davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-17

a weight one
not carry
in any other
way. The bod
when hung by
the piece "B"
on a stake,
b e n C b or
wagon bed can
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-17

Every little inequality in the ground
and every slurt Of the draft, is rest
fer the horse, by which he is re-
freshed. But drawing a pillow is q
dead weight without any rest TIE
horses walk on yielding mellow
crround
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-17
AN INEXPENSIVE FARM FENCE

wire is cut in six inch lengths and
bent to the proper shape, over one
side of lath by hano. A boy holds
the lath in place, the bent wire Is
quickly slipped around lath and wire,
and grasped with a pair Of pinchers,
and with two or three turns they
were solidly secured America Ag-
riculturist
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-17
AGRICULTURAL TOPICS.
A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR OUR
RURAL READERS.

Cows Should BE Treated KindIy-A Safe
Ash Bin and sIfter-ThS Value OF Ensi-
Iaxe-AbOut Seeding WheAt-General
Earn Notes
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-17
Combined Ash BIN and SITTER.

Many mysterious fires have been
traced directly to the careless leaving
Of ashes containing live Goals near
some inf1ammable material, says an
exchange. It is common practice to
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-17
wire Fence STAYS.

Where fence posts are expensive 1t
IS an object 20 use as few as possible
On a Kansas farm the posts are
placed four rods apart For stays,
laths are wired to the barbed wire at
every rod as shown in the Illustration,
q sketch OF which has been sent by j.
Mecir. Number nine plain annealed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-14

x 1.JIII.ITABLE SHOOTING
" CROrfyDS.

H.. ~,~,,Ya ~ n resolution OF the stockholders
the pEALy-IsLAND SHOOTING Club, o. So :;
fnlk nassed at an adjourned apnuhi Moosins ~
said stockholders. held on tue o,n aay ~ S' y
1852. the undersigned, agent VIII Rr.,a,a %.
ALL n, nnbIio auction, at the Real ESTATE lA-
s srs IN mo city OF Norfolk. at IL NJ. on
THURSDAY. JrLY2i, lses'
a, ppopsp1,y N the said club, described Ia
naed male by Thomas Lewis and others 70 ,ne
uuPIi;s-isLAND SHOOTING CLUB, on No,ioak,
ds,es Nav rs. 1891, and duly recoruoo Win VIE
register Of deeds OF Currituck county, w. a.,
Ions "a. 1891. as follows: 81 thas 20 ns
,r.cs niece OF parcel Of land lying. being, anu :,
si,usted In Fruirviue township, IN 'ne coun n y,
Currituck. and State OF North Caronn,s ". On
beach. bounded and described ~ ioiions, ~ ~
tho north BY the virginia me; , on and ana the Mar
,in's Point Gun Club and others. on the eass "
tha Atlantic Ocean, and on the west oy VIZ
mel OF the river sound between .ne pea -, 80 =
Knott's island containing 1000 AChhs, DC .ne
same more or less, the sa'u iaho Dcins oV
whole, and not by tho acre. .. tho
This PROPERTY constitutes part o. tne
famous shooting grounds on the SHORES OF LUZ,
tuck Sound, In North Carolina. s.sii
red-heads and many other varieties Oh WI.
duck. swan, and wild geese. snipc pioVer, ana
many other varieties OF bay birds are ioGnu uots
in season In great numbers. There - also sooa
fishing. ....,r,,v "a hare
afforded 20 sportsmen. ,.,, ,ro
TERMS: One third cash and the oeisnce Va W.
equal instalments, payable In SIX anu 49,, 30
months respectively, the deferred payuiehnss ~
he evidenced by the bonds OF tho purchaser'
payable 10 the undersigned az agent. anu oeal
mo Interest from date OF sale, and TO be secured
by a deed OF trust upon the premises, WIN s,o
right however, to the purchaser 10 pa! tno -,
tire purchase-money in cash or 10 anticipate 'no
navment OF any OF the deferred payments
pug JAMES L. TOSH, Agent,
,.14-1m Petersburg, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-14
The LADIES TO HAVE CONTROL.
The Hollywood Company Defines Their
InrisdicfIon ON Memoriai.Dny.

The Board OF Directors OF the Hollywood
Cemetery Company held an interesting
meeting on Monday evening. The matter
which came up for consideration 'Tas the
report of the committee appointed 20 con-
fer with the ladies Of the Hollywood Me-
mortal Association IN regard 20 the com
plaint entered bv the latter that their
military escorts were refused admission 10
the cemetery on last Moinorial-Day by Mr..
A, Bargamin, president Of the company.
This committee was composed OF Messrs.
OHIO Owens. Preston Cooke, Dr.. 1homas
Pemberton, George ID. Peasants, and
LOUIS Euker. These gentlemen looked
carefully into the troubles which had
arisen and drew up & report defining the
rights of the LADIES' Hollywood Memorial
Association on Memorial-Day. This paper
provided that the ladies should have con-
troll of the drive of the cemetery from the
gate TO Gettysburg Hill, and of Gettys-
burg Hill also, and should be allowed 10
police the entire grounds. When II came
before the Board Of Directors on Monday
evening the report was so modified that
the memorial association will only be Al
| lowed to police their own grounds ana the
driveway leading from the gate 70 them.
This. President Barcanln SAYS. is practl-
callv what tho ladies asked for, though he
was in favor OF granting their request ~
| toto. so that he would be entirely relieved
| of responsibility on MemorIal-Day. lie
stated that he felt that the trouble would
not again occur. as he would DO all he
| could to facilitate matters and accommO-
| date the ladies upon these occasions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-14
THE HoWiTzeR eNCAMPMeNr.
Sixty of the Cannoneers to Go to Ocean
View To-Day.

This afternoon at 1858 o'clock sixty jolly
Howitzers will board the train al the
Union depot and speed to Ocean View
where they will spend ten days in camp on
the seashore. Already the tents OF the ar
tillerymen have been pitched and every
thing put in readiness for their arrival.
During their stay on the beach the can
noneers will take their meals at the hotel.
RereiHe will arouse the drowsy lads at IN
the morning. but the officers III the kind
ness of their hearts. have decided not to
have taps sounded until IL at night.
One of the battery's rifles and the Calling
gun have already been shipped 10 the
camp, and the artillerymen will be care
fully drilled with the heavy guns.
The battery are ordered 10 assemble at
the armory this afternoon at O'Clock.
They will proceed to the depot in heavy
marching order, and go straight through
10 the City by the Sea, whore they will
take the narrow-guage road for Ocean
View.
The following are the names of those
who will comprise the party:
Major ". 4. Simons, Major Nj. ID. Hoge,
Jr., Captain J. NJ. Phillips. Lieutenant L.
NJ. Crutchtield. Captain John A. Hutche-
son, Captain f. j. Bosher, Lieutenant W.
A. Barrett, Lieutenant L. Ii. Starke, Lieu
tenant 9. w. Macfarlane.
Sergeants--W. Mex. Fisher. J. s.
Eubank and Is. Brcrkenborough.
C6rporals-J. p. Watson, l.. II. Kellam,
and j. L. Stuart.
PrIvates--w. NJ. Myers, II. ID. Mason, j.
NJ. Grooms. j. b. Poindexler. Il. L. Greer,
Kivenbark. S. w. Davis, l.. J..
Lynch. w. r. Anderson, L. l.. Cornell, w.
G.. Duke. w. l.. Finegan, Il. W. Mipson. s.
q. Parsons. John II. Tvler. II. w. White,
joseph Hefaey, W. Withers Miller, d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-14
His Personal Exnerlencc.

Hon. James w. Hustled, while serving his
sixth term as Speaker of the Assembly OF
the State of New York. writes;
STATE oY NEW YORK. ASSEMBLY CnAMBER,
ALBANY. January IL. 1890.
desire once more to bear my testimony
TO the value OF Allcook's Porous Plasters.
| have used them for twenty-five years
past and can conscientiously commend
them as the best external remedy that
have known. Years ago when thrown
from . carriage and seriously injured
gave them a thorough trial. In u very
short time the pain that l was suffering
disappeared. and within week was en-
tirely relieved. On another occasion when
suffering from a severe cold, which threat
ened pulmonary difficulties. which l was
recommended TO go 70 Florida to relieve,
determined TO test the plasters again. l
applied them TO my chest aud between the
shoulder-blades and in less than fortnight
was entirely cured. On still another occa-
sion when suffering from an attack OF
rheumatism IN the shoulder to such an ex-
tent that could scarcely rise my arm /
again resorted 10 tho plasters and within q
very few days the rheumatism entirely dis
appeared. ] have them constantly by me
whether at home or abroad. nv family as
well az myself have found them 10 be q
sovereign remedy both for external and in
teroai troubles. l never bad but one kid
ney difficulty in my life. ard the epplica-
ton of the plasters cured me in week.
desire. as | said before. 10 bear my testi-
mony in public way 10 their efficacy. and
1 know OF no better way Of dong than by
siylng you my personal experience"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-14
DIRECTORS ASKED 1T.
ARscswsR FOR THE VIRGINIA STEEL,
IRON AND SLATE COMPANY.
Mr. W. n. Csrdweii Takes Charge Of the
Affairs Of the Corperatson--what
Its MN Alleges.

On the petition OF the prcsen, directors.
and with the approval Of the president OF
the company. Judge Lamb, Of the Chan
Gerry Court. yesterday entered decree
placing the Virginia Steel. Iron aud Slate
Company in the hands OF receiver. w.
ID. Cardwell was. at the request OF the
management, appointed receiver. aud has
given the required bond and taken charge
OF the affairs of the company.
The bill alleges that owing 10 the refusal
Of defaulting stockholders TO pay mp Their
dues the company finds itself without
funds with which 10 meet judgments
already entered against IL aud other debts
and liabilities outstanding and beng
pressed, and further the holders OF tho
CLAIMS for unpaid purchase-mopey for
lands held by the company are very
urgent and threaten 20 enforce resale OF
the lands, which would cause great sacri-
fee and loss TO the stockholders.
HAS AMPLE ASSETS.
II Is further alleged and shown that
the assets Of the company are amply sui
fcient 10 pay its Indebtedness and that
by ludicious management and prevent.
ing scramble over and sacrifice OF
the assets of the company the
stockholders will receive something
in return for their subscriptions to the
stock. II is believed. alleges the petition,
that such scramb bic and sacrifice was i'm
pending. and the management oil the
company think II is To the interest OF al
parties interested that the affairs OF The
company bs plnced IN the hands of q re-
ceivar and wound up as speedily as pos
sible.
Hon. Il. ii. Cardwell prepared all The
papers in the case aud obtained the decree
frOm Judge Lamb at Old Point.
The company owns some OF the mos
valuable mineral property on the line OF
theJames-RiveT division Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-14
FUNERAL OF YOUNG WHARTON.
VIII Take Place at o O'Clock This Morn
ing-Bis Father Expected.

The suicide Of young John G. Wharton,
who killed himself with n shotgun al his
home, on Mechanicsville turnpike, on Tues
day evening, seems 10 be still surrounded
by mystery SO far a. regards what caused
the deceased to commit the fearful deed.
The officials of the Richmond Railway and
Electric Company told DIsPATcH reporter
Yesterday that Wharton had not been dis
charged from their employ, and that he
had never been reprimanded for miscon-
duct or failure 10 perform his duty. The
deceased is spoken of by his old employ
ere IN most complimentary way and is
SAID To have gwen perfect satisfaction in
his capacity as q driver on the Broad-street
line.
When DIR. w. ii. Taylor. the Richmond
Coroner, was summoned Immediately after
the affair occurred, he stated that he could
not respond because the shooting took
place beyond the corporate limits aud out
OF his jurisdiction.
Mr.. John Wharton. of Caroline county,
father of tho deceased, has been advised
of his sons untimely end, and he IL ex-
pectod to arrive in time to attend the
funeral Ut 3 O'clock this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-14

lI1:30 A. N. Daily from Norfolk 4ti 40
Point.
81 600 z. NJ. Daily from Norfolk aai --
Point.
$1,000 p. Al. Daily from Norfolk al V!
Point.
q $3.50 A. N. lDaily from Cincinnati
81 500 A. VI. Daily from DoewclL
4 900 L. y. Daily from Cincinnati.
III 1880 T.. n. Except Sunday nom ,..'
Forge
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-14
Leave
No. Richmond. E'ghth-street oil.'..-
81 900 A. II. Daily for Lynchburg aut l.i'
Forge.
II 4:3o p. NJ. Daily for Lynchburg

No ). Parlor Car for Clifton Forge. CONNIE - 80
Gordonsyille for Washington, at Nir2i.h w.
land Junction tor Lynchburg. Al ba'l CRY
Shenandoah Valley, north and SOUTH l-i j.
stanton for HarI ers Ferry
No. 1. Pullman for Cincinnati nni p. N..'
Supper IN Dining-Car.
No. 8. Pullman and Dinlng-Car for l.A BIB
Nc. 81. Connects ~ Boswell Tor Mt-h
No. 2 Pullman for Old Point. Conn .
Point for Norfolk daily, except sunday
No. -. Vestibule train Tor Old Pom ami ''
folk.
No. 4. Pullman for Old Point. Conn ' 3
Norfolk.
No. 8. solid. train tor Lynchburg an
Forge.
No. IL. Perlor-car for Lynchburg.
No Arrive Broad-S:reet star p.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-14
WANTS.
CALESMEN WANTED.

WANTED, AT ONCE, A HEALTHY
w WET NURSE, white or colored, 70 nurse
an infant months old. Liberal wages 20 the
right person. Apply at 5Ol west Grace street.
I3-Iff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-14
CITYOF MANCHESTER
NOTES CONCERNING THE PEOPLE ON
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE JAMES.
May Have . Gas-Piant-Dance Mt Forest
Biii-To Lay the Corner
stone-personaL

A number OF young ladies and gentle
men from this city attended the deiightiui
soiree AZ the residence Of MIR. X. Stanley
Robertson. at Woodland Heights, TUESDAY
evening. Refreshments were served ana
the merry party returned home abont MO
night after an evening of much pleasure.
Among those present were Miss Jennie
Orgaip. of Lunenburg; Miss Sadie Robert
son. of Chester; Miss Mary Brodnax Ro-
bertson. Of Savannah Miss Fannie Robert
son. of Amelia, and Misses Carrie Vaden'
Agnes Walker, Hettie Goolsby. GERTRUDE
Weisiger. Cahell Hancock. Annie May ur-
min. Helen Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. II. >.
Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. +. W: Weisiger'
Mr.. and Mrs B. p. Owen. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs.
Il. p. Walden. Mrs. Robertson. Mrs: Gregory
Messrs. George Z. Gary, George A. carter
w n. Ball. w. G. HartweIl. ". q. Agnew.
X. l.. French. G. II. Sims. ID. Il. Brodnax'
Tom j.. Owen, W. Il. Cox. Charles III.
Friend. Walter Grinnsn. w. b. Moncure,
II. ID. Owen, r. 5. Rives, and others
THE CORNERSTONE TO BE LAID.
The cornerstone of the new Masonic
building. corner OF Cowardin avenue and
Hull street, will be laid on thursday tne
2Sth instant, at 7. NJ.
Tho occasion will be q memorable one in
the history of Manchester Masonry. Inc
usual Masonic ceremonies Will DO heic,
ana Masons from various paris OF Tue
State, including some OF the ofncers OF tue
Grand Lodge, ore expected 20 be present.
Mir. William Henry Peasants. OF Hollins,
Va. grand master Of the Grand Lodge oil
Virginia, will lay the cornerstone.
Judge Joha II. Ingram, whol IL member
of Manchester Lodge, No. IA, Will be ora
tor of the occasion.
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
The following officers of Manchester
Council. No. 9, Order United American
Mechanics. have been installed by DlstrlcI
DEPUTY f. b. Risbv, assisted by senior ex-
Councillor A. Is. Tyson: George Stur1iVant'
senior ex-councillor; L. n. hoDln-
son. councillor; p. j.. Clary. wee
councillor; I. b. Risby. recording secre-
tary: J.. w. Talbot, financial secre'
tary: w. w. Iatum. treasurer; X. IL.
Cooper, Ind. George Newly, examiner
J. II. Mosley, inside protector. and j. A..
Michaels, outside protector. 60,
During the electric-storm which passed
over the city Tuesday afternoon seVerai
buildings were struck by lghtn,ng:
Tho cuuola of the Central Meth odlst
church was struck, and the moulding on
one Of the corners torn OF. The LeGd@
building was struck twice during the
storm, one of the electri c-light wires was
burned in two. and the occupants OF the
building shocked The front Of Harnish's
confectionery store was also struck, but
there was no visible result Of the bolt.
The chimney of house at Nineteenth
and Hull streets was partly destroyed by
being struck by lightning.
During the storm the armnture OF inc
power house of the Richmond and Man
chester Railway COMPANY, on SemmeS ave
nue.. was burned ont and the car, were
stopped for several hours. Considerable
damage was also done to the telephones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-14
ST. JOHNS LODGE MAsoNs.
Change of Quarters Decided Upon-Past-
Masters Jewel Presented.

81. Johns Lodge, No. &c. Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons. held Its regular com
munication Tuesday night IN St Adams
Hall. The attendance was unusually large.
proposition TO movo permanently to the
Masonic Temple was taken up and the
lodge determined TO accept the terms OF
the:trustees of the Masonic Temple Asso;;
cation, and IN future the lodge will hold
their communications in the temple.
Quite q surprise was given the retiring
master. Worshipful James +. Goode. on
behalf Of the lodge presented Worsbipful
Albert Witte with a handsome past-mas-
ter's jewel.
Work being over the large attendance
repaired TO the dining-room, where Stew
ard Krause had ample refreshments pre-
pared. Among the visitors were Right
Worshipful A. r.. Courtney, Grand Junior
Warden of the Grand Lodge OF Virginia,
and Joseph Button, Of Lynchbure, at
present an Gtdche of the State treasurer
Office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-14
A LovE-LETTER.
THERE WAS NO FOUL PLAY.
Further Testimony Regarding the Death
OF Conductor Cham beriain.


The remains of Captain l.. w. Chamber
lain, the conductor on the Coast Line who
was killed Just south OF Petersburg Tues
day evening. were brought 10 TINS city
Yesterday morning and taken to the resi-
dence of his mother. The excursionists
whom Captain Chamberlain were bringing
20 the city stayed here yesterday forenoon
visiting the points of interest, and one
aud ali who were approached on the sub
iect secuted tho idea that there was any
foul play connected with Captain Cham
berlain's death. Dir. w. A. Muse, OF the
SeabOard Airline, who managed the eX-
cuTsion. said there was no doubt that the
unfortunate conductor was Knocked from
the platform by whistling-post. lie saw
Captain Chamberlain Just before he was
killed and just after he struck the ground,
a. be was interested IN watching his
anxiety about the hot-box.
STATEMENT OF AN EYL-wITNTss.
He also. he said, talked with an old col
ored man WHO was walking alongside the
track when Captain Chamberlain tell, and
who stated that he was knocked OF by bis
head coming in contact with the post.
GOOD TEMPER AND COURTESY.
Mr.. Muse corroborated the statement
of Mr. Walker aad others, that the post
was bloodstained and the conductors cap
wns cut and also bore testimony TO Cap
tam Chamberain's good temper and
courtesy. There was not, ho declared, a
drunken man--white or colored-on the
train, and the conductors bearing was
such that he could not have given offence.
Captain Chamberlain's funeral will take
place from the FIRST Baptist church
this evening at o'clock. Among the
tall- bearers will be Conductors Lanier.
Wilson, Geo and 1rain-Master Iompkins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-14

tions Of the character named; that in for
mer years exemptions from taxation OF
manufactures had been made by some
cities and towns in order to induce capital
10 come into them; but older municipali-
ties became dissatisfied with this and the
State courts had recently decided that the
granting OF special privileges ia the direc-
ton mentioned was unlawful.
The Board Of Public Works Will visit
West Point to-day for the purpose OF in
specting certain railroad property there.
Mr. ]. b. Moon. direct-tax commits
soner: DIR. Gillian. treasurer of Chester.
field. and Is. r. Mclrose. deputy shorid OF
Accomnc. were az the Capitol Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Adjourned Annual Meeting This After
noon to Elect Officers.

There will be an adjourned annual meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce at =
O'Clock this afternoon for the purpose OF
electine officers. At the regular annual
meeting held about month ago Colonel
John i. Purcell declined reelection as
president for another term, but agreed to
hold over for one month until there could
DO full conference of the members in re-
gard 10 choosing his successor. There is
abundant fine material IN the chamber for
q president. but the position is most re-
sponsible one, and members are slow to
accept it. Indeed it is place that seeks
the man, and IL taken In obedience TO the
demand Of the chamber,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-14
DIssoLUTIONs & CO-PARTNERsHIPs.
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER-
SHIP

The business OF DAIRY heretofore conducted
by LIESFELD BROTHERS, Main street, Henrco
county. is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
John IL. Iiesfeld having purchased the entire in
terest OF william A. Liesfed In said business.
JOHN II. LIESFELD Is alone authorized to col
lect all outstanding indebtedness and 70 pay
on and discharge all indebtedness due by said
firm, JOHN II. LIESFELD,
WILLIAM A. IIESFRTD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-14

o'sulhvan. H. R. Scott. H. P. Page, and


Band, composed OF Eighteen pieces.
Several other members OF the battery
will visit the camp later in the week and
stay few DAYS. These. together with the
honorary and veteran members OF the or
canization, are requested 10 meet heuten-
ant Barrett or Sergeant Fisher TINS morn
ing before 10 o'clock in order that they
70 The battery at greatly reduced rates.
The Howitzers will travel in special cars
attached 10 the regular train and will go
10 Petersburg ria the Richmond and Pc
tersburg railroad and thence by way OF the
Norfolk and Western.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-14
Y.atnrdnv,s Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday morning Daniel
Walker (cOloTed) was sent On to tho grand Jury
Of the Hastings Court, chatged with larceny OF
three chica ems from James wilson
A Young white man was required TO pay $40
add costs Tor disorderly conduct on the streets IN
the presence OF two ladies.
1 he case Of Patsy Smith, Annanias George,
and Nelson Smith, three negro boys charged
with stealing BRASS and load-piping from some
unknown person, was continued until the lOih
instant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-14
The Pocomohs Sound Committees.

Tho Joint committees OF the Virginia and Ma
rylaud Legislatures. appointed TO consider the
fishery rights Of the two States IN focomoke
sound win assemble at Ola Point to-day. pre-
limiDary conference will be held tonight ana
Friday morning the bodies will board their
respective vessels and go over the waters OF tho
sound. Colonel John Bell Bigger, clerk OF the
House, armed with charts OF this boundary-ilne
and a macs Of other material bearing on inc
ouestions nj issue between the States. Will ac-
company the Virginia committee. The maj
conference Of the committees will tako place
aliher OF Old Point OF GOODBYE lelnnd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-14
FOR RENT.
NOR RENT, THE BEAUTIFULss

NOR RENT, THE BEAUTIFULGa
IL COUNTRY RESIDENCE OF THE LATE hE
Mrs. ). q. MCCUE, situated In Aibemarie county,
Va, about one mile east OF Alton Depot, Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway; also PASTURE for
several horses and cows II desired. Also have a
sTOREaOUSE land DWELLING above store
housel for rent at Alton Depot, Va. This 10 an
particulars apply 10
J. sAMUEL MeCUE, Administrator, &c,
10 l4-Tu&Th1m Charlottesville, We.