davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-05-29
EASTERN GAMES.
Results OF Yesterdays Contests on the
Principal Diamonds.

Results OF Yesterdays Contests on the
Principal Diamonds.
Boston, May 28-The Louisvines were
beaten from the start They could not hit
SWEETS and Jones was batted out of the
box. Bostons 9, hits 10, errors l. Louis
yllIes g. hits 6. errors ). Batteries-Stiyetts
and GenzeI, Meekin and Jones, Grim.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-Duryea's two
wild pitches practically lost the game. the
prettiest of the season. Philadelphia ..
hits 2. Cincinnattis /, hits 6, errors q
Batteries-W eyhlng and Clements, Duryea
and Murphy.
WASHINGTON. May 28- Washington
took the first game on F0reman's superior
pitching and had won the second when
the Pittshurgs batted in five runs in the
eighth. First game-Washington 5, hits
II, errors /. Pittsburgs l, hits 6, errors ?.
Batteries-Foreman and Mulligau, Bald
win and Mack. Second game-Washing-
tons 9, hits II, errors 1. Pittsburgs Is, hits
Is, errors 3. -WaShingtons, Kill
len and Castrght and Mlllgan and Nc
CURE; PiItsburgs, Baldwin Smith and
Mack.
BROOKLYN, May 28.-Both teams PLAYED
a miserable game. Foutz was knocked out
in the eighth. Brooklyns 9. hits IL, errors
6. St. Louis 10. hits 10, errors L. Batteries
Fouz and Hart, &. Daley; Easton and
Buckley.
BALTIMORE, May 2S-The Baltmores
had the game well in hand, when Halligan's
left-field work gave it to the visitors. Bati-
mOTes 6, hits 9, errors /. Clevelands 10. hits
Is, errors 8. Batteries-Healy, Gunson and
Robinson; Cuppy and Timer.
NEW YORK. May 2S.-The Colts toyed
with the Giants. Lyons was the only New
Yorker who could play at all. Chcagos TO-
hits 8. errors q New Yorks T. hits 10, errors
Z. Batteries Hutehison and Kittredge;
Rusie and Fields.
Northwest League.
TACOMA, May %. - Spokanes G. Ia
comas 4.
SEATTLE, May 2S.-Portlands TO- Seat
ties 4.
Association Games.
TOLEDO. May 2S.-Toledos 70, Indlanap-
oils 5. Second, Toledos 2, Indianapolis l.
MILWAUKEE, May 2S.-Mlwaukees 4,
Columbus 3. Six innings; rain.
MINNEAPoLIs, May 2S.-The game with
Omaha was postponed on account of rain.
rs College Games.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 2S.-Yale Q,
Harvard ~.
The morning call., 1892-05-29
PERSONAL NOTES.

w. B. Price Of Chicago is at the Palace.
l. G. Wickersham, Petaluma's banker, is
at the Grand.
Louisville, KY. is at the Palace.
Mrs. L. =. Buckingham. VacaViIIe's IA
nous female fruit rancher. is in the city.
Henry Fisher, a Chicago physician, ar
rived yesterday and registered at the Bald
win.
c. f. Humbert, the owner Of Geyser Stage
route, registered from Cloverdale yesterday
at the Grand.
II. NJ. Harrington Of Carson. sGperlntend-
ent of the Carson Truckee Railroad, was
among yesterdays arrivals at the Palace.
The morning call., 1892-05-29
A HEARTY SEND-0FF.
The French Colony's Tribute to Sylvan
WE'LL.

There is no mistake about popularity
when it is deserved. and Sylvan WE'LL,
prominent member of the French colony.
did not leave San Francisco yesterday on
his trip to Europe without such send-off
as many a millionaire might have envied.
On the arrival of the Gaulos band at 40
o'clock, the elite of the French colony
swarmed on the ferry-boat. The regular
passengers hardly knew what to make of it.
but they accepted the situation gracefully
and even joined in the reception.
Among those Immediately concerned In
the send-off were Daniel Levy, II. Martin,
The morning call., 1892-05-29

president. A committee OF 25 was appointed
TO draft bylaws and constitution and to
report TO an adjourned meeting to be held
here June H. The COMMITTEES was selected
from the most prominent mining men in
CalaVeras County.
The morning call., 1892-05-29


from the TiyOli three
years ago. An idea re-
Gently entered J0rdan's
head that Miss Thorne
had caused his dis
charge, and be decided
to have revenge. About
10 O'Clock Friday night
lie went TO Miss Thorne's
place Of residence at 40
Hyde street and rang
the bell. When Miss
Pink Thorne went 10
the door Jordan de-
manded to see her sis
ter. Miss Pink recog-
The morning call., 1892-05-29
A Story of the Capture of the Second Green
wood Murderer

NAPA, May 2S.-Sheriif Mckenzie has re-
ceiyed notice Of the arrest of man in
Durango, Colo. who is supposed TO be the
missing murderer of Mrs, Greenwood. The
man is said to answer the description ex-
actly. His photograph has been forwarded
and is expected here on Monday.
The case of Carl Schmidt, on trial for the
murder of Mrs. Greenwood, went to the
jury to-day. The attorneys spent two days
arguing the case.
The jury returned verdict of murder in
the first degree, having been out only %
minutes. The penalty was fixed at impris-
onment for life
The morning call., 1892-05-29

A. Goustiaux Emmanuel Meyer, A. Robinet.
II. S. Simon, S. Greenbaum, E. Feucht-
wanger. X Meyer, E. r. Remond, j. V.
Merle, c. Walter, j. SoDtag, l. Fourguet. |.
GassmaD. l.. Ledeme, i. Harrlbarren. A.
n. Fusch. A. Lemardelay r. Agasse,
Auguste Duhem, p. Boulin, III. Garlic and l..
AuradOn.
The starting OF the steamer was signal
lied by the band playing LA Marseil.aise."
As soon as the slips were cleared and the
crowd had gathered together, Z. Agasse re-
quested Sylvan Weil's attention, and in a
neat speech presented him with a gold
badge, bearing the emblems Of the Gauloise
Society. The chief design was rooster in
blue enamel on gold base, with broad
shield OF gold, duly Inscribed. To Mrs. Syl-
vain Well was presented bouquet Of La
France roses, with ribbon bearing a patri-
otto inscription, as follows:
Homage Nine SyIvaia Weill,
Par les danes dc la Socete GaulOise.
The band went on to play "AIsace-LOr-
raine" on the trip, and later THE Volun-
teers," with the "Marseillaise" as a finale
on the starting of the train.
Sylvan Wells European trip will last at
least year. He Will spend the chief period
Of his absence in Paris
The morning call., 1892-05-29
Drank an Ounce OF Lnudannm.

VIsALIA. May 2S-Edward Bennett, a
young man, drank an ounce of laudanum
last night with suicidal intent. He will
recover. The cause was sickness and de-
g ondeDcy.
The morning call., 1892-05-29

Forego your own little pleasure this afternoon
and go 20 Metropolitan Hall ana assist The cti.
zens' committee in closing the worst OF our
dives. IL Will pay you. The mass'meeting will
begin al 3 z. NJ.
The morning call., 1892-05-29

race track at Emery
vile yesterday after
noon.
The weather was ali
that could be desired,
with very little wind,
and the birds were slow
to rise. AS a cor Sc
quence the scores made
by the shooters are rather
above the average. A
number Of the contest
ants were handicapped
in the distance, which
varied from 30 TO g
yards, but most Of the
The morning call., 1892-05-29

Adhesive postage stamps were intro
duced in England 80 years ago, and In this
country one year later
The morning call., 1892-05-29
Mhat Can BE Dime.

In Metropolitan Temple at o'clock this
afternoon Father Montgomery will tell his
fellow-citizens what can be done to abolish
tie dives
The morning call., 1892-05-29

When the lips are dry or Scared.
when the teeth are dark or dull.
When the tongue IS hot and hard.
And fills the tainted mouth too full,
The magic S0zODONT supply.
And all those Ills before it fly.
The morning call., 1892-05-29

Calaveras Miners Organize.
SAN ANDREAs, May 2S.-A preliminary
meeting Of miners was held to-day 10 or
ganize a mining association, /. II. r ed
The morning call., 1892-05-29

To-day at O'Clock the first contest game
If football undpr Gaelic rules VIII be
played at Golden Gl.e Park bet" en- TIE
The morning call., 1892-05-29
indigestion Relieved

Having for several years been greatly
troubled with indigestion, and having seen
Hoods sarsapariiia advertised, concluded
to give it trial. To my happiness and great
satisfaction found it to be the only rem
edy for this complaint" MRS. n. FISKE,
425 Geary street, San Francisco, Cal
HOODS PILLS are the best family cathartic.
gentle and effective. Try bex.
myl5 cod
The morning call., 1892-05-29
To Suppress the Dives.

Attend the mass-meeting at Metropolitan
Temple this afternoon and help swell the
popular voice that will be raised demanding
the suppression Of the dives.
The morning call., 1892-05-29

J. n Adams waiting Trap. From the begin
lot DIS turn ming the contest mar
rowed down to a half dozen of the best
shots, led by F. W. Tallant. who made a
bird every shot and had the highest posi-
bic score of y birds. +. L. Wooster and J.
NJ. Adams we're tied for second place,
The morning call., 1892-05-29

each having killed II birds. and f. r. Web
ster j. d. Grant and L. Donohue divided
honors for third place with score of
10 birds each to their credit. The follow
ing is the sc0re.
The morning call., 1892-05-29

Cooks Tours of Europe aud Round the World,
GIL Market street, Palace Hotel,
The morning call., 1892-05-29
A DISCHARGED SUPER'S" WRATH

He Shoots a Man and Threatens Miss
Belle Thorne.
An attempt to end the life of Miss Belle
Th0rnP, the well-known actress and singer,
was made known TO the police Yesterday
afternoon. The culprit was Philip Jordan,
a loYe-siek 'super" who was DISCHARGED
The morning call., 1892-05-29
The COUNTRY CLUB

Fair Scores at the Regular Monthly
Pigeon Shoot.
The fourth monthly pigeon shoot Of the
Country Club took place at the Oakland
The morning call., 1892-05-29
SCHMIDT GOES UP FOR LIFE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 2S.-Yale Q,
Harvard ~.
The morning call., 1892-05-29
$50 KNEE PANTS SUITS

Elegant WeaT-resiStilg, T0Bgh-and Humble
suits, an extra pant and d bat strictly all
BOOI, the entire outfit would be considered
CHEAP AT S850-OUR PRICE .-......-....
The morning call., 1892-05-29

1900 KNEE PANTS SUITS
Nice, neat patterns and lovely designs,
strictly all wool, good average value al
81, cur price this week. ..........
The morning call., 1892-05-29
Northwest Leacne,

TACOMA, May %. - Spokanes 6. Ia
comas T.
SEATTLE, May 2S.-POrtlands 10. Seat
ties 4.
The morning call., 1892-05-29
The Businesa Ended

HoT SPRINGS, Ark, May 2S.-The South
ern Presbyterian Assembly concluded its
business this evening and adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20
DROWNED ~ TAR RIVER.
VIII Discuss Rates-To Urge the Rahroao
Biii-Ihe Double Execution.


Especial telegram TO the Dispatchl
DASvILLH. Va, January 19.-.Stonewail
Jackson Douglass was drowned To-Day ~
the Tar river, near Tarboro'. N. =. pit
Douglass was formerly citizen OF tnls
city. and his people live In the county
Int he went to Tarboro' several months
ago TO engage in the tobacco business
He was riding through the country TINS
morning and attempted to cross the river
which was very high. he had not pro-
ceeded far when.he was swept away by the
current aud drowned. The body was MOI
recovered. Deceased for some tine was ~
the warehouse business here, ana was
popular citizen. He was young man anu
unmarried.
Messrs. Sol. Haas and j. II. Drake. WELL
known railroad men. will be here To-,
morrow to meet citizens committee ana
discuss the question of railroad rates,
Major Andrews, of Raleigh. Will be mere
to attend the annual meeting or the fle1,
mont Railroad Company and he, too VIII
probably 90 before the committee.
The committee appointed TO visit the
Legislature and urge the passage OF a rail-
road bill will go to Richmond tomorrow
night and appear before the committees on
Thursday. Judge A. NJ. AIKEN ~ ciah-
man of the committee and he VIII oe
spokesman.
THE GALLows READY.
The gallows on which Jim Lyles and
and Margaret Lashley are to be hanged on on
Friday has been built. The execution Will
be as private "a possible.
Mrs. Annie Smith. who is anxious to &c,
out q license to practice law, makes tne
following announcement to-day IN her
paper. the North Danville Enterprise; The
| bin allowing women to practice law IN
| Virginia has been referred TO the Commit.
tee for Courts of Justice, and the editor OF
this paper will appear before the commit.
tee next Thursday morning 10 say "ha'
she NAV in support of the measure"
Mr.. Will Chapman, principal OF the
High School in this city, fell down the
steps at the public-school building yester-
day and dislocated his shoulder. The in
Jury il painful but not serious.
Floyd. Street Methodist church, is visiting
friends here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20
Convention of Christian Endeavorsrs.

There will assemble in Richmond Janu-
ary esd, oath. and 2jth representatives.
from different parts OF the State OF the Young
Peoples Society Of Christian Endeavor.,, The
meeting will be Of great Importance TO all peo-
pie Interested and engaged in religious work.
The work of this convention will look toward
better understanding Of the principles OF the so
ciety and q more thorough organization OF the
young people upon these principles. Nothing
has ever been inaugurated In the church TO bind
together and enlist the young in enicient church
work equal to this society and nothing has ever
made such phenomenal progress Within only
eleven yesrs IL has gone into all lands and the
islands OF the sea and now has homo IN the
hearts OF the sailors upon the great waters. Al
Minneapolis, July, 1891, there assembled con-
vention OF its members and workers, which for
size, zeal, fraternal spirit, and spirit OF true
Christian conservation and devotion has perhaps
had no equal in all the history OF religious con-
vacations.
Rev. L. f. Clark, the foun Ter of the society
will be here Saturday AMI Sunday and will ad-
dress the assemblies upon this work. IL IL said
that he has not an equal in ability to upliit and
enthuse the spirits Of men in the work OF saving
men. IL is an opportunity for the Richmond
people OF great importance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20
WAR AT COAL CREEK
STRIKING MINERS STEADILY FIRING
ON TENNESSEE STATE TROOPS.
Rsinfsrcemcnts Asked For and Obtained
by the Latter--Nobody Hurt 30
yar-Ugiy Outlook.
far ,sl.rraph % the plspa.ch.,

sr. LOUIS. Mo-. January ia special 70
the Post Dispatca from Nashville. Tenn.'
says: Between and o'clock this morn
ing 1900 miners gathered CT ths hills
about the Coal Creek stockads and kept
MP . constant firing at the two small
houses which contain 200 State troops.
Nobody was hurt. The officer IN charge
of the State troops has asked for rein
forcements. and one company Of infantry
has been sent from Knoxville. Though
the soldiers are we'll fortified. the miners
outnumber them one hundred to one
and the miners of Kentucky are ready 10
join their Tennessee co-laborers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20
To Take the Terminals Place.

Major james II. Dooley, who has just re-
turned from a business trip to New York,
says General Thomas and Mr.. Olcott are hard at
work on their great Richmond, Danyiile and
Southwestern scheme, and will have II
perfected in few weeks. This company
Il 20 DO organized under charter that
General Logan obtained few years
ago from the Legislature OF Virgins. The plan
will be similar 60 the one put In operation foI
the benefit of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
ZEE railroad. The new corporation is TO be capt.
tailed at about slS5,000,000. This company
Is 10 take the place Of the Terminal. TO great
extent, at least, and Is 10 absorb all the roadr
now controlled by the Terminal, including the
East Tennessee, Virginia ana Georgia. the Rich
mond.and Danville, and the Georgia Central
There is some talk OF making samuel spencer,
formerly president OF the Baltimore and Ohio,
aud now with Drexel, Morgan q Co., president
OF the Richmond, Danyille and Southwestern.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20
FiRE-PRooF LIBRARY BUILDING.
The Special and Standing Committees OF
the Chamber to Meet To- Day.

Ameeting Of the special committee (sug-
gested IN the resolution of Mr.. X. b. Lee
st the last meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce) on pubic libraries, as well as
the standing committee of the Chamber
on Public Libraries. will be held at the
rooms Of the Chamber this afternoon ut s
o'clock.
The special committee consists of Judge
George L. Christian. Hon. II. X. Pollard,
j. Randolph Tucker. Jr., Messrs. X. Il.
Munford. and X. b. Lee. and the members
of the standing committee are Messrs.
Thomas N. Page. +. +. ID. Myers. George
II. Steel. ]. Taylor Eliyson, w. u. Chester
man. and Joseph Bryan.
II Is Understood that the object Of this
meeting IS TO cooperate with the commit
tees of the Legislature in securing the
erection of hre-proof building for the
better preservation Of the valuable books
and papers now in the Capitol building,
and 10 further ascertain II It be not prac-
ticable y admit the public 70 freer use
of the library.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20
eut man and brother

=. Hall. Of this city. best man and brother
OF the bride.
DR.. Cooper performed the ceremony and
Mr.. Kirk Mathews presided At the organ.
The bride y : daughter Of Mr.. Joseph
zens. She was becomingly attired In :
dark tan travelling costume, with hat and
gloves to match, and carried In her hand .
large bouquet OF brides roses and sInilsx.
The groom u . popular young gentle
man * Newport News. and Is Common
wealth's attorney of Warwick county.
A large number Of friends Of the couple
were in attendance, among them Hon. j.
II. Cranord and Hon. u. &. Tyler. :.
Immediately after the marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson were driven to the depot
where they boarded the train for an ex-
tended northern tour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20
AFURNITuRE-OEALER ASSIGNS.
Why He Lost His Position-The N. n w
Lease Railroad.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
LYNcHBURa, Va, January 19.--Another
assignment occurred here this afternoon,
that of j. Rosenberg. Russian Jew furni-
ture-dealer ON Twelfth street. The liza
bilities are about $4,000 and the assets are
small.
Postmaster Mclaughlin, of this city,
saws he cares very little for the committee
who are in Washington working against his
confirmation. He says he Is satisfied he
will be confirmed.
James Berkeley. who resides at AIRING
ton, Nelson county, and who was bounced
from the post-office at that place the
other day. says he lost the Office on ac-
count of voting the Alliance ticket at the
last election instead of the Republican
| ticket, as he was ordered.
OBSERVED TIE DAY.
Although the rain poured down here all
| day all of the military of this city paraded
| in honor of General Robert Il. Lees birthday
and they had nearly full ranks. The Fitz
Lee Troop turned out thirty-eight men,
and after the parade they fired salute
| from cannon and small arms.
The Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany have leased the Lynchburg and Dur.
| ham road. The agreement was signed to.
| day. The Norfolk and Western road will
build o connection through West Lynch
burg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20
ROADS ALMOST lMPAsSABLE.
Securing Ice-Msny Candidates In the
Fieid-Uncultivated Land.

Field-Uncultivated Land.
fcorrespondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CgAsE CRY. VA, January 19.-There was
small attendance at the regular county
Court yesterday.
The SHOWS and rains have been so con-
tinupus that the roads are almost impass-
able.
The influenza pervading other sections
so fatally does not appear TO prevail In
this county to any great extent. FROM
the best information what there is here OF
this mysterious grip is not of malignent
type.
The weather has not been sufficiently
cold to enable the people to secure the
usual ice crop.
Among the DEGREES entered by Judge
Wexford last week was one making dis
tribution of the assets of the defunct
bank of Clarksville of 20 per cent. to the
creditors. There had been previously
distributed 46 per cent. 1t is believed
now that when the affairs OF that instltu-
ton are finally settled S5 or 80 per cent.
will be paid. This is a much better ex-
hibit than at first expected.
AFTER A GOOD POSITION.
The County Board Of Supervisors met
Yesterday to elect superintendent OF the
poor-house. Surprisingly there were
solicitous as to why the place was so de-
sirable, an old-time Virginia farmer said ::
ut is very plain. The superintendent gets
$500 per year, a good dwelling house. and
fre.wood for HIS family, horse to ride,
has charge of all the supplies, and has
plenty OF negroes to wait on him without
charge. Why, sir, it Is old times over
again."
There are 417,S94 acres of land in this
county. / asked many people from differ
ent portions Of the county what proper
ton of the land in their section was un-
cultivated. and the consensus of opinion
was that from three fourths to four tfths
were never touched 10y plow or hoe. II
has either grown up in old field pines and
broom-straw or was in original forests.
Thus it seems that there are 3l3,0i6 acres
of taxed land here yielding no returns.
| There is evidently need of Immigration
and an increase in the agricultural popu-
lation. The towns flourish while the
country languishes.
Colonel Thomas f. Goode was reported
seriously Ill at his home, in Boydton, yes
terday. He was under the care of three
physicians.
A horse-drover passed through here this
week with stock of horses brought from
the Rocky mountains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20
IMPORTANT RAIlWAY DEAL.
The Norfolk and Western Leases the
Lvnchburg and Durham.
fQw s.,.~ra nh A, thu Disnstrhl

PHrLAprLPHIA, January 9.-It Is reported
to-day on good authority that the Norfolk
Lynchburg and Durham, and that the lst-
ter will soon be operated by the Norfolk
and Western. The terms Of the lease conld
not be learned. but II was stated that the
deal is practically concluded.
The LynchbuYR and Durham railroad 10
largely the result Of Philadelphia enter
prise. It is ia miles long. and extends
irom Lynchbufg, Va. to Durham, N. G.
II was chartered February II. 1885, and
was completed September ~, 1890. A num-
Der Of the officers and stock holders Of the
road are Phiisdslphisns. The president is
w. =. Houston. ". Of this city. Ihe rosd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20
An Unexpected Blizzard In Texas.
fBy telegraph 70 the Dispatcn-l

NEW ORLEANS, La. January IA Dallas
Tex special says: A regular blizzard
suddenly and unexpectedly came mp Sunday
night Sunday q steady rain fell all day and
until O'Clock in the morning, when hurricane
of sleet and snow came down. the mercury drop
ping from Al 70 Is. At this hour II Is 10 above,
with the indication that 1t VII get down TO zero
before morning. The ground is frozen as har1
as stone ana covered with sleet Business Is at
a stand still. No hauling Of any kind Is being
done DISPATCHES from Cuero, west OF here and
from Northwest Texas Say blizzard OF UMPIRE
cedented severity Is extending over those vast
plains, and 1t is apprehended that cattle VIII DO
frozen by the thousand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20
COURr ORDERS.


TICE.-IN THE ORPHANS
IN COURT OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
PA. IN RE ESTATE OF AMOS Adds. DE-
CEASED:
TO Al the Hsirs and Legal Representatives. ~ the
Said Aaas Addis, Late Of the Township Of
korsiand, County Of Montgomery. Pa. De-
ceased:
You are hereby notined that the Orphans
Court Of said county has awarded an inquest to
mako partition and valuation OF certain real
estate OF the said Amos Adds, deceased. con-
slsting OF two different tracts OF land, situate
In Moreland township, Montgomery county. Pa,
bounded BY lands OF George Shelmire, deceased,
Morris Addiss land, lands late Of Emanuel lang
stfeth, George Yerkcs, William h0mss's saud,
John w. Wright. Joseph Ermine, and othess !;
aud that an inquest. ~ aforesaid, viii be hsld
on said premises on MONDAY the 18th day a.
February, A. ID. 1902, At IL O'Clock A. n, -
which time and place you are requested 70 a.
tend II you sss proper.
J. p. BALB JENKRB. Attorney.
sheriff. omcss Eorrstowns Ps-s !snuaxy1ls
lse2. - 1&Wts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20

DOOK AND JOB WORK NE AL.
O MncgTkp At fux p'sfAi'A