davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06

We sell at half-price, and we want the
whole of Richmond TO know where 10 save
nearly 100 per cent. Flrst.class Cream
Note-Paper at sc. quire. sold everywhere
else for l0c. The reason is because we have
il made by the mills direct in large quanti-
ties with our stamp on It. We do thesa
on Envelopes and many other things.
A. L. CRAIG, Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06
Cheap Excursion Rates.
~ IN

RICHMOND TO NORFoLK AND RETURN,
uia Petersburg and Norfolk and Western
railroad. Tickets on sale Saturday, Au-
gust 9Th. for the 2;5s 2. NJ and SIS 2. NJ.
trains. good TO return until Tuesday, Au-
gust 8. h, 1892. For full information apply
to r. w. Courtney. passenger agent, sSs
east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06

sound mind goes very seldom without =
sound digestion, and nothing contributes toward
10 more than tho use Of ASGosrURA BrTTERs. tho
world-renowned appetizer and inUgorator,
manufactured only by Dc. J. G. b. siegert y
soma.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06
CONGRESS- ADJOURNS
,,. worlJ's.Fair Appropriation Bill
Passed Without Difficulty.
nr 1n2roLK AND WESTERN BILL.
"a, Given Its Opponents by Mr.
.,.~.5ith-Closing scenes In
senate and House.

...-.sl telegram TO the Dispa'c"'i
-ox u. c.. August 6.-in the
ieht Mr.. Meredith hat the oP-
Ie Norfolk aud Western rali'
r, lively raps, and said he
..t.ect 10 a bill called up to ena-
rade Of the District to lay
tracks 70 accommodate the
... occasions between now
...- leg. although the representa- M
-.u road had fought his bill
... nc floor and in committee
r,i~ The Norfolk and West
.... over 10 the next session.
.arl North Carolina Demo
vote to-day in the House
..-iar item were all paired
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06

The Dispatch Company has ars,-olas.
facilities for doing all kinds Of printing
Send US your orders. Estimates eheerfl1-
ly furnished when desired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06
What II Is For.

lsuset d smiths Good NewAl
Country Child (who sees no novelty in q
park: What is all this grass for n
City Child That's 10 keep OF Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06
Hook and job Printing.

The Dispatch Company will do an kinds
Of printing at lowest prices. Work prompt.
ly executed and satisfaction guaranteed.
Send us your orders and save money.
Estimates furnished when desired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06

Many persons arc broken down from Oyerwors
or household cares. Browns Iron Bitters re.
builds tho system, aids digestion, removes ex.
cess OF bile, and cures malaria. splendi!
tonic for women and children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06
The President Departs.

lBy telegraph TO tho Dlspatch'!
WASHINGTON, August 5.-The President
departed Tonight az IL o'clock for Loon
Lake, n. Y, where his wife is seeking
health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06

II you wish 10 have printing dono sand
10 the Dispatch Printing House for nr,css
viii give you 6rst-clsss work at yery low
rates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06

MIR. W. II. MCCARTHY. secretary Virginia
Fire and Marine Insurance Company,
writes:
RICHMOND. VA, June IL, 1891.
Dear Sir: have used the Electropoise
in my family for nervous prostration.
anRmi, aud general debility. The most
marked benefit followed its use. / also
used 1t on q case Of nasal catarrh, which
1t apparently cured, but little evidence OF
the disorder remaining, and that Is
gradually disappearing.
Respectfully, W. II. MCCARTHY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06

Have your printing done at tho Dispatch
Printing House, and you will be satisfied
with the work and save money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06

we're Joyous over the
....s away. and Speaker
session n"u u'l,u,'' ~ -
Mp. hut Ae welded the
.. vie. and was the adj
.t.
Ill r-,,l, s,ooto-
l'-N'' Wv"
..-. .rs.t deal Of busi-
18th branches Of
.-...,,,.,
.- hi''Hl l' '-''"''
..rl-e U~NO CONGRESS-
-..t... t.. lane ~cs.ion-Worid'S-iair
t....I Adjournment.
....... ni.,,,,nl
..
' ..l'. Go t"'.'., 81 n ~
l'.,, IL ,,,,',
'"'
.-.. ...-r. ,..o.
it@'''l.E u 49,,
-...' I.'llHo ouS.n'.s'
-.l iH." l"vlo Naa IL IL
pa.1,;,,s
t...N Ivl q aIiC'1 - ~
f.. 'Is'1 ny = ~ 20 9
IN n 49,, tboir
'-.,i 80 af,e- en,1e
-,, e .l.o Conn,
.-...t ISOLATION claims
I- N,tchalI taken
o.. e@r,,l tnfbe Com
or motion Of Mr..
evscutive buslpess.
-,
N'N MILL
ave session q message
..... Im the House with the
'. Alter the doors were
u'IoIe lHo 'oH"'o d"
-f-
- .E.- been read IN full, ana
President having declared that
... ..- ...- Q. ameuiment' VII. Nest
.. could defeat u Toy any soiU
..- .,..r a' -hoIIu Io 80
t. ....lt- if was very e'lISnYi
t... ilti lhr tlh W '"'t pass "iil. ;.'-i "'l
u.} D.r y" '' "A Al'' 'A'7 ."s
'la..' "'aIi D' I' Nri'l "''''-
..i H'.-.ri '' .', "'t .u lee.
. ''.afr- a.-' "'l'-t' ti' u'I' '''
.'.4t It W.s a-e."-- i"f Inn o. con-
.A. in ta' discussion oi I'D" PU's-
... ,.
u, ,''l .''' I" 49,
d, i..,g "a air ,yav ~
't -..'-. .-.,l,,, ,,,.,.
..,' ~ r.+'jf,r tto
...', l,-, o.. MD MT
,.,.. +-.,1 tbc
r.... I...,.1 o., I...,.,. op raoord
tb.l'U
.- tte~ vh .HltA"
-..". -'. 'n'. IN f,ot,io VI
"IhE 10 icy lhe govern
'.'hI'eig -.i ~ III ii,,,,t. 'tt pIJHIs ii,,.
..... ,-t ttst cnn.btion m
4.. ,...ll D., deTceraus n,,y to
'i' NJ C,ll,,, ,rbotbo-
"'.'l 'Ii' "'Io.I N"et"oi
.-..,. ,,.',,I5 t,,rr,,.b ,li
...,.5
r.rt.l that when the great
-..u, ON ALI SORTS of prom
... ulIe ON behalf of the
-... tYt Tin. act itself was the
which o. 90. and that act re-
.. o. subscribe $1,000. 900.
... actually subscribed and paid
y. know that the Senate de-
... t.. bll and close the session,
H.4i not occupy any more
d. .-., .,rr.s.e5 tine opipjon that
.-..el a yery Unpleasapt attn
... tto tae exposition. Ihe city
ala1ue everything required
t. uw. erpeop.c must be "a
I.r... They had invested be-
1000 and Su 100000 IN the
t.ut the certainty OF any
.tl tAe hope that probably
. Boz refunded. lhc build
.-. were greater. grauder.
i| ald more appropriate than
-.- ether exposition IN the his
't.-.A. ,c,.
"... action Of Chicago he would
.'' money 'h the way il was
i'" tu' President ol the
"-- detained IN Washington
b. De-. "a T.. q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

RICHMOND BAZAAR, 1890 4. NJ, horses,
mules, yehicles, harness, and bay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06
Academy of Fine Arts.

ATLANTIC ELEcTRoPoTsE COMPANY.
1405 New York avenue, Washington, ID. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06
WHERE WERE WE nATpi
The Watson Charges Formally Declared
False and Libetous.

lBy telegraph 70 the Dispatchl
WAsHrsoros, August b.--Representsfive
Roatner has finished his report en- the re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06
woRKlNeMAN AGAINST DUKE.

WASHINGTON, August 5.-Ihe President
has signed the World 's-tair bill,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06

At 1920 the Speaker signed the sundry
civil anpropriation bill, and his signature
was the signal for general leave-taking.
The Speaker laid before the House the
Senate amendment TO the resolution for
final adjournment. The amendment,
which fixed IL O'clock tonight As the hour
of adjournment. was agreed to without
objection or debate. =.
Mr. McMillin. chairman OF the commit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06
sUNDRY CIVIL AGREEMENT.

Chairman Executive Committe
d" Laurence Gardner. Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06
SITTING THE SHOES.

We've made no exc
EVERY broken lot il
tire Shoe stock has
cilessly cut in price.
the very latest
moro comfortable
never had on your
better W carers.
outs " in sizes
d 90 m g d them.
Shoes for all feet
in this great
up of quality.
cue from these
They tell the
half a hundred
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-18
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS.
Election of Oficors Caused by the Death OF
General Pike.

Washington, Oct. 17.-At to-day's ses-
sion Of the biennial meeting of the Su-
preme Council of Scottish Rite, Thirty
third degree, for the Southern jurisdic-
ton Of the United States, the only busi-
ness transacted was the election Of Off
GERS. caused by the death of General
Albert Pike. The result of the election
was as follows: Grand Commander
James Cunningham Bachelor, Of New
Orleans Lieutenant Grand Commander,
Philip Crosby Tucker, Of Galveston;
Grand Prior, Thomas Hubbard Caswell,
San Francisco; Grand Chancellor, Theo-
dore erasmus Carr, Leavenworth; Grand
Minister of State, Odel Squier Long,
Wheeling, w. Va.
DR.. Batchelor, who was promoted TO
the highest position In the gift OF the or
ganization is a Canadian by birth, but
early In life moved with his parents 10
New York State and subsequently went
South. After graduating in medicine he
entered the army and saw active service
in the Indian wars in Florida and also In
the war with Mexico. During the civil
war he entered the Confederate service,
and held the position of surgeon general
OF the forces Of Louisiana. At the close
Of the war he settled in New Orleans,
where he has since resided. His present
position in the order of the Scottish Rite
has come after many promotions during
long membership, as he is now more
than seventy-four years Of age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-18
MICHIGAN ELECTORS.
They VIII Be Divided Between Cleve-
land and Harrison.

land and Harrison.
Washington. Oct H. Michigan will divide
her electoral vote this year between the can
didates of the two great parties. By a unani-
nous decision to-day the United States
Court decided that the law passed by the
last Legislature dividing the State into dis
.rlcts for the election of electors of Presi-
dent and Vice President was valid and con-
stitutional being imperative only so far as
IL couniefsd with the provision nf sh- act Of
Congress fixing the time or the meeting OF
the electors.
The title of the case was Mcpherson ct
al against Blacker, Secretary of State. the
plaintiffs being the Republican nominees
for Presidential electors. They applied to
Blacker TO issue the notice of election usual
under the old law by which the entire num-
Der of electors was chosen by majority Of
the whole State. He refused and they sued
for writ of mandsmus. The Michigan
supreme court overruled the petition, hold
ing the law to be valid and constitutional.
The case then came 70 the Supreme Court
OF the United States. The case was argued
last Tuesday.
The attorneys who took part in the argu-
ment were Attorney General Ellis. of Michi-
gan. Judge Champiin. formerly of the Su-
preme Court OF Michigan. and Otto kirch-
ner, formerly States Attorney General. in
favor of the constitution of the law. and on
the other side were II. III. Dufield. Attor-
Iney General Miller and Frederick A. Baker.
la leading Democratic lawyer OF Michigan.
retained on the Republican side of the case.
The decision was not expected quite SO
promptly and there were but few persons
in the courtroom when it was announced,
lChief-Justice Fuller read the finding OF the
court, which was unanimous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-18
Traced by HIs Blood.

Yesterday morning about 4So o'clock
Emanuel Lewis (colored). eighteen years
old. was arrested near the corner of Ninth
and Cary streets He was bleeding pro-
fusely from a cut ON the wrist. which be said
he received from an unknown man on Byrd
Island. The officers who made the arrest
tracked his route by the blood drops to 308
broken in the store of NJ B. Barker. The
boy who bad been taken to the almshouse
for treatment was taken to the Second
station and the charge of felony entered
against him. He confessed The attempt at
crime, but had to be returned to the aims
house for treatment. as an artery in his
wrist was cut.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-18
HOUSE OF BISHOPS.
Lexington PrssbYtery.

Warm Springs, Va, Oct. 13.--Special. -
Delegates to the General Assembly were
nominated: Rev. j. E. Booker and Rev.
l.. III. Paul.
Alternates-Rev. William NJ. McElwee
and Rev. J. N. Vandevauter.
Elders-William II. Bryan and T. S.
Hogshead
Alternates-H. L. Hoover and j. W.
Barclay.
A letter in regard to the health of Rev.
]. w. Lafferty was read and the Presby-
terry was led in a very earnest prayer
for Gods blessing upon him in his i'll
health.
New Providence church, I'm Rockbridge
county. near Brownsburg. was chosen as
the place Of next meeting. The chairman
OF the committee on colored evangelical
tion made his report, which showed pro-
eress by the church In this work.
Friday morning the Presbytery met at
O o'clock. and was opened with prayer
by Rev. M. b. Lamdin. The report OF the
committee on education showed eleven
candidates now at the Seminary. Of
whom three are licentiates.
The morning hour for public worship
was spent in the consideration OF home
missionary work, which showed great
advancement throughout the Presbytery.
Rev. william Cumming preached very
acceptable sermon TO large audience
last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-18
Property Transfers.

Richmond.-William II. Brauer to Mauds
H., wife of B. Lorraine, 26 feet on south
side Hanover street near Plum, 1850.
j. Cabell 81 ockenbrough to w. l., Slater.
81 feet on south side Cary street between
Reservoir and Randolph, $4,000.
H.. j. Keck to Elizabeth Bncker. stock,
fixtures. &c., at store No. 3003 Lester street,
s2l0.
H. A. McCurdy to NJ. 8. Ford. 20 feet on
north side Marshall street near Hancock.
$500.
Mary T. and A. Monteiro TO Ida, wife OF
l.. l.. Lynch 25 feet on south side Clay
street between Fourth and Fifth, S3.7
II. w. Siggins to Thomas 4. Stagg. 40>S
feet on west side Reservoir street between
Main and Cary. s2.522.5i.
Thomas L. Stsgg TO Eliza f. Blacks trus-
tee, q feet on west side Reservoir strsst
between Main and Cary. s3.400.
Henrico. John I. Morris to Samuel II.
Pulliam. III feet on west side st. Peter
street near Brook, subject to lien. s5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-18
Annther RepublIean Conference.

Norfolk. Va. Oct. l7.-Specis. The Re-
publican leaders OF this district held an
other conference tins morning and Bowden
has agreed 20 withdraw and submit the
matter OF adjusting the differences whicn
have separated the party to a commission
as provided in the recommendations OF SEN
ator Higgins 1t is now thought that the
nomination will be rendered Captain Pat
O'Conner, of Portsmouth. who is strong
with both factions. Captain OConner is a
Grand Army man and liquor dealer of this
city. who has a good business standing
The finding of the committee appointed by
Bowden and Peachey will be made known
tomorrow.
Fire broke out at the corner Of Lee and
Washington streets, Berkley, this morning
about l o'clock and destroyed fifteen dwell
ing-houses occupied by good class OF citl-
zens. The fire originated in the residence
of J. :. Grennalds. and spread with great
rapidty. The loss will be about az, 600 or
$4,000. Insurance about $4,000. Origin of
fire unknown.
Saturday night about ~ o'clock the resi-
dence of Mr. William Jefferson in hunters
Vile was destroyed by fire. Mr. Jefferson
and his wife were away from home at the
time, and lost everything except the clothes
they were wearing.
~ No-f.ii, L...n~i. I.-----i.i.srsAwu fs.,..,
the State Firemen's Association and wiz
conduct the beneficial feature as heretofore
on its own hook. The new organization
starts out with sixty members and $500 In
cash. The reason the Norfolk council with
drew was because the State association re-
fused to pay the benefit on the life of MIR.
Joseph Lawrence. of this city.
Tonight in honor of the elevation of Mr.
Frederick Greenwood, of this city, to the
Grand Commandership of the Knights Tem-
plar of Virginia. Grce Commandery. OF
which he ia member, escorted him from his
home on Butte street to the Temple. where
a banquet was rendered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-18
AN EXTENDED STRIKE.
Railways Throughout the southwest on
the Verge OF n Tie-Up.

St. Louis, Oct. i7.-The railways
throughout the Southwest are on the
verge OF what will probably prove to be
the most complete tie-up I'm recent years.
This afternoon a United Press reporter
asked Grand Chief Ramsey, OF the order
OF Railway Teegraphers what was being
done on the Santa Fe system. Air. Ram
say said: MIR. h. S. Tobey, my private
secretary and deputy chief. has full and
complete charge of the situation on the
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe railroad.
He ordered the telegraphers on that diyi-
sion to stop work yesterday, and they
obeyed. This morning men on the north
err division. between Purcell and Wichi-
Ia. were ordered out, and l learn the
order was promptly obeyed."
Mr.. Ramsay was asked If the order OF
the men on the Santa Fe system to quit
work was genuine.
He replied: ~ have no reason 10 doubt
It. AS / said before. the matter Is in
charge Of Mr.. Tobey. and l expect he has
deemed 1t advisable to order the men on
the entire Santa Fe system to quit work.
II he does not receive prompt and favora-
bic response to his demand you may be
assured that every telegrapher on the
Santa Fe system and its many divisions
In regard to the Missouri Pacific strike
matter, Mr.. Ramsay said: eve have just
finished a conference with General Man
sger Smith and Superintendent Ham
mond. We were treated courteously by
the company, but no definite agreement
could be reached this afternoon. The
matter, / understand, has been referred
to New York, and an answer Is expected
late this afternoon. II we do not receive
a reply to-night we will, In all proba-
tility. adjourn the conference until TO-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock, when We
will nave a final meeting, and II no de-
cision and agreement has been reached
at that hour we will then give our ulu-
natum, setting a time limit that will
probably result in some surprising ac
tion during the day"
At the offices Of the Missouri Pacific
the officials say that no definite agree
ment has yet been reached and probably
no action will be taken until tomorrow.
OK THE RIO GRANDE RAILROAD.
Denver. Col, Oct T.-The telegraph
operators now form an element In the
Rio Grande railroad strike. They an
nounce that unless a list OF grievances
is adjusted before nightfall they will go
out on The entire line. The trainmen say
that unless their case is settled by
Wednesday morning all classes Of en-
ployes in the transportation department
OF the four divisions. embracing 1900
miles will go out. This will leave the
road without a wheel turning. The Sa-
luda. Leadville, Grand Junction, Silver
ton and Creede districts are at n stand
still to-day. President Jenreys' invita-
tion to the arbitration committee to meet
him here he offering a special car from
Pueblo, has been scorned. The men say
that the president must confer with them
there. although he Is known to be Sc
riously Ill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-18
VERY DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
coNFLAGRArIOx IN PETERSBURG.
A Trunk Factory aud Storage Wareno"'o
with Contents Destroyed--Th Losses
not Fully Covered by Insurance

Petersburg, Va, Oct. H.-Special.-Ihe
most destructive fire which has struck
Petersburg in years occurred here eo-
night. and the confagratlon was VII
messed by over 5000 spectators. who COM
pletely blockaded every avenue to the
flames.
The property burned was the trunk rae
tory OF Mr.. Simon Seward and the slor-
age warehouse with its contents. mr.
Seward lost 100 dozen hand satchels, l"V
dozen trunks, besides all Of his raw ma
terial and machinery. His loss on the
building is 5000: machinery, $500; satch-
els, 81 200; trunks, $4,000; warehouse and
raw material, $4,000. Insurance on the
building was $500, stock, $4,000; machin-
cry, $500; on raw material and ware
house, $4,000 Mr.. Seward estimates ais
loss at $4,000 In excess of insurance. Inc
flames were quickly communicated to the
Eagle corn and flour mills Of Mr.. II. +.
Munt, which were burned to the ground
with their contents. The building was
valued at $4,000. Mr.. Munt estimates his
loss at $4,000. All Of the property de-
stroyed is located in Chesterfield county,
Just across the river from Petersburg.
The insurance is principally in Northern
companies.
The Democrats Of Dinwiddie had very
largely attended meeting to-day at tae
county courthouse. and the greatest eA-
'thusiasm prevailed. Stirring and eloquea
speeches were made by Hon. Hon. G. v
Meredith, James +. Epes and Major r.
r. Lasster. The Republicans were rep
resented by Scott Wood and A. W. har-
rie the former cDeakiug in the interest
Of 5. 7. Gillian and the latter in opposi-
tion 10 him The Third partyites did not
have q speaker.
Mr. George Burt's stable, near Waveriy.
on the Norfolk and Western railroad
was destroyed by fire yesterday after
noon. Six mules and two oxen were burn
ed TO death and large quantity OF pro
vender was consumed. The origin Of the
fire was not learned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-18
4 MAGNIFICENT GAME
BETWEES CLEYELASD and BosToS
After Playing Two Hours Tie ts Called
Both Clubs In Splendid Form-hacing
and Other Sporting News.

Cleveland, Oct. 1.-THE Cleveland and
Boston clubs played eleven innings this ar
ternoon without making run. Then It
was found necessary to call the game on
account Of darkness. The hits made by
either club were very few, and the pitchers
had by all odds the brunt Of the battle to
bear Both were In great form, having
speed, good control and plenty OF curves.
Young pitched the entire eleven innings
without giving a base on balls. While there
was lack Of base hits, there were several
good fielding plays, the most conspicuous OF
which was a remarkably good running catch
by McAleer number Of baseball celeb
rites were present from other cities. Pres
ident Young saw the game and will be
present at all matches played In the East.
Attendance, $500. Score:
r. B.H. f..
Clevelands 10000 100000 L
Bostons 30 90 100000 0
Batteries: Young. and thinner; Stivetts
and Kelly. Umpires, Snyder and Emslie.
Tine, two hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-18
United States Court of Appeals.

Judges Bond Goff and Simonton sat on
the bench at the United States Circuit
Court yesterday
The following attorneys were admitted
to practice law in the court: Mr.. Samuel
Lord and Major j. +. X. Bryan, OF
Charleston S. c.; Mr.. Sol. l.. Bloomberg,
Of Richmond. and Mr.. Floyd Hughes, OF
Norfolk.
The case Of Chalkley. appellant. against
Curtain & Corner and others, appellees.
came up on an appeal in equity from the
Circuit Court of Richmond. II was ar
gued by J. Aston Cabell and J.. r. Page,
for appellant, and Judge A. L. Holiday
and William Flegenheiner, for appellees,
and submitted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-18
The New tsonds.

State Treasurer Harmsn yesterday re-
csived samples of the engravings made by
the Homer Lee Bank-Note Company in New
York for the new o.. 600 and 300 bonds Of
the refunded debt which will soon be
issued by the State of Virginia. Tho 81. 200
bonds will be printed in . beautiful sea-
green, while the $500 bonds will appear
chiefly in orange. The engrayings have been
executed with grea; care. and the bonds
will be specimens of very artistic make.
Each bond will bear q true Likeness " Gov
ernor Mckinney. and it will also show true
representations Of the Lee and Jackson
monuments.
the work is we'll under way. and that the
bonds will soon be ready to be issued.