davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-29
MANY WE'RE DROWNED.
Meagre Reports CT the Frightful
SATURDAY. Storm

: LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The Oporto Times
correspondent give details of the
frightful storm reported from
there Saturday. He says: ut is
reported that 500 boats are lost
loss of life is probably moderated. The
steamer Elbe made three futile attempts
to leave LiexoS harbor on Saturday and
a fourth attempt Oh Sunday morning,
which succeeded. While out she saved
a boat load of twenty men, and has not
returned up the coast to Vigo, where
some boats. it is reported, have taken
refuge. The storm did not affect Chip
ping in LieXos ha1bor."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-29
Get a Small Increase.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Work will be re-
sumed at Jackson park tomorrow morn
ing. The workmen get an increase of
two and half cents an hour. or half
what they deman ded. The strikers sign
contracts not to demand another in
crease until the worlds fair work is
completed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-29
Settled a Boundary Dispute.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY. S. D.. Feb. 2s.
The council yesterday between the
Rosebud and Pine Ridge Indians re-
garding the dividing line between the
two agencies was ended and all parties
are satisfied. The line agreed upon is
along White river, from the mouth of
Black Pipe creek due south to the Ne
braska line. This was very difficult
question to settle, and caused much
trouble to both the department at Wash
ington and the Indians. Yesterdays
proceedings demonstrated that the In
dams are capable of transacting bust
ness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-29
Blind Girl Burned.

BAY CITY, Mich, Feb. ga blind
girl named Eva Sovev, aged seven
years, was burned last night so badly
that she died yesterday morning. She
was alone in the house with her grand
father, who was confined to his bed by
illness, when her clothing took fire from
a stove. The old man was saved by
neighbOrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-29
sOUTR DAKOTA's CROP.
A Report Oh How 1t Has Been
Handled.
SDecial 10 the GIobe

Speclal 10 the GLOBE.
HURON, S. d.. Feb. 2S.-Chairman
Rice, of the South Dakota railway com.
mission, is preparing special report of
the experiences of the commission at
the time Of the wheat blockade and car
famine that caused so much stir through
out this state last fall. Mr.. Rice states
that for several weeks the wheat re-
ceiptS at Armour, Eureka, BOWdle and
belmont were $4,000 bushels daily, and
at one of these places over $4,000 bush
els were marketed in one day. So great
was the demand for storage capacity in
some places that every available build
ing in the town was used as grain
warehouse. At other points elevator
windows and doors were boarded up and
holes cut in the roof through which the
grain was poured, thus filling the build
lngS to their utmost capacity. Railway
companies in the East provided as many
cars for use on lines in this state as it
was possible for them to spare, and sew
eral locomotives were also sent here,
thus enabling the running of hundreds
of extra trains. Fuel dealers got in
their stock of fuel earlier than usual,
and in that way cars heretofore en-
ployed in the coal trade were free for
use in transporting wheat. Not
withstanding the fact that the
crop yield of the past year
was phenomenal, it was handled with
less delay and friction than that of any
previous year. According to statements
furnished the commission by railways
doing business in this state, there was
total of 19,462, 739 bushels of grain
shipped out OF the state during the
months of August, September. October
and November, divided as follows:
Bushels
Wheat .....................15,oO COO, 700
Flax NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. p 5S7, 800
Corn Observation-Disclosures. 91920
Barley. ................ $3.50
Oats. Observation-Disclosures. 1899, 700
On Dec. l there was stored in eleva-
tors 6 600 iQ2 hu ShalS and In tho hand,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-29
Flour DESTROYED.

OTTUMwA, TO-, Feb. 2S.-Kiser & Pier
sons Touring mill was burned this
morning, the fire originating from spon-
taneous combustion. One thousand five
hundred sacks of flour were destroyed.
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-29
Felt an Earthquake.

LISBON, Feb.2s.-A dispatch received
here from st. Vincent, Cape Verde,
states t4sat an earthquake has been felt
.herg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-29

Movements of Steamships.
BosToS-Arrived: Kansas, Liverpool.
LoNDoN-Sighted: Servia, New York.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Aurania, Liverpool
Nomadic, Liverpool; La Champagne, Havre.
Sailed: Advance, for Rio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-29

IF IT DIDN'T PAY
To advertise you wou/d see
nothing of these corner cards
each morning. The GLOBE be-
Eeyes in advertising.
The GLOBE GOES EVERYWHERE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31

Busy times are anticipated by the Young
Mems Christian Association of Richmond
in the near future. The State Convention.
which is held in different parts of the Old
Dominion from time to time, will be cele-
brated in this city from February 18th to
the l4th inclusive. Preceding the conven-
ton the election of the Board of Directors
will be held on the 6th OF February, when
the reelection of officers will take place.
On that evening there will be social re-
ception given by the Reception Committee
of the ASSOCIATION. On the 10th instant the
anniversary services will be held in the
large hall Of the building. when the audi
ence will have the pleasure of listening to
an address delivered bv the Rev. Taunis
ID. Hamhn. Of Washington. ID. G. OF this
gentlemans ability as an orator II Is unne-
cessary to speak, as the etits OF Washington
society are members of his congregation.
On the 10th instant the secretaries confer
ence will be held. when detailed plans as
TO the proceedings of the coming conven-
ton will be talked over. Regarding the
convention 1t is anticipated that it Will be
one of the largest and probably most IN
fuential ever held in our state. Virginia
shall be represented by ministers, boards
of directors, secretaries, and members
from all the colleges. Many applications
have been made by college graduates, so
that they may have the opportunity OF en-
tertaining their old college friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
IN MILITARY CIRCLES.
An Order from Colonel Jones-Changes
in Officers of Companies.

An order from ColODet ooues-th1nkos
In Officers of Companies.
Colonel Henry G. Jones. commandaut of
the First Virginia regiment, has issued the
following orders:
|. The annual award of regimental
badge of honor to the best soldier IS here
by awarded to Corporal T. Q. Baptist. Com
pany A.
III. The annual award of a regimental
badge of honor to the company showing
the best average attendance at drills.
parades, and inspections is hereby awarded
to Company A, said company having made
76 2 per cent. out of a possible 100.
III. The annual award of regimental
badge of honor to the recruit who shall
show the greatest proficiency in the
"Scnool of the Soldier is hereby awarded
to Private &. l.. Masurier. Company f. :,
~. Regimental pins are hereby awarded
to the following non-commissioned Officers
and privates: Corporal X. h. Northen
and Private w. E. Cole, Company b; Pri-
Yates j. J. Finnerty, d. p. Ferrin. G. A.
Wilson, Jr., Sergeant II. X. Lufsey. and
Private b. McLelland, Company ID; Pr:
vate I. @. Adams. Company Corporal
w. ID. Drewrv, Company +; Musicians
Horace Dudley, r. E. Edden5. and kem-
per Coleman, Drum Corps. :,
V. Regimental bars are hereby awarded
to the following non-commlssloneuo ncer5
and privates, they having been awarded
pins for 1890 Sergeant A. V. Shelton, Ser
eeant II. G.. Dlckerson. Corporal w. l.. De-
Wis, Private L. G. Minor, and Private O..
II. Underwater, Company A; Sergeant
L. F. Duesberry and Private W. L. Allen,
Company b; First-Sergeant John String
er, Company D; First-Sergeant A. Wat
kins. Sergeant William Gibson. and Cor
poral J. j. Grimes, Company Il First
Sergeant George p Shackleford. Compa-
nyF: Color-Sergeant G. 4. Elliott, nom
missioned staff.
VI. Kegimental pins are hereby award
ed to the following members OF the nom
commissioned staff for meritorious ser
vice: Sergeant-Major r.. b. Hickok.
Commisssry- II. V. Is. Moore,
acknowledgement III. z. Gray, Quarter
master-Sergsant p. N. Faulkner.
Badges, pins, and bars will be delivered
at regimental inspection February 2, 1892.
Captain Frank w. Cunningham, commits
sary of the First Virginia regiment. has
been elected commandment OF Company b,
to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna,
ton of Captain IL. L. Christian. he Will
accept the position rendered him.
Captain w. L. Mosby. commandant oil
| Comp my @, has rendered his resignation,
owing to pressing business duties.
Company Il will hold an election on the
9th of February to fill the vacancy caused
| by the resignation of Second-Lieutenant
John q. Marks.
The Military Club held q meeting at the
Armory last night and discussed several
matters relative to the welfare of the Vlr.
GINA volunteers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31

bsre-- more thar majority Of the czucus@
snd the foIlowios officers we're elected .
serve during The ensuing Con0F9es az.
Holman OF Indiana. chairman, and Aessrs'
Anderson OF West Virginia md hopeftsot
of Louisiana. secretaries. Although tneSe
vas no organised opposition 70 THESE on'-
GERS there was q good deal OF speech
uaking INDUCED 10.
After few fve-minuse speeches. De-
liyerei with perfect good nature, Speaker
Crisp took the hocr for twcnfy-nye min
ufes Il, support of the code OF rules re-
Commended BY the Committee on Rules;
The greater part of the time was consumed
Ia answering questions relative 70 the ei-
feet the rule comforting certain prlyueses
ON the Committee on Rules would have
upon the transaction OF business by inc
Honse. His remarks were vigorous and
commanded deep attention, After gree, l
deal OF debate the rule was approseS ~
n vote of so to 8. though some Opposition
was raised on the ground that there wss
no quorum. The caucus then adloufneo'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31

ALICE Ioyall. Geraldine Maybe: Pearl
Hsyo, and ths Misses ktook. The GsI-
1 Waso Fdd,s Green. Win. Brandt. 0ssle
and OTIS Mallory. Percy ChishcIm. Julisl5
Anderson. Frank Brown, HORACE ano
Robert Sheppardson, Charles Mason
n a. rSarles Pond. Zoe Allen, Mr.. Har.
grave. Mr. Began. Frank Livesay ana
others The chaperons we're Mesdames
Allen. Ambers, Pond, aud Began.
A most delightful party was Rfyea % the me
residence Of Mr. w. II. Nadinson, No. 700
twenty sixth street, on Friday evening
last. Among thoss present were Misses
UteIia Walker. Georgia Hobson; Mel Lon
gan. Matte Harmon. Ellen Waiker. Nag
gle Hobson. Lizzie Atkins, Ida FORD;
Pearl Woodward. Annie Herndon, ana
Enc Harmon. Among the gentlemen l
present were Messrs. Arthur 9rsinu, HAT sI
yey Smith, Willie Sullivan, Frank Gayle,
Aubrey Enos. Bonnie Harmon, Earnest
Madison. and Earnest Harmon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
NEW Works. Anrl-HlLL DEMOCRATS.
The Proposed Mass-Meeting to BE Held
on the 18th OF February.
nv taia0ra nh IN tha Dtsnatchl

10y LelokEdpu W tuo DibpotCusl
New York, January 30.-E. Ellery Ander-
son, who was appointed chairman of the
meeting of Democrats at the Murray-hlll
Hotel last night TO protest against the
holding of the State Convention on Feb
ruary 22d. when the National Convention
will not take place until June, on the
ground that the State Convention would
not properly represent the Democracy, to-
day appointed the following gentlemen to
serve on the committee of twenty-five to
arrange for the holding OF mass-meetinR
to consider the best interests OF the Demo-
cratic masses L. Ellery Anderson, Oswald
Ottendorfer, Charles s. Fairchild, Stephen
A. Walker. Charles j. Canda, Peter
h. Olney. @. c. Baldwin, Robert q. Nun
roe, Edward B. Whitney, FL. De T. Bald
win. p. G. Anderson. Wallace McFarlane,
r. ID. Woodward, DIR. George Tucker Har-
rison, William Il. Curtis, and James Bryne.
The remaining nine members of the COM
mittee will be appointed by Mr.. Anderson
on Monday or Tuesday. The sixteen men,
bers named held g meeting this afternoon.
when subcommittee were appointed.
G. G. Baldwin is chairman Of the Finance
Committee, Wallace McFarlane of the
Committee on Meetings, Stephen A. Walk
or of Committee on Speakers and Resolu-
items, and r. ID. Woodward of Committee
on Signatures and call for the mass-meet-
ing. IL was decided TO hold the mass
meeting on February 18th. The place OF
meeting will be selected early next week,
when the speakers will also be named
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31

In our famhles through ire
40 were particularly struck ,ntoia q.
9royements az Barton Hs,at. hsH
l'reets were free from ihe ,nhN N,
found h suburben places q, sa sr,s',
streets Of tho city durloe 4. zen ai,
A steam-engIne has been pui N, Fsaii.,
tbe reservoir with water. AMI :, |" NJ,
lights seem 10 huTn briehie, :. s.e'isk,
dei2hls than anywhere ei.e = hsi.s
church now being erected vii "a. 4,
building and an ornament In AZ. sssl...,
The walls OF the Mizwam have ~. nle'fA',
scaled ond coated. which adds - IN I,
beauty and comfort Of this no o,.el ? 4.
New buildings are going up spd -N hi
are beng let for many handsome ,s.y.llt,.,,
to be erected ia the early isloa
First-etreet viaduet will b. co es'at. IL
May, and the way lots are nov Is...s'et i
few choice ones will be lei, .A.s.3
bridge is completed. Tho ranis - 2,
stsntial growth OF Barton We;.t.l ~.
I5rookland Park seems Ike d,e,,a.s 81
distance 70 Barton Heights i - 49,. y.
same as 1t is 10 Richmond COLLEGE ''A .,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
ARREST OF A wINDow-DaEssER.
Mr.. wider, Decorator for Levy 9 Davis
Charged with Larceny.

Ar. Fidfefs Oecofotof Af Levy D@''D
Charged with Larceny.
Mr.. II. NJ. Wider, who has been employ
ed by Messrs. Levy IL Davis for the past
wear az window-decorator, was arrested
late Yesterday afternoon on . warrant
charging him with stealing lot q SILK
dress goods. q lot Of chair-scarfs, ana sun
dry other articles from the hrm,
Inst before the arrest OF Mr.. Wider on
this accusation warrants were served upon
Il. X. Smyth, charging him with receiving
these goods, knowing them 10 have been
stolen: also, with keeping aud maintain
ing house in which the game policy was
conducted. All the papers were executed
by Officer +. l. Brannan. Of the Third 70
llce district, who was detailed on this spe-
cial work about week ago.
THE oFFIcEB's WORK.
Policeman Brannan discovered that
some of the supposed stolen goods werein
the hands Of pawn- brokers. and had Deeh
placed there. according TO Information iur-
nished him, by Smytb. 80,
In order that two birds might be killed
with one stone" Captain Hulce waited for
an opportunity to get Smyth for running
his game of policy as well as for receiving
stolen goods. consequently when Oficer
Brannan went after Smyth he found him
az mis- place of business, in the rear OF NO.
6 west Broad street, with bis gaming
books. &C., and. the officer says. appar-
emily with the game in progress.
Neither of the accused gave bail and
both were locked up at the Third station.
Shortly after the Apprehension OF Mr.
Wider Mr.. Levy. the senior partner IN inc
Arm of Levy az Davis, called upon him and
manifested q kindly feeling for the ac-
cused. He said he greatly regretted that
he should have fallen. but could not then
help matters.
WHAT TIE ACCUSED SAYS.
DISPATCH reporter called to see Mr.
Wider about 0 O'Clock ia the evening. He
is man some forty-three years old, with
a remarkably good face. he saln ne came
in buffalo. N. Y, up TO the time that he
moved TO Richmond-abouta year ago. :,
The prisoner was greatly Inundated and
said he had never before been IN prison Tor
any crime, and that he never gamoled until
he came 10 this city. The accused was great
ly depressed and asked many questions as
to what would be done il he were To plead
guilty. He said he had no counsel and mad
no means to employ any. Dir. Wider stated
to the news-gatherer that poncy Dao caused
his ruin. and that he had only on FRIDAY
night promised his wife never to gamble
again. he said he had firmly resolved to
keep his promise.
HIGHLY SPOKEN or.
Those in authority at Levy IL Dsvis,s
speak very highly Of Mr. Wider and greatly
regret that he is in trouble. They attri-
hute il entirely to his recent fondness tor
the little policy" game.
Mr.. Wider, in speaking to the DISPATCH
man. said he had wife and five chil-
dren. and that he wanted to get through
with trial as quickly as possible.
Smyth, the other prisoner, upon being
taken TO the station-house stated that his
occupation was bar-tending," and that
he was from New York city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
l6 AGAINST HILL.
Rssolvsd 10 Try Hard TO Make Folks Think
Thereli no an Opposition Demo
cratic Delegation &c Chicago.


Politicians all over the town received
word Friday from o mysterious source that
the greatest political unheavai OF the cen-
tury would occur ct the Murray hiil Hotter
at night. the Democrats were notlned
that they were IN imminent danger Inc
.Rspublicans were informed that there was
news ahead that would tickle them. All
the newspapers were requested to send re-
porters to the hotel. To an inquirer, who
asked what IL all meant, one OF tho ring
leaders said:
Cleveland is knocked out. aud now we
propose to demolish HILL"
Said another who was present last night !:
This movement may turn the State over
to the Republicans, but we don't care q
big apple for that so long as DAVID Is. hiu
il defeated"
The meeting was caIIedfor at So o'clock.
At that time there were twenty newspa-
per reporters present, with Mr.. Ellery An
derson and two of Mr.. Anderson's friends;
At 81 the meeting got under way. IL haa
been previously announced that It was 10
G.. Munroe looked over the room and SAID
to Sun reporter: There are not enough
here for @ general meeting. and so we WIN
have an executive session."
TIE reporters then retired by invitation.
fThe proceedings were given by tele-
graph in the DISPATCH yesterday.l
REVOLT AGAINST Hill.
New York Herald
The revolt against Hill has begun. The
forces of rebellion are organizing. The
knives are out and are being whetted to
"trip David B. up the back"
IF we can't make we can mar. hui
killed Cleveland; now we can kill Hill.
That was the sentiment that brought to-
eether most OF the little army of revolu-
tlonists which assembled Friday evening
at the Murray Hill Hotel.
Ayoyediy Il was not Cleveland mani
festation, but Francis NJ. Scott probably
struck the right keynote when he de-
cared in the course of his speech before the
indictments, IF the machine had called
the State Convention for the purpose OF
nominating Cleveland all of us would be
at home tonight"
The declared object of the meeting was
to protest against the unusually early date
which the Democratic State Committee
had fixed upon for the holding OF the
State Convention and to make vigorous
protest against permitting David b. Hill
and the Democratic machine in this State
to control the convention in advance TO
further Hills ambition for the presidency,
thereby sitting the voice OF the independ.
dent Democratic masses OF the State by
having Hill forced upon them whether
they will or not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
Knights of Ito Maooabees' Remarkable
Record.

Knights of I'll Maocibees' Remarkable
Record.
RIcHmoSp, Va,
No. 514 NORTH TwENTY-EiGHTH ST..
January "a. 1892.
C. W. Montague, Esq, Commander Wortiey
Tent, NO. 4. knights Of The Adccdbees'
Dear Sir,-I am just in receipt of check
on the Treasurer Of the Supreme Tent of
the Knights of the Maccabees of the World
for $4,000, in full of certificate No. ~,
Worldly Tent. No. 4, of this city, held by
my late husband. James II. Schonberger.
am profoundly grateful to the officers OF
your order tor this very prompt settle
ment, the same having been made in three
days after the necessary papers were Med
at the home Office. Very respectfully
yours, Rosa V. ScHosBEsaER.
This order has a very large membership
in the Northwest and recently organized
lodge in this city. The remarkable prompt
ness with which this first claim has been
paid and the superior advantages 1T offers
commend it to AL who desire cheap and
safe insurance.
Mr.. C. W. Montague. Deputy Sheriff, Is
the representative of the Maccabees IN
this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31

Why not drink Sparkling % Bs,,r....
Water at your club, your hotel a., 49, /.
your family Give 1t 10 your W.T. -
children. II is a cheap luxury ana -. -
notes health, because Il assists hi 49,
ing your food. In sickness 10 i su 49,
comfort, and is very eficacious In 80. 49, :,
ala grippe IL is put up m cases y .
quart bottles. $3.50, and 80 pint to,i's. :.
$3.50. All druggists and groces So
have il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
ANOTHER MONEY oeMANoER.
He Fires On and Wounds Benefaetor'
and Then Commits Suicide.
fRY telegraph 70 the pispatch.l

NEW YORK. January 30.--Julius Zorn-
born, wine merchant, of 81 Broad street,
had a cousin named Jacob Zornborp, who
was pensioner on his wealthy relatives
bounty. To-day Jacob called on Julius at
the latter's office, and demanded money.
Julius refused il. Jacob shouted; " l VIII
kin YOU il you don't,o and drew pistol to
make his threat good without further
words. julius received two slight flesh
wounds as he turned and ran. Jacob then
stepped to the sidewalk and fred two
bullets into his own head and fell dead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31

Furniture moved by careful and en-,
enced drivers. Furniture and Li,ht M,
ohandise stored. Carriage CABS Bs...
Horses, Buggies. etc.. for hire. Boarl,,
horses a specially.
SSEEESY's AMERICAN Srtmu
No. 3 and II south Eighth stree,
Ncs. IA south Tenth ,,-ss,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
AUCTION SALES MONDAY

N. w. BOWIE, IL NJ, commissioner sale dt.S
ing-stone and secondhand brick
DENOON, TUPPER a Co, ~ y. n, if-s,''
sale OF lot and brick -and-franc ~ rl.lt !.
1'hirty-seooud street between q ana u = -
county Of Henrico.
J. X. VALENTINE, i0t6 A. ~, ho1'ea'4''
nitute, Sc,
GEORGE W. MAYO. 1880 A. NJ, h7ii'lA
furniture. &c.
KLLTs s cATHCAlT, 1880 A. NJ ilnl'-s
carpets, &c.
WILLIAM JENKINS & sOS, 1850 = =
bananas, lemons, oranges, grape, e'e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
charged with shooting . Negro.

Tn. case Of w. o. Whitlock (white).
charged with shooting Willie Brown (col-
ored) on wharf q short distance below
this city. wild come up for investigation
before SQUIRE Vincent. Of Henrico county,
tomorrow. Whitlock wss employed as q
Waterman to keep guard over o lot OF coal
and last Thursday he detected Brown in
what he thought was an attempt to steal
some Of the fuel. When he undertook to
capture him brown ran and Whitlock shot
him. Tho oall entered the leg OF tae
negro and indicted serlous wound.
Brown Is ehiuged with stealing coal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
cirx cirouit Court.

The following suit was entered in tbs
City Circuit Court yesterday:
Jane King against David w. Reinhardt.
sometimes called David w. Reinhard.
trustee, Z. p. Campbell. l. d. Blanton.
and j. @ Dickinson tor sc. 252.20.
The court was engaged during the day
in q further hearing OF the case of the
Triumph Engine Company asainst +, q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31

There came near being serious accident
At tho corner OF Fourtaenth and Cary
streets last evening about O'Clock. Car
No. OF the fourteenth-streot line while
going towards Manchester struck : large
wagon loaded With bananas at the corner
q Gerry and snsshed tbs vehicle up badly:
thought 10 be hurt and the driver COS his
foot mashed The or va deraiied By the
collision. which blocked ~ lire tor .