davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-26
AvlcToRY FOR CALL.
Adjournment Sine Die of the Florida
Democratic Caucus.


GBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, May 25.-The Joint
caucus took two ballots tonight. both
w,th the same result: Call. So; Mays, AZ -:
nioxham. 2. Then a bomb-shell burst in
the caucus. Senator Yancey, of Lake
county, the leader Of Calls forces, moved
that the caucus adjourn sine die. This Is
2 step long contemplated by Calls
followers IN order to throw the cleo
uon OF senior directly into the BODY
OF the Legislature in Joint session of both
houses where majority elects. The anti
Sail men began TO debate the motion, but
Chairman Gasklns decided that motion
70 adjourn sine die was like any other mo-
tlon to adJourn-not debatable. MIR.
Dougherty moved to amend by MAXIM n
simple motion TO adjourn, and Mr.. Shine,
OF orange county, offered O motion to
amend stlll further by making the adjourn
meat to $50 Z. Nj. Tuesday. A big discus
sion has been precipitAted on the point OF
precedence between these two amend
nents, and az 1910 o'clock the caucus is
engaged IN hot wrangle over it.
YAScEY's MOTION AT LENGTH PREVAILS.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA. Nav rs L1ter.-The
debate on Mr.. Yancev's motion to adjourn
sine die was kept up until after midnigbt
Dy members getting the floor on points of
order and questions of personal privilege,
but the Call men at last succeeded in pet.
ting vote on the motion and il was
carrled-47 to as. This is 3 votes short
OF CARS numerical strength in caucus as a
candidate, but his friends say that he can
poll 30 or 66 votes on Tuesday at noon in
Joint session and they predict his election
Dy over the majority yOte-5l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-26
CONSERVATION AMONG THE JEWS.
Heavy Arrivals of Observation-Disclosures
UnreIieyed by the More Wealthy.

Unrelieyed by the More Wealthy.
tBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
ODESSA. RUSSIA, May pa rumor which
is current here that the Gar intends to
make O thorough clearance of Jews from
st. Petersburg, Moscow, and Odessa has
caused great CONSERVATION in the Jewish
colony in this city. The Jewish residents
here believe this alarming report the more
readily because they know that the Gov
eminent has been urgently prayed to in
terfere in behalf of the Christians of
this city, four fifths of the increasing trade
of Odessa, it was claimed, being wholly in
the hands of the Jews, while the peasant
producers and landowners were yearly
growing poorer. A sort of Jewish census
has been ordered by the authorities. The
Government policy seemingly is to drive
all the Jews into the original pale of settle
ment set apart for them and thus cause
such a congestion in the .ghettos. as to
compel a general exodus of the residents.
Crowds of Jews arrive daily from kieff
and elsewhere and embark for Jatfa. Many
of these people are in an entirely destitute
condition, the wealthy Jews declining to
render them any assistance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-26
SHOT WHILE ASLEEP.
AsTANO OF COTTON IN HALIFAX.
De Farmers Hopeful Over the Prospect
summoned Home by Wire.

afncrs HOpefui over the bEOSPO~
summoned Home by Wire.
lg-ss; autence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
N'uAND NICK, n. c., May 25.-The rains
s'e been quite copious during the past
day. aud there is now stand OF cot
Farmers are now very hopeful. A
-.- from the Palmyra section reinar Keo
I'-l coUespondeDt that prospects are
good low a. they were last year.
PERSONAL NOTES.
~ John Coughenour, a prominent lum-
+ l4luiacturer here, was called py
es'lm this morning 10 his wife IN liii-
where she is quite i'll.
Nv Dr. Hufham was away from his con-
'tia,l9u Yesterday, at the bedside oil Mr;
|. \. arrar. whose illness was mentioned
il, c0uespondence Saturday. Inc
'e telegram said that the case was more
! pe.u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-26
DASHED TO DEATH.

Occupants OF Carriage Struch W
Traiu-The Terrible Results.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
PIrrsBURGH. Pa, May 25.-The limited
express on the PENNSYLVANIA road about 8
O'clock tonight dashed into carriage at
Mills's Crossing. near Latrobe, Westmore-
land county. Particulars are very meagre,
as the trainmen refuse to talk except TO say
that they were not running at an extraordi-
nary speed.
Miss Mile McNally, aged seventeen,
was instantly killed; Nh IS Bertha Nc
Cready was badly injured, and their COM
panion. named Richard Fox, was torn to
pieces. When the train pulled into Pitts
burph tonight the engine presented q
shocking appearance. The pilot, the
wheels, and even the steps were cl6tted
with blood, while torn pieces OF dress,
and strings Of the women's tresses were
still clinging to portions of the train. The
ladies, it seems, were driving across the
track when struck. The engineer says he
whistled and rang, but the horse was
frightened and baked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-26
CHARGED WITH COMMUNICATING.
Two Men Arrested In New Jersey by De-
tectives from North Carolina.
IBy telegraph TO the Dispatchl

GLOUCESTER, n. j., May 25.-Two men
who gave the names of William Burdsall
and John McCarty were arrested here to-
night on the charge of operating in coun-
terfeit money. The arrests were made
by detectives from Bryson City, N.
c., on a warrant issued by a JUS
tice of Camden. II appears that
the men arrested, who are supposed
to be only part of gang operating In
Gloucester and Philadelphia, have been
making Gloucester their base of operations
for some time past. and have been using
the mails for the purpose of obtaining
agents for the distribution of the counter
felt money. Their communications appear
10 have been addressed principally to peo-
pie in southern and western States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-26
Is HE 4" CRAZY DRUNK "
He Shoots Three People-A LynchIng In
Store for Him.
TBy telegraph to the Disn,,cn1

by telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, MAY %. About 8
O'Clock last night a man with a shotgun in
his hands walked up in front of two color
ed men sitting on CroZier street. When
within few PAGES of them he elevated
the gun and fired two shots. One took
effect in the abdomen of the Older. and
the other In the upper arm, side, and face
OF the younger one. The man then ran out
Crozier street and the avenue about one
mile. lie was there seen TO lie down. A
large crowd, which had followed at re-
spectacle distance, reached within three
hundred yards of him, whereupon he
aprsng up and darted into a pine thicket.
He was next heard of two miles to the
westward and about two miles from the
city. MIR. Fred. l.. Carpenter, son of one
of the leading citizens Of Knoxville, was
driving towards his fathers country home
and when in short distance of it he
noticed a man running towards him call
ing him to halt. A short cOllOquy follow
ed. in which the unknown man demanded
Carpenters money and jewelry. When
which he had kept behind him and fired.
The evening was chilly and Carpenter had
his coat collar turned mp. which probably
saved his life. The left side of his face
was filed with shot. The second load
struck the top of the buggy. Carpenters
wounds are considered very dangerous.
A large posse is out seeking the villain.
The man held up two others before he
reached Carpenter, from one of whom he
received $40 1t is believed that he was
crazed by drink. He was located last
night and will doubtless be lynched if APP
pretended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-26
49, pousias Green Divorced
1kf~ a. fha pdsnatchI

WV YonK, May 2s.;-Mrs. Laura u srom
,as bssn granted an absolute dayo'ss s I0 Of
Green Bstemap, brOs ssIss s SrSil Mccres,
ed bis VINE s;r -, of Chicago, and afte a
the young ntn ' bigamous marriage WIZ. sn
yar TOOK her 10 Europe; of'oh
a dss 10 his wife's sun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-26
IN RE r. C. DUNCAN.
A Word for the Young wife-Beater-He
Is Thought Insane.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

tby Telegraph 10 the Dlspdtch'l
CHATTANOOGA, TENN., May 25.-The Times
tomorrow will publish a statement in re-
gard to Richard G. Duncan, the young
American, who on May 18th tried to kill
his wife at Bettws-y- Coed. Young Duncan's
father was several years ago pastor of St.
Johns episcopal church at Knoxville,
coming to that city from Washington. His
brother, NJ. NJ. Duncan, is well-known
Chattanooga. who was formerly chemist
of the Roanoke Iron Company here and
recently resigned as general manager
of the Cardiff Land Company. Two
years ago young Duncan came to, Rock
wood on visit to his brother, who was
then managing the Roanoke Iron Com;
pany's business at that place. He had
been a student at Lehigh and came, South
for recreation from his studies. The peo-
pie at lockwood say he acted so strangely
as TO lead them to believe that he was OF
unsound mind. His brother, Al. Nj. Dun
can sailed from New York Saturday for
England, and is confident of establishing
the young mans insanity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-26
The British-Portusuese Fight in Africa

rBy Anglo American cable to the Dispatch'I
Ioxnox Eng, May 25.--Further details
.oncsrninp the fight which took place on
NJ, ,9th near Massi-Kesse between British
ssn s3 portuguese have been received here
s snu fores,zo MARQUEE. II appears that
tpa portuguese were marching upon Fort
S SnS and when they were, within
.@asty Yards of that place British mem
hers az the south Africa Company's ponce
esaS On them. killing seven and wounoing
twenty Of the Portuguese forces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-26
INDIANS AND CATTLE-MEN.
The People to lie Feared-Not the Former,
but the Latter.
tBv telegraph to the Dispatch. !

by telegraph 20 tho DlpaIcn'I
CHICAGO, MAY 25.-Captain L. L. Ewers,
Indian agent on Tongue river arrived IN
the city to-day and had an interview with
General Miles over tho situation among
the Indians that took part IN the late In
dian war. Captain Ewers has just com
pleted tour of the Indian camps wit Inn
y radius of 200 miles of the Tongue river
agency. and he says that the people now
10 be feared are not the Indians, but
cettle-men, who want all the land
thew can grab for their cattle to roam
over and will not allow any one else 70
Tantain said are the people who stirred
,,n the Indians by stealing their lands and
taking advantage of them in every way,
and the Indians are complaining bitterly
of the Entertainments of these marauders'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-26
RussIA's ANT-JEWIsH POLICY.
"The Country to BE Made Too Hot for
| Ic,rs Rirhfs or Nn Riphfs.u

Jews, Rights or No Rights
CBy Anglo-American cable 20 the Dlspatchl
ST. PETERSBURG. RUSSIA, Nav 25.-It is
reported here that the Russian Govern
ment is preparing for a wholesale series of
domiciliary police visits throughout this
city and it's suburbs, and that all Hebrews
discovered will be imprisoned and con-
veyed later ON to the Hebrew pale. 1t is
added that the programme for this move
ment will be ready in about two weeks
time.
Ii is stated that General Ignatieff, Gov
ernor of the province of KiefI, speaking to
a colleague in regard TO the Hebrews, said
recently: :" | will make kieG too hot for
the whole brood of rascals, rights or no
rights" Reports received here from hieff
indicate that this policy ia in full force,
and that the prosecutions of Hebrews is so
strong that Hebrews entitled TO reside in
Kieff are allowing themselves to be de-
ported without protest rather than risk an
endeavor to prove their right.
RUSSIAN FINANCIAL RUIN INEVITABLE.
A writer in the European Messenger, COM
menting on the report of Nj. Vishenegrad-
sky, Russian Minister of Finance for 1880,
draws tho gloomiest pictures of the suffer
ings of all classes OF Russians, and says
that inevitable financial ruin is bound 70
overtake the Russian Empire. The writer
referred to also declares that the repletlOn
of the Golfers of the Treasury with gold is
not needed in a country where paper has a
forced circulation. This gold, according
10 the writer mentioned, has been obtained
by the wholesale taxation and ruination of
the people. In conclusion, IL ls said that
the apparent financial success of the Rus
sian Government is delusion, because not
based on improved economical conditions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-26
The STAR RUBBER COMPANY.
A Night Vigil TO Record Mortgages on Its
Property.
[By telegrnph o one Dlspatch.l

IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
TRENTON, N. j., May 25.-Counsel for the
Star Rubber Company waited up sunday
night until after midnight and then by spe-
cial arrangement had the County Clerks
Office opened to record mortgages aggre-
eating nearly half million dollars against
the property of the concern. This hasty pro-
ceeding, il is believed, was due to the fear
that other creditors than those preferred
might get receiver appointed before the
mortgages could be made Of record
Mortgages aggregating S242,OOO are IN
favor of the president, secretary, and otner
officials of the company. The bulk OF the
Others are held by banks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-26
II o r s A l. E.

10 shares AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
25 shares RICHMOND AND MANCHESTER
LAND COMPANY STOCK .,
4 shares LISBURN LAND COMPANY STOCK !
SO shares SOUTH SALEM LAND COMPANY
STOCK;
81 shares WEST SALEM LAND COMPANY
STOCK; -
20 shares BOYD LAND AND IMPROVEMENT
shares WEsT-END LAND COMPANY
STOCK
90 shares UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC RAILWAY
SIGNAL STOCK;
2 shares LANGSTON TfPE-MACHlNE
STOCK;
Some OF the above land companies stocks are
receivable In payment for lots at premium.
HENRY L. STAPLES CO.,
nv 26-lt No. 10S north Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-26
NORFOLK AND WESTERN
The Great virginia Road Reaching LAKE
Superior Points.
rBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch

LIMA, o., May pc. B., Fauret, prNsaSi11-
% UTTi railroad, has disposed Of large IGS
western people, who have a line nearly sGS
c"omoleted to Ironton. o., where they con On
T uact with the Scioto-V Valley road into 90
inmbus' Ii is said that Governor ~ :L ID
Hill of New York, PostmasteIp1%S;S,n ndali
Wanamaker, and syndicate OF rna,fy or
phia bankers will furnish w the m coUmnnIeted
!. III make a route from the OHIO rlver 70
M ~ VIZ ON Lake Michigan, thence py
Stsamer TO Lake Superior points.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-26
POOR LOAS A SOLDIER.
The Experiment So Far satisfactOry-The
white Squadron.

The Experiment so far ShtisihViOrJ AhD
white Squadron.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WAsHrSToN, May 25.-Seoretary Proctor
has received report from Lieutenant
Charles Dodge, of the Twelfth infantry,
stating that be has enlisted az soldiers
thirty San Carlos Apache Indians at Mt:
Vernon barracks, Alabama, with the most
satisfactory result, and that they promise
TO make excellent soldiers.
While the plans of the Navy Department
are not quite fully matured with respect
To the treatment of the white squadron. It
is understood that the vessels are TO be
kept together during the summer; The
Atlanta and the Boston and possibly the
Chicago, now at Norfolk, are to have tar
get-practice Gear Yorktown when their
repairs are completed. As soon as the
Yorktown is ready the vessels will proba-
bly, rendezvous at New York, where they
are to be Joined by the Concord and the
Newark. Proceeding to Gardeners bay,
the squadron Is to begin series OF sham
battles and man@uvres, after practice with
their great guns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-26

PORT OF RICHMOND. MAT %, 1851
ARRIVED. we ftta
Steamship Old Dominion, Couch, New YORK,
merchandise and passengers, George W. Aiisd
q Co, agents-
sAlLEpI
Steamer Ariel, Deyo, Norfolk, msrehsndiso
and passengers; l. u. Tatam, vieo-presideal
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. NAY %, 1s9L
IBy telsgraph-l
aKEsvkD.
Steamship Godolphin. New York. for coal
Steamship Guyandotts, New York. merchans
Disc, and sailed for New York.
Steamship Elmneid, Charleston, to coal, and
called for Liverpool
schooners K. y. Aans6eld aud II. 3. Osdens
New York, for coal
SAILED.
Steamship Godolphin, coal, Vera Cruz
Schooner Tecumsch. coal. Tor Boston-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-26
WICKED BY AN OPEN SWITCH.
Tn. Heroic Conduct of Engineer James
o'Rrien-He stood Mt His Post.

The Heroic Conduct OF Engineer james
O'Rrien-He stood Mt His Post.
..--r -aondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
Vrrav. \. c., May 25.-An open switch
c.r-t.v night wrecked Engine No. 1872 of
o. Ie'-shurg division of the Atlantic
..t Line at this place. Mr.. James
Fr-.a was the engineer, and had
..-..f lIr Richmond az 1890 on his regu-
.-p. pulling twenty-five loaded cars.
r-.. before reaching the trestle over the
s.s BE- saw an open switch and
-s- danger ahead. He instantly re-
,-,.l Ais engine and sounded the
,..r t.r down brakes. The train could
? F. be- stopped before the engine had left
..,r,,h. aud in another instant the heavy
-.t.yr was crashed into the timbers of
--.-'l.. The fireman jumped and was
..r.l-ed. but the brave young engineer
,,. SUI AZ the throttle when the engine
a,.' u.unuug into the canal. and crawled
p tls cab Of his engine after the wreck.
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
/ III, escape from instant death was mi
--.al.. az portion of his cab was
inferred, but fortunately he received not
.-s'cn The wires soon informed the
.I, 70, Richmond and train of wreck
AZ, was promptly sent out. All day
4. law "a large force of hands wero at
"a raising the engine from the debT1S.
-,tr-,- II people visited the scene of
wreck. To-day the wreckers sue
--l.d In placing the locomotive upon the
b.. ani If Will be taken TO the shops for
la-. The track was torn up for some
stance W0rkmen are now engaged In
uirlc the damage TO track and trestle.
WHO Is TO BLAAfEY
!, has not vet been made known who was
.r,ihle for the switch being left open.
Image o. the engine was consldera-
i /. The freieht-cars were not much dam
- A few of the bumpers were broken
4 far. or two cars only left the track.
/ aH, Saley came down yesterday on the
llsv tram and viewed the wreck. He
tuned home in the afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-26
Government Purchase Of silver.

WasHrsoros, MAY 25..-Six hundred and
sixtv-nins thousand and FIVE hundred
onnces OF silver were offered for sale 70 the
Treasury Department to-day and si5, 6oo
ounces were purchased az "a. 2oaN 80.
The purchases of silver at local minfs al
10 the close OF business last Saturday g.
eregated zs5, $40 ounces. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-26
SECRET OF MELINITE.
COMPOSITION OF FRANCES NEW Ex-
PLosIvE THOUGHT BETRAYED.
Arrests for High Treason in Consequence
Explanations in the Chamber OF
Deputies and Elsewhere.
[py Anelo-American cable % the plspatch.l

[Ty Anelo-American cable 70 the Dlspatch.l
PARIS, May 25.--M. de Freycinet, Presi-
dent of the Council aud Minister Of War,
in the Chamber Of Deputies to-day, refer
ring 20 the arrest Of Emil Tripoe, an officer
Of the French territorial army aud agent
for the Armstrong Gun Works, on charge
Of high treason, denied that any docu-
ments had been distracted from the Min
istry Of War. NJ. de Freycinet added that
no accurate plans had been published in
connection with the manufacturer of mel
mite. The officers who had been implicated
by VI. Turpin could be completely exone-
rated from the charges made against them.
Melinite formed only small portion of
the invention with which it was used.
The mechanism for exploding it renamed
in the possession of the War Office. In
conclusion NJ. de Freycinet said that he
could again assure the public that France
had obtained arms which were not infe-
rior to those of any Power. and that there
was no ground for the charges made that
treachery was lmperilling the national
defence. Nj. DeFreyciuet's remarks were
greeted with cheers.
cAUsK OF THE ARREST.
Jripone's arrest was caused by the pub
heation OF pamphlet, written by Nj. Tur-
pin, the inventor of melinte, the secret
explosive adopted by the French Govern.
ment. In this pamphlet Turpin charged
Tripone with stealing the secret Of the
manufacture of the new explosive
and with selling il 10 tie Armstrong;. The
pamphlet was seized by the police and
both Turpin and Tripone were arrested IN
order 10 enable the authorities TO tho.
roughly investigate the charges made.
WHAT THE ARMSTRONG; SAY.
LONDON, May 2j.-The Armstrong;, re
forring to the arrests of Tripone and Tur
pin in Paris, state that Turpin repre-
scented 10 them that he was free TO negoti
ate for the sale of his invention, the French
government having adopted Improvement.
of whose nature he WAS ignorant; that
they (the Armstrong; dealt solely with
Turpin; that they learned nothing in re-
gard 10 melinite from Tripone and that nc
results Of French experiments were i'm.
parted 10 them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-26
r...eh ysnreancs Upon Africans.

fBy Anelo-American cable to the Dispatch'l
pans. FRANCE, MAY 25.-Dispatches re-
oo;rad here from Grand Bassam, q French
town Of Upper Guinea, on the gold coast oil
Africa near the mouth of Bassam river,
saws that French expedition sent into the
interior in order to avenge the death OK
Erench travellers, has fought battle Win
a force of about eight hunaLeo na.r,"i'
killing many and subduing the surfounu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-26
Some "Ho1D-F AsT' FASH.
IONS.
WE Ak HAD THE SAME n,


D" WE ALL HAD THE SAME NO
II tons about clo,hes-and how to
wear them variety wouldn't
amount to "shucks" But it's the
difference Of taste that makes tho
world panoramic picture. We're
proud Of OUR p1riety--it never
leaves us "in the lurch." Here you
are always sure Of finding just
what you've made up your minds
you vant-or something better.
Often tho latter. New things are
"sprouting all tho time. A little
while ago summer was only sug.
gestion in stock-now it's plenti-
fully present. Some fabrics never
grow old. The "TRUE BLUE"
SERGES are as fresh to-day as
when We first commenced 10 make
'em up-longer ago than some of
you can remember. They're In
BLACK as wen as Blue, in spite Of
tho title--and "a TRUE in color az
in name. BLACK and BLUE
CHEyIoTs and sERGEs that lack
the "True Blue" name. But what's
in q name? They'll serve you
acknowledgements more DO you want7
BLACK AND BLUE CHEyIo-
TEENS are sure Of a second call
from first wearers. We're talking
about OURS now. The make and
the style help them TO be popular
and we know the price turns q
"deep furrow"-a deeper one when
you come to make comparisons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-26
MoRMoN-cHURcH POLITICS NO MORE
The Mormon Exponent Sold and to De
Democratic in Future.
rBv teleeraph TO the Dlspatch.l

IBy teIegraph 70 Ine DIHPaV0I1'I
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, May 25.-The con-
trolling interest in the Salt Lake Herdd mas
pasted into Gentle hands. The Herald mas
been the leading exponent OF the Mormon
church. and this sale practically breaks the
back of the Church Of Latter. Day SAINTS as
a factor in Utah politics. The Herald will
be made strong Democratic paper; advo-
eating the admission of Utah into the, Union.
The old parties are broken up IN this POI
litical revolution, and henceforth all issues
will be on national party lines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-26

They did business at 100 Summer street,
and were rated at about 5000 They
were reported to have lost Sl7s.o0 IN the
Memphis failure. They assigned 20 Z. H.
Dunn. w. II. Allen, and President Bullens.
of the Revere Bank, of which Mr.. Potter
is director. Their liabilitiesare estimated
at about 81 100000.