davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-02-13

WHENEVER a public man con
stantly receives "taffy" from the
newspapers of the opposition par.
ty he would do we'll to ask him
self: ''In what way am l injuring
my party?" for unless he is in some
way injuring his own party he
wouldn't be getting the aforesaid
"taffy."
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-02-13

The newspapers are growing en-
hrely too enterprising. They will
not let a man stay dead even when
he wants to. They have resurect-
ed Ray Hamilton, whose body was
recently found on the lonely banks
of Snake river, and located him.
under an assumed name, in Aus
tralia.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-02-13
The election of DIR. Gallipeer t(

The election OF DIR. Gallinger to
succeed Senator Blair was very
gratifying to the wage workers OF
the country. He made reputa-
ton as a hustler several years ago
in the house of representatives as
the special champion Of the print
ers, tor whonr he naturally has q
kind feeling, being a typo himself.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-02-13

SENATOR INGALLS,, when he re
tires from the senate, will leave a
place which his farmers alliance
successor, Judge PETER, will find
it difficult, ifnot utterly impossible
for him to fill. The retirement of
Mr.. ingalls, will be far greater
loss TO the state of Kansas than to
himself.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-02-13

SOME 600 squatters on what is
known as niggertract Tacoma, are
excited because of an order of U.
s. Marshal Hartford that they must
pay rent for the land. The squat
ters took up the land in good faith.
and expect title from the govern
ment. There has been varied
opinions, expressed at different
times as to what position the gov
eminent occupies as to this land.
Portland Examiner.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-02-13


Arkansas has robbed our state
of the opportunity offered of OBJ
tanning free advertising by reason
Of niggardliness (the brilliant
scheme of Governor Pennoyer) by
stealing a march on us in refusing
to make an appropriation for the
Worlds Fair. Inasmuch as Ar
kansas has nothing to display, and
has stolen Pennoyer's thunder, it
behooves US to return to the first
proposition, to step out of the
bitches, shake off the moss and see
that Oregon is fairly represented
at the Chicago Exposition, by con-
tributing respectable sum OF
money. California has appropria-
ted 100000 for the Worlds Fair
and will be able to makeran exhib-
1t that its people can point to
proudly and which will be of great
benefit in the way of attracting
immigration and capital.-Wel-
come.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-02-13

The Albany Herald says. if Ore
gon people supported, advocated,
defended and stood by the Oregon
newspapers with half the vim and
loyalty that the newspapers sup
port. advocate, defend and stand
by Oregon then Oregon. would be-
come the best state in the Union
and Oregon newspapers would be
the best newspapers in the world.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-02-13

SENATOR VEATcH's bill, provid-
ing for the repeal of the act Great
ing railroad commission, failed
to pass the senate. Veatch sup
ported this measure with a long
argument for retrenchment and
reform, and when placed upon
final passage the bill lacked but
two votes of going through.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-02-13

THE Australian ballot bill with
out amendment has passed both
houses, and will become a law as
soon as it receives the governors
signature.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-02-13

CARMENCITA, the Spanish dams
euse, got $500 for dancing eight
minutes in Boston last Friday.
Twenty miles away was a church,
the pastor of which gets, $400 a
year. People would rather be
amused than admonished.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-02-13
CuticuYa Resoit ent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier. and great
est of Humor Remedies, cleanses the blood
OF all impurities and poisonous elements,
and thus removes the cause. while CUTI.
CURA, the great skin cure, and CUTIcURA
SOAP, all exquisite skin beautitier, clear the
skin and scalp and restore the hair Thus
the CUTICURA REMEDIES cure every species
of itching, burning, scaly. pimpiy, and
blotchy skin, scalp and blood diseases, from
pimples to serofula, from infancy to age,
when the best physicians fail.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, 20 c.
SOAP 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81, Prepared by he
POTTER Drug AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION
Boston.
EgSend for 'sHow to Cure Skin Diseases,
64 pages, so illustrations, and 100 testi
monials.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-02-13
SC.ofuia Cured,

have sister younger than myself whose
whole body was covered with scrofula sores.
from head to foot. She could not lie down
at night and had no peace by day. A friend
advised her to try the CU1TcURA REMEDIES
She did so, and they cured her.
DORA B. EItVING, Rushylvania, Ohio.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-02-13

EIGHTY souls gone to God
Cause, mine explosion; place.
Scottiale, Penn. Heaven help the
widows and children thus thrown
upon the world, for the owners oil
the mine are not likely to do it.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-02-13

IT isn't until you get a lovely
cluster of boils on the back of your
neck that you fully realize what a
wonderful man Job was.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-02-13
:URNITURE) hEA1QURRTERs !!
:: ? w eb . RS
Furniture Store.

This great Emporium
His with special
Comfort Beauty Style and Durability glance his elegant wick
folding wardrobe BEDS STYLISH
antique walnut will those guess
his the place bargains in anything Of the
hsusehold furniture lire.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-02-13

The Olympia people have par
alyzed the legislature by closing
all the capital saloons from mid
night Saturday to Monday morn
ing.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-02-13

THERE Is one consolation in the
present congressional situation
Democrats no longer have an ex
cuse for making an extra session
necessary.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-02-13

The Farmers Alliance of Kan
sas is very bitterly opposed to
pools of all kinds except its own.
A grain pool, for the purpose of
withholding from the market inn
mense quantities of breadstuffs by
storing them III "alliance" ware
houses until the producers can
obtain such prices as they consider
satisfactory, is in their opinion a
very proper scheme, but a pool to
regulate the price of iron, oil, or
any other article not produced by
farmers, is by the same judgment
robbery.-Northwestern Financier.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-02-13
OREGONS ADVANTAGES.

Oregon and California are botl
extending their area of fruit cul
ture, and setting out thousands oil
trees. But botf1 are working un
der different conditions. In Ore
gon the orehardists have delightful
weather for the purpose, and plow-
ing goes on without interruption
Notwithstanding It is the middle OF
winter. The young fruit trees are
taken from the nurseries and sci
out easily and rapidly, in ground
mellow and moist and III perfect
condition. In California, how
ever, there is the periodical drouth
and the orcllardists are compelled
to dig holes for the trees with the
aid of crowbars and picks. This
discounts the traditional story as
to the soil of Vermont where the
grain has to be shot into the
ground from firearms in order that
it may take root. But, notwith-
standing this Encouragement, we
are assured by the Bulletin that
the work of thus 'planting trees"
in California goes on without
abatement. 1t only shows the
pertinacity with which people
there prosecute business under
difficulties that would appall the
Oregon farmer, who has been in
sensibly educated to an easy-going
life under the unequaled soil and
climate of this favored region.
No crowbars and picks for him.
Salem Statesman.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-02-13

The Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Repub-
lican says: "Cedar Rapids pack
ed last year 5000 hogs as against
10000 in 1889. 1t leads ST..
Louis. Cleveland and Sioux City.
These figures suggest to the reader
where much of Iowa's cheap corn
goes. The Iowa farmer who con-
denses Iowa corn into Iowa pork
is 'the man who laughs -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-23
USED TO MARRYING THAT WAY.
A United states senator Forgot Himself at
Ills Third Wedding.

A wedding ceremony occurred some
years ago OF then United States senator.
who. widOwer twice over. had for the
third time succumtrd TO Cupid's wiles.
Al his first and second marriage the cere-
mOuy had been performed 10y an Episcopal
clergyman, and hence tho Senator was
quite familiar with the Episcopal marriage
form. says the Washington Post.
But the beautiful woman who had cap
tured his affections the third time was a
dcvout Presbyterian. and naturally wished
the cOunubal knot TO TOO tied by a minister
of her own church and according to ITS
simple service.
TO this The statesman lover made no
objection. The character of the service
~as Of small account to him, so long a. IT
served 10 unite him to the object OF bls
alteration, and the thought that he might
blundeT in the course OF 1t never disturbed
for moment the serenity OF his mind.
Rut. standing beside his bride 10 be,
stage fright. az IT might be called. seized
HIM. In his excitement he began 10 marry
himself as if 1t were by the Episcopal SER
vice, repeating ghbly:
" , take thee, -, 70 be my
welded wife" and he would probably
have gone on TO the end if the astonished
PRESBYTERIAN minister. who immediately
appreciated the situation, had not inter
posed, and interrupting the brldegrooin'
performed the ceremony with the breNlty
IF the Presbyterian form.
At the point where tho perturbed groom
seemed bent on dong the business tor
himself, a distinguished brother Senator
present drew near TO lady, another guest;
a close friend of his own and OF the brldal
pair. and whispered IN Il pltylng tone:
" Poor -, He's used TO being married
10y che other service
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-23
SOME HOPE FOR THE exILEs.
The Authorities at Washington VIII Make
an Inyesfigation.

Two OF the Russian exlcs. the story of
whose persecution has been told IN the
New York World. were on Monday in the
detention-pen at the barge-ofiice waiting
10 learn their fate. The messenger ar
rived at last. He was Agent Reinherz. Of
the Hebrew Aid Society.
He was the bearer Of sad tidines. Gene
raj OBeirne. who is acting immigrant
commissioner. had decided that the men
could not land
When this news was impaired TO the ex-
lies they grew pale, threw up their arms
and fell IN q faint on tho floor. When they
were restored Agent Rcinherz tried in vain
10 console them. They tore their hair and
cried plteously.
Tho names Of the men ore Stein and Ros-
cowItz. Both have endured the misery of
Siberian exile. They can now call no coun-
try theirs. When he was somewhat COM
posed Stein said:
&" We did not for a moment think Amerl-
chs doors would DO closed against US. We
shall not become burden 10 any one.
Friends here are willing to assist US. Our
health IS good, we have u good trade. and
are able 10 support ourselves.
Russia is barred against US. Our wives
and little ones are separated from u.s. 10
come here we spent what little money our
friends collected 20 assist u.s."
Agent keinherz. who has taken much in
ferest IL the case of these men, said:
Our society has done what it could for
them. They are not liable TO become a
public charge. but the society which | re-
present does not interfere with the deci-
ton OF the authorities here. Had these
men been allowed TO land the Hebrew So
ciety would have assisted them. Both are
strong and efficient mechanics. Our so
ciety would have secured immediate EN-
ployment for them.
The men are classed az "assisted immi-
grants" number Of other Russian ex-
lies are still detained at the bergc-Ofiice.
No decision has been rendered IN tbeir
cases. General O'Beirne yesterday con-
tinued tho taking Of affidsvits from the
immigrants. He wanted 10 get some posi-
tive information that some British official
was interested in sending them here. All
sworo that they had been assisted. but not
by any one connected with the British
Government
Yesterday afternoon General OBeirne
was instructed by the Superintendent Of
immigration at Washington 20 postpone
further action in the matter Of the detain-
cd Russians until the department can
make an investigation. Stein and Rosco-
WITT Will probably get the benefit OF tins
respite. The authorities at Bos on where
eleven Russians are detained, were
also instructed 70 delay action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-23
he SAVED THE CHILDREN,
But Went Away and Left No Trace OF His
Heroic Identity.
[Memphis Appeal-Ayalanche.I

Memphis Appeal-Ayalanche.l
An elderly and matronly-appearing wo-
man stopped at corner frIu'-stand ana
purchased a pound OF figs.
Something for the children she said
10 the vendor, a9 II to apologize tor H.
dulging IN such dclicacies.
Before she Lad reached the opposite side
of the street the woman was OveTtaken by
"A man who would have been genteel-lOO
ing but for his general appearance OF seed
mess. He was evidently not on good
terms with the world.
- Bee pardon. madam he said politely
as he LAID one hand gently on the lady's
shoulder, but did YOU not Just purchase
some figs ut yondcr lrult-staDdt :"
II did" answered the old lady wonder-
" Are YOU aware of the prevailing weak
ness of tina, mans fgs?"
mo"
"Ah. thought not. Then I'll tell you.
II is worms. The lru.t you have purchased
is fairly alive with bacteria"
You don't say !" exclaimed the woman,
almost ready to drop the package.
"Yes. ! know il. I'm collecting evil
dence against the Dago. / need Just such
"A purchase as YOU have made to complete
my chain of damning evidence. Let me
take that and confront him with his per-
fdv. Thanks Watch the papers tO-mor-
row for news of his arrest"
And while the innocent old lady stood
on the corner in wide-mOuthed amaze
ment the seedy man disappeared III the
crowd with the last link Ill his chain OF
evidence
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-23

ots42 this year. whereas la CONTINUATION 70 the
States finances last wear was e36, 1892.
The Chesapeake and Ohio, includ ns the
James-kiver division, IL made TO give fJf, iOl.%1
70 the support Of the State in 1891, "a against
s36O9T In 1890. The mileage Of the Chosa-
peake and Ohio II 5t2.3l, Of which 2o0 ~ IL on
tho James-Rlver division and miles on the
Buckingham branch.
sONg or 1uE SMALLER ONEs.
Tho Farfnvlie and powhatan road, with nearly
% miles 81 track, II assessed Sl,374.SO as
against Sl,l0i20 laet year, when 1t had az
miles
Tho assessment o. the New York. Norfolk and
Philadelphia road has Increases from $500 10
10000 per mile 81 roadway. IL therefore pays
S3.O2O.5G this year. whereas last ycar u paid
S2,f3i.3H.
5I.a6 mites, Is Increased from s3.402.4S g.
81. 2gg H. and the Richmond City and Seven
Pines payr osht cents lees fhan last year 10 as
easement being Sll4.f2. The Richmond ana
Petersburg and the Richmond. Freoe,icksburg
and IOtomac roads are not assessed az all OK
ccpt on certain real estate.
Tho SoabOari and Roanoke has TO pay
s7J1S.GO this year wheIo Il paid S6,SO6.SO
twelve months ago
Tho Richmond and West Point Terminal il
assessed slJ,97GOS, and IN tue cases Of the
south Atlantic aud OHIO ana several other short
roads there are small Increases
The highest assessncut on any roadway Il
5000 per mile. ana tho only two properties
v7lucd ths high are those OF tDo Richmond,
Fredericksburg ana Potomac ana inc richmond
and Petersburg Connection Company ana the
West Point Terminal
TnR sTREEr RAILWAYS.
Tho street railways. % whirh thcF2 are four-
teen IN Virginia, are all assessed at $4,000 per
mile 81 roadway. The largest tax paid by any
one company ~ that Of the Richmond Railway
and Electric Company, which HIS fourteen miles
- irnck and DAYS s5G4. The Roanoke street
Railway Company has fifteen miles Of track and
pays S214.52.
r,og q ,,f,,,t
~ 500, 900 aud ifs rolling stock ~ 1000. Tho
Roanoke company Is credited with but 5000
worth Of real estate aud 10000 Of rolling
STOCK
The Charlottesville and University street rail-
way reports q net H. como 81 f3,O3l.6O. The
Danville strco'-oar company tf,r22.Si. The
lyuchburc strcci-radway company seO3.2O.
The total value Of nll property. real and per-
soual. held iu Virginia ly transportation com
panlcs ii valued ~ SIS .O3f, 1871. he yGlu-
alton last year was e49 49, 1850.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-23
INJURED WHILE At WORK.
Alexander Farley Painfully Injured Yes
ferdav-Othcr Manchester Ncws.

Mr.. Alexander Farley. an cmployG Of
the Richmond and Danylllc Railroad Com
yauy ~ tho paini-shOp in THIS city, met with
very painful accident yesterday. lie WAS 10
Wors GA roHcn-spring With what ~ known n
"a D. vdraulir JACK. The spring slipped and ncw
ont, striking Sir. Farley On The leg. DR.. Brock.
az Richmond, the companys surgeon, was sum-
moncd and rendered the necessary attention.
Nr. Farley was very badly bruised, nnd had 20
be taken 90 his home in a conveyance.
NJ ". 4. Nance and Mss Viola Clopton, Of
This city. left early yesterday morning Tor Wash
iugtou, where they were married IN the after
u0uu. They viii return home to-day. Very few
~ their frionds know oi their TRIP 10 Washington
until They had ioft here. Mr. Nance is n polu-
bar young man and Miss Clopton an attractive
yOlug Indy
Misc Minnie Lee Drcwry has gone 70 Wythc-
VILE. Nl. fO yl.if friouda.
Mr T.. +. Pilssu left y"sf cTfay for Atlanta. lie
win DO ah-cut several days.
Mr.. j. 4. StrAttou, Jr.. % Powhatan, has re-
moved here with his family
Mrs. Nilulm |. tlopfon il quito sick at her
Residence. on Twelfth street.
Nj Jrhn Archer, ~ SNausborO', who has been
very sick, il now able 10 walk about the house.
Porter and Perry streets between Sixth ana
Seventh nre being filled up 10 conform a. the es-
tahii-hcd crAde.
BOARD OF Supervisors Of Chesterfield viii meet
Tor organization.
Master Duval Robcrtsou son Of Mr. james /.
Robertson s recovering from severe spell 81
Mrs. Joseph G. Davidson. who went 10 Buck
iughatn % visit her sun. l.. y. Davidson, writes
that she g. having splendid time.
MI Fleming MOrgans health - improving,
and be II able 90 Walk about now. Mr.. Nor
gan Is one Il the oldest citizens Of Manchester.
MIR. J. C. Gollsby was called 10 Hurkcville
Monday nisht on account Of Oh" sickness ot his
Vito. A telegram received yesterday morning
stated that she WAS improving.
Mr. Lewis Walden has lcf thc city for Wash
ingiou. Mrs. Walden, with little Miss Mary Page
Nnieu. having returned from q pleasant visit 70
Chc-tcr1od, is now staying rt her fathers, MI
w. /. portor-. on Eighth street.
Mr. stephen j. C0wau, who lives near Bon Air,
has invented "a seli-rafchctiug bolt for fastening
l.bnrs IN railroad tracks. Mt. tOwan hns re-
celgel o patent on the sninc. md the invention II
regarded boy railrca'-'ntu a. being 10Y Naluthlc.
I'M inventor h. a hrothc -In-.aw Of Nh Sol. Haas,
IN, weli-kuown ruilrosd-wan.
Mr.. William Campbell WAS thrown from his
Jumper iu collision Monday aud quite badly
hriiI sod about his head and hip. The parties 20
The occurrence were before the Mayor yesterday
morning. hut as 4 was clearly an accident the
ta-o was dismieec l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-23

from tho effects Of trip from Washington on
Saturday. This morning not appearing af the
table rs usual. ono Of the family went 20 nef
room 70 call her and found that she bad diea
daring tho night.
ladies. and by her easy manners, kind ana gem
tie ways she had drawn hosts OF our psople INTO
close friendship. She was In her eighty-seseniln
year, and had enjoyed the best OF hoalth auring
her entire life She leaves one son. Captain y
p. Reove. OF Richmond, and two daughters, Mrs.
James Miller and Mrs Stuart Reddinf, OF n e"
Orleans. Her funeral will take place from hisa
on Thursday morning upon the arrivai ~ VIC
mail train from the North due there o. o'fo'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-23
RICHMOND rOeAcCO MARKET.
[Reported for the Dispatch.l


JULY - 1891.
Aucti0n offerings on Change to-day, 70 pa n
ages; DO re,octors highest, 1880; lowest. -;
average. 3lll3.
Revenue collectors: Cig1rs and cigarettes,
s43GO2O; tobacco. si.e76.l0; special tax,
sl25-to'al. S6,+6l.30.
Private sllss: Finer, II: CmoSers. ~
rut,or-, ,; western, %; Wrappers 66; darks,
2i-total, ~ hog heads.
Registered on 'Chalgo: w. j. Boykin, oxford,
Nc.
The Planters loose sales showel considerable
lfo to- lay. with a good break Of all kinds OF
brishts. and there were several .ell-picased
planters, who win carry home good news from
or market. Several lots Of new South Carolina
tobacco was sold. Warehouse hands are kept
busy asserting the new pnminys. Crop reports
are good, bad. and Indifferent, with NO two ~
ports agreeing, but irregularity and lGtencss Of
tho planting.
Sun-cursd is We and keeps up well In
prices. Wrapper 'os were satisfactory to-day.
Cheap sound All, are srarcest and mostly
wanted. There IL y little Of this Kind to DO
had IN brights.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-23

ssls Aner = ,ime Me sham .a,.,,, IN ,s..,
vsn~ ".n sreheth " cytE- A. tfss dag sd
.,rc we market coosipasd " d~velop
a. 0s,n' ,ho shorts covered freely: there was
~. arrive demand for the cash arlie, AMI mia
h ..up the shorts In July. Who sxeItediy bsd
as nVn.n Y 70 oottc. At the cio-s. September
proke 70 b:,j4c., then near the elo.s boom ~ "a
sorsc,; and closed at 55jxc. Oats were saroDs
sra higher, July showing the most sfrsprtn N
small receipts Of new ostN ave- cara univ
being In to-day. That future cioeed an 4Jc..
eea.nst sec. at the ciose yesterday, vhiie
septernber closed ct 275xc., sgslnst 27c.
Yesterday. Hog products were hlghsr In sym
patty with wheat. though hos. were ,cwes.
ins shorts IN pork became alarmed and pro-
ereded to cover their trades with considerable
broke 20 sf1.40. sold up with some aac.uattnns
20 sil.'o receded 20 tlL65, rallied 10 si1.s5,
and closed At sli. 72,< agslns, sli4Tls at M
lose yesterday. Lard closed With m advance q
10al2lxc., and ribs we're 5s7)uc. higher.
The leading FUTURES ranged as folioys:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-23
rlG.InnN STOCKS

The total quantity OF unsold p'g-iron stocks
which wcro In the hands Of makers or Their
agents on June Both last, aud which were not IN
tended Tor the consumption Of the manuiar-
turers WAS 4ga.1 O2 net tons. AKA INST OSl wv
net tons on The 3tst OF December last--a decline
of 1856 500 nct tons. These figures cover helm
creased production Of June in the Shenango ana
Mahoning valleys.
ia addition 10 The above stocks Of unsold pig
iron the American Pig-lfon Storage WAREHOUSE
company held IN its yards ON June 80, 1891,
4a.S0O gross tons. OF which 9,449 tons are III
ciuded In the above figures a. bong SIN con-
tfollcd hy the makers. leaving 4O.31I gross tons,
or 45,lg3 net tons, Of pig-irOn on tho market IN
other hands against IS, 2S9 tons 80 held on De-
cember 3lst
ON juno 30, 1891, there were 265 furnaces IN
blast In the whole country, against III IN bast
on December ~, 1890.
On June 30. 1890, there were 339 furnaces IN
blast. or II moro than on the 3Oth Jf June last.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-23
indefinitely Postponed.

The case OF IL. ID. Noss. who stands
chsrgod with perjury m the Hastings Court, Will
probably not De tried until the August term OF
thar tribunal. IL WAS 10 have been called yes
to-day. but the day wss taken up IN the exami-
nation Of witnesses ia the liqgor-lcense case
Noss has handed In his answer 10 the divorce
bill filed In tho Chancery Court by his vile. ~
is spicy paper, and 1t is the hope that the pend
ing divorce trouble can bo settled before the
trial OF perjury Is brought up.