davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
Congress.

In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Daniel Of
fcTed a resolution calling on the Secretary
of the Treasury Tor ro-statement or the ac-
counts betWeen the United States and the state
Of Vagina IN regard 10 the reiunding Oi the
direct tax; made statement IN explanation OF
the resolution, and Presented various documents
in its support, which were ordered printed III tue
Record. The statement Of the Treasury, he said,
showed balance Of sl5l,S90 due by Virginia.
lie was prompted. he said, TO Offer the resolution
partly by the fact that the state OF West VIZ
cinIa was now asking payment OF about SloO,-
GOO for her share Of the direct tax. The debt
due 10 the United States by the state OF Nir-
giula was evidenced by certain bonds In which
Indian funds were invested. lie based the per-
tincucy Of the inquiry on the opinion OF me
AttOruey-General Of the United States 10 the
effect that both Virginia and West Virginia were
bound 10 tho government Of the United states
on bonds given by the Commonwealth OF Var
ginia when IL was one and entire
AIR. Butler asked Mr. Daniel whether he had
any objection 10 Incorporating the state OF south
Carolina In his resolution. Mr. Daniel said he
ha1 none whatever.
Mr. Faulkner asked that the resolution go over
till tomorrow, but he dis-ented irOm the state
fnent thai the Attorney-Genera had ever hold
as q legal proposition that the two States were
equally bound for the debt existit0prior to tne
separation OF West Virginia from virginia. HIS
understanding was that the Attorney-General
had decided that Whatever was an equitable
proportion Of that debt Tor the state OF West
Virginia 10 pay was matter which might Do
The resolution went over.
The time Of the House was occupied mainly In
n discussion OF tho Worlds Fair management,
the result ~ which was the adoption OF the f0l-
loving resolution: "Ihe Committee On Appro-
priaii0is Is ordered TO inquire and report
whether those Obligated ana undertaking, and
now engaged o. DO so, have justly aud properly
compiled with tho requirements OF the act of
Congress approved Apry %, 1880; whether all
expenditures OF whatever character Tor the
Exposition have been 1uticiOusly made. ana
whether the number OF Employees and appolntees
to carry ont the laws IS excessive and Their COM
pensaiion reasonable or Otherwise; and TO ascer-
tam aud report the salary paid 10 each o1lcer
ANA employee, from what state the several ap-
pointmeuts have been made ant generally
whether m the care and conduct OF said EXpOsi-
tion proper management has been had; that
they obtain fun report Of those In charge OF
tho expenditure OF money, and OF all such ex-
penditurcs, and that the report Of the committee
based upon the inquiry may be made at any
time TO Congress
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
DEATH AND OESTlTUTlON.
FriGhtful sufTsrings from the Cold Wea-
ther in Oklahoma.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, February S.-A specia
TO the S'dr from Guthrie, q. T., says that
the recent cold weather has caused great
suffering among the new settlers IN the
Indian country. Three deaths have al
ready occurred and several settlers are
now ina precarious condition. Mrs. Iolford
aud Mrs. Warner, living in a tent near
Purcell, in the Pattawattomic country,
were found dead this morning. They had
died from exposure and insufficient
clothing aud food. L. j. Daniels, from
Western Kansas. died from the same cause
near Chandle, in the Iowa country. He
leaves wife aud four children, the Young
est being only weeks old, and the
Oldest IL years. They are all III and IL
the most destitute condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
What Thsx Are Good For.

Brandreth's Pills are the bes. medicine
known,
FTsi-They arc purely vegetable, in fact
Q medicated food.
Second-The same dose always produces
the same effect. Other purgatives require
increased doses and finally cease acting.
Thld-Ihey purify the blood.
Fo,rth-They invigorste the digestion
and cleanse the stomach and bowels.
Tydh-rhey stimulate the liver and carry
of yitiatsd bile and other depravei secre-
tions.
The first two OF three doses tell the sto-
nv. The skin becomes clear, the eve
bright, the mind active, digestion is rs
stored, costiveness cured. tho animal vigor
Is recruited, and all decay arrested.
Brandreth's Pills are sold in every drug
and medicine-store, either plain or sugar.
coated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
MAY HOLD OUT TILL spRrya.
SURGEONS REMAINS IN ENGLAND.
Priceless Pieces Of the Conln-Csse-Crowds
OF sIourners.

[ByAuglo-American cable to the Dspatch.l
LoNpoN, February s.-The body OF the
Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon arrived at New Haven
from Mentone az 5 o'clock This morning.
Notwithstanding the.early hour, there was
a large assemblage on the quay awaiting
the arrival of the channel steamer which
brought tho body from France. Many
persons went 90 New Haven yesterday
from London, and some OF them had re-
NAMED no all night so as to be sure to be
at the quay when the steamer came
IN. The coffin was enclosed in
A wooden case, and before 1t
was taken TO the train that was
10 convey II TO London this case was taken
of and broken into small pieces. The
crowd eagerly seized upon the, to. them.
priceless pieces of wood aud carried them
of TO be preserved as relics of the occa-
sion. Ali the 1eacons and elders OF the
Metropolitan Tabernacle, Mr. Spurgeon's
church in London, were gathered az the
Victoria station here when the tram bear
ing the remains arrived. and an enormous
crowd was IN the station and about the
entrance. A long liue of mourning coaches
was waiting at the gates of the station
and followed the coffin to the Tabernacle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
rhe shootlng case continued.

q. a. Davis. theuecrO who was arrested Sa-
tur.lac afternoon by Officer John finegan
ora warrant charging him with felOuiously
shooting and w0unding Junus Dickerson
.rI.reII Will intent to kul, was before Justice
grui.hhold Boa the Police Court yesterday morn
tne llt owing tO the critical condition OF the in-
.Icl man tle preliminary hearing was post
ro,fl untl February 10Th. A few witnesses
w0rc allowed o. go on the stand. and their owl
.erce was % tho effect that the sh Joting was ac-
oiInuf4l.
u.ckcr-on was conscious during q portion ~
sunday. and squire Graves took his ante-mor-
Term stliOmeut. lu substance 10 was that DaVs
folI h.m 90 rct oI The bed or he would shoot
lim. IIodidnnt Wnye and was shot. Dicker-
.or lOi4 Dr. Robinson That the shooting was not
ac,,d drrfal, but to T. b. Carter be made a state
mrut tot o1c % that DAVIS did not intend to
wound him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
One Post-Office and Free Delivery.

lCorespondence OF Inc KIchmohd DIsDatchI
BRIsroL, TESN.. February 1.-THE hot
controversy over the location of the Bris-
toll post-offics has practically been settled.
The gentlemen who went from here 70 Wash
ington representing the Tennessee side OF the
city have returned To report that Hon. John
Wanamaker has declared that one post-orice Is
suficient for a town the size OF Bristol, and that
he cannot think OF establishing another hero
now He also says that he has just completed
arrangements by which the town will Do sup
plied with free delivery OF mail not later than
July lst-
Mr.. John Jobe and Miss Wyrtle Wadeu, OF
johnson City, two young people well known in
Rast Tennessee and Southwest virginia, were
secretly married December 10Th. Tae affair
Just leaked out day or 80 ago.
Frank K Smith, Bristol man, Is In deep
trouble st Knoxville. He has two living wives
and has been arrested charged with bigamy. tie
ieft vito No. In this city and eloped with a
young widow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
NV FERRYLINF.
DR.. OWEN, OF LYNCHBURG, Ill.
No Hope of His Recoyery-His Promi-
nence In Surgery.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

lGptcAti t'icbihiii " Nhc bi7phtNhI
LYcHBURG, Va. February s.-Dr. w. o.
Owen, one of the oldest and most prom
inent physicians and surgeons IN the
State, is lying critically Ill, and il is not
thought at this hour On Z. NJ that he
can survive the night. DR.. Owen
was taken sick with the grip IN the latter
part of December. This malady was CON-
plicated with other diseases. and IN "A short
time his condition became very serious.
He rallied at times. but for the last TWO or
three days he has been rapidly sinking,
and this morning hopes of his recovery
were abandoned.
DR.. Owen was born on October "a, 1920,
and his father was one of the leading ply
sicans in this city. He studied for the
profession under his father. and the latter
graduated Mt one of the prominent north
ern colleges. After he commenced tho regu-
lar practice OF medicine Dr. Owen rose 10
the front rank. While he was fine prac-
titioner in all respects his specially was
surgery. and he was regarded "a the equal
OF any other surgeon III Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09

Mr. George Remsen kates, the Oldest
son of Mr.. Joseph \. Hates, superinten-
i,nt 10 Che Postal Telegraph Company, died al
tho residence % his father, on church hill, yes
tor1ay morning about O'Clock.
Tho deceased had been residing in New York
city ION the part ak years, where he VAS en-
raged iu tho clecirical-supply business. Hchhd
an attack of grip few months ago ana came
home when pneunonlA sct m anu TINS uiso,.ao
f,rr.ir-tcI fatally. Mr. Katcs, who was but
e6 wears of axe, was a gentleman OF most
exefgplary habits. lie was ~ quiet disposition
ana g'ntle manners, the pudo OF his household
and mold warm place in the hearts oi ms az a.
,l-IsIntanrcs. lie WAS uu active member Oi the
Young Mems Christian Asso iation OF New orS.
lie ,,f.. tl have lcen welded IN a few months 10
"a iaIy lu BROOKLYN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
Dr. Siegels Action Endorsed.
RICHMOND, Va, February 8. 1892.
To Ae Editor ofMe Dispa'ch:


In your issue OF Sunday morning. Feb
ruary 7tn, there appears an article signed by
DR. MOOrehouse rejecting on the Undersigned,
who WAS In charge Of the accident ambulance en-
the occasion referred 10 in his card. / acted
strictly in accordance with the rules and reg1la-
tious governing the management of the ambu-
lance ana am fully justified and sustained In my
action by the Superintendent aud chief surgeon,
whose cards are herewith attached. His state
ment In regard 10 any neglect or inattention on
my part Is not true, as l rendered every
resistance consistent with my position az am
bulanee surgeon, and upon being apprised OF
the fact that the party In question had family
physician, suggested the Immediate summon
ing Of him, which was done ere my departure
from the house. Although Dat recently having
been admitted 20 the ranks Of the medical pro
fession, am sufficiently familiar with "sthics :"
10 know how far 10 90 without tresspassing upon
the rights Of family physician
Respectfully yours. &c.
Z. l. SIKGRL, NJ. ID.
We, the undersigned, most emphatically sus-
tain DIR. Segel IL his action IN tbs case above re-
ferred 10. RICHARD w. CARIEk.
Superintendent.
j. q. TRkyILIAS,
Surgeon Ia Charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
Indictments in Henrioo.

The February term Of the Henrico Coun-
~ Court commenced Yesterday, and the
grand Jury Marshall ). burton, foreman -
.Io.eph orange tcOlored), petit larceny 10
pleaded guilty aud WAS fined $40 and sent 10
iaii Tor nftoen days. Eddie Orange teoloreil,
ueiit larceny pleaded guilty and sent To lail lor
elx months Abram :. Durham ,colorei), islony
me f,iry then adjourned until Thursday.
William 6. ferguson qualified as notary
public. 80. .,,,,,,,a
ar. stapletcn {. Deitrick qualified as adhinis-
traitor Of the estate of bis father, jacob l.. DEL
triek which L valued az $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
urmto Conduct a Hospital.

DIR. Hunter Mcclure delivered lecture
M the sheltoring Arms yesterday at noon
an GLOW TO Manage Hospital" There Was
.,rife o p,ol attendance, and the meeting Was
"prucI with prayer by Rev. Dr. Hoge In tho
course " his lecture Dr. Mcclure said Richmond
was iu great need Of a hospital ana was ABOUT
,h. ollr CITY Of ita size that was without enc.
He SAID he thought $1,000 could be raised DY
fstfne subscriptions OF 800, and this would
buy good house and put such an institution ON
a fairly gool footing
D-. Hoxe made a brief speech, In which he
presented "a plan whereby he thought this money
souid be easily raised and the desire Of ths ohel-
teriug Arms workers carried out. No deuhue
steps were takon, and the matter VII pI1Dsniy
Ie Given further consideration at some early day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
Organization Of the Isandolph-Streot Bnp-
ti-f Church.

Tho Hnndolph-S Baptist church was
formally organized last night. The tenn
pr0ry structure in which the work of the con-
grcaaflon has been conducted. was crowded 90
",rrfowIar ana delegates from number of the
o-hcr ElQtift churches Wero present. DE j. Is.
Ilut-on vas mod rator Ot the meeting and Dr.
Iquarum read paper II commcndaton from
the fiut-Strcct church, from which mos. OF the
tneuner- of the new organization como. Lotters
were presented from forty--iX persons, ana
these. with the conversions ~ the mission, VIII
make "a congregation Of about 100. Mr.. Rag
land stated ihe history oi the Work anu the
financial CONDITION of the church.
Rev. e.. ". Duke will preach tonight, aud
monlers VIII be enrolled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
The silver-Brick Case.
[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, ID. c., February s.-Justice
James. of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trIet OF Columbia, this morning delivered the
opinion Of the court In the silyer-brick case:
me petition Of Messrs. Merrick, Morse, and
others for u mandamus 10 compel the Secretary
OF the Troasury 10 receive AMI coln into uouais
N silver brick rendered him by the petitioners
WAS denied. ChiefJustice Bingham dlssented
from some OF the views OF the majority Out
sgroed with them upon the main questions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
Democratic G Onvention Preparations.
rRv telo-raph TO the Dispatchl

WASHINGTON. February S.-The National
Democratic Committee has appointed
Colonel Richard j. Bright, OF Indiana, to be ser
peant-at-arms az tho National Democratic Con-
Xention, and f. +. Canda, OF New York, 10 be
agent for the committee.
:. z. Sheerin. OF Indiana, the Sc rotary Of the
committee, together with Colonel Bright and
Mr.. Canda, have been charged with the duty
Of proceeding TO Chicago ana making al neces-
sary preparations fer the convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09

~. ''rc,t electric car ran into the
itl ....l. ne broad street car N the cor
tf btna streets lat might. dolng
- .' ihe latter. Inc eiortric-car
elet.l.. rom Franklin street and tbe
nu r. "@' ondeayoiiug 10 pas the cross.
ar-. :. ~ 20 broad, When tho crash o.
fst O,. iiD'sed tue horse-cAr from the
-t.a s.. Persons we're Ia either, and
.sij "a. -.... he damage 10 The railway
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
pre,,t Beer. Retire. on a Pension.

NRw YORK. February Sat an adjourned
meeting of the trustees of the New York
Iife-Insurance Company this afternoon William
NJ. Beers rendered his resignation a. president
Of the company, and II MAS unanimously accept
"a 10 take effect on Wednesday the 1O.h instant.
Mr. Beers, pursuant 10 the arrangement made
by which he gives up the presidency, retres on
a life penslon of 81, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
Carlyle Harris Sentenced.

New YoRK. February s.-Carlyle W. Har
ris. the medical student who was convict
od last Tuesday OF murdering his young wife 10y
morphine -p0isoning, was sentenced 10 death by
Recorder SMITH in the Court OF General SEES
eious this morning, after a motion Tor new
trial hGd been denied. Recorder smyth, in
passing sentence, said that no other verdict
could have been rendered according 70 the eVi-
deuce Harris is TO die within the week begin
Ming March 2lst His counsel gave notice OF ap-
peal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
Horses Bring High Prices.

LEXINGTON, kY., February ys.-flfty-three
horses at Woodward IL Shsnkliss's sale to-
DAY brought sl5s, ,735, an average OF s2,93o.
The highest price obtained was for Palo Alto
Belle, bay mare. by Elec,loheer, uam heautuui
BELLS. by The Moor j. Is. Berry, Lexington, KY.
sl5,10O. yearling colt out OF the above, by
Alcantara, brought $4,000 Same purchaser
Other high prices were: Mary Marshall
.. .l2Sf. bay mare, z, by Billy Wilkes, dam Ben
ME snoider, j. b. Perry, Lexington, sl2,soO 4;
Mac s., black mare. by Nutwood, dam Alicias,
hy George Wilkes, Miller a slbley, $4,000 ;
Barnhart bay stallion, feet, fun brother to Al
lerton, by jay Bird, dam Gussie Wilkes, py
Mambrino Boy. II. s. Henry, Morrisyills. Pa,
1900; Drextell, bay gelding. full brother to
Axtell. by William l., dam Lowly, by Aembrino
Boy, Budd Doble, Chicago, $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
Discussing tho Soldiers Home Appropria-
lion.

Senators Gordon, Fairfax, and Tyler,
and Delegates Kent. Cook. and Brown of
Bof.tourt. c0i slituuur the subcommittee of tho
COMMITTEE oi Finance az ihe two houses APP
roIutnd 90 consider tho question OF appropiia-
tiue tO Leo Camp Soldiers Home $4,000 AM
rug.ly. 900 consideration that the Homes pro
p..fy ra turned over to the state when u
.f4ti mo- longer Boz needed for its present pur-
posses. n..f az the residence of Mayor Ellyson
last mis- O.
In .dDtou % the Mayor there we're also
r.r.torf t1 represent toe Camp and the Homo
Nr N. ~. Randolph. General Joseph r. Audor-
rou. Colonel Arcler Anderson, ana Judge George
J.. Christian. Tho proposed appropriation was
discussed il Hli Ira aspects, and though hOlofnal
vnf. was taken, 90 is expected that % will bo re-
commented. After tho business OF the evening
was over several hours were spent socially.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
CAPTURE OF A NEGRO DESPERATE.
lie Resisted the Officers - The Coroner's
Jury Exonerstes the Motor-Man.

Especial telegram to the Dispaichl
LYNoHBURG. Va, February 8. Lemon
Jackson. the negro desperate who as
saulted and fractured IA pOliceman's SKULL
on the 23d of January, was captured about
two miles below the city this morning. He was
found al the house of a nero, near Harris
creek. and, when ordered 10 surrender, he tried
20 intimldate the officers with musket but
finding that the game was up, threw up his
hands, Was brought S,re, and placed in jail
reward Of S25 wasDtfered for the capture OF
jackson by the city authorities.
Ex0NERATED.
Tho motor-man, Mr.. Matters, who was in
charge Of the electrician which ran over and
caused the death Of the little girl, Minnie Ewers,
Saturday, was exonerated by the ooroners jury
yesterday. The little girl. just before her death,
also exonerated him from any blame, and stated
that she alone was the cause Of the accident.
The funeral OF the little gtrl took place to-day.
ana the expenses were paid by the street rail-
way company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
A Charge Against Captain Bonrke.
fRv talaxrsph TO the Dispatch.l

SAN ANTONIO. TEX, February SIN let
Ter addressed TO General Stanly Ignaclo
Komarez. OF Camargo but having a ranch IN
Toxas, charges that Capisln j. q. Bourke. In his
recent expedition on the 24tn ullimo, visited nus
,anrh. wisre his vile was made 10 open tho
house' after which all tho household effects were
zone through. Romarez says his wife, with her
bspy Ia hsr ssms, complained 70 the soldiers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09

much Of Il changed hands at q good premium.
IL is said that the company has recently maze u
deal that nothing definite can De learned as tno
officers of the company decline 70 TAX.
The new Episcopal rectory has been comple'ea,
and viii be turned over TO the church In short
time.
A large flock OF wild geese passed over THIS
city to-day en- route 10 the North.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
nrief Church Notes.
Downing at Iyanhoe Lodge.

Ivanhoe Lodge, Knights of Pythias, held
a lively conyocation last night, There
was an unusually large attendance and several
candidates we're ushcred through the formalltes
OF the second rank. The lodge was visited by
Sir Knight Robert Downing and several other
knights belonging 70 his company. Mr. Downing
assisted IA comforting the degree or esquire
mon the pages who presented themselves for
protaotion into the mysterie. Of the order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
PAY FOR EX-SLAVES.
PLATFORM OF A NEGRO EDITOR AND
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
Three Hundred Dollars Each for All Who
We're Slaves In 1S6O-The Run Of shad
Light--Proposed Railroad Extension.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

RALEIGH, N. c., February SIN to-day's
issue OF his newspaper, the Gazette, pub
lished here, Editor John II. Williamson
(coloreO announces himself as a candi-
date for Congress. He intimated last No
vember that he would be candidate. He
says his platform will be compensation for
the ex-slaves as proposed 10y President
Lincoln, who at the time he made his fa-
nous proposition admitted that they were
the lawful property OF those. claiming to
be their masters and proposed to pay 300
each for them, liberate them, and stop the
war.
COMMENDED FOR IT.
Williamson declares that letters from all
parts of the country commend his views.
He then says: As war measure, the
constitutional amendment prohibiting the
compensation of the owners OF slaves vas
well enough. but il is now time to wipe
out the causes which divide the two sec
tions of the Union. and, IN my opinion,
there IS no more Just solution OF this
greatest OF all the negro problems than the
payment of $500 for such slaves according
TO the census Of 1860 with interest 10 date
at per cent.
PAY THIS DEBT.
II he iOFs lIe lulOu DOiH MUM uul
South, az we often proclaim. pay this debt:
If the dividing line between the North and
the South is to be wiped out, pay for the
slaves. As a former slave | favor this and
shall endeavor to bring 1t about. There
will then be no bad blood between the
races and the negro will no longer be a
bone of contention. As a further mark OF
justice propose that the money appro-
priated be equally divided between the
former master and slave. or their heirs at
law"
The run OF shad is thus far rather light,
the fishermen report
PROBABLY TO NORFOLK.
Arrangements are being mado for the
extension of the Madison branch of the
Cape Fear and ladkin Valley railway TO
Leaksvllle. IL is said that in such case
1t will be extended to Norfolk.
Patrick II. Winston, formerly one OF the
best-known lawyers in Northeastern North
Carolina, but for some years resident OF
Spokane Falls. Wash. IS now at Chapel
Hill visiting his brother, DR.. George L..
Winston, president of tho State Uni
yerslty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09

People who use arsenical preparations
for their complexion do 30 at the risk OF
their lives. Ayers sarsaparilla is guaran-
teed free from any injurious drug. and Is,
therefore. the safest as we'll as the most
powerful blood medicine in the world. II
mAkss the akin claar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09

II won't cost you a cent. only pay Hume,
Minor & Co.. Ninth street, what you owe
them or buy something from them and for
every IS paid them on account you got 2
chance TO draw the beautiful IprigLs
Piano they will give away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-09
4 Bank Goes In.

MissFApoLIs. MINI, February s.-A spe-
ciai from MOorehead, Minn., says that the Mer-
chants Bank, OF tnet city, closed its doors this
morning with $4,000 on deposit, including
considerable Of tho county funds.