davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-20
advertisement,
Builders Of Steam u,.Ah;;,,

IN all its branches.
Steamboat, Steamship
STEAM VESSELS of ALI . ~,
with bulls OF wood, iron n an butt cam
oS SisaSiss ENGINES compouDs s'''i'
srr.w usa Whs,
STEAM LAUNCHES, BARGE,
than WIN reference To th o.san Tusu
Sroft nc " oe employed. snas,U wade In
.. VI water guaranteed. p0ea' tonnap
SUGAR. MILLS and Sugar M,
ma1e AFTER the most apnro.aing kssh}
oollef IRON Work CONNECTED bpians. AZ,
WATER PIPE. Of Boiler q, s.'fssith.
size, made in suitable Ian Sneet Iron.
sosetner, or Sheets rolled nna ns 10, conn,
ground. W DC fiystsd
HYDRAULIC RIVETING po.
hydrsnii" r,u ny snis establishment sad
surp w pe1ns lar superior to hand '1ss saa
SH W; WORK, Ship and Steam o.s VIII
after the most approved plans Pumps,
SOLE Agents and manu,ac,r-
ooast OF the define Safety Boi I '0f the q
fo oi4r Dir Acting Pumps 10, ,,,,
Ji.y WORKS purposes, built Win iUt !, isrlgati
r usvy valve Motion, superior 70; 70 cslsS
JOHN DYER.
'''''''''.."".Hono
ROOM No s'upstairs, sprsolel.. s,o,,
28A l3So.o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-20

A bin posting machine, which sticks
bills on walls, even as high as fifty feet,
without the use of ladder or pastepot, is
doing successful work in Paris. Theat-
rical people are delighted with it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-20

A story comes from Myerstown, Pa,
of "a fireman whose celluloid collar ignited
while he was at fire and burned his
face quite severely.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-19
just tho Thing.

The newest wallling-SticIr for men Is
one that bears the Gornow;lat CuggcHt-
i've title CT tho "clubrnan's stick" 1t
hes q round head and looks lil;c any-
body'0 cane, but its poculicrity appears
when its head i9 unScrcwod, as it can
be, disclosing q tiny electric light il o
class bulb. Tho ftnccs Of the
title cppcarG ct once, Gcy5 tho New
York Siln. No moro olcirht-of-hard
performances with the kcy-holc when
the buoy ClubInan gets hcmc l3to and
tired. No moro unhappy end diG-
turbinT Dy,lrabling through dark halls
md into ualightcd cpar*ElcntD. When
the kindly cGicc Of tho stick as an cid
to walking hoG been fulfilled, tho stick
literally becomes q hThS unto his feet
nnd lamp unto his path.
hn riloc3:ic Trcc-t'oIlcr.
In Tho forests CT Galioia, Europe, IN
clc3Grici.l trcc-fcllcr has been introduced
with SlIccc30. The Gaw Is actaatod by
On electric motor, to which the current
is conveyed by conducting wires f-cln
tho nearest generating citation. The
whole cpparatuo io mounted on q char
lot or cart, which iD brought to The foct
OF tho trco end placed III position.
When q trunk Is cut through fnr enough
on ono Gi,ic tho cut 10 kept opan by
vr'.'"s. *nd tho cav removed to tho
os.cT s.,.D. =,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-19
HIGH-PRICED DRUGS.

Preparations Which Are as Costly as
1rHcio1S Stones.
We would, T. rha,,s, wonder less ut
the fancy charges made by physicians
and surgeons who have ra1. end cx-
ccptional cases in charge il we olly
knew the cost of drugs they use in
special diseases. For the benefit Of thc
army of ''thc curious the ST. Louis
Republic has prepared the following
list of scarce and expensive drugs:
Threc-pound bottle of allialoid of
aconitinc, S4S5.5o; quartcr-ouncc vial Of
cheidoninc allSaloid, now drug dscl
in skin diseases, scrcfula and dro3ey,
SS3; cocaine, about S12o per pound. a
1vc-ouncc bottle of ''true cotoin'' will
cost about $3.50, Or about $40 an ounce.
Crystals Of clatcrin, poison used in
Gases OF hydrophobia and locEjaw, pre-
pared L'Cm plant called South Amcri-
can Indian arrow, is worth about S145
per ounce.
Among other costly drugs VIC might
mention the following and IL. differ
cnt size bottles and walls in which they
arc sold: AGaricin, AZ ounccG, S43.75;
colocynthin, 51I ounces, S114.75; con-
line hydrochloratc, AZ ounces, $98.45;
cyclamin, So ounces, S54.O4; digitoxin,
~ ounces, SS7.40; gentisin, IL ounces,
S91.15; hcGoGropin, q ounces, S61.25;
dydrastinc hydrochlorntc, G11 ounces,
S104.so; papayotin, used os o soN ent for
the diphthcric membrane, 13 ounce bot
tie, per bottle, S1S9.5O. a
Besides the above there are various
preparations made from the Calabar
e.. Of i01 &c
They arc chiefly used in diseases of the
eye. One is called physostigmine
allialoid, and costs S137.5O per ounce
vial. Physostigminc crystals arc still
moro expensive, being sold in two and
.onc-half ounce bottles at cost of
S5O3.15. Still another preparation of
the Calabar is phyGoatigminc Galley
late cryGGll3, an ariGtocratic drug that
surely furnishes a fitting capshCuf for
this pyramid of costly Cuffs, which is
furnished to the consumer who is able
to pay 60 the reasonable charge Of ST.
$1,000 for two'ouncc vial.
Relics of Old Rome.
The piclza-Zc con hardly be stuck my
where into the soil of modern Rome
without bringing to light some relic of
tAc old Empire or the later Republic.
While laying Gomc water pipe the other
day, says g correspondent, the vorknlcn
u1ccrthcd q fine bust in Carraro marble
of tho GinprcG3 FauGtina. The bust i3
quite uai2iured. In vineyard belong
ing to tho CapuchinG statue hes been
rcSun 3ctcd which is recognized cs
statue OF tho Goddess of Fortune. Ten
feet below the surface in tho Viz Polia
has been found al ancient Roman road
which is undoubtedly tho road t:lat in
carly RCT1an times led from Ghc city to
the Fl2mi;1icn gate. Thirty feet be-
low the surface in another part Of the
city havc iust been found thc remains
Of an CID Conan house, paris Of which
arc in Il tolcrablc state of preservation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-19
ADVERTISING RATES.

VIII be made az low ~ lie consistent with
sound business princIples. Apply at the of
Tor terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-19
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Polished every Sunday, and sent TO any ad-
dress tpoatngc paidl, at The following ratss
yHhle In advances:
y, '"sooE::' w
c'A "oH1no. 4 0U
For any period under sir months, Fifty
nts per month.
Entered at the Elko, Nevada, Postofice for
sr nsmissioa through the mails As second
class mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-19
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
7 sUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex.
cepted.
c. w. GROVER,
Editor and PnoprtAtor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

on> copy, one yeur. Is 8 90
On copy. six mouths. s.................... OO
For any period under'stx months, one dollar
pcr month. Payable In advance. -..
Delivered by carrier in Elko At % C ntS u week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26

however. were ascribed TO the chimercial
stones which many creatures were sup
nosed 10 carry In their heads. Most OF our
readers have no doubt heard of the preci-
Gus level which the toad carries In his BRAIN
box, and so-called toad-stones, which
ia reality tho teeth Of fossil hsh were
formerly worn IN hnger-ringsasa pr9tecti.oIh
they were supposed 10 change color. III
was thought that the best stones were
those voluntarily elected by the living
foada. but as the latter were not
addicted 10 freely giving up their
treasures in that way IL was necessary TO
procure the coveted articles by other
means, and the recognized method was 70
decapitate the hapless batrachian at the
instant he swallowed his breath. Inc feat
naturally demanded conslderanie celeIlty,
such as could only have been acquired by
constant practice, and il is not unreasona-
ble. therefore, 10 assume that although the
endeayors 10 gain possession OF the Jewel
we're perhaps numerous. they must inya-
riably have been unsatisfactory, especially
10 the toads. The eagle-stone was consid-
cred an excellent thing TO wear during
pregnancy. and the swallow carried IN us
stomach stones of great.medicnai value.
The brain OF the tortoise was supposed
To contain n wonderful stone, which was
eficacious in extinguishing fire, and when
placed under the tongue would produce
prophetic inspiration. Another stone pos,
sessIne the latter property was TO be found
In the eve Of the hyena. The head OF the
cat. however. was thought to contain what
would undoubtedly have been the most
wonderful and most desirable treasure OF
ali couId il have only had real instead Of
an imaginary existence. Tor that man VINO
was 40 fortunate as topossess this precious
stnna would have al his wishes granted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
REPunlAIep THE CONTRACT.
Although the Ragged Man at FIRST Ac-
centad IL and Sub-Iet Portions.

cepted IL and SuD-LeL IOTtiohs'
The three men were sitting on bench
lust outside the little park taking sun
bath when a man crossed the street and
asked who wanted to put In ton OF coal,
SAYS the Chicago Tribune.
"Upstairs {? " asked one.
"No. It's for the kitchen range"
Far to carry?" asked the next.
About thirty feet"
Got a bushel-basket and a coal
shoveli" asked the third.
Yes
The three volunteer almost as one man.
but don't need three" protested the
man. There's only ton of It,"
Then the dirtlest and raggedest OF the
lot slowly untangled his long legs, got up
and said impresslvely:
Boss. | tells you what we does. takes
the contract. Seer Then ! sub-lets some
of it to my two side partners and we all
stands in. Does / get the contract?"
Divide it up TO suit yourselves" said
the man. Just 90 around TO the alley
gate of that house across the road.
dead easy money!" SAID the chief con-
tractor, as the three shufiled along towards
the alley. charges him dollar for the
lob, sure"
go him one-ffty, Bill" advised the
first sub-contractor. That's fifty all
round. and man az isn't boardin'- house
boss is a soft mark on jobs around a
house."
IAN right. | goes him the limit"
The three filed in the alley gate and were
met by a little pieasant-face woman. She
was mild hammered and all that, but she
was a woman. and when she asked quietly.
How much do you want?' they turned
around and solemnly filed out.
It's no use" said the chief contractor,
as he called the indignation meeting 10
order in the alley. "W We uns has been
played for suckers. We gets thirty cents
from the woman for the job. when we wins
81 or more from man, and it amt wuth
while missin' the sun. A woman as Is
keepin' house knows the prices"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
Tae FEDERAL CAPITAL.
A Not balance in the Tressury--A Top
Heavy vesseI-Notes.
fHy Telegraph % tho DlsDatch. ]

lily telegraph % tho DisDatcn.l
WASHINGTON. June 25.-The Treasures
statement issued to-day shows q net
balance in the Treasury in addition to
fractional silver and deposits in national
banks of e., 40, 900.
Orders have gone forward TO the New
York payy-yard for the preparation of two
new wooden masts for the cruiser Phila-
delphia 10 replace the three steel masts
now ON the vessel. The vessel is found TO
be top-heavy as rugged at present. and
rolls 20 considerable degree unless
wster-ballast is carried. The cause as
signed IL that the machinery, which was
built on the contractors designs instead
OF the plans prepared by the Navy De-
partment, IL lighter than was contem-
plated In the original plans, thus depriving
the vessel of the steadiness that was ex-
peoted from the heavy weights lying close
70 the bottom. With the steel masts will
90 the three military tops now on the yes
sell These are circular steel-shielded
platforms at the mastheads carving ma
chino-guns 10 keep OF torpedo boats, etc.
They arc said TO be Of doubtful utility. as
at least two Of the three are made unten-
able while the vessel is under steam by
the great heat from the smoke-stacks be-
meath them By the change OF masts
there will be saving OF top weight OF
TWENTY-FIVE tons, which, 1t Is expected,
will render the vessel perfectly stable.
The Navy Department will resume re-
pairs of the Dolphin July LIST next at the
Norfolk navy-yard when the appropria-
tions for the next fiscal year will be avail
able.
The Treasury Department to-day made
shipment of 1867 .G22 in uncurrent silver
coin to the mint at New Orleans for re-
coinage. This amount is distributed
among the sub-treasuries as follows: Bos-
ton. $50. $50: Chicago, $4,000; Cincin-
natl. S14.427: Washington, S12,24S; New
Orleans S8 224
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
PINCHED FACE. BLUE LIPS,
Why a lady Was 80 Unatlraciiye.

al saw lady with plnched features, blue lips,
and a rudy nose as / came down In the cars
this morning" said one Of the leading doctors OF
America recently. "She was unhappy and really
did not know the cause. But !, as physician,
though never having seen her before, knew ex-
actly the source Of her trouble. What was II
sho was suffering from malaria. This, you
know, IS now tho great disease and II soems TO
be on the increase"
us malaria dangerous, Doctor7"
"Ies, aud no. Il Is the indirect cause OF
many, perhaps most, diseases, and Il always
puls person In "a condition 20 invite disease, al.
thonsh u y bad enough OF itself"
nnl what do you do for III"
On, An mere Is tho hardest part OF the b1eet.
Inc principal remedy has been qunine, but Il Is
hot always advisable. One thing, however, II al
most necessity In any case OF malaria, and that
~ pure stnnnlant, preferably whiskey. Where
~ 10 tno flght KIND u seems TO kill ell the germs
u nAialta quicker than any other known thing
inc feinarhR OF he doctor are most valuable,
Dut nc ,uV NOT 80 ON 20 state what Is known 70
the Hriter-that both himself and most promi-
nent physicians prescribe Duny's Pure Malt
Whiskey. Their reasons for this arc many, the
principal ones being that Il - the only medicinal
whiskey IN the market and the only one which
for yoars has stood the most scrutinIzing cheml-
cal tesla OfcOpfsa cheaper and impure whis-
keys have been advocated and certain unscrupu-
lois dealers try 10 sell them because they can
MAKE 4 larger pront upon them than they can
upon pure aud expensive Bhiskey like Du1ys
Malt, but any one who desires health aud 20 keep
% malaria should Insist upon having Duffys, and
take no other. MY 2D-ftfr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
The CASE OF OzsURN.
AtIanta's interesting Convict Respited for
Thirty Days-His Condition.
by telegraph 20 the Dlspatch.l

by telegraph 20 the Dspatch'J
ATLANTA. GA, June Ex-Governor
Northen this morning resp1ted Charles
Ozburn for thirty days. which Will post.
pone his execution until the 25th day OF
Julv. The respite is granted on account
of 0zburns critical physical condition and
at the request of jury which sat yester-
dav bv special summons Of the sheriff on
the question of the sanity OF the prisoner.
Ozbun killed John Bradley, we'll
known grocery merchant IN tins city,
about year ago. The assault was most
unprovokod one. Ozburn was in the fruit
business, and misunderstanding occurred
between himself aud Bradley concerning
the settlement of an account amounting to
about four dollars Ozburn armed himself,
went to q barber-shop for shave, and
telling the barber that he would I'LL grave
before night proceeded at once TO BTadley's
stCfo. shooting him five times after but q
few words had passed between them and
Bradley retreating while shot. Bradley
was sober, industrious citizen, and left n
wife and several small children. OZburn
was duly tried aud sentenced to be hanged
the 25th of June.
For the past three months his physical
condition has been verv bad, his weight
diminishing from $50 to about 100 pounds.
He has been stimulated with whiskey and
morphine and his friends urge that he has
lost his mind. Several physicians mace
affidavit TO the sheriff that they believed
him insane, aud under the law covering
such cases the sheriff summoned jury
Yesterday and the question of Ozburn's
sanity was fully discussed with the ordi-
nary acting as judge. Had he been de-
clared insane he would have been sent 20
a lunatic asylum until his mind should be
restored, when he would have been re-
sentenced and executed. The jury, how
ever, after full investigation declared him
sane. but recommended that the Governor
give him a respite for thirty days on &C
count of his physical condition. This the
Governor consented TO do, and the respite
was accordingly issued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26

BY Virtue OF n decd Of trust dated April o,
1890. executed By Charles L. steel and =. H.
his wife, TO the Undersigned trustee, ond.fecotd-
cd la tho Henrico County Court, Dced-booS l3V
b. mayo o. 10 secure certain notes therein de-
gcrihed. and default having been made IN pay
ment OF the same, and being required by tbe
holders thereof 70 % DO, viii sell at paohc auc-
ton, on the promises,
THURSDAY, July 2, 1891.
Mt NJ, the REAL ESTATE described In said
deed being "aii that lot Of land IN the county OF
Henrico and bounded rs follows: COmui'.nolns
at tho southeast corner Of Meadow ana Grove
streets. thence running eastwardly aud fronting
on Grove street 40 foot inches ana running
back between parallel lines l19 foet inchce 70
an alloy 20 feet wide, being lot NO. ~ - 80.
No part Of our attractive West hnd OHofs so
good an inducement fOg profitable Investment AZ
this section.
TER,fs. Cash as 20 expenses OF sale ana exc
cutting this trust and 10 pay the following notes
20 wit: 500 with interest from April y 1871
also. n note OF $4,000, with interest from Apth
O. 1891, and balance az said steel or nus assigns
may direct. u
The sale IS made subject 90 the confirmation Oh
the Court. LEROY +. bhONN' lIustuo,
While the trust deed requires the ABOVE terms
we are authorized % announce that the present
note-hoIder is willing TO loan two thirds OF the
selling price, payable IN six and twelve months
thus affording much easier terms than those an
nounced. j. THOMPSON BROWN q CO,
10 % AuctiOnecrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
By W. b. Frayser, Auctioneer,
lF. X. Kills, Salesman.l
CONTINUED SALE OF UNR

CONTINUED SALE OF UNRE-
~ REDEEMED PLEDGES FROM MAIN
STREET LOAN OFFICE.-I will sell
THIS DAY,
at my auction rooms corner First and Broad
streets, commencing at 1890, such Of the UN-
REDEEMED PLEDGES as have not been sold,
consisting Of 80 LADIES and GENTLEMEN'S
SOLlD-GOLD WATCHES, "a large assortment
of SILVER and NICKEL WATCHES, 8S
SOLID-GOLD RINGS, o beautiful DIAMOND
RINGS, large assortment OF SECRET-ORDER
PINS and RINGS, and other JRWELRY.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ClariOnets, Cor
nets, Violins, Banios, Guitars, and very fine
Snare Drum: SlLYER-PLAT'ED WARE, in
Guiding ROGERSS celebrated Spoons, Table
Casters, Pickle-Ca stors, &C., &c. ;CARPENTEIl
TOOLS, MACHlNISTS TOOLS, sTONECUT-
TIERS TOOLS, BLACkSMITHS' TOOLS, SHOE
MAKERS TOOLS, BREECH-LOADING GUNS,
RIFLES, PISTOLS, CROCKERYWARE, La
DIES and GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING,
PILLOWS and HOLSTERS,
BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS and WASHSTANDS,
CHAIRS, LOUNGES. rs.
BIBLES, LEATHER SATCHELS, GOLD-HEAD-
I'D CANES, and many other ARTICLE, not
mentioned.
Parties having forfeited pledges can redeem
or renew same before sale, as all OF the above
goods must and win be sold.
w. i. FRAYSER, Auctioneer.
j. X. ELLIS, Salesman. ie 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
BY N. w. Bowe,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionecr.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
THREE CHARMING, MEDIUM-sIZE BRICK
RESIDENCES
ON
FLOYD STREET BETWEEN HARvIE AND
PLUM STREETS,
NEW, MODERN, AND ATTRACTIVE IN
STYLE,
AT AUCTION.

by virtue Of a certain deed Of trust, dated May
10, 1890, and recorded in Deadlock 140 b, on
pnge 1914, the undersigned, trustees In said
deed Will being required so TO do by the holders
Of the note securely sell by auction, on the pre-
misses, on
TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1891,
az 6 O'Clock p. NJ, the THREE BEAUTIFUL
BRICK RESIDENCES above referred 70, being
Nos. 1920, 1892, and 1924 Floyd street no.
1924 being at the northeast corner Of Floyd and
Plum Streets with rooms each, and we'll ar
ranged for comfort and economy. These houses
by reason Of their location In the best part OF the
growing West End, and OF their attractive foa-
lures generally, can but prove desirable as homes
or satisfactory as investments. They viii be sold
separately.
residue at six, twelve, and eighteen months, for
notes. with interest added and secured by a trust
deed but the sales 20 be subject to confirmation
by the Court. II. Z. RICHARDSON,
N. w. BOWIE,
ie24 Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26

Va, is visiting Professor James II. Gil
moro ia this city.
Hon. Thomas s. Martin. Of Scottsville, is
in this city.
Captain Micajah Woods has been india
posed for several days. bat IL now well
enough 70 be out
Miss Ruth Sinclair eldest daughter Of
Mr.. George A. Sinclair, Is very ILL., and
grave tears are entertained tor her rccov-
crV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
AUCTION Sales.--future Days .s.--~~oo-@~-~-~~
FIRST GRAND
AUCTION SALE OF LOTS
At Durham, n. {.
JULY 7, 8. AND 8, 1891,
THE
DURHAM CONSOLIDATED LAND AND IMPROVEMENT Co
DURHAM CONSOLIDATED LAND AND IMPROVEMENT Co.

EXCURSION TICKETS AT RATES the round
Richmond and Danv railroad the Lynch
burg and Durham, and the Durham and Northern
fine residence and business lots
beautiful SUBURBS OF DURHAM
\. c., O. he 18th, sh and 9th of July.
No prices fixed or limit put
on the lots advertised for SALE
These adjoining TRINITY coll
GROUNDS fronting 60 feet wide with alleys 20 feet wide In
Being outside limits they FREE FROM CITY IAAES
by
Trinity the Company expect
this property thus purchasers the advantage
and city life and chance cheap lot which will probably double or
n within months
opportunity SPECTATOR There better
un cheap and desirable home delightful and healthy climate ana
the FAMOUS TRINITY COLLEGE,
commence Durham September 1884, og fine opporu
nifty to educate young cheaply.
population the
smoking factory in the United States the
largest ertlzeractory large cottOncory other
banks eleven churches good
graded school streetc line successful opera
lights works he purest and best water IN the
State N a fine fire department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
NlPPED IN THE BUD.
A Wen-PIanned Plot for an Uprising of
Convicts Fooled.
ny telegraph to the Dispatch.

SAN FRANcIsCo, June 25.-When Warden
McHale took charge of San Quentin
prison recently he ordered a careful search
made OF the premises, which revealed that
n large quantity of arms, ammunition, and
provisions had been seereted probably by
the friends of cOnvicts to enable them to
escape. 1t was found also that a perfect
code of signals exists among the convcts,
and it is believed that there was we'll
planned plot for an uprising among the
LOO convicts TO overpower the fifteen
guards in immediate control of the prison.
Warden McIIale has taken stringent mea-
sures 10 provide against such an emer-
gency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26

FRAZER q ToMPKNs AND AIS, PLAINTIFFS,
AGAINST ExALL AND AIS, DEFESDASrs-IN THE
CHANcKRY COURT or The CITY or RICHMOND.
l, Charles w. Goddin, clerk OF said court, Ger
tify that the bond required Of the special CON-
missioners by the decree in said cause OF Juue
%, 1891, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this Gath day OF June,
1901. CHARLES w. GODDIN,
70 % Clerk.