davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-04-26

Sc. side of Brannon, Sw. OF 18th ST., aud Sc. and
Sw. line OF Norton court, running from Brannan
easterly 10 business lots, 4 fronting Brannan
ST.. and lots fronting on Norton court all being
contiguous; this very central location for busi-
ness purposes; lots 25x75.
The morning call., 1891-04-26

The Brewery WoIkmen's Union reports that
the picnic held on Sunday was a financial sue
cess. The union will attend this Afternoon the
funeral Of member named I. Suhr.
The morning call., 1891-04-26
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW
The Magnificent Furniture Of Residence

Magnificent salon ParIor Set in very latest and
most fashionable stvle, upholstered in richest Bro
cades, Satin Tapestries and Fine SILK Pushes: Elk
ira Divans and Easy Chairs to match; Elegant Lace
Carpets; Persian Rugs, Embroidered ottOmans; 8
Eastiake Walnut, Cherry and Oak Chamber Sets;
Magnificent Phoenix Folding Bed richly finished
$50; Extra Choice White lair Mattresses Feather
Pillows; Antique Oak Hall Hat Stand; Palace Ex-
tension Table Dining Chairs; Best China Crystal,
Glass and Plated Ware: Improved Range; Agate
Ware etc. The above elegant furniture has been In
use only n few weeks.
TERMS CASH.
Extra fine fiat to rent
ap26 1t GEO. +. LAMSON, Aacttoneer.
The morning call., 1891-04-26
ARREST FOR MURDER.

Henry Long Wanted by the Sheriff of
Tehama County.
Chief Crowley received the following telegram
last night from Sheriff Fish,
RED BLUE, April 25th.
Arrest Henry Long Tor murder. Height feet
slim build, weight 100 pounds, sandy complexion
smooth shaved. two eye-teeth stick out from the
rest; blue-hlaek coat and vest. sack style: blue
Overalls, or brown-str ped PANTS which have been
worn considerably: new gaiter shoes; light
felt hat jockey style. lie is about 70 years of age
He left here on tine Oregon express last nj IiIt
c. Z. FISH, Sheriff.
A later dispatch stated that Long had a
brother In San Francisco VINO worked with race
The morning call., 1891-04-26

Teleoranb H;lI 5O-vara..

sw. cor. of Montgomery and Greenwich sts. this
5O-yara commands one of the finest views, marine
and inland any location in this city, and in the
very future must be utilized for warehouses,
owing to its nearness TO the Waterfront and sea-
Int Il
The morning call., 1891-04-26
Pntriotic Teamsters.

The Draymen and Transfers Union adjourned
last night without transacling any business, 10
order that the members might nave All OppoT-
tunity 10 see the President.
The morning call., 1891-04-26

SONS OF EXEMPT FIREMEN.-A charter roll
OF SONS of exempt nremen Is now ready Tor
signatures at lie Office of John f. Lyons, 607
Montgomery street. Every SOD OF All exempt
member OF the San Francisco Volunteer Fire
Denariment Is eIgible.
The morning call., 1891-04-26

Sc. line of Folsom (sI3 and Si31a), 1876 feet Sw.
of 4th st; building comprises store, etc, below:
bay-window tenement above of 8 rooms: rent
business lot in the immediate future; lot 20x90
The morning call., 1891-04-26

Sc line (S09 Folsom, rs feet Sw. of 4th ST.: lot
rented for a nominal rent of $50 per month for
coalyard: this is good central piece of property
and is fast becoming business proposition; lot
20xe0.
The morning call., 1891-04-26

THE FIRST RAsPBERRIEs.-AlllsOn Gray &
Co. received the first raspberries of the season
yesterday from Philip Morgan, San LeaudrO
They sold at SOC per pound.
The morning call., 1891-04-26
BIRTHS-MARRlAGES- DEATHS.

FINE cabinet photos 81 per dozen. New York
Gallery, Il44 Market street.
The morning call., 1891-04-26
Bernal Rancho Acre Property,
Near Silver Terrace and Fronting College
Homestead Association and Property
Belonging to St. Mary's College.

Commencing at a point in the N. line OF Silver
ave, distant easterIy froma point where the east
erly boundary line OF the land formerly owned by
the College Homestead Association intersects the
said n. line OF Silver ave. 939 feet; thence running
N 81 lao Il. said n. line of Silver ave. 1873 feet
to point; thence n. Az L. 1920 feet to point:
thence y. $50 w. 1S0feet to point; thence s. 41So
w. 1888 feet the n, line o: Silver and place
of beginning, containing l2-lO0 acres, being
portion of Bernai Rancho, and being lot No. as
per plat of land subdiyided into parts for
merry belonging to Edward Norton, deceased.
Commencing at point which bears N. 4lao E.
1920 feet distant from the LOrthery line OF Silver
ave-, and which point silver is ll22
feet easterly from the easterly boundary line OF
the land formerly owned by the college Home
stead Association" and from thence running ". S6o
W. PA feet: thence n. 40. E. 926 feet: thence s.
1854 E. 267 feet; thence S. 40 w 63S feet: thence
N. S634 w. 40 feet and thence S. 41o w. 296 feet
to point of beginning. containing 5 26-I0O acres.
being portion Of the BernaI Rancho. and being
known as lot No. on the plat of land subdtvided
into lots formerly belonging to Edward Norton de-
ceased.
The morning call., 1891-04-26

rBirth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either or the publication Offices and be indor3ed
with the name aud residence Of persons authorized
to have the saiue published.
BORN.
MOOSEY-In this city, April 81 1891, to the wife
of james T. Mooney, a daughter.
STACK-Iu this city. April 10, 1891, to the wife Of
james H. Stack, a son.
RIEGER-In this city, April 5, 1891 to the wife OF
william Rfeger,
BOoTH-In this city, April 90, 1891, to the wife OF
Godfrey Booth. daughter.
BRANHOFER-In this city. April "a, 1891, to the
wife OF Theodore Branhofer,
HENDERSON-In this city, April %, 1891, to the
wife Of ID. Henderson OF Tucson, daughter.
CONROY-In this city. April "a, 1891, to the wife
of J. 6. COnIoy, son.
BLUOHER-In this city. April "a, 1891. to the vile
of George ii. Butcher. sol.
OWENS-In this city, April II. 1891, to the wife Of
Jerry owens, a son.
RUFF-Aprn Is. 1891. to the wife Of l. Ruiz. son.
The morning call., 1891-04-26

BERTELING has the only reliable methods TO
TT defective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1891-04-26
,Judpe Hoffman,s Health.

The reports last night concerning United States
District Judge Ogden Hoffman at the racltc
UniOh Club were that his condition was un-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06

Illness of Mr.. Morse-Franoe and Our Porh
Naval Notes.


WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. 5.-Mr. Morse. Of
tho Indianapolis Sentinel had q hemorrhage
Of the nose this evening and came near bleed
ing to death. Alta late hour he was better,
but still very weak.
Paymaster Thompson. of the navy, is dan
gerousy i'll.
Secretary Rusk. when asked to-day for the
particulars about the removal of the restrlc-
lions on American pork by France, said he
had not yet been officially notified by that
country IN regard 10 the matter. and until he
received official notification he did not care
10 make any statements. He did say. how
ever that the bill 20 remove the restrictions
had passed tho French Legislature and was
now before the President for signature after
which proclamation will be issued on the
sub ect
The Department Of Agriculture has for the
last year had q special agent In Europe who
has been endeayorng to introduce American
corn ID the form OF meal as a flour product
throughout Russia. Germany. Holland, the
north o. France and in other countries where
there Is but little corn grown. The reports
received from the agent are very encOurag ING
and indicate that his errand IS successful.
The Navy Department has named gun-boat
No The Machias IN honor of the first naval
battle fought in the Revolution. Messrs.
Ouiyland. Allen and Harrison Loring. Jr. as
signees of Harrison Loring have informed
the Navy Department that they will complete
the contracts with tho Government to build
cruiser No. IL and tug boats T. and 3. The
Navy Department has accepted the PROPOSE
tion. The Monongahela has arrived at Gi-
braltar.
The President has issued an order 10 the
heads of the executive departments % keep
record Of efficiency and faithfulness .of all
persons within the classified service with
view TO placing promotions wholly upon the
basis Of merits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06
Sailor Dunk I'm Cnnrt.

NEW YORK. Dec. ga Valparaiso special
says the appearance IN court OF "a sailor of the
nited States steamer Baltimore IN q
drunken condition was q regre,able incident
in more than one way. The Judge Of Crimes
calls the attention of Captain Schley 10 the
suggestion that the probable cause OF the
disorders OF October 10th was q similar state
OF intoxication on the part of his men. This
is taken 10 forecast a decision by the court 10
that eject The guilty iacN-tar mas been
court-martialed on the baltimore. His sen
tence is thirty days on bread and water in
double irons. The slilor also forfeits three
months pay. The sailor Is an Englishman
bv birth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06
HEW YoRK's oFFIcIAL TOTE.
Leaving Out Four Districts the Senate stand
n Democrats, Is Republicans,


n Democrats, Is Republicans,
ALBANY. n. T.. Dec. 5.-The vote on the
State ticket as caDyassed by the State Board
of Canyassers to-day at noon shows the fol-
loving as the tota. Of the State officers. and
TO the successful candidates certificates will
be issued
For Governor-Flower dem. $50. .sg3:
Fassett Rep 53l, ,gjG Bruce (lro). 20. .353:
DE Leon Soc. l.14G5l. defective and scatter
ing .23Z whole number, l.ltj,0s5.
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan Dem ).
575.Ol2. NTooman lEep.l 540.593; Hallock
PRO. 3i0Gi whole number. 1.164. .GGs.
s Secretary of State -hice DEM. 576. $40.
OConnor lRep.l 5js. 797: Booth Pro-, 61,-
SIS whole number, ll6i.7Z2.
state Treasurer Dautortn Dem. p. 579. $50;
Hedges licp.1. 536.Jls; Crawford Pro- J, 3D.
4s0 whole number. l.lGl.Zj3.
Comptroller-C Campbell DEM, 5sl 10:
Wade Rep. 533.s0l. Smith lpro.). 81 .52l:
whole number. 1.16J, 40.
Attorney General -Eosendale Dem.). 5SO.-
1885, Sutherland Rep Jj5. -O9; Cr0zer Pro. +.
81. 400 whole number. 1,l6i.7 III.
State Engineer. Schelck. DEM Js0. 337.
Colyin Rep 5S12l Forbes. lPr0J 81, 1872.
wh he number, 1.lG1.00t.
The board proceeded to canvass the re-
turns for Senators iu the districts where mo-
contest are kn WI leaving out tie 18th.
10Th. 18th and 9th districts With these
districts left ont tae Senate stands Demo
crats d.; Republicans, D.; Independent l.
PorouErrrsiF. n. ". Dec. Judge
Barnard this afternoon fled his decision in
the Duchess unity canvassing board cases.
He finds for the relat0.s and grants the
motion for q peromptYry mandamus re-
curing the Dutchess county canyassing
board TO recount the votes for senator and
also stays the state board of canvassers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06
rHE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
It VIII Not BE Presented to Congress Unit
Tuesday.

It VIII Not BE Presented to Congress Untn
Tuesday.
WAsHSGToN. d. c.. Dec. 5.-The President
viii not send his annual message to Congress
until Tuesday noon. It is usual for tho
document to he presented on Monday the
first dav of the session, but rs the House will
be in the throes Of organization an day
il will be impracticable % get the message
presented and SO il has been decided to
withhold It until Tuesday The Senate will
thus have little 20 do on Monday beyond con-
yening and adiournng.
The President is still at work on his
message. For the past three mornings
ne has MT occupied his Office be-
tween tho Cabinet-room and that oc-
cupied by Mr. Halford but he has
had q table-desk fixed up in his bedroom.
where be has been writing until 1890, when
he has gone out into his OF inary quarters To
receive callers. }y this means be has avoided
many interruptions, and has been able % put
several extra hours of hard work on his mes
sage This morning Secretary Blaine was tho
only caller whom he saw.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06
RIM INTO 4 TRESTLE.
Eleven People Eeported Fatally Injured and
Many Others Hurt.


Many Others Hurt.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec. 5-The two baggage
cars, two coaches and sleeper Of the north
bound passenger train on the Louisville.
New Orleans AZ Texas railroad. Jumped the
track at Evansville. Miss, this morning. and
ran into "a trestlc over p bayou. The trest.e
gave way and the whole train except the en-
gine plunged into the water. relief train
with four surgeons on board left here for
the wreck. 10 is reported that eleven people
were fatally injured and that thirty We're
more OF less hurt.
LIST OF TIE INJURED.
Below is list Of the injured on the Louis
vile. New Orleans and Texas railroad in the
accident this morning.
j.. X. Thomas conductor, arm hurt and
hip bruised and cHt.
&. Pennington. newsboy, ankle sprained
and bruised on the body
Alfred Carr, passenger internally injured
in chest.
j.. l.. Williams (colored). passenger. hip
spraiued and shOul Ter hurt.
Thomas Carr, passenger, hip hurt and face
bruised
w. B. Perkins. passenger head cut and
bruised and arm injured.
William VI. Thomas. cOlored passenger:
left wrist sprained and cut slightly on the
face.
T.. i. Robertson, passenger: injured inter
nally and head cut. also cut on leg.
j. Z. Caryln, New Orleans; slightly hurt in
hip.
Judged. L. stelle, New York; slightly hurt
IN the knee.
Lawrence Plank. manager Eden Theatre.
New Orleans; cut on the head and back hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06

form of dinners. u was founded as long ago as
1869 by Arsene Houssaye and Theophile
Gautier. Mons. Houssaye was mado perma-
nent president. and among the famous men
who drifted into the organization were Duo
de Perigny, Count Riga, Edmund lie Con
save and others. Meetings around the
table were alwavs characterized by bril-
liant conversation. Invitations were
largely sought for aud politics were
never mentioned, the events Of the day alone
being discussed. The name " "Spartsns' was
selected to express contempt for ali kinds OF
Vanities and hypocrisies. Lord Lytton was q
member If this club many years and while
in India he never failed 10 forward q letter to
be read at It's meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06
THE OPERA sE8SON IN NICE.
Company saluted With Marks of Dissp-
proval.


Especial Dunlap Gable 70 The Tmesl
NICE, Dec. 5.-The opera season here has
commenced. but 80 far the artists are below
the standard hitherto heard The director
has a subyention of 100 900 francs from the
HoYernment, and with this help hs ought to
be abe 10 offer the inhabitants Of Nice and
the English and American visitors at least As
good a company as they are accustomed to.
Tenor Cossira has Just come from London,
where he made no impression. irima
Donna AssOuta and Signora Martini are
Just passabe. But Messrs. Devries and Neriu.
baritone and basso. are excellent vocalists
and have good voices. The band has been
much improved. and the chorus Is ever typi-
cally NicOs. Altogether it Is not very bril-
liant troupe. So lar "L'Atricaine' and Gull
laune Tell' hayo been given 20 good houses.
but the performance OF MignOn' was an ut
ter failure and received by the patrons GAL
lery with yelling Kissing and whstling. The
critical crowd which sits in judgment on mat
ters artistic has the courage of It's convictions
and condemned the whole affair.
a NEW HoTLL FOR VISITORS.
New "Palace-on-the-Sea." known as the
Jetee Promenade. will be opened next week
under the new management the director Of
last year being at present IN the bankruptcy
court. One feature Of the programme to be-
offered Is little operas written expressly for
the theatre and founded upon lite as 1t is III
Nice and the South generally.
FASHIONABLE AMUSEMENT.
Gambling will again form a very prominent
item IN the list ot amUsemonts and le petite
cheyaux, la mascotte baccarat and other such
games Will be played in the pretty saloons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06
LAUNCHISG THE MONTGOMERY.
Cruiser No. q Slides into the Water at the
Columbin Works Near Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Mp. Dec. 5.-Thc two-thou-
sand-ton steel cruiser heretofore known as No.
WAS launched at the Columbia Iron Works
atliI3 o'clock this morning. As she gracefully
slid into the water Miss Sophs smith daugh.
ter of Passed Assistant Engineer John A. V.
Smith. T.. ;. ~, christened her tho Mont
& merry in honor OF Montgomery, Ala. It is
said upon the suggestion of Congressman
Hilary :. Herbert. representing the Mont
g0mery district.
President Master had ordered the gates Of
his yards 10 be thrown open az an early hour
this morning aud everybody was invited 20
witness tho launch. There was in conse-
Quence many t4ousand spectators when tho
handsomely decorated cruiser began 10 slowly
descend toward the water.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06

Tho Reports of Further Outrages in China
tonirmed-The Rebellion.
IIlu lnnln IN Ihn ulr,n.

tonhrned-Bhe Rebellion.
by Cable to The Timosl
LONDON, Dec. special dispatches from
the Shanghai correspondent Of the United
Press received tonight fully confirm the pre-
viOus announcements of massacres of
Christians IN the disturbed districts
From various sources the correspondent
receives trustworthy accounts Oi tho out
RACES. A carnival Of blood and lust pre-
walls. Orphanages are being burned IA
we'll as buildings occupied 10y adults Help
less children are objected 90 the fury of
heartiess mobs The roads IA some places
are Uttered with fragments Of the flesh of
these little fugitiyes who, having persisted
either from violence or starvation. have
furnished food for rowing dogs Tho
measures taken by the Central Government
10 suppress the uprising are wholly made
quate. Martial law has been proclaimed in
Nancnuria. but the proclamation can't be-
made effective. owing TO the disalectlOn of
the whole population and the weakness of tho
army.
SHAxGHAI. Dec. 5.-The Catholic priests.
Protestant ministers and the missionaries at
various Christian stations III the disturbed
districts. are not seeking safety.in flight. but
are displaying great bravery IN remaining at
their posts. LI-Hung chang, the ylceroy is
massing troops near Manchuria. and deter
mined effort 60 suppress the rebellion u
looked forward to.
PARIS Dec. D. Advices received at tho
Chinese legation say that revolt was iuaugu-
rated by the secret societies IN the province II
jenoi. against all the foreigners and Chris
tians IN that province on November 18TH
During the revolt a number Of Mongolan
princes and several hundred Christians were
put To death. also q number of native priests.
Churches were burned and other property
destroyed. The national troops were ordered
to proceed to tie scene and queli the dis
turbance. On November 18th they met the
rebels and after Is desperate resistance de-
ieated them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06
Drunken Miners Fight.

BinMYcHAM. Ala. Dec. 5.-Whskv flowed
freely among the negro miners Mt
midnight a game OF craps broke ND In A
row. and a general shooting scrape began.
Every hight in the camp was put ont. and
every pistol or rifle was brought into service.
and A civil war followed among tho
drunken negroes. The shooting was kept
up until daylight. Seyeaty five negroes en-
gagged in tho fight, and nred over one thou
sand shots. Ten colored men whose names
are unknown, are said to have been killed or
wounded in the fray.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06
coycEDEs HAERISoS,s NOMINATION.
Chairman Clarkson of the Republican Ma
tional Committee Says it's ineyitable.

Chairman Clarkson OF the Republican Ma
tional Committee Says it's ineyitable.
MNSEAPoLls. MINI, Dec. 5.-The Tri-
bune has the following special from Wash
ington
Chairman Clarkson has expressed himself
very positive on the presidential question.
Coming from one known % be par
tial 70 Blaine his words possess
much significance. He says The
denomination or Harrison is in
evitabie. DO not care 10
explain vh by think this but
such is the fact. The course of the admins
traton has not been sucn politically rs 70
please me always. fact. in common with
other members of the National Committee. /
often felt aggrieved. but il has been the ablest
since Lincoln, and this combined with other
circumstances and the logic OF the situation,
viii make Harrison the next nominee. think
10 viii he accepted as a fact by all within the
next sixty days
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06

MrNNEAPorIs MINI. Dec. 5.--Tho grand
Jury of HeDnepin county to-day handed m
seven indictments. one OF which will cause a
sensation. Timothy Byrnes. OF this city, is
indicted for forgery Byrnes is of ono oi the
bestknown young Republicans here. He was
the chief appointment clerk OF tho Treasury
Department under Window. and il now
national organizer of tho National League of
Republican Clubs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06
schMEIz mGcHr BE wANAeEn.
Possibility OF the Western Hustler Having
Charge or the Nationals.


WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dec. 5. Negotiations
have been in progress for some time to secure
manager for the National Baseball Club
At one time there was an excellent prospect
of obtaining John Ward from Brooklyn
lie intimated his willingness TO come,
but the deal finally tel through. as has
already been announced. Efforts were also
made to secure toutz from Brooklyn and
Burns from Chicago. but their demanIs We're
larger than the management deemed war
rantab.e. The latest report make, Manager
Schme.z. OF Columbus, possible man
ager of the Nationals In fact report
from the West says that Gus has been
booked for Washington. and that Bucken-
berger. who had been promised the manage
ment. bad been "sidetracked" " Tho latter
statement can be pronounced untrue. lhe
National directory have given Buckenberger
not thought As to Schmelz nothing def
nite can be said just now. There Is a pos
slbiltg Of his coming here. he is esteemed
highly By the local directory. Nothing has
yet been decided.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06
10 BE BUHiED ~ LIsBON.
Dom Pedro's Remains 60 BE taken to Portu.
gal ior fntarmenf.

lBy Gable 20 The limcs.l
PARIS. Dec 5-The remains of Dom pedFt
viii be inferred in the family vault at Lisbon.
Before the body Is taken from Paris a solemn
requiem high mass will bo celebrated in the
Church If the Madeleine. The Gaulois the
o. gan of the Count of Paris. urges the Gov
ernment 10 honor the late Dom Pedro by Civ
ing him royal obseluies.
Tile newspapers oi all shades Of political
opinion concur IN their estimation OF the dead
ex rulers character. and theyall print articles
highly eulogistic OF him.
Tie Countess d'lu has no presentintention
% protest o. the Brazilian Government
AGAINST ner exile from the country. but she
maintains aii her rights IN connection with
the crown. She says she is ready 10 return
10 Brazil no the first summons
10 is announced that the Government has
decided tat Dom Pedro the oN-Emperor of
Brazil. shall have q royal funeral.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06
Governor Cafnnbcil III.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 5.-Governer Campbell
is very sick man. Ito suffered with very
high fever all day and the inflammation. which
had been confined Ia his throat, seems 20
have extended % his bronchial tubes, il not
10 his lungs. His condition il not regarded
as critical, however.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06

LONDON, Dec. 5-Mr Gladstone LETT
Hawarden to-day 10 pay visit 20 his nephew
in Liverpool. lie looked well and strong
and was unaccompanied by any one. lie
had assembled at the railway station in
Chester u SEQ him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06
Through "a Bridge.

LIMA. o.. Dec. 5-A work train on the
Findlay and Western railroad went through
bridge three miles west of this place to-day,
forty fee. below. Three Italians names un-
known. we're killed and several Others injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06

As far as can be ascertained the Vir-
einia and North Carolina members voted for
Speaker on the first ballot and throughout
the seventeen ballots as follows
Virginia members For Crisp. Edmunds.
Fpes. Jones. O'Ferrall for Mills. Tucker
Wise; for Springer Lawson.
North Carolna-For Crisp. Branch. Alex
ander Bum. Cowles, Crawford, Grady, Hen
dersOD, Williams
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06
Mnch Damaged by storln..

,By Cable 70 The Tines
LONDON. Dec Slipping at Montevideo
has been much damaged by a storm.