davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1891-08-13
NEWSPAPER NOTES.

quay, Mckinley and Wheeler
will make Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Iowa democratic in '92.-Ghicago Globe.
THE Ohio republicans are still in.
sensible to the humor of running Ne.
Kiniey for governor on the strength of
a bill they want altered right away
st. Louis Republic
The democratic party believes
that all people should be treated alike.
The republican party is d party Of
favoritism which assists its numerous
fayorites with bonuses. subsidies and
protectiOn.-Peoria Herald.
The democratic movement in the
west is steady and permanent. It is
the result Of earnest conviction and it
is crumoling down republican s-rong-
holds long considered impregnabIe.
The full results Of the Mckinley tariff
have not yet come home to the recl-
less party responsible for that out
rara on American Industries. Albany
ArguS.
The republicans in Iowa are bolt
ing their ticket by the hundred4 They
never take any water in theirs and
they can't stand the prohibition plank
Of their platform. lt is sad to sre such
a state Of depravity among members Of
q party which has produced such shin
ing examples Of pietY rs Wauamliler
Lucas, Marsh and Bardsley Chicago
Herald.
-McKinlev's robber tariff keeps
right along getting in It's work on he
business interests Of the country.
There were two hundred and thirty
seven business failures in this country
ia one week which, compared with
one hundred and ninety-nine for the
corresponding week last year, shows
an increase Of thirty-eight. Illinois
State Register.
THE democrats Of Ohio are going
to placard the state, from the lake TO
the river and from the Pennsylvania 20
the Indiana line, with Mr. Blaine's
famous statement that the Mckinley
law did not open q market for another
bushel of wheat nor another barrel Of
pork. This aud Chc failure of wool TO
advance will keep Mckinley very busy
trying 10 explain rhings 10 the farmers.
Indianapolis sentinel.
1t viii not do for the public tc
accept the statement Of the treasury
officials that "a Iargc reduction Of the
force Of that department is to he made
on grounds Gf economy That is not a
word embraced in the republican va.
cabularv 10 must be remembered
that there are In the department mary
democrats holding positions under the
suivcI service rules When they shall
have been removed under nrctense
of rctrcnchmcnt their places viii be
dllcd with republicans under prctcnse
Of reform This Ia republican policy
and win be worked for all 10 Is worth
chicago rimea
--"llonest John Bardslev, the de.
fauting republican treasurer of Phila.
delphia, attributes his ruin to Howe.
the bank examiner II Howe had done
his duty and closed the bank when he
discovered !tsinsolvency, Bardsley SAYS
he would not have deposited the city
and state money in the concern. und
would have come out All right. Mr.
Ilarrisons bank examiner Mt philadel.
phia Is evidently either a fool or a
knavci 10 Is pretty hald at this dis.
tance 70 tell which He was probably
appointed by Quays orders and With.
ont regard to his 1tness or character .
Indianapolis Sentinel.
Sharp County record., 1891-08-13
A DELuSION.

The Plea That a Tariff Increases the Prices
of American Wool 4 Deiusion and a
snare.
Domestic wool prices have continued
to decline in a most melancholy way to
the politicians who hoped to make cap
ital among the growers out Of McKin-
ley's increased wool duties. Here is
comparison OF prices in the Boston
market after 4 lapse of eleven months:
Sharp County record., 1891-08-13

"A speedy way u forwarding the
mails was some years ago proposed by
an English engineer and its novelty
caused wide discussion Of It's practica.
bility, The letters were TO be
inclosed In durable iron she'll,
which was 20 be Ared NJ "
bank Of earth six miles distant There
Y was 70 be similarly projected on the
second stage Of liza journey, and w on
until u reached its destination, lly
this plan, The inventor Thought. the
mails could be dispatched from New
York TO Philadelphia IN nfteennnutea
or from New York 70 Chicngo In two
hours aud o. hale
Sharp County record., 1891-08-13

Our barb wire manufacturers who
recently formed trust and advanced
prices, do not conhne themselves 10 the
home market In single week re-.
Gently about atty tons Of barh wire
went off from New York for Australia.
The trust Is protected sl3 90 ton on
wire, What is that duty for, consider.
ing that the trust can export wirop Ia
IL to make prices higher Ia tho homs
market than abroad?
Sharp County record., 1891-08-13

The republicans OF Ohio are Just
iow busily engaged In nu attempt 30
catch the Knights df Labor for McKin.
ley The organization contains TOO
many level.headed men, who know
which party Ia The friend Of the man
who labors for living 10 be caught by
such stuff as the republican orators and
hanohmen dlAh out N. o. New Delta
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-11
PROPOSALS FOR STONE.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Street
Committee for furnishing stone suitable for crush
ing, In 100 TO 500 ton lots delivered at tie city
S,net rnmr,ttee y parec, All .,os 70 he
weighed at the expense of the furnisher.
Bids will be received until O'Clock, p. NJ,
MONDAY, MARCH TO-
Address
GEORGE V. HUNT,
Chairman Street Committee,
March 4. Lambertville, N j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-11

The early spring always attracts the
tourist, and Of late years many travellers
who have neglected their own country for
European wanderipgs have been brought
to some sense of realization OF the wou-
ders OF their own country, and have prof.
ted by visiting and informing themselves
OF Il. An ocean voyage has its many dis
advantages, which do not attach TO the
Pennsylvania Railroads. personally con-
Quoted tours TO the Golden Gate. The
magnificent Vestibule Pullman Palace
Trains are luxuriously equipped and man
ned by the most efficient crews. The
tourists are under the charge of Tourist
Agent and Chaperon, and have at their
call for ready service ladies' maid, q
stenographer and typewriter. The two
remaining tours will leave New York
Thursday, March Goth, and Tuesday,
April 14lh, and the round-trip rates will
be 1915 and $500 respectively. The later
tour will be run via Portland and Taco.
ma returning. The rate includes Pullman
accommodations. meals en- route going
and returning, six side trips, and several
carriage rides. For itineraries and space
application should be made without delay
to Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Pas.
senser Agent, Philadelphia, or 10 Tourist
Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
233 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or
$40 Broadway, N. Y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-11

The Philadelphia Times chief editor
Is either ignorant or reckless of the truth.
Col. Mcclure in his recent discussions
with Congressman Horr of Michigan, and
10 editorials in the Times, rings the
changes on the assumed fact that manu-
facturers of agricultural and other imple-
ments sell cheaper to South American
customers than to our farmers, and quotes
as proof, prices given in advertisements in
an export journal. Mcclure ought to
know that the prices given in the journal
quoted from, are wholesale, and that the
price the farmer buys at is retail with
an agents profit added. Where farmers
have bought through Oranges, In quanti-
ties, the prices have been about the same
as those quoted by Mcclure for foreign
countries
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-11

&C. H. w. Van Solver is prepared to
do house painting and pspering in con-
nection with sign writing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-11
-Judging from the excruciatipg o

Judging from the excruciating pains
suffered by the Democracy whenever Tom
Reeds name Is mentioned, that able and
bright gentleman must have been consid-
cradle of thorn 10 their side while Speak
er Of the House of Representatives. "Czar
Reed" is their fnvorite appellation, but
''czar" In this instance Is man who does
not want the minority to rule. This pes
tilent fellow persisted 10 counting Demo-
Gratis present who were present, but who
refused 10 answer to their names when
they wished to prevcntaquorum, and who,
notwithstanding their 'absence," made
speeches, offered resolutions, and took
part 10 the proceedings in various ways.
Scar Reedn can afford to leave the
justice of his rulings to the common sense
Of the people. So fair and reasonable are
they that twenty years hence the Demo
cratic party will be making affidavit that
they suggested these rulingsto Reed Thai
is the way the party moves along-aboul
twenty years behind the main procession.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-11

"A joint caucus of the Democratic
members was held in the Assembly Cham
Der last Wednesday, at noon, aud it de-
cided that the final adjournment should
take place on the Goth.
The caucus considered the teapportion-
ment and redistricting bills. The old
Fourth Congressional District will be
broken up. 1t is proposed to place War
rem, Hunterdon and a part OF Mercer In
one district. Tho other part of Mercer is
to 60 towards making another Democratic
district.
In tho Assembly redistrlcting, Morris
and Burlington counties each lose mem
Der and Hudson and Essex each gain
member.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-11

The Governor has filed and thus made
law of the bill increasing by one-third the
salaries OF the Law Judges OF this State.
The law affects nine such judges, the
counties Of Hunierdon and Warren being
excepted from the operation OF the act.
1t will add over $1I, 900 In increased gala
ries to the annual cost of running these
courts. It was downright scheme Of in
defensible plumber, without any excuse,
1t simply filches $l1, 900 year from the
taxpayers and puts it into the pockets OF
the Democratic judges.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-11
THE MARKETS.
Fam berlyille. March u. l6n1

Lambertyille. March II, 1897
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
day by LEAR, H0LCoMB d NIECE, dealers IN
Grain. Flour, Feed. &c.
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &C., by CARVER 4
WILLIAMS dealer in Dry Goods and Groceriea
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-11
MARRIAGES.

Trenton, on March 5. 1891,
10y the Rev. Samuel NJ. Stud1 ford. ID. D., Harry
Howard Swift. of Titusvllle, and Elizabeth Sea-
brook, daughter of Hugh Erwin Smith, Of Lam
bertVille, n. J.
ERTON-SUYDAM-At Trenton. Febru airy
Liverton, OF LambertvilIe, and Elwida 5uydam,
OF Trenton.
HUET-FARLEE-Att the N. e. Church Parson-
age, Lambertville February 25, 1891, by the Rev.
W. S. Barnart, Alfred Hunt, Of Titusyille to
Sarah J. Farlee, OF West Amwell.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-11

DR.. e. T. Miller, of Cross Plains, Wis,
has expressed the opinion that, for obstl-
nate cases of syphilis and scrofula, Ayers
Sarsaparilla is unquestionably the most
elective remedy known to pharmacy.
Wonderful cures have resulted from its
use.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-11
L VIII Nevsri

Allow myself to suffer again what l have
suffered for the last year. That vile d.
sease, Dyspepsia, gave me no comfort. l
could not eat nor enjoy anything. The
doctors amounted to nothing nothing
seemed to relieve me, until used bottle
of Sulphur Bitters. Four bottles made
me well. Joseph BatcheIder, Master OF
Schooner c. Il. Baker.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-11

The Democrats Of the U. s. HOUSE
Of Representatives sang "Home Again
from Foreign Shore, at the close of the
session last Wednesday. Perhaps they
had been among their friends in Europe
collecting money to downthe Mckinley
hill
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-11
CLARK PERSON, Editor.
LAMBERTvILLE, N. j.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1891.

MIR. John Carpenter, Jr. has sold the
Susse1 Regular TO Mr.. jackson Cole,
who will hereafter edit it. Mr.. Cole Is
highly spoken of by the retiring editor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
George w. Mayo, Auct.oneor.


TYR USTEE'S SALE OF LARGE
A QUANTITIES OF WHISkEYS, BkANDItS,
WINES, FANCY GROCERIES, &c.-By virtue 81
deed Of trust from julien Binford TO me as
trustee, duly recorded, will cell at auction NJ
the store No. l202 east Main street, beginning
at 1890 A. NJ,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1891,
. barrels NONTICELLo, two stamps, WHiS-
KEY, sprng 1885, ,r,,.v,v
barrels M0NIicB LL0, two stamps, wHlsKEf.
1 ba T single stamp, LESLIE wHIsKEY.
barrcs OvRRBRoOK, two stamps, KEN
lucky fOUkBON WiiiShEl
l barrel, two stamps, COOK RYE WulShEf;
1 barrel two stamps, BUMGARDNER WIS
KEY; -
% barrels FERSCLIFfE, two stamps, B0UR-
BON WHISKY. spring 1850, Ia bond
% barrels MONTROsE EASTERN RYE wHis-
10 s barr, @ SSSo1SSfIcEL1o wHIsKEY. spring
1889, In bond;
barrel fine GIN;
/ barrel very fine APPLE BRANDY;
BLACkBEKRY BRANDY, In barrels and half
BRASDY. tLAREr, and GIN in cases;
IMPORT ED AND AMERICAN CHAMPAGNEsi
SHERRiEs, PORTS, AMI other WINES AND
AyGos fURA and other BITTERs in Cases;
CIGARS, SMOKING, aud CHsWlNu TobAc-
COS OF various brands:
CANNED GOODS, imported and domestic:
PICKLES, PRkSEksEs. &C.:
TEAS in original packages:
COFFEEs and an assortment OF such goods as
are usually kept ny frst-cisss wholceale
and retail grocer; - .......,
PLATFORM ana COUNTER SCALES, SHOW
CASES, and STORE FIXTURES, Including
Glass FROM CASLS. COUNTERS,
| SHELVING, BINS, &C.;
One very good GkOC Ehs WAGON
| The long established reputation OF the liquors.
wines and groceries sold BY Ar Julien biniord IA
sufficient assurance to the public that every
| thing offered will be u the very best quality,
| and the trade win have an unusual opportunity
| to supply themselves With woll-xnoNn bfands.
| TAZEWE ELL ELLETr, Trustee.
| no l,4,5,6,7,SS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
FOR RENT.

No. SET north Ninth street; 10 roouaA
No. 2 west Marshall street: rooms
No, III Mayo street: rooms
No. north Plum street: 5rcoms.
No. 007 cast Main street; 10 r0omA
No. 3I21< south Third street roomA
No. 200 north Third street; fvoms'
No. 5O4 west Cary street; rooms
No. 31t east Cary street; IL rooms
No. los north Beech street: 3 roons.
No. 4 south Second street rooms.
No. 81 cast Main street: III rooms
No. 1905 wcss Main street: D rooms.
No. 412 east Marshall street: rooms
No. 5O7 north Monroe street; rooms.
No. AS north Eighteenth street; rooms
No. 10 west Main street; II rooms ana ki'cnon'
STORES FOR RENT.
No. 10 south Second street; store and d"en-
lac above. -.,,,.,
no. is east Broad street: store and dvciiiHs'
No. 1924 east Main street: store
Nos. lOl and 1903 north Governor street.
No. 1850 eas: Franklin street: store
No. 1901 north Seventeenth street; store a""
dwelling
No. 3fo4 Lester street store and dweliinr,
Also. ROOMS, OFFICES, AND OTuER b1 ,sr
NEss-PLACES. Call for PRINTED RES I-LIoi
for October, giving prices, location, and desr'p-
ton.
~ All needed repairs win be made; oyy
No LII Real Estate Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
TIE TESTING OF ARMOR PLATES
Results Considered Satisfactory as to the
Ability of Producing American Armor.
nv ,alaoranh 20 the Dispatch.1

BN ttickIhpu W VIC bAchafoA'J
WASHINGTON, October 31.-1he Secretary
of the Navy, accompanied by large party
of naval and army officers and several ma
val attaches Of toI eign legations here, went
down the river to-day To the Indian Head
proving ground. for the purpose OF WIT
Messing the testing OF three armor plates
namely, high and low-carbon nlckeLsteel,
and q ow-carbon steel plate, treated to
" nat Is known as the " Harvey" process,
which consists in partially submerglng
plate into secret composition. The SUD,
merged portion OF plate IS thus rendered
intensely hard. The results OF the tests
showed that high-carhon niekel-steel plate,
made by the Bethlehem Iron Company,
furnished less penetration TO properties
than the English nickel-steel plate tested
last wear. which surpassed ali others at
that time. The plate had big crack IN IT.,
however. Low-carbon nickel-steel plate
manufactured by Carnegie. Pbipps * 90;
displayed surprising iDyulneraoility, and
thongh pierced several times was not
cracked rs much as the first. Plate treat
ed by the Harvey" process was badly
cracked by proiectiles, although those
proiectiles il partly resisted were SKATER
ed. A prominent army officer says the To-
suits are considered satisfactory as 10 the
ability of producing American-steel armor,
the object of armor being to keep out pro-
iectiles. Projectiles IL u and PA inches
long were used and were fired from SIX
and eight-inch guns at ranges OF 5i1s Ieet
and slightly less. The plates were feet
long, feet broad, and lO1s inches thick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
The NATIONAL GUARD.
Its Marked Improvement-An Encamp'
ment at Chicago with Regulars.
u..,.~..,, 10 tha pisnatch-1

WASHINGTON, October 3l.-Inspector-
General J. G. Breckenridge, in his annual
reporr, saws that the work of inspecting
the National Guard in encampments, was
never so completely ACCOMPLISHED as
during the past year. For this duty hfty-
seven officers were detailed and forty-Dine
encarnpments were beld In twenty-seven
States and Territories. twenty-one States
and Territories having no organized MILL
tia or holding no encampments. FOR the
first time all of the encampments OF State
troops were visited officially By officers OF
the army. The great improvement IN the
troops. as revealed by the reports OF these
ofllcers. is said TO 10 worthy of notice.
The report says: lit IS safe TO assume
that q substantial organization OF the VOL
unteer militia of the nation Is now as
sursd. and with the support from the Gen.
eral Goycrument and from the States
themselves which they deserve and which
experience has taught it is economical TO
give, an efficiency will be attained IN which
all will feel a just pride and on which the
nation will rely for its security The In
spector- General suggests tue adyissbiiity
Of militia encamplaent at the Worios
Fair with as many regulars US possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
The Quay Libel Suits.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

PrrrsBuRo. October Sl.-The hearing in
Senator Ouay's criminal libel suit against
Albert j. Barr, president. and James ~.
Mills. editor of the Pitts6urg Pos: for the
dsnos,t and editorial comments thereon.
was held before Alderman McMaster tins
AFTERNOON. The small Office was crowded
to suffocatiop and the greatest interest
was manifested in the proceedings, Little
of importance, however, was developed at
the hearing. Quay denied the statements
and declared no never had any business
Transaction whatever with Bardsley. The
certificate thographepah hs ssd ,n ecu
cbange for q note. The defendants were
hound over in 81, OOOfor trial in December.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
by Charles A. Rose,
Real Estars Auctionees and LoenA
No. IL Tenth street.

rJ,RUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY on
THE NORru-slDR OF MARSHALL sTekkr
BkTwREN MONROE AND HENRY 6ThEblS.c
ny virtue Of a certain deed Of trust dated Aprq
10. 1921, and recorded in the Clerks ounce q
Richmond Chancery Court In Deadlock Ia
"A,7 page ie, default having been made In the
payment os noie therein secured. ana
being required 20 to DO by the beneficiary, WIN
sell by auction on the premises Gu
FRIDAY, NovEsssI 9. 1901.
AZ $50 O'clock z. N. tho above property fuiiy
described in saii deed OF trust fronting On the
north side 81 Marrhsl, strcet twenty-four leeS
and running back between parallel nnee 10y
feet TO a ,vsatv-two foss alley with good ffame
dweliin-. attaining seven or eight large rUosnA
and other improvements thereon.
Terms: Cash sufficien, 10 pay cost and expen-
ses OF sale, and note Of $50 due October 10,
1891, with interest. Pnrrhaser AZ above
sale will assume the Glowing notes e.
cured upon this property: ave notes for $50 each
payable In twelve, eighteen, twcnty-four, thirty
and thlrty-six months, ron April 10, 1891. ane
one note for $1,000 payable three yesrs RON
April 10, 1891; balance upon such tertns -
may be- announced at rA'e.
''''' CHARLES A. ROSE,
oc 3O-7t Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
'hN'HE'FlRES IN CHlGAGOl
0-hAni Tight with the Planes by
'oncemen and Firomen.
~ l'legTAph 70 The Dispatch. !

o. 'r'0h hpl 70 toe Dispatch
49, IL, October 8i.-The police
~ apartments at Grand Crossing
s.'.. -es pefate hsnd-to-hand fight with
ts., ''' Tor ak hours yesterday at
t.,..'' 81, ''hj street east o. the Illinois
,ss u@gk aud GU Drexel avenue be-
H,s... ',' 'y-seyenth ard seventy-olghth
sssrf Ale cause OF the fire at Ninety
q '",ri Vas "a spark from q passing
g.a. i1c dense columns Of smoke,
49, "a uviag sparks aud burning pieces
~ 4. D@lsed much trouble, and IL was
= greatest difficulty that the fire.
I'd, y, ponce could accomplish any
~ , 1i available men aud boys. togeth
q, . sAQfed or more railroaders. as.
~. sal i Was only by their com biued
L ~ '-1I The Gre WAS kept from destroy
be- .htifs Calumet region. The
Us si,s'aae FIRE was caused by small
10. 'I matches. aud several acres of
c.. @'cfi'n ylEEs N The coUsfky.
tss.,''ss' October Si.--A dispatch from
Ia ~. III, says Destructive prairie
~ n, sweeping the country east Of this
sal.,a.2"os'i me Chicago aud indiana
i,,.,~. aha too kapkakss river. The
losers thus lar Gro the Chst6cld
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
sT,IER DEMOCRATS.
,y,s pveo1eeAs'scas,;. 1so mu'
oilv,s',, ~ NORFOLK COUNTY
wi, Not Demonstrates
n, F'f'' p,,rra By the Force Of the
e'''' '.,, , states Court case@

40, the Richmond Dispstch.l
ST. o,tober Si.--The Stewart wing
Ny l' ~ democracy had aronsing
~ r'''..b section, and an immense
let.'s allowed the speaking. The
.,f'f 81 memorable Club went over
scs'''", a., John W. Daniel Club OF
s Uniformed a torchl'cht pro
~. r,-,hea out 10 the grounds,
,,s r ar,h Roeiment Band.
,,.1 .,,.l,s section was illuminated
=. 'e, 81, and an artillery salute
- .ecaines. with about hiteen
- i.t.s1 people present.. Hon.
o. v'o John II. Berkeley. and
E. ...r,rt. the starndavd-bcarer
y .-. usi' spceehes'
4.riIYAclrr.
,o,sg Is equally as active,
...l through the county,
...r ca,l the ring" and
...st pronounced spiit IN
81 .rtuaiIcans having no
... .r-taking sides IN the
- fe and colored.
-t.li tuat The kepubh-
atI t.ke no part what.
fa.i''E 80
~ ''i,sh'"'u' -. .L
A.. defining the lines Tor
I'll. G, l.t-dcience Works 10
Do t.-' i.'-'s
.l.r. ff A HEAVY SEA-
ID r,e NJ. Adams, which
....s yesterday for Wash
-....fs that German sea-
l..ah 'IitT, curing . STORM
- .t.nt. Wa buried across the
..... l -Wcpt over II ana no
e. Oh. ur.e Of the blow. iLo
... ..r. ~. 500.
.>,UD srArs COURT.
... .ru ot tie United States
....- ..ro next week and the
l.t1re tie grand jury Will
... SION. son of Captain IL.
. ...f.I states Marine CORPS:
vn fr.onously Gispcsing OF
property oi the navy-yard in
-. Y.-C.rIk Van Nranken.
..... custody under bail. Tits
t.....e Ilry vail take uD Van
.r..-.. 38 bales of cotton
.a.- iuis week.
.tl aIcsG. Eddy. General
....t. Iu,r. AID Other officers
-..t 4aI Western road are in
I'D r,...f.trc forruerlv of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

Brothers, ono half mile east OF here. who
loyt Of, their farm buildings, including
4,ooD bushels OF grain, and largo amount
of hay and many Implements. Further
east and south the FIRE swept over dozen
farms, burning several hundred tons Of
hay. The farmers have taken 10 ploughing
20 save their buildings and check the
the loss will be much larger, as the fires
are still burning.