE.~Died as the residence OF
his grsndfather DR.. john II. Carter, fark ave-
ma AZ O'Clock, A. NJ, June S3d. CAhlkh
MINNIGERODE, son OF l. v. and Augusta MN
nigerode: aged Seyen months and ave days,
His funeral win take place JUNE y4fH frcm
Moore Memorial church 90 10 o'clock A. y.
Friends and aoquaintancee are inYitea 70 attena-
RAYFfELD.-Died, suddenly Of consestiye
chin. on Saturday, Juno 20, 1891, a. her resi-
dence, IN CORTLAND. Southampton county. Vas
Mrs. RACHEL RAxF1ELD, wife OF J. y. Ray
field, and daughter OF MIRA Captain Thomas
skinner, Of this city.
sUTToN-Died, Sunday 81, 1891, ALEFN,
infant daughter OF Frank I. and lillian n. Sut-
ton aged, one month and twenty-two days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24

r. bard after careful consideration of
subject decided that il was not ex-
% 90 make the change. Only two
s-4tys votes were cast-Messrs. Ely
- l-l S,Istton.
~ board was in session over six hours
e. ,-4l,ac,e1 a large amount of routine
-s-..s
o election Of teachers resulted as fol-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24
AFReE FIGHT IN A CHURCH.
elimination of the Troubles In the Third
Rantist Church in Petersburg.

PETERSBURG, Va, June 22.-For the past
several months the relations existing be-
the trustees OF tho Third Baptist church
(cOlored) and the pastor, Rev. III. w.
Dickerson, have not been of that chris
tIanly feeling that ought to exist between
pastor and parishioner. In fact a suit was
brought by the trustees to gain possession
of the church, and counter proceeding
was brought by the pastor against the
trustees to gain possession of the books,
he claiming that the trustees had been ex-
PEELED and new trustees elected. The
matter was finally adjusted by the court
deciding TO throw the whole matter out OF
court, each party being made to pay their
share of the costs of the suit.
BUSINESS MEETING.
Tonight was selected by the pastor as
being a suitable one for holding busi-
ness-meeting of his members and to pre-
vent any disturbances the Rev. Dickerson
called on the Chief of Police and asked
that he send one or more officers up to
the church, as he feared violence would be
attempted when he read to his congrega-
ton the decision of the Court, and three
policemen were sent to the church. The
building was crowded. The male men,
bers of the church were nearly all on the
side of the expelled trustees while the
sisters supported the pastor.
A FREE FIGHT.
Nosooner had he attempted to read the de-
cislon of the court than some seized lamp
which was in the building and hurled it at
him. This was the signal for q free. fight,
and for time pandemonium reigned. Rev.
Dickerson was knocked down and badly
beaten about the face and head. James
Beatmein and Joshua Owen were cut. and
but for the interference of the, officers
present q serious difficulty would have oc'
CURED.
WARRANTS ISSUED.
A warrant was sworn out for the arrest OF
Ephriam Lindsay, charging him with
throwing the lamp at the pastor, and war;
rants will be taken out against several
Others as soon as the pastor is able to make
his complaints This trouble has caused
great deal of feeling amongst the negroes,
and full investigation will be had before
the mayor in the morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24

City Comptroller to compel County Trea-
surer Kern 10 pay over 20 the city oil OF its
funds in his possession. Suit viii also be
begun against him and his bondsmen for
debt 20 recover the aforesaid money. with
interest, and declare his Office vacant
The law requires the county treasurer 10
turn over the city's FUNDS 10 the city every
ten DAYS. Mr.. Kern promised to-day 10
turn over million dollars before July ist.
He said he did not know how much Of the
city's money he had on hand. Later in
tue day Mr.. Kern turned over $500 900 TO
tho City Treasurer. City-Comptroller NAYS
says Mr.. Kern must have four or i've mil
lions Of the city's money. on which he IS
drawing interest; but. on the contrary,
Mr.. Kern claims that he has no such
amount. -,
Pending the suit expert accountants Will
be put to work TO determine the exact
amount
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24
sc. LOuIS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 23.-Flour steady. Wheat
opened weak End 3kc. lower, closing 1c. Oh from
yesterday. No. 2, red, cash, 9ea9D1Sc.; Jaly,
closing Sglzas91zc-; August. s6y4s65tc.; Sep
tember, S7ssc. bid; December, 695s90c. Corn
opened quiet snd nc. down, closing lfs3lc. below
yesterday; No. 2, cash. b7eS71kc.; july, closing,
quiet and easy: No 2, cash. SIC; July. cioeipg,
32Ikc. August. 29c.; September, 2s3ec. Wills
key steady at clio. Provisions duh ami lower.
Pork, S10.371< Lard. $3.50. pry-salt meats
lDcxed) shoulders. s5; longs. 1910; ribs. eG20,
short clear, 1855. Bacon (hoxed)- -Shoaidefs
sb.37ttae5,50; longs, $500; ribs, ta70: snort
800 80 CINCINNATI
CncnSAri, o., June 2a = Flour easy.
whes, scarce and irmer; No. rod, ei.Q3st
Corn arm No. 2 mixed, 5ec. Oafs easier; No
mixed. 4is41hc Lard weaker az sb.S7i<
Bulk-meats easier; ah0rt-fihz, 44.h0. Eacof
easier; short-cleax, ~. whiskey stoady a
SLID
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON, N. c.. Juns a3,-Turpcntina,
steady at $50 Ros,n firm sfrsined. el.t71<, good
strained. Sl.2l54 Tar frm st sl.e0. Crude
tnrpentine Arm; hard. eLao; yellov-dip and
LIVERPOOL MARKETS
LfysRP0oE, June --Nopa.---cotfon Guli and
prices generally Ia buyers' favor; American
futures easy; fuac, 2s-Czd-; July and An.
gust, 25-0fd.. also ff-f4d,; August End Sop
tomber, 4 3o-34d., also 2o-1td.; Rcp<emhfy
and October. 38~Gfds, October &na NoYembez,
A 3s~0td. November and Deceuber. 4l-d<d
December and January 430{d January and
February, 4 4h-03d keceipf6, $4,000 bales;
Anesriean- b.loo bales zestorday's bAles ueke
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24
or for the V. nj. i.

Governor and Mrs. Mckinney, LETT yes
terday morning vid the klchmona anu ~,
coz lexington TO attend the commence
-, EXERCISES OF the Virginia Military In
s stint They went in private car as the
onesfs of Mr.. e. ID. Hotchkiss. fhe com
osnv was composed of Governor and MIS-
McKipney, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Hotcnklss'
Colonel w. Miles Cary. wife, ana 9augn-
ter. Miss Susie Starke, Mrs. Ashton ota a,S'
Mrs. John s. Wise. and Miss Mamie; i Fly ~
son. The Governor ana ms patty WA -
tnrn TO the city Friday morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24
THE o'sHEA-PARNELL SCANDAL.
Action for Libel brought by the lrisi
Leaders Private Secretary.

Action for Libel brought by the Irish
Leaders, Private Secretary.
CoRK. IRELAND, June 22,-The action for
libel brought by Mr.. Henry Campbell,
member of Parliament and private secre-
tary TO Mr.. Parnell, against the Cork
Herald, for stating that while other men,
hers were attending to their duties, he
Oir. Campbell) was hiring houses for I'M
moral purposes for Mr.. Parnell, was CON-
menced to-day. The suit attracts conside-
rable interest here from the fact that sub
poenas have been issued for the appear
ance at the trial of MIR. Parnell and Mrs.
O'Shea. and from the further fact that II
was expected that lively testimony would
be extracted from these TWO witnesses
Mr.. Campbell, during the days proceed
inps. made statements to the effect that
me had never in any way interested him.
self IN or performed any duties In con-
nection with MIR. Parnel's private affairs.
Asked why he did not sooner investigate
the charges brought by the Cork Herald,
Mr.. Campbell replied that his delay IN
taxing action was caused by the fact that
there were at that time SO many false state
ments flying about that 1t was imposslDle
to Immediately pay attention 70 any .,
them in particular. Later on Mr.. Camppeli
said the episode which Is popularity re;
ferred TO as the fire-escape incident
was a'myth '-otherwise, an Invention OF
the enemy" Mr.. Campbell also denied
being the author of certain much discuss
ed letters alleged to have been signed by
him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported for the Dispatch.l


JUNE 20, 1891.
Auction offerings on Change to-day 104 pack
ages and taken In. Highest, s21; lowest, 81
average, $500.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes
s6ss.s5; tobacco, 1854. IL /; special tax, $3.50
total, e., 1926.
Private sales: Filters, 81; smokers, 8; wrap
pers, 5-total, 20 hogsheads.
Messrs. w. p. Gillian, Farmyille, Va.
John James, Danvflle, Va; b. L. Anderson
Farmyille, Va, and Mr.. Fueistenar, Bremen
we're on Change to-day.
A well-informed tobacconist from Farmville
Va. says he does not know tobacco planters who
are working over three hands this year. Yer,
few have secured even two hands, and with sucf
an outlook there cannot be a thought Of larg'
tobacco crop in the dark belt, and certainly mo-
one as well attended as Il ought TO be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24
ONE ENIOY@

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 sys-
tenn efectually, 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 ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy end agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, kE NEW YoRK. NV
ia -su. wtWi&FlOtpteoirlI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24
Nah of MI. snmpson.

Mr.. Willis A. Sampson, for many years {.
well-known resident OF Manchester' uleu
SION in Chesterfield. r..
some time. He was the last surviving
child of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d
samson. He married daughter OF mr.
GsoIge @. Anderson, and was held in the
bicbest esteem and respect by many
friends. - Con.rol
Methodist church at 10 O'Clock this MORN
-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24
nsw YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 23.-The feeling In Wall
street, II anything, Is rather less confident than
OF late' tho renewal Of the gold shipments
having had a discouruging effect upon holders,
while tho bears arc making tho most Of the occa-
sion by the circulation Of al sorts Of rumors in
regard to the financial situation abroad, throw
ing dolbt upon the ability Of the large firms
known - have received aid last fan to pull
through, while belittlng tho crop prospects OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24

nsso ,Sua.n Frank W. Jones. Mamie p.
HoDs5s Pafthene Ii. Jones. Ann,c Il
ssn' 2. Alice Kemp, floronce lshan.
a ANY, q Peters. Julia BraStcn. Alice
Fa ses' e ssa ! 7. TuFpin, Mary L. Reese,
e p,.,o, ~ ssobinson. Mary v. Holt
teachers Katie M. Hnfr;a S"jIsa ,Wv ',,i'',
maggie Il. Chiles. perzealie n Isal,ies vs'si
f'"'o'- w. Phillips Dabney. s'''7o'
NKw TEACHERS xLncfrp.
A'eha n. saunders, +. Duncan Arsell.
NV TEAcHERs coLoaxp SCHOOLS.
pt Mary x, Payne, Rosa d. Moody, Victoria
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM All GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD.
Prices for Money. Bonds Stocks. Grain.
Tobacco. Cotton. &c.. and In Con-
neetion Herewith the wes-
fher Indications

lBy telegraph to tho Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON. D. c.. June q. Fore
tFblR least for Virginia: Far; cooler
westerly winds; fair Thursday and
Friday.
North Carolina; Fair; stationary tenn
perature; variable winds; fair Thursday
and Friday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24

Yesterday was tho day for the ffty-nin 4. !
arnnsI meeting of the stockholders OF tne
V;roinia Fire and Marine-lnsusance Soln.
pany OF this city, and the reports i ShUw
that the organization y = IN ana az orsr for
condition. Tire old rS Sinc srs nov William Ii.
tng nrcsident: w. H. Mccarthy, Sc
er slu Thomas Potts, d.. o. Davis,
Ersncis Il. Willis. f. o. Noting, George
w Alien. and f. Is. Addison, directors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24

Hlppoly1gs SUBWAY nErHoOs


and KeiuYtss THH""
WASHINGTON, juno 22.-~The Msxtceo
Government has informed Senior kemek0
that The Mexican Consul as Port-au-f 1ance
has reported that an armed force p!o1o
into his house under the order OF frexQeEe
Hippolyte of Haiti and took therefrom losx
political refugees who were imnseula9y -
Dins. OF Mexico. authorized directly or m
directly such step. the Mexican 9oyexn.
ment took the view that consuIs. nos
having under international law the rxnt
Of asyium enjoyed bv Diplomatic represen-
tatiye. no insult had been offered to Mcxi-
co by such action, although this would -
otherwise hardly excusable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24
AN ALABAMA BANK suspeNos.
How tho Trouble Came About--An Earis
Resnmption Expected.

RuNuSaHAM. Ala, Juno 22.-The Flo
,onca National Bank of Florence, Ala,
closed closed its doors to-day, The immediate
cause is the spread Of false reports. which
'.a,,sed q RIM on the bank. Some confu.
s;"n seams To have resulted by reason OF
NJ, F;annaqan, cashier Of the Alabama
RANKING and Trust COMPANY, having been
tor !. time also president OF the Florence
National Bank. It's books showed Slv,vVo
daposited in the Traders National ban ~. n ~
aoy tn nrotest. II was developed that
tha Sio ODE had been appropriated 70 pay
no csrii6cates Of deposit OF the Alabama
Tankiag and Trust Company. on an order
- ~ FIannagan. The bank expects 20
vea,1me agein in q few days, as soon az
tb,ncs are Strengthened out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24
Another Good Man Gone Wrong.

WARRINGTON, ID. O., June 22.-Anton Karl,
an old aud trusted disbursing officer OF the
United States Geological Survey, was ar
rested this afternoon charged with en-
bezzling SO, 600 of Government fnnds. IL
Is understood that Karl has made confes-
sion Of his guilt. He was under bonds IN
the sum Of $4,000. so that the Govern
ment will lose nothing by the misappropri-
alton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
JtrNR "a ISoI

oFTEREGs-
WHEAT $50 bushels
CORN.-1 ,732 bushels.
OATs.-1, 900 bushels
MuL-OPFAL--I0 tons.
SALES
WHEAT.-630 bushels.
CORN.-1, 132bushels-
QUOTATIONS..
WHRAT.-Longberry. southern, sL00as1.10.
Mixed, southern. s1.0Sa$l.0o. Shortberry, south
ern eli .O7as1.0S. No. 2 red. nominal
CoRS.-Whits (prime Virginia), Zoe. White,
No. 2, 74a75c. Mixed, No. 2, 71a72c.
OATS-No. 2, 4Ga47c. No. 8, 44a45c. Reject
ed, 40a42c
RYE.-S5a90c.
FLOUR.
We quote: Fine, s3.75asi; superine, s4.50a
s4.15; extra, s475as5: family, so.50a
1915 patent family, s6.25ae6.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24
THEY CAN KEEP UP
STRIKERS GAY THEY ARE STRONGER
FINANCIALLY THAN EVER.
A Meeting OF She Unions Last Night. at
which Local Help Was Guaranteed
Men Confident.

A Joint meeting Of the Machinists,. Black
smiths. Moulders', ana Carpenters unions
was held last night at NEWMARKET Hall.
corner Sixth aud Marshall streets.
Considering the extreme heat there was
o very large attendance, those present com
prising not only the strikers ut the Rich
rnond locomotive Works. but many other
union men in addition.
A number Of the Snembersof the Trades
Council were present and delivered effec-
tive speeches. all of which were loudly
appiauded. great deal Of interest was
manifested and II was II o'clock before an
adjournment was had.
LOCAL BELP KxTxsnRD.
The result Of the meeting was, as ex-
planned 10 DISPATCH reporter by one Of
the participants. that the representatives
of the Trades Council, which body exer-
cises control over all the unions IN Rich
mopd, guaranteed that each Of the twenty
one unions in the city shall contribute to
the support Of the strikers instead Of en-
tirely relying upon outside help as here
tofore. which we did not think was fair"
This" continued the informant puts
us upon much better footing than ever
before, and we are nowin condition to car
longer II necessary. Everybody seems 20
think because we have not spoken much
lately we are not az work. They are very
much mistaken, and we have every reason
TO believe that we will soon win the
strike"
FIVE THOUSAND MONTH.
1.-The National Machinists' Union alone
sends us on an average about $1,000 per
month. On the start there were only 1877
machinists who came out. Many of these
have gotten work elsewhere. so there are
not 50 many to be looked after. The by
laws Of the various unions provide how
| much the men shall receive when on a
strike, and there has never been a week
during the three months IL has been on
that the full amount has not been paid TO
each.
Weunderstand that the annual meeting
| of the stockholders Of the Locomotive
| Works will be held ~ is usual this month.
Several large castings have Of late
been unsuccessful. Every time the iron
| ia remelted means a loss of 20 per cent, so
you can understand that this is quite an
expense.
Don't forget to saw" concluded the
| spokesman, that we are in a splendid fix
| and have no idea of yielding. We can carry
| on the strike six months or six years longer
| if we want tor
This gentleman seemed to be under the
| impression that the company will take
some action at their annual meeting look
| ing to settlement of the strike.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24
THE MISSOURI UP.
Danger That st. Joe VIII BE Left Two
Miles Inland.

Miles Inland,
ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 22.-The Missouri
river is higher than for several years and
Is still rising, All Government work on
the Kansas shore has been abandoned ana
The Government feet moored in place OF
safety. The rapidity with which the
snrginc waters are cutting away the Kan
sas bank can be best imagined when IT is
stated that half-acre lots of earth have
been tulnbling into the river ever since
Yesterday morning. A workman who came
ia from Belmont on q Government steamer
stated that the neck OF land winch now
senarates the river north and south Is less
than one quarter of a mile wide.
Az the rate at which the river is now cut
ting the land away it would require out q
short time TO place Elwood suburb on an
island and leave ST. Joseph two miles from
the river This would also leave 81. DO
seph's million-dollar bridge standing over
a dry spot, where the river once wenooo
its way south. sa. =,
dollars in wheat and corn, which nave
been washed into the river by the falling
hanks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24
Nax Ne a q Cadet.

NJ, lanes Sweeney received 2 ts,eesa GU
. nt. from LIEUTENANT Charles bfaden,
s ~ ~ ne professors az the West roan'
one y on0 Informing him that hls son.
A AZ Il sweeney. had passed q satislac.
snrv ', termination. This young man an nn,
s ssen S e ! preparatory school Tor aoou'
eosan months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24

The moonlight excursion OF the sys JsmeI.
son Literary and Social Circle 70 " hr tbs
Park. which was interiersu MnSu ssa Che,
,rsearrmitting. be given Tomorrow nigh@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24
FINANCIAL

A g SPECIAL COMMISSIONER or
n Richmond City Circuit Cours viii PAX
THE BONDS AND CoUP0ES Of the first mort
gage bonds Of the Buchanan and CitSsoe Forge
mond and Allegheny Railroad Company, upon
delivery Of same 70 me ~ the once u ne Cbesa-
pesks and Ohio Railway Company, 10 The city d
Richmond, Va
10 6-60t y. r. LELANn
AS SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS OF
"A RICHMOND CITY CIRCUIT c0ERT, I
viii pay the bonds snc coupons o. DC ntst and
AND KANAWHA COMPANY upon delivery q
the same % me ~ tbs once o. The Chesspeske
and OHIO Railway Company 10 tne city d hIah-
mand. Va. II. X LELANQ
my loot At.>tse ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24
An,s,,es. R,ork IN A.be..

JEFFERSON, TEX, June 22.-A FIRE last
night destroyed one of the principal bust
ness blocks of this town. The loss is esti-
mated at S75, 600; insurance, $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24

For Regular $3.50, 1915,
and "a Qualities.

Ladies' Tan and Black Suede Oxford Ties,
trimmed with silk cross-bars. S2.4o
ladies' French Kid Oxford Ties, with pa d
tent-leather stay and trimmings and
French heels. ................... Z.4S '
Ladies' Dull Dongola, hand-welt, extern
sion soles, patent-leather tipped, Oxford
Ties ..................,..s.... N.f0
Ladies' French Kid Foxed Oxford Ties, q
with the fancy silk tops, French heels, :
and patcnt-leather tips. 249
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24

Iospox june 2s--Ihe ohr9 nc ,,,,s VA.
Jaw correspondent seys snas y .n1 - ami.
Goyernment has forpiauen ys.in.d AZ the
CRATE. and that 100 Jews arg oe''''''''' =
frontier. -