davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-29
o'clock / went to bed and quickly fell

asleep. III IS
EARLY in the morning I awoke. The
blinds were closed, and the room was
densely dark, but / knew that I was
not alone. / could hear deep breath
ing in the bed beside me. Reaching
over, I felt the flesh Of a living form.
I started up with cry OF horror. 1t
had come back to me again. My wife
was away, and the hideous thing that
had made my life q curse was beside
me in her place.
Quietly / rose upon my knees, and,
grasping the dagger firmly in my hand,
drove it into the silent figure beside,
me. &.
The next instant there was a shrek
"a wild, agonized scream OF pain and
anguish-then all was quiet. In a
strange tumult OF mingled exultation
and terror I sprang up and threw
open the blind. s..
My God! Can I ever forget it? AS
the light streamed in it fell across the
bed and lighted up the dead face OF
my wife. She had come in while
slept and I, frenzied by the fancied
presence of that invisible apparition,
had killed her.
"What do you think Of him?" asked
the police sergeant as the reporter
came out OF the prisoners cell.
"Crazy-craZy as a LOOM"
Eccentric Journets.
A sudden passion for journeying in
new and peculiar ways has lately been
developed in Europe, by way, it seems,
OF reaction from the monotony OF
railway travel
Not long ago q man set out from
Paris for st. Petersburg on stills; but
how he progressed on his Journey no
one seemed to care. Public interest
in him was exhausted with seeing him
march through the streets of Paris
with long, slow strides, perched on
his tall stills.
His purpose is stated to be to prove
that silt walking is superior as a
means Of locomotion to ordinary
walking, or riding on wheels.
Another man rode from Paris to
MdiSellleS OH a. 1nule-a very COMFORT
able and pleasant way of travelling.
His object was to call attention to
the good qualities and endurance OF
the mule-an animal which, he declar-
ed, is not SO highly regarded as it de-
serves to be. ,s.'@
A glass-worker in the south OF
France has lately announced his in
tention to go from Marseilles to Paris
for the purpose of visiting the grave
OF Napoleon I. He is to walk back
wards all the way! The man who is to
undertake this remarkable Journey
does not do it to illustrate the super
Tor advantages OF walking backward
over walking forward, but in the hope
OF making money out of the journey.
Most extraordinary of all is the re-
ported determination OF a young Rus
sian officer of the gendarmerie at Vlad-
livestock, on the Pacific coast OF ST.
IBERIA, to travel from that town to
Paris between April, 1891, and April
1898, on his hands and feet.
This is certainly the extreme OF reac-
ton from the railway train.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-29
Feeding Pumpkins to Hogs.

The National stockman says: ''The
farmer who is so fortunate as to have
q good supply Of pumpkins has q
valuable food in them as q part RAJ
ton for his fattening hogs. It is
claimed by some that hogs will iatten
on them as their only food. We
would not care to risk the statement
SO far as to undertake to fit a lot Of
hogs for market with them. We
would feed as many each day as the
hogs would eat up clean and then give
them all the corn they could consume
besides. Young hogs with ration Of
pumpkins each day will stand a much
longer feeding Of corn than they would
fitted corn alone. It is a wasteful way
OF feeding, to throw out enough corn
or pumpkins, or both at one time, to
last the hogs two or three days. Their
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19
roALLlANcE MEN AND OTHERS.
Call for a Convention On the Fort Worth
Basis.
~ teIerrnph % lhe DlspatcI


rBy telegraph 20 fhe Dispstch.l
Sr. LOUIS. Mo-, August ls.-rhe Execu-
tive COMMITTEES appointed by the tort
Worth Farmers Alliance Convention, with
r :. Hall. president of the Missouri Al
lance. rs chairman. has issued = circular
TO members Of the Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union. and 70 other farmers ana
laborers Of the United States, calling A
convention Of those who are IN accord
with the resolutions passed at the / Ort
Worth meeting. The convention VIII be
held IN St. Louis september 18th next, ut
\ period when the fall festivities are IN
full blast, the streets Illuminated. the Ex-
position wide open. and rne iar only rev
weeks distant. Nearly all the railroads
have agreed 10 make reduced rates Tor me
convention. The basis OF representation
w-u be fixed at three delegates rom each
and everv county IN the jurisdiction II
the National Alliance. All members of
the order are cordially invited tO take part
IN making this manifestation OF the farm-
ers Of this country grand success.
r. will be remembered chat the resOln-
frons referred 10 above reject the SUD-
Treasury plan and appeal 60 the farmers 20
vote against all schemes that would make
A loan establishment Of the United states
Treasury.
The circular concludes as iOiloWa; Inns
meeting Will be a protest on the part oi
the lovers OF the Constitution or the Al
lance against seeing that organization
prostituted by body Of men who have NJ
interest n farming and whose love for th'
organization - limited by the amount OF
personal gain they can yet out Of IT, Ihi
Il AN effort on tho Dzrt or the conservative
members and real farmers of our orde. q
emancipate the Farmers Alliance from The
control of scheming politicians and design
inc iemagogues. That we VIII succeed IL
this effort we entertain no doubt.
This letter Is 5lgned by q. ;. Hall, chair
man. of Hubbard, No. w. 5. McAllister,
Canton. Miss. and ". L. Sargent keynard,
'rarns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19

IL not in accord with Democracy: X tnel5
is a third party formed 1t must ne Iof,.,,s, .',,s
outside of the Alliance, and anv mnn ,, a;
chooses has right TO go 70 H. ins -,
lance cannot form a third party. 49,. ~ ~
the silver question. free coinage or ST.. or.
would give us more benefits tnan snS
other legislation that could De pas-su'
wr. n. Ardte.
RI. Ardie. of stafford: The Alliance
membership IN Stafford Is about ~ eae
Republicans being in the majority. A.
present we are all pulling together IoI IoI'.I IL
Alliance, all other politics being droppett'
| think that nv people are simply "a''A
ing the course of events"
ofGenerai Note.
n was generally remarked that IN point
Of attendance. the Alliance u truly a.a- Luz
bic body. OF the ninety-eight deiegntes
appointed from rs ranv counties Only
two failed TO report at roil-call. Ahonl
those who we're IN the hall of the House Oh
Delegates Yesterday morning 90 spsaR 70
old friends was Colonel Frank u. hufnn.
He walked ND aud down the various aisles;
sinking hands IN all directions, and seeIneu
% know nearly all of them.
An amusing incident occurred at tne
morning session yesterday. Na5lonhl-
President Polk. who had been talking 20
tina Drsp,rcH reporter and several other
newspaper-men outside. wished 70 return
20 rhe hall Some very important 3usl-
ness must have been going on. tor the door-
keeper refused positively 70 admit nlih'
Several others came up IN the mean tllhe'
and one or two Of them were allowed 10
enter. but the Colonel was Kept standing.
He took the detention good-naturedly re-
marking that he did not think the door
keeper exactly understood the situation;
Colonel Polk arrived IN the city on the
early train from the North Yesterday morn
ing. He left at ESQ this morning on me
Richmond and Danville railroad TOR Ie0r-
ga. 20 attend the convention u the ALL
auce of that State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19
rHE WASHINGTON REGATTA.
Winning Members OF the National Asso-
citation Of Amateur Oarsmen.
by telegraph to the Dispstch.l

BY teiegrnpA 20 tne Dlspelcu-l
WASHINGTON. D. c.. August lS.-rhe
nineteenth annual regatta of the National
ASSOCIATION of Amateur 0arsmen was neld
on the Potomac, IN from Of Washington,
TODAY.
First event-quarter dash--JOseph w.
Bergin, Bradford Club. Of Cambridge,
Mass. first william CaffreY, Lawrence.
Mass. second Cd. j. Carney, Institute Of
Newark. n. J.. third. Time. l:29-
First hest-juni0r singles-P. J. Flem-
ing. Crescent. Boston. first D. w. Dyer,
Crescent. Boston. second. Time, l:02.
Second hest--Joseph Wright, Toronto,
first James L. Berry, Acauackatonk. OF
Passaic, n. J.. second William Pauton.
Atalanta. New York. third. Time, l:0s-
Double scllls-Flrst heat: Albany. Of
Albany, N.Y.: Vesper. Of Philadelphia,
2: Manhattan, No. 1, Of New York. ..
Time. s:493s. Second heat: Varuna, OF
BROOKLYN. |: Catlin. OF Chicago. 3; Bay
side. Of Toronto. B. Time, J:UT.
Senior singles--Eir4r heat; Higgins
Wachusett OF Worcester, Mass. /; Bur
ritt. Arganaut, Of Toronto, 2 AInan, Mu-
nal. Jr.. OF Buffalo. 3. lime, lU:02 Is.
second heat CaIrey. Lawrence, Mass.
/; Carney, Institute Of Newark. N. j., 2
smithsOn. Potomac. on Washington. 3.
Time. 9:5ll4. Third heat Bergen. Brad.
ford Of Cambridge, / Freeth, Varuna OF
BROOKLYN. 2; Hedley. Vssper Of Philadel.
phia. 3. Time. 1873 la.
senior fouEs-Fslrmount. of Philadel
unia. won; Columbia, OF Washington. Z
Time, 3.o4 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19
CASHIER LAWRENCE SENTENCED.
The Kennedy Brothers Have Their Sen
tences Suspended.
ny telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

.flF Te-eSli-D- tn tuf JlsisttlI.f
PH1IADEIpHIA. August tS.-gharies Law
renee. ex-Assistant cashier Of the broken
keystone National Bank, who yesterday
pl-aded guilty IN the United States Dis
trict Court 20 two indictments charging
him with false entries ID the banks books
and with conspiracy with Gideon W.
Marsh. the president II the bank. 20 make
talse entries. was this morning sentenced
bv Judge Biddle to seven years ImprlsOn-
Deut IN the eastern penitentIary AZ hard
labor and TO pay a fine of 500 and costs.
Frances W. Kennedy. president, and
Henry H. Kennedy. cashier Of the sus-
pended Spring Garden National Bank,
we're also brought before Judge Butler
this morning. The two Remedies also
pleaded guilty Yesterday 70 making false
returns 20 the Comptroller Of the Curren-
cv. misappviug the funds OF the bank. and
making false entries n the books. After
The two men had pleaded guilty Judge
Butler was petitioned by their counsel 20
SUSPEND sentence N order 20 allow them
10 get their affairs into order, and also on
the ground that thew could be 0f great as-
sistance 20 the receiver Of the bank N lis
enrangling It's affairs. Judge Butler re-
served his decision On the matter until
to-day. This morning he decided 20 grant
the petition and postponed sentence until
Septsmber 5rh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19
IRON AND sAFE-wORKs BURNED.
Losses Also tn Machinists and 10 the Har-
ward Dry Plate Company.
by telegraph to he Dispatch.


Bosrov. MASS. August iS.-lhe Damon
Iror-snd Safe-W0rks IN Cambridge. at the
extreme end II the causeway Of the West
Boston bridge. were burned to-day
Edward Kendall Il Co., machinlsts. occu-
pied part If the Damon building. and they
also were burned out. The entire loss Of
the Damon Safe and Iron Company viii
approximate 200. 900. oiwhIch there IS but
partial insurance. In the Kendall shop
80. OO0 worth Of patterns were destroyed.
and the stock and machinery ruined were
valued az SEQ. 900. There is Insurance
arnounriur, TO go. 900. The men employed
in both places numbered about 200. A
majority OF these owned their tools. IN
many cases valued at 500 70 $3.50. The
loss suffered N this way Will oe N the
vicinity Of $4,000. The harvard Dry
P,ate COMPANY. in q building also owned
bv Mr. Damon. was burned out. their loss
being about $1,000. with $4,000 more on
the building. or partly insured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19
BAKER SENTENCED.
THE MOTION FOR ANEW TRIAL OVER
RULED 6Y Ti1E JUDGE,
To he Hanged by tho Neck untii Dend o"
Friday, e-th November-rho fri-
sonsr's ysrve-An Appeal.
Special telegram to the Dispssch.I


ABINGDON, Va. August fs.--This evening
court was called to consider the motion
for new trial for DR.. Baker. based on e'e
fact that several citizens had made aiiida-
Wits that certain cne OF the jurors was
seen separated from the others during ene
trial. The Commonwealth presented re-
buttaI affidavits. and the Court overruieu
the motion, stating that it, Was convinced
the Jury had not been tampered win. me
Commemorative Attorney then asked snat
the prisoner be sentenced. The crowd
quickly gathered IN the courtroom ON
hearing that the sentence was to be pro-
nOunced. -.
When the clerk IN clear voice toid
the prisoner "a stand up the room was
still AZ death.
HE HAD NOTHING TO sAY.
The prisoner stood firm and erect. anu
answered distinctly that be had nothing
20 say a. 20 why the sentence sho,id nor
be pronounced. He calmly sazed toward
the Judge and listened attentiyely TO each
word.
THE SENTENCE.
His Honor said: You have been tried
and convicted nf a horrible crime afrer
urotracted trial of weeks and after de-
Ltutt ny LllbiitNT VA ~ 'h-A'
". A lurv of your county has said you
are guilty OF numbering your wife. Susan
Baker. by poison. Therefore.It - ordered
5y he Court that YOU De hanged by mo
neck until You be dead, and that ne *,
ecution of this judgment hs made and
done upon you az prescribed by law oy the
Sheriff of Washington county. Va. on Fri
iay the 18th day of November next. De-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock in the fore
noon and O'Clock in the afternoon OF the
same day at the usual place of execution.
And may God have mercy on your soul.
REMARKABLE NERVE.
DR.. Baker then quietly resumed nis seat;
During the entire proceeding he displayed
remarkable nerve and seif-controi.
TO SECURE AN APPEAL.
His counsel then asked for an hours
consultation with the Judge and the Com
monweaith's counsel IN which 20 consider
and have certified the points saved upon
which they expect 70 secure an appeal TO
the Circuit Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19
APPROVED BY TIE Mayer.
The Ordinance Renewing the Eighth
Street Tunnel Franchise Signed.

His Honor Mayor }. Taylor Ellyson yes
tertiav approved the ordinance renewing
the franchise Of the Richmond and ChesG-
peake Railroad COMPANY fOr the construc-
ton OF the Eighth-street tunnel.
The MavOr kept the ordinances tive days,
being unwilling 20 sign u until nc lgd as
sl,rance That the Richmond and Chesa-
peake railroad would be constructed at
the same time the tunnel was building.
With q view uf satisfying himself IN TINS
point he communicated with the officers
of the company ana from them received
the following telegrams
NEWPORT. n H.. August III desire TO
sav that We intend 10 begin nc once TO
construct railroad and tunnel, and COM
plete same without delay.
y. L. REID. President
NEW YoRE. August TT is certainly
the campanv's intention 20 Immediately
commence and complete railroad for use
on completion of tunnel.
II. L. BALrZER. Treasurer.
NEWARK. n. j.
Hon. .L Taylor EllysoB. Mayor
Nv contract for construction of Ricn-
mond and Chesapeake railroad calls tor
immediate construction of road, aud II ls
nv Intention and intention Of the compa-
nv 20 have u ready tor Use ON completion
OF the tunnel. (. !. BRoOKs. Contractor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19
A CITY FLAME-SWEPT
FLoRIpAs METROPOLIS LOSES MANY
BUILDINGS.
Half n Million Dollars Go Up I'm smoko--A
Stunning Explosion Assists
the Eire-Fiend.
Dy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

JAcKsoxvrr1.r. FLA. August ls.-Jack-
sonvIlle has had one Of the biggest hres IN
her history. At 1855 Last night an alarm
was turned in and the iremen were on
hand IN few seconds TO ind that ther
work WAS in the three-story crockery mousse
of r. D. Knight, in the centre OF the nusl-
ness portion Of the city. The hest ignited
the Hubbard block. the elargest building IN
the city. four stories high. and containing
the Hubbard hardware store. the Western
Union telegraph office. the southern
Savings and Trust Company, the JACK
sonvllle Light Infantry arrnory. aud the
telephone exchange. Thence it lumpeu
across the street to- the Seminole Club
House, three stories high. and communi-
Gated 70 the Smith building and the MAJ
tier building.
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
In the Smith building large quantity
Of dynamite had been stored. This ex-
plOded and started fires blocks away 70
the northwest. The sound was not heard,
but the effects of the explosion were seen
fiftv miles away. In the city the enect
was stunning. Men fell IN the streets ana
many were injured. Plate-giass Tor tour
or five squares was shattered. and the
tiremen could have stopped the fire at tins
point but for the explosion. That render
ed them about helpless. Residences;
stores. and hotels broke into flames. anu
the Are became terrible conhagration-
and was not stopped until after daylight
IN the middle OF the square bounded oy
Church. Ashley. Laura. and Main streets
THE BUILDINGS BURNED.
The largest buildings are Knights
crockerv store, the Hubbard block. the
Seminole block, the Smith building. the
Matter House, the Freedmanls Bureau
building, the fremont Hotel, Hotel Pa
eide. the Ritzeweller residence. the Chel-
sea House. ST. Josephs Academy, the Ill
ton House. the Murray X Baker carriage
repository. and nearly all the buildings
from and including simmons X scott ,
-noe store TO and including Lloyd Brothers
grocery store. corner Of Church and Nam
streets.
TIE LOSS.
The total number Of buildings OF all
kinds burned Is ifty-ive. and the total
loss about half million dollars. The IN,
surance Is not Obtalnable lust now lt VIII
be small compared with the loss. No lives
were lost
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19
Yesterdays Bali.

by teiegr1pn 70 tue Dispatchf
At Cincinnati (Leaguel: 3. IN. 3.
Ciucinnatis . 4 0 1 20 00 0-2 d 8
Clevelsnds 20 0 0010 SKI 8 2
Batter,es-Rhines and keenan, Wan and
Zimmer.l
At Pittsburg League): 3. oh. z
Pittsburgs % o 0 0 3 0 0 0 0-3 )
Chlcagos o 0 0 1000 SKI 3 z
Battsries-Galvir and Miller; Gumbert
and Merrill.
At New York 1.eague): B. B.H. Z.
New YOrks. % 1 0 0 0 1T II
Bostons. - 0 o 90 90 0 Ia
Bstteries--J. Ewing and Backley; Clark
son and Bennett
The Brooklyn and Philadelphia League
game postponed. Rain.
At Boston (Associatson): R. B.H. T..
BOstons ....A $4,000 03 3-i4 IA :
Baltimores. :. s 0 o o 0 0 0 o 80 II
Batteries-Haddock, Grifith. and Mur-
ply; Hesiy and Robinson.
AT St. Louis (Association): r. B.H. 4.
st. Louis. L 0 0 o q D O Ga . 8
Nllwaukees. o 00I00 033x-7 o
Batteries-Stivetts ind Daring: Davies
and Grim.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19
The Peoples rarty in Maine.

AUausrA- Me-. August 49, The following
call will be issued this week by the State
Representatives of the Peoples party.
We hereby call conferences on all citi-
zens who believe in the platform Of princi-
pies adopted af Cincinnati 20 meet at
Auburn ON the morning Of september lst
for ths purpose Of perfeeting an organizs-
ton and laying out work for tho great
campaign of ls93"
IL is learned that the only changes to 5s
made in the general platform accepted at
Cincinnati will be the addition of tempsr-
ance and of taxstlon planks, of which sfae
former VIII he the most important and
will advocate placing the sales u iutoxl-
eating liquor under the control Of the ua-
taional and State governments, taking
away from the traffic the element of proft.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19
Personally -Couiuctsd siagsrs-rsirs ronr.
August s0. 1891.

by the Richmond. fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Rallroad Company. Round-trfu
rate from Richmond only ei4. A special
train of Pullman parlor-cars and day
coaches will leave Washington from ths
Baltimore and Potomac railroad station as
T:iD A. ". Thursday. August 10Th. Tickets
good for return trip ten days from date u
EXCURSION. and stop-of allowed a. Wat
kins Gien and Rochester IN either airection-
Tickets also good 20 return csa Bufsio.
The Pennsylvania railroad tourist agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19
A VICTORY FOR THE RicHMoNos.
They Defeat the Norfolks In Loosely
Played Game.

The ball contest at Island Park yester-
lay afternoon between the Ricnmonds
and NorfollIs resulted IN a clean waik-over
for the former nine IN every INNING anu
the 80 spectators who looked On saw the
national game as much degraded as 1t ever
appeared On the diamond.
RE home-players batted the GOsport
nitchers-several we're nut in the box--in
. A manner which caused the sphere % bound
almost out OF sight At every blow struck
The Norfolk BOYS likewise handled the
stick 20 the extent OF ten base-hlt but
were unable 70 field the horse-hlde. Alto
gerher the battle vas poorly fought. as the
two teams were very unevenly matched.
Manager DonatI. owing 70 the weakness
of the Norfolk boys. has asked that their
engagement be cancelled as he does not
deslre TO give his patrons such poor exil-
bitlons OF bail.
4 80 . HIr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19
Napier put ont for batting ont Of order.
70 DISCUSS rHeclTVs ORDINANCES,
Question 70 Be Considered il, When
should the Fiscal Year Begin

IN the absence of quorum the meeting
If fsa C0rnmlttac On Ordinances for con-
ference with rhe heads Of me various city
deuartments was not held at , o clock yes-
terfiav afternoon. moss VINO were
nrompt in attendance were Chairman y
Is. Gulgon and Mr. y. TAYLOR StrattOn. OF
the committee hs Honor Mayor }. Taylor
Ellvson. p0Ice-Justlce John }. Crutch-
Geld. Colonel Wllired Z. Cutshaw, City
Engineer: Dr. ". L. OppeuhImor. presi-
dent Of The Board Of Health Mr. Charles
Y Meredith. CITY Attorney Mr.. 6. 4. Boil
ling. superintendent Of Water Works
MIR. Miles rurpn. CITY Auditor; Mr.. }. n.
ChIldrev. CItv Treasurer; Mr.. Richard a
Carter. Superintendent of the Almsnouse
Mr. W &. Adams. Superintendent Gas
Works Mr. W. I. Williams, assessing
clerk Captain Alexander Coke. reviser of
ordinances. Captain Frank Cunningham,
Citv Collector. sir. w. \. Dickinson. SUI
ner,ntendent 0f lakewood cemetery. and
Mr.. T. 4. French. superintendent Of River
View cemetery.
PRACTICAL 5UGGEsTIONs WANTED.
Chairman tiulgon called the assemhlage
20 order and Explained the Importance ~
The work If revision Of the city Orui-
nances. and asked that the head OF each lie
partment look carefully INTO the Legislation
governing their branches Of city work anu
p0int out ~ the next meeting Or the Ordi-
nance Committee such defects as they may
deem necessary 70 be strengthened.
de stated that The primary object of the
meeting. which was 20 have been held yes
terdav afternoon. was % settle upon the
beginning aud termination of the fiscal
year. which IL - desired. 70 change rom
January lst 20 October Rt. This change
must be decided upon before the rovlser
can proceed upon MS work.
The Chairman announced that the meet
ing would be held in the Council chamber
next Tuesday night n o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19
Cure for sick-Hesstache,

and one that IS pleasant AMP harmless and has
been successfully used in Richmond and through.
out Virginia and North Carolina for years ASK
or DR.. DAvIp's LIVER PILLS. the great family
medicine. Price e5 cents for a box u twenty
five pills I've boxes for 81.
OWENS < MINOR DRCa COMPANY.
Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19

Inr,slesraph o ne p.spaseh.l

wAsnrsarox. d. c., August iA-CAptain
B. y. Cromwell has been ordered to the
navy-yard, League hLand. A. captain ok
the gard. Surgeon Howard Wsils To TOM
porHEy duty st tbs nsvsl station nssr hey
London. Conn Lieutenant Jamss d.
Adams nan bsen detached from teupozngy
duty IN the Bureau of Equipment a11
placsd ON waiting orderk Eieutsnxno
Waldsmar .. Ross IRON tbs Yan1&o on The
lss of Ssutsnbsr and ssanisd lsnxs of -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19
SERIOUS FIRE IN WACO, TEXAS.
A Woman Has Both Legs Broken by
Jumping from a window.
.Rv teIegrnnh b the Dlspatct

Waco, TExAs. August ls.-Ihe dry-goods
ana house furnishing establishments OF
Goldstein Il Nigel and Curtis x Grand
were totally burned last night. Loss
$4,000. Insurance 4 little over 80 per
cent. Mrs. c. N. Alexander, an enploye Of
(foidstein 4 Nigel. had both legs broken
bv irImplng from a window.