davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-28
by VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST

by VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
~ dated the nth day Of July, 1883, and OF record
city OF Roanoke, Va in deed book H. page pGn
In which VIM II. Bryant and wife convey rs to s.
w. Jhinison, trustee, certain real estate herein
AFTER described, in trust to secure to X. ii. Wood
rum the payment OF the sum OF S765, evidenced
oy certain negotiable notes therein set out. and
a part OF said debt and being requested so to do
BAY e TIE nGsG! a Fl fsid n9tss sha on sATTK
O'CLOCK NJ, in front or the courthouse in the
auction to :hc highest bidder all 't the u" prd puu
therein conveyed. to wit: That certain lot or mar
eel OF land with lite appurtenanccs situate in the
city or koanoSe, Va, and bounded and described
Beginning ut point on the south side OF Salem
avcnac, l23 feet east from street. thence in an
eetwecn dreeJn - rect 10 TO point running back
way to Rorcr avenue, being the castcrn half OF
lot No a, section 90, OF map OF f. Rorer's town
dwelling and Is conveniently located '" - "''''
TEhMS:-fash NJ TO pact due notes. and inter.
est amounting To SlS5, and The cOst of EXECUTING
this trust; $3.50 payable in monthly payments 81
Slu, comncn cling To TALL due on the 9Th day or
September, 1879, and continuing to fall due on
consecutive months and balance If any, pnyable
IN ono and two years after date with mi, rest
.- 5. w. JAMESON.
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN
me city OF Roanoke by virtue OF II deed of
!rlst dated the lah day of August. 1880, from the
10 secure to William Ilanrahnn the payment OF
Sluu, evidenced by two promissory notes each
IN the sum OF $500. with interest from date pay
aoic IN one and two years respectively after date
ahc delant having occurred in the payment of
lhc note que two years after date. and being so
requested by the holder OF said note, will ON
SATURDAY, TIE 1>f DAY OF JULY 1891
a! A. ~ O'CLOCK NJ, In front OF the courthouse in
the city OF Roanoke, proceed to sell said land AT
pubic auction to the highest bidder Said land
If described NJ follows:
Beginning at point on the northwest side OF
ozark street 30Ofeet southwest from Rice street.
thehce north III degrees west $50 feet to an alley
thence with said alley south ~ degrees west 100
feet 10 point. thence south IL degrees east $50
.cct 10 Clark street. thence with Clark stree
north ~ degrees cast 100 feet to the place OF he
ginning.
lEtM:: Cash as TO enough to pay the cost OF
executing the said trust and to pay the amount
o. toe said unpaid note and interest, and az TO
the residue, il any there be. the same shall be
payable III one and two years respectively after
date OF sale, with interest. and secured by deed
OF trust. TIlOS. W. MILLER.
/ tds Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-28

BY consent of all parties the above sale ha =
been postponed until Tuesday, August /, 1893.
at same place and hour
ids. 1IIOS w MILLER, Trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

An entertainment and strawberry festi-
val viii be held on Sykes Island 10 raise
funds for equipping boat 90 assist the
two Virginia oyster-police boats now on
duty in these waters. and II the Mar lhn9-
ers persist IN their depredations blood "a
LII 81 q "a ba snilt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
Leave \ rive
I x cAmOud. Petersburg.
Leave Arrive
Petersburg. Richmond.
I)aiiy.


Nos. II. a.. A., and ! t. make no stops. I.
- and 1874 stop At Belneld on slgnal. nos. -,
-. -, 10 ~. and IS sto,, on signal NJ Man
chester. Drewry's Centraliu, and Chester Ma.
81. 33. 81, 30, ~, ~, A., and - vii stop on Gig
nal NJ al stations.
Pullman Palace Buffet Sieeping-CGr on All
through trains On Trains Nos. - aud 81 Sleep
ing-Cars between Richmond aud Lynch burg, Va.
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA, "a.
Leaving Richmoud ut 3:25 =. Vi. daily AMI ar
irving AZ Weldon NJ So =. VI. ami ~ Atlanta AZ
7:30 A. W. ma :. A. l.. Through sleepers- tich-
mOni 20 Albania.
The ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE 10 NORFOLK.
LEAVE. ARFlNR.
Richmond 1900 4. M. Norfolk ....1 l:.ij 4. NJ.
Richmond $40 J.. VI. Norfolk o.. 3.O +. ".
Norfolk. '1:3O A. N. Richmond. 1919 A. N.
Norfolk. Dol. 400 r. ~ Richmond. G:2O T.. NJ.
The trains leaving Richmond a. q 4. Vt. and
Norfolk AT +. VI. are solid trans between ;hess
tw1 points. and passengers go through Without
change OF cars. Close connexions are also made
IT Petersburg 10y tho 32j T. NJ and $50 Z. ".
trains from Richmond to Norfolk
Trains leaving r. 'hmoud a. A. VI, l2:lJ r.
NJ. ana 1870 p. ~, and arriving ~ Richmond
~ $50 A. VI, 2.2O =. 81. aud 7.35 =. Y. mako
close conuec ion at Petersburg % ami from
Farnynle, LynchbIrg. NJ west.
X. ~. slLLl, Super ntoufenL
T.. L. -. hYEEs. Genera superintendent.
Z. II. ENfRSOS. lra-i' Manager. d. 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

Uirhland.Park public school closed on
THURSDAY, June 1st. after quite a success
full session. There were sixty-nine pupIs
enrolled during the year. out OWING 20
much sickness and bad weather the at.
tendance was not as good as 1t should
have been, consequently no commence
ment exercises were held.
No prizes were offered by. the School
Board, bat several of the students deserve
Frs First Grade~Frank Burton, frat honor;
Luther Tiller. second honor
Second Grade-Lula Hatton. first honor;
Nells Allen. second honor;
Third Grade-Frank Walters, first honor
Willie Layne. second honor.
Primary. Room - Elva stevens. hrst
honor; Nettie Mostly. second honor.
For regular and prompt attendance'
GOOD behavior, land general scholarship.
Frank Burton, Luther filler, Lula Hattoni,
and Nella Allen deserve to be mentioned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
THE BUILDING COMPANIES.
They Are Indicted by the Grand Jury
True Hills for Felony.

The June term of the Hastings Court
convened yesterday morning. The grand
jury met at IL o'clock. and after lengthy
session returned true bills of indictment
for felony against the following persons ::
William Ii. Harris 90. Frederick Baker
James NJ Bell, Henry Johnson, George
Burch. q. II. Dixon CD, Sidney Bowery,
George Gibiin, John Giblin. Il. J. Kinney
ca. Nelson Shores (2). Benjamin Baker,
Charles Lucas. j. w. Sadler, Alexander
Smith. James Tuck. and Josephine Barnes.
Fifty-three bills for misdemeanor were
brought in. These included every build
ing and loan association III the city. The
indictments against these institutions
read; Being an Incorporated Joint
stock company, incorporated by and III
accordance with the laws Of the State Of
Virginia within twenty-tour months last
past and prior 10 February |, 1898. at the
SAID city aud within the jurisdiction Of
the said Hastings Court OF the city of
Richmond, there and then SUBJECT 10 taxa
ton on personal property, and being re-
CURED 10 list the same by iaw-tO wit /:
The value of all capital of said Incorpo-
rated loint-stock company not otherwise
taxed, failed and refused upon Application
10 make such list ana take an oath to the
truth and fairness of such list"
The object of this proceeding is 10 test
the law III regard to taxing home building
and loan associations. Foreign concerns
are exempt from such taxation in Virginia.
Inc home companies claim that their
capital Is all invested in real estate aud
inefetors ~ taxed III accordance with the
State laws.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
lNsULTeO MISS FeRRITeR.
\ Manchesterian Pays S25.50 for Such
Conduct-The Police Court


r. 4. Baueh. Of Manchester, was charged
IN the Police Court yesterday morning
with unlawfullv asseulting and using indie
cent language 10 Miss Hannah territer,
sister of Councilman James L. Ferrlter.
7 he case was one Of bold lnsOlenCc on the
part Of man TO lady. Miss Ferriter, II
seems. had been visiting some friends III
the neighborhood. and was running home
when she was accOSted on Seventh street
at the railroad crossing by Bsugh. lie
made an insulting remark to the
young lady. and tho latter struck MN
with her paraSOl and continued her flight.
Baueh followed Miss ferriter all the way
TO the home Of her brother, at the corner
of Seventh and Cary streets. The young
lady fell while attempting to escape and
cut her hand. When she reached home
her brother came down and was III fear
fui rage. The parties were finally quoted
down and Baugh arrested and carried to
the station house III the patrOl-wagOn.
He was required to pay S25 and costs and
TO give security In the sum of $500 for
twelve months. all of which he did. The
conduct of Baugh appeared TO have been
due to the fact that he was drunk.
The case OF Clinton West, charged with
aSsaulting aud beating his wife, Addie '.
West, was continued until tomorrow.
John Gavin paid So for curslng aud
abusing Policeman Hackett.
Pat Willis, an old offender, was sent to
the grand jury and fined - for being
drunk and violently resisting Policeman
Butler and attempting TO cut him with
knife.
III. c. and Irwin Hudson. charged with
asSaulting ana threatening TO cut William
L. Goodman with an axe, were released
upon the payment of costs.
Frank Thompson was charged with
feloniously forging and employing as true
an order purpOrting to 10 drawn 10y f. ii.
Kelly ON f.. W. Kelly for s.. The testl-
mOny III the case was that the young man
did not intend to defraud any one. but the
Justice considered the matter one to be-
passed upon by the grand jury and certi-
fed il TO that body.
Forest L. Glenn, Eugene Gates. and
Henry Burnett. charged with breaking
into the store of J. j. Umlauf aud stealing
lot of wine. were required 10 give bond
III the sum of 800 eacn for thirty DAYS.
Willie Sack paid $500 ana costs for
being drunk and disorderly and resisting
Officer Dugan on Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
Badsn With the Kaiser.

fHy AnglO-huiSrlcan rhoio w t"' 1''~
Bvntrs. June Sat a congress OK the
military unions Of Baden the Grand DUKE
Frederick, who is also Field Marshal IN
the German army. spoke in recommends,,
ton OF an agreement with the government
ON the question Of the army bill: Inc
Grand Duke said I'VE must gather ali
our forces for the possibility. OF war IN or;
der TO secure quick victory" Ihe otanu
Duke proposed that telegram be forward
ed TO the Kaiser declaring this 10 DO the
sentiment Of those assembled. ana NJ tue
instance OF His Royal Highness telegram
was forwarded in behalf Of the congress 20
the German Emperor declaring joyful
readiness on the part of the military
unions of Baden TO answer for the SAFETY
and security Of the Fatherland u the MAJ;
ser should call them 70 arms. The trana
Duke advised hls hearers to vote Tor cahul-
dates for the Reichstag who would place.
the strength Of the empire above party IN
terest and recognize the army, OH as
"A means of saving the empire from huhiiia-
ton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
Dsath Of Mr.. Joseph A. Hopkins.

Mr. Joseph 4. Hopkins died yesterday
morning at his residence. No. 25i7 east
Franklin street. in the SD year OF his age.
DECEASED was tor many years Dockmaster OF
Richmond, and had served tor twenty-five
vears ns one of the port yardens. He was
well known 10 every ship captain that wa
in the habit of coming TO tins port, and 70
rverv large shipper In the city. Captain
Hopkins. az be was generally called, en-
loved the respect and confidence OF ali
Honesty and thoroughly faithful IN the
discharge of his duties. and II consistent
member Of the Seyenth-Street Christian
Uis funeral will take place from that
church this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. He
leaves one son and two daughters. lie
had been Ill for several months. The flags
of all the vessels in port were at half-mast
Yesterday i'll honor Of Mr.. Hopkins's
memory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

need be burdened with baskets. The
members OF the board. both active a1e
honorary, will aid the institution with
their usual liberal donations OF sand
wiches. creams, cakes. lemonade. fruits.
Nc. &c. These delicacies will be dainty
served and at prices so reasonable Inat al
will be tempted to partake oil the refresh
ments prepared by the ladies.
Tickets may be procured from any OF
the board or az the Retreat,
There are now nineteen charity patients
NJ tho Retreat, aud oil who attend the pic
mic will be adding 10 the fund which helps
support this worthy institution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
Onnnsinr the Confirmation.

The unsecured creditors Of the Rich
mond Theatre held meeting at the Office
of Colonel 10. Lane Stern yesterday after
noon. These gentlemen represent be-
tween 5000 and 5000 OF claims which
poss,blv cannot be satisfied # the sale of
the Theatre Is confirmed. Colonel Stern,
executor Of Mrs. Powell. gave the meeting
such information as was asked, and the
creditors left to consult u lawyer With a
view Of having him move the court 10 re-
fuse 10 confirm the sale. Mr.. W. NJ. Tur-
pm was the lawyer consulted, and he is to
meet the unsecured creditors again this
morning. There IS some talk of an upset
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

TaE RICHMOND DISPATCH is moving TO
the end Of having the grave OF Jefferson
DAVIS becomingly marked with "a monu-
ment to him which shall be a monument
to the Confederacy and 10 our age a. well. "
The ey-Confederates are great monument
builders, and as the sentiment of the Dis
PATCH Is one that will fill every southern
heart, there is no doubt that Davis monu-
ment worthy the man and his fame will
soon be erected in Richmond. Organized
work with that purpose IN view should be
begun throughout the South at once
Sduanndh Noes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
Vas Presented I'm Richmond.

The Berklcy N0rs, referring to the Davis
relutermeut ceremonies. SAYS: On Capt.
toll square. IN Richmond, Captain J. ).
Whitworth presented 70 Mr. Colonel +.
Whenever q handsome Confederate battle
ia. with tho name Of the late Colonel
\ enc -er inscribed thereon, gotten up by
two old Con;ederates OF Niemeyer-Shaw
Camp and admirers OF the late Colonel
Fred. Niemeyer. Thomas II. sykes. end kd.
Eudd. 10 be placed Oh the grave Of thai
gallant soldier, who Is buried IN Holly
wood cemetery. Richmond, Va. The flag
was painted by Goodwin d kraus and was
70 credit 10 the artists a. well a. the com
mlttee. The Tag was highly appreciated
by Mrs. klemevern
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
Killed by Lightning.

FRAvKFoRr. Ky, June Last night, at
the little town Of Sautzer. five miles from
Frankfort. "A farmer named James Red
ding. his wife, and visitors, Mrs. John
Lyman and Alexander Barbour were sit
ting on the front porch when bolt of
lightning descended upon the doomed
house. instantly killing Mrs. Lyman. Red
ding. and Barbour. Mrs. Reddlng, who Is
in delicate condition, was 80 shocked
that her recovery IS hardly possi ble.
Three corpse- Law at her feet. The house
Wa not burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
Crops In Prince Edward.

TCOrrespOndenco n the Krn'n nd DIipat'hI
PRospEcr. Va, June This section has
had fine rains and farmers are busy plant
me tobacco. The clover and grass crop
will Ice short. owing 10 the cool weather in
NAV. Oats has improved very much since
the rains aud the corn and wheat crops
ore looking we'll.
Mr. Thomas p. Hunt informs me that he
has rockingham that formerly be-
longcd 10 John Randolph Of Roanoke.
His iather. William p. Hunt, bought II al
a sale III 1915. II Is his intention 10 eX-
init Il OF tho Worlds Far.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
Nnny Passengers Injured.

Sr. LOUIS, Mo-. June j.-Ihe south bound
passenger train on the Iron Mountain rail
road. which left here Saturday afternoon
iumped the track near Mill Spring, l3i
miles south OF this city. at an early hour
Yesterday morning. The engine renamed
upright, but several cars. including the
smoker. were upset. The latter were filled
with passengers and nearly a score wer'
more or less seriously injured. None oil
the passengers in the rear coaches and
sleeping-cars were injured. Tho injured
passengers were attended to by physician.
from Piedmont. Poplar Bluff. and Mil
Spring, The accident was caused by q
broken spring on swltch-Stand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

The canvass for the honor of succeeding
Senator Hunt0n IN the United States
Senate is progressing quietly and Is con-
tned vet awhile to merely ascertaining
who this or that prominent Democrat will
be for III the event he Is elected 10 the
State Senate or House of Delegates. Gene
raj Fitzhugh Lee, Senator Hunton. and
Major Tom Martin all have friends and
admirers IN Roanoke city and county.
Aud why not! They are oil good Demo-
crats. -ROdHOke Record
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

Correspondence Of the Richmond DisDatch.I
CErwF. Va. June 5.-Yesterday Gail
dren's-Dav was celebrated in the Metho-
dist churches here aud at Nottoway. At
this place there were fully go juveniles
present III their prettlly-decorated church,
and they appeared to comprehend that
the occasion was theirs. A well-selected
programme was nicely rendered and true
merriment prevailed.
Mrs. George B. tanes, of Petersburg. IS
visiting hers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
Visiting Welsh Editor.

Mr. J. A. Lloyd, editor Of Welsh paper
the name of which when translated into
English is 1.-THE Patriot is IN the city
the guest Of Mr.. 5. G. Webb, No. 23l4 east
Grace street. Mr.. Lloyd has been in
America some two months and is greatly
pleased with our country. lie has made a
tour Of Canada and spent some days az the
Worlds Far He thinks the exposition is
"A grand success. Mr.. LLOYD is particularly
impressed with the hospitality of the
sOut heru peODle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
Tho Nnw (nNnIrY ArnOrY.

Colonel Cutshaw, the CITY Engineer, IA
advertising for bids. to be received mp to
{ o'clock this evening, for the construc-
ton OF the proposed new cavalry armory
building to he built on the Seyenth-strect
front Of what Is known As the Howltzer-
Armory lot. The building Is TO be occu-
ped by the Stuart Horse Guard, and Is to
b. two stories high. with frontage OF
about ninety-thrce feet on Seventh street,
set back about twelve feet from the street
line and running back about forty-nIne
feet. # viii have circular corner towers
and a s0unre centre projection. The CTS
Council appropriated $4,000 IN bonds Tor
the purpose of erecting this armory and
the HOWitzer drlll-shed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
,,oyncnan's Bnst Of General Cooke.

Mr.. Frederick Moynehan has completed
IN clay the bust of his statue OF General
John L. Cooke. which u to be erected at
the Soldiers Home. YESTERDAY afternoon
Mrs. Cooke, Major Norman '. Randolph,
and MAJOR Thomas A. Brander inspected
the work. and after slight cHange IN the
beard suggested 10y Mrs Cooke Lad been
made Il was pronounced entirely satsfac-
tory. Sir. Moynehan has not only sue
cecdod IN securing a perfect likeness of
General Cooke, but his work l, full OF
strength rs to boldness Of modelling. The
spirit Of the true artist finds expression
IN all the details Of the bust.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
Meeting of the City Democratic Com
mittee To- Night.

meet in the City Circuit Court room at a
quarter past o'clock tonight for the pur-
pose of considering whether they will re-
consider their decision IN favor of con-
ventlon for the nomination of candidates
for tho Legislature. A petition will he
presented 10 the committee asking that q
change be made to the primary plan of
nominating.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
YORk-RlVER LINE. VIA WEST polSE
TIE PAyoRITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND:

RAIN No. 10, Glp 4 VI.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily except Sanasy
Stops At ali stations. Al Lestor Manor COZ.
nests with stage for Walksrtou with Baltimore
steamerat West Point
TRAIN No 10, 4;ij 7. Il.
BALTiAOkE LlMilED, daily o1rep, sunday
for We-' Point, connecting with York River
steamers for Baltimore. Al Baltimore steamers
connect With Baltimore and Ohio railroad lor
Washington. Phnsdeiphla. and New YORK.
steamers ieave Baltimore At ) +. Nj. daily ex-
cepI Sunday.
iralns IRON West Point arrive At Rich rnond at
9:O5 A. S.. $50 A. n, aud S;l3 =. A.
TRAIN 70. -. 7;o5 A. NJ
LOCAL MIXED, daily except sunday, leaves
Twenty'thirG street Tor Vest Point and ints.me-
date pointA
ricket-ofice At station foot OF Virginia srrssL
Open A. NJ. to Z. NJ aud from 4. n %
l.:SV A. N.
City rckston,ce-9oi east Main ssres.
SOL HAAS, w. A. TURK,
franc Manager. General Passenger Agens
w. n. GRnBh, General Manager.
J. y B. THOMPSON, Superintendent
]. :. Porrs Passenger Agent olo kain street
Vseh ond. Va mv2o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
The Gubern Nomination.

A campaign for the nomination can be-
conducted IN decency and IN order and
leave no scars and bruises 20 be healed.
and it is to be hoped that the present con-
test will be managed on all sides Just in
that way. tor let II be remembered that u
shrewd, sharp enemy IS lurking near.
feigning sleep, but with one eye wide
opcn ever ready 20 see AID 10 take advan-
tage OF any crevasses that may be- made III
our IeyeeS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
Captain Sands Out Again.

Captain William II. Sands, of the Henri
co Light Dragons, who was hurt last
Wednesday by ms horse falling while he
was riding at the head of his company in
the DAVIS procession, was able to be az hls
Office Yesterday. Mr. Sands was not 80
badly Injured as WAS feared at first
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
Adopted Bylaws and Constitution.

At meeting in the rooms Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce yesterday afternoon at
o'clock ot the corporators Ot the new
Richmond City Hospital the bylaws and
constitution of the proposed institution
were adopted. No other business IF i'm
portance was transacted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
Thirty-one Deaths Last Week.

There were 81 deaths in Richmond last
week IA white and II colored-or 3 less
than during the corresponding week last
wear, There were deaths from consump-
ton, 3 from meningitis. and from con-
vulsions Eight persons died under the
age of years and between 80 and 20
years. OF those who died only - were
horn in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06


CAr1ErrsBUrG, Ky. June 5.-The great
est excitement exists IN BreGthltt county
over the blowing up of the HuSftr Office
by unknown parties last night about IL
o'clock. The Hustler Is q weekly paper.
edited by Rev. j. J. Dickey. Dynamite
was placed under the door o; the building
and wrecked the entire structure. The
His'i,r WAS the sole cause of local-optlon
law recently passed IN the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

IUI '"''b'Nt" y ~ '7'''7
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June 5.-Ihe Navy
Department has ordered the United States
shin Alert from Shanghai back 70 Che-
uulpO. 10 appear, that there Is still need
If q | nited states war-ship IN Corean
waters. and the Alert will probably De
kept at Chemulpo tor some time yet. The
United States steamer Monocacy arrived
at Hankow from Shanghai to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
Dividends from Broken Banks.

10y toIcgTapn % 100 UlspaT'n.-
WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 5.-Diyidends
have been declared in favor OF cTeiitors
OF insolyent national banks a. follows
First National Bank, Paiatka, Fla, second
dividend. 10 per cent. making IN all 81 per
cent. on claims proved. amounting to
S27i.903, First National Bank Whining
ton. \. c.. third dividend, 10 per cent,
making III all 40 per cent. on claims
proved, amounting TO $3.50, 49,.