davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-10
LITTLE FALLS MORRISON co, MIN FRIDAY, MARCH
: Council Meetin :

The regular monthly meeting was
held at the city hall on Thursday
evening, March 2. "a. 2ss& 7
Alderman present, Butler, Townley,
Mcdonald, Bottom, Mahan and
President Moeglein.
. Meeting was called to order by
President, and minutes of previous
meetings were read and approved.
The following bills We're allowed:
j. H. Rhodes, earth............... $121 'SS
j. H. Geddes, drying hOse.... so
Franciscan Sisters caring for
A. Dougherty...... IS 90
G. NJ. A, Fortier services to
A. DOugherty....... 6 90
Hose Co. No. 2, services at
p Hres........... ......................... 10 w
Chemical Engine Co. services
aC SIX nreS ..... ~ w
Fabbrini & Coo coffee furnished
AZ nre. e..:....................".". . w
Richard Kay,3S cords of wood la 90
Transcript Pub. Co. printing % OF
Hook & Ladder Co. service
at fires. ........................... 625
VIM. Batters, boarding Osher II 90
Mrs. Crampton, boarding v
Mrs. RANSOM. IA 90
] Little Falls Electric &; Mater 7sst1
~ Co.waterrentf for February 2S6 67
Little Falls Electric & Water
Little Falls Electric & Water
Co: lights in city hall tor
February observation-disclosures. 20 10
Little Falls Electric & Water
Co. arc light for February 2fS 90
Little Falls Electric & Water
Co. repairs and labor ON
fire alarm. ........................... 35 60
T. j. Martin lantern caps and
coats for fire department.. 3 90
Ed Mahan, keys for west side
nose hOuSe..... ~
Bill of DR.. Fortier of $14 for
services to CObean was
allowed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 90
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-10
uFFlL. NAl.

- :, M, m ,.- eIReaee and. Ceur,
r.;s. rL;sh. 9usIiGs nGao o, on VasecQpd: :hoor o.
City Hall, Little Falls. MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-10

g. MILLSPAUGH. A. NJ. NJ. D., member OF
- the American Medical Association. ex-henl-
Der Of the Michigan State Medical Society. honor.
AIRY member and ex-presdent OF the North Dako-
TIA state Medical Society, ex.superintenIcnt OF
the North Dakota State Board OF Health. Six
teen years experience.
Office IN Flynn's new block. d&wn
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-10
MEDICAL.

NJ. Roberts. NJ. D.. Homeopathic lhy. %lAl
IL. and Surgeon, graduate Of 5ahnen Shi
Medical College, Philadelphia. Pa. Diseases o
women a speciality. Office in Rhodes Rlo ":
Residence on Second street. two blocks south y!
court house. Surgeon to st. Gabriel's Hospital
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
PRETTY SEPTEMBER WEDDING.
Miss Maud James and Mr.. Fristoe Married
at II. Jnhm's Church.

A prettv September wedding took place
within the time-honored walls of old ST.
Johns church last night at 3 O'CLOCK
when Miss Maude James or TINS CITY,
became the bride Of MIR. George l.. FRS
toe. OF Wilmington, ohio. Inc interior
of the historic edihce was Deautiully
decorated with palms ana eNeigreens,
while the picture was made radiant by
the soft glow of piano-lainps. Inc Ie'e-
nonv was performed 10y the rector rev.
Or. Goodwin, while Mrs. w W. ri'N"ii''"
presided at the organ. .,
,rhe bride. who was dressed In travel
ling suit of green. with sold trimmings,
and carried American beauties ehteieu
the church in company win her pio'.v' ;
Air w A. James. She was met AT Tue
altar by the groom, who was aocoihPah'e. =,
hy his best man, Mr.. r. NJ. keeu' Oh
GAINESVILLE, ONO. -, - nab
ors. Nessrs. A. S. b. James, brother OF
,ha bride: A. l.. Lumsden, w. W. iiarG-
vicke. s A. Neal. J. +. Hobson' . H.
WOOD : A. Cooper, and w. ii. Lums-
Attcr the ceremony the newly-wedded
notr left on the Chesapeake ana ONO t@ii
Tor Chicago. where they Will attend lne
worlds Fair. Before they complete theli
tour they will visit New YORK ana Nlde-
ara. III, .,a,d., 4, VII
MIR and Mrs Frlstoe VIII reside IN Mi n
,,,trs,on ohio. where the groom Is wen
Hnown IN commercial and social circles,
IT, a. engaged in the wholesale grocery
, ,iv and his establishment is the
largest OF its kind in Wilmington; iiis
rriie. who Is a daughter OF captain Iil, hiram
LANES. is young lady oil many as' fs,o,,ss
0,,ai;ties and has large circle OF iIle sII
,u,h IN mis- city and in GAINESVILLE. where
she has relatives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
COLLECTOR KYAN's DEPUTIES.
He Enters Upon the Discharge Oh Hi'
Dutiesand Names His Assistants

Mr.. William Ryan. the new Collector
~ Internal Revenue for this district
went into office Yesterday and mas 1or-
mally announced the following appoint
ments to take effect this morning.
William IL. Tyler Chief Deputy
Allan Talbot. Jr Stamp Deputy.
Augustus c. Peay. Tobacco Inspector.
IDENTITIES and Clerks ARRANGED Alpha
betically) to be assigned TO duty after the
transfer OF the offices: Mayo NJ. bihioru'
e. Bruce Cook. Frank c. Denoon' Mrs'
Landonla X. Dashiell, John Enders' IT,
VIM James Epps, a. Il. Gunn' Nlrgihlus
Johnson, A. p. Shield. II. NJ. Irimoie.
The Petersburg office: Or. Johh NJ
Peasants Deputy In charge; -. IL
Townes. Alex. Donnan, Jas. t. Iosh'
Norfolk (stamp office: Miss Kate j.
NJ Hugh. ~.
Division Deputies: Fuller Gaskins, Rich-
mopd for the city OF Richmond ana
counties OF Henrico. Hanover. LOUISA
Caroline. spotsylvania; Thomas Brown
Hague, Westmoreland county Tor couh-
ties of Stafford King George Westi1ore-
land. Richmond, Northumberland Ian
caster. Essex. and Middlesex; j. u. ouel''
New Kent Courthouse, Tor the couhues
of New Kent, King william, hiHs "'iH
Queen. Gloucester. Mathews, Charles Guy
James tltyt 1oihs '"' = "A,
beth City. The appointment TOT the uiS,
trict OF the city of Norfolk, counties OF
Isle OF Wight, Southampton Nansethonu'
Norfolk. and Princess Anne VIII hot ~
made for a day or two. w. h. brlsss'
Emnoria. Va, for the counties OF Greehs-
vile brunswick, Lunenburg. Charlotte
sussex and Surry: ]. A. Lester. Midloth,
ian. Va. for the city OF Petersburg ana
the counties Of Dinwiddie, ChesterheIu'
prince George and Nottoway; w. U. III,
HINTON. Plkinton, Va, for the counties VI
Povhatan Goochland, FluVanna' bucN'
ingham Cumberland, Prime Edward APP
pomattox and Amelia. - g.
MIR. TYLER. the chief deputy was ~
the collectors office under MT. Ahdrew
/ Elicit. Mr.. Talbot the stamp cieIA
has for some time past been DOCK keep'
or I'm the Citizens Bank, ana MI feay'
the tobacco inspector. has for years Deen
connac,ed with one Of the large TOBACCO
Factories OF the city Mr.. Ryans othei
Richmond appointees are also wen KNOWN
in the city. . ,.N,., o,.s
The gaugers and storekeepers Vhere az,
many of the former. will be appoihteu
49, the Secretary of the Treasury upon
recommendation made by the Collector
and endorsed by the COMMISSIONS VI
Internal Revenue. .. ,w,,
Dr ID. w. Moseley, the druggist' VII
he recommended by the Coiector ~ u,
once for the Richmond gaugership' ~
there is 70 be an extra gauger mere ~,
crank ]. Reilly. II Is understood VIII
he recommended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation,
1t has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs
aud being well Informed, you will no.
accept any sGhstitut" II offered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
WON IT In THEDARK.
THIS TIME The COLTS GAINED BY
PLAYING AFTER DARK.
The stauntons Had the Game But Did
Not Know IL. and Insisted on
Another Inning,

Billy Lumsdens Colts, notwithstanding
their objections to the contrary. were well
dosed with darkness yesterday, and
strange 10 say II caused them to win a
game which they would otherwise have
lost beyond the shadow Of a doubt Their
opponents were the Staunton Hlll-Climb-
ers. and verify the Augusta lads out
played them at every point
At the end OF the seventh inning when
the shades OF evening had dimmed the
landscape, the score stood 10
in favor Of the Stauntons. The latter
who had Jared most wretchedly at the
hands Of the unknown" umpire. for
some reason or other. took II into their
heads that the score was tied ana per-
sisted In playing. Now the Hill-ClmDerS
had the last inning and what IL more
they knew they could wallop the COTS
with "a fair showing but alas, fortune
turned her back completely on them.
The Virginias when they pierced the
gloom Ia the eighth inning TO take their
places at the bat, succeeded by means 0t
two hits and an error. In making Two
more runs. 1t looked as II the Stauntons
ought TO have made forty, but there ~
no accounting for the caprices Of luck
men got first on an error, and the next
batsmau was declared out on some teen
nIcality, which the darkness prevented
the cranks from approaching. Mean
while the first runner was captureu al
second. Before any one scored the las'
man was put out on first. Ana thus the
| Colts won.
POOR, DIsGUsTINGLY POOR.
1t was an ugly game-a hideous game-a
most atrocious game, and the zOO rooters
say they were Disguised. There was uh-
limited kicking and myriads OF errors
| were made by the Colts. 1t is marvel
| lous how they ever came anywhere near
| winning, for the Stauntons beat them ON
every point. Perhaps the successluI
punching OF hits and the unknown umpire
is the secret. Neither of the pltchefs
were in good form.
The game was played at Island ParK'
and two sets OF mines claimed the
grounds. though only one succeeded III
getting them. one faction were the Man
! chester Leaders and the Charleston
Juniors. while the others were the COTS
and Stauntons AIR. Baker. the manager
OF the park, leased the grouds TO the
two frst-named mines. But MI. Luihs'
den was not to be outdOne. lie ap'
preached Mr.. Baker for the lease OIL the
Park and that gentleman Ilsteheu u IFS
pleadlngs. Mr.. Baker telegrdpheu " the
Charlestons, who are now in Roanoke
and ascertalned that they were not com
ing to Richmond. lie therefore consented
to let the Stauntons and Nirginlas nave
the Park, on the grounds that when ne
made his first contract he thought the
| charleston Juniors" were the same as
the Charleston, ". Va, nine. IL was
rumored that there was going TO De
struggle between the two factions "hei
the time for the game arrived out seN
eral police were on hand, ana the NoIt'
and Ull-CHmbcrs had undisputed sway
,Tis true the other mines showed up al
! the proper time, but the bluecoats advised
! them to 30 and they went.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
THE FoRGERs STILL AT WORK.
4 Horus Check Passed Upon hessr''
Nashon n Rose.

Nassrs. Vashon & Rose, doing business
az sixth and Clay streets are the N'e''an'
81 a swindier to the tune Of S.lS IN cash.
and 80 07 In groceries.
saturday afternoon last white man
offered to the grSGerS ana a G msde
eie" a. W IL. Carter. Mr..
Tashon found out from the Plant
ers' National Bank that Mr.. ,,S New w.
elrs account was all right anu SUI '1 az
man the goods and gave the change as
The man first told Mr.. Vashon to send
the goods TO his house, No. 1907 fIoyu arv,
nne. but afterwards changed ms hli'u
and said he would take the things with
him. - .,,,ra %
The check when deposited was iounu e. "
be forgery. The police were ho'ileu
and Sergeant Alex Tomlinson was as
signed 20 work up the case. There Is no
such number as 1900 Floyd avenue
Sergeant Tomlinson is at work on an
other forgery case. but az yet has no III
formation 20 give for publication
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
DEATHS.

RRAND.-Diel, az tho residence OF her
sou.lu-law. John Z. Lyons. No. 800 south
First street. Tuesday evening, Septempet
10. 1888. az $40 O'Clock. tALEN llNA
brand relict OF John Brand. IN the ols1
year OF her age.
Funeral from st. Mary's German Catho-
lie church his Thursday AOhNlNh
nj o'clock with a requiem mass No
flowers.
BURKE.-Die1 at the residence ~ her
prandmother ArB. L. MuldOwDey, tourth
avenue. Chestnut Hill, az j:ll A: NJ; wed
nesday, September 20, 1898, NELLlE' ohIy
enid Of W. J. and Maggie f. Burke aged
4 months.
A precious one from us ha. gone,
4 voice we loved Is stilled
A place ~ vacant IN our home
Which never can be hiiod.
God IN His wisdom has recalled
The boon His love had gwen,
And though the body siurDber here.
The soul Is safe II Heaven.
Prne,al from st. Petors Cathedral
THURSDAY. September list, at 3;JO 4. h'
DORSET. Died. In this el.y. on The
morning. If September 18TH, elrS. JENnIb
| :. DORSET. n
! comfy and inferred nj Mt. MoTiah church,
! the last resting. place of other members Oe
| her family.
! HOPKINS az his residence. NO.
! tli4 west Clay street. "Wednesday morning.
I S,ptember 20, 1898. at $3.50 O'CLOCK, MI W.
! w HOPKINS, 10 HE oGth year
| Funeral will tate place from Grace-street
Baptst church FRIDAY EVENING az s;9J
| O'CLOCK. FRIENDS ana acquaint.neeSo u Tue
family Invited 70 attshni ro.h,., VI
| papers please copy.
| MATTHEW'S Died. Tuesday, Septem-
her ~ 1893. at her mothers residence, ~
| Denny street. ISABELLA MATTHEWS;
Her funeral will take place irom Third
Christian church. T@eutY-siztn ana Mar
shall. TO-DAY ~ III O'Clock.
Friends and acquaintance are invi'e'Ato
| attend. %,
please copy.
| VALENTINE. Died. 10 this city. on
Wednesday, September 20. 1913; al 5l3
O'clock r. NJ. MAkiEIfA J. EALEN-
TINE, wife Of Edward 3. Valentine. de
ceased. and mother u William II. 'alen-
trne. M, 81.
Funeral services Al Park-Place Metho-
dit church TODAY a. II O'Clock a, NJ.
The friends and aequaintsncos Oh tho
family are inyiled TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21

tied for fifteen days, whereas the Rich
mond was unlimited. as originally stated
by MIR. Taylor.
Upon examination OF the circular OF the
Associated Railways. with the exception
noted, OF figures s2l.O Instead OF t23.i0,
the correctness OF Mr.. Taylors statement
as to the disparity OF rates between Rich
mond aud Chicago and Warrenton and
Chicago was fully sustained, and was
acknowledged by Mr.. Potts, who, II APP
peared. In obtaining the Warrenton rates
from NJ. Carpenters Office had been fur
nlshed only with the y2le0 and the So Is
rates the intermediate rate being mad
yertentiy omitted.
As 10 the rate from Gainesville. Va,
the other point named, which did not APP
pear from the circular OF rates In pos
session OF the committee. Mr.. Taylor pro-
duced unquestioned evidence showing that
limited round-trip tickets, good over the
Chesapeake and Ohio. with privilege OF
buying Pullman berth, were $50 40, as
against s25.S5 from Richmond on the un-
limited ticket.
Mr.. Potts explained that this difference
In favor OF southern points had originated
from complication arising out OF quota
lions issued by the Trunk Line Associa-
ton, In which they had. through mistake.
advertised tickets with the Pullman priv
ileRe at lower rates than were Intended
or justified by the basis Of rates from
Richmond 20 Chicago. with which lower
rates the southern lines. following the
the r.lstake OF the Trunk Line Associa-
ton, had corformed; that TO correct this
they had issued three classes OF tickets
from such southern points. namely. the
lowest class ticket limited and without
the Pullman privilege; the next lowest
limited. but with no restrictions as To
sleeping and parlor cars; and the highest
rate unlimited, with no restriction az TO
sleeping or parlOr cars: that this last
ticket from points South was higher than
the Richmond unlimited ticket with no
restrictions as 20 parlor or sleeping cars
but that left Richmond without the inter
mediate limited ticket with the Pullman
privilege. which should have been lower
than the intermediate ticket from southern
points.
The committee after considering the
papers before 1t and hearing these state
ments. adopted a resolution 20 the effect
that the secretary should prepare no.
tice for the papers fully sustaining the
substantial allegations in Mr.. Taylor 8
statement and correcting the information
received from Mr.. Potts. which notice
should be submitted TO the railroad au-
thoritles for their approval.
This has accordingly been done with
the foregoing statement.
II will be interesting 20 the public 10
learn that Mr.. Potts Informed the com
mlttee that for other important consid-
erations. aud after tomorrow round
trip tickets will be sold. with no restric-
lions as 20 sleeping or parlor cars, from
Richmond TO Chicago, at $40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
Boys' Hon Air school.

The Boys Home School at Bon Air,
was opened for IL first session on Monday
OF this week. Among the boys In attend
ance there are from Richmond the sons
OF Major Robert stiles. Mr.. w. s. Forbes,
Mr.. George Schoen. and Mr.. j. ii. Cren-
shaw Aside from the healthful and beai-
tiful surroundings OF this locality, the
features which especially commend II TO
Richmond people are the attention paid
to physical development, and the
liberty which In such n community may
be safely allowed to boys. The principals
are Messrs. w. d. Smith and c. Nj. Ha-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21

The third annual falr % The colorod peo'
plo II Virginia began al the Exposition
grounds yesterday \ street parade IN
which couple OF hundred sable ciuIehs
took part. was tho primary feature OK
the show Quite a large crowd vent our
10 the grounds and the various amu-'
r,,nts provided proved amusing and en-
tertsining. This will tr the ols day or
the fair The m1n5eom'ni IL anA'"u'
for persons 60 give thclr servants h'h-
dav a. far as possible In order 20 nave
line attendance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
Com.Nsar Losing Her Life.

Last Saturday night a white girl named
Mamie Parsons. who resides In Henrlco
county near Barton Heights, attempt o.,l
TO commit suicide by swallowing ~
grains OF Falmer's solution which i
largely composed of arsenic. She pur.
chased the poison on Broad street pu'
the druggist OF course did not know tha'
she intended TO use II for an cvh pul-
pose Mamie was dangerously III 49, 49,
she swallowed the drug BUT Dr. uli l -"
,bo nbvsician who attended her, applied
emetics and succeeded in saving her ire
The girl is nearly eighteen years OF az
and u is said that she committed the rash
act because she was disappointed In a
love affair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
NAVAL. sropr MARKETS


At the suggestion OF Major John Pare
tho citizens OF Hanover met In the Kan
over county courthouse yestertlay. aad
decided 20 appoint three gentlemen from
each precinct To get together names OF a..
o. the soldiers rrom that county VINO is'i
In the war between the States, the oo)ec'
/ being 10 have these names inscribed up"n
a tablet md placed IN some public place
in Hanover. when these COMMITTEE
! complete their work there VIII oe mcv'
I INK Tor the purpose OF ascertainins u any
t aid can be secured from the cochy
, supervisors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
AHEAD IN FALL SUITINGS.

That's our position in the merchant
tailoring trade. We hold 1t by our I'M
approachable superiority and the extent
and variety of our stock. Whatever is
correct for autumn wear is here. We
are showing a full line OF Imported
Goods. Our assortment covers every
thing like a general rue, to which there
are no exceptions. No one takes excep-
ton to the makeup and style OF our
Autumn suits, because no one can find
fault with fashion, and perfect fit and
first class materials and workmanship
leave nothing to be desired. Why not
leave US your order for Fall Suit to-
day and 80 he ahead with us?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
Abatement of T. III. Mott

r. II. Mott. doing business on broa a..
s,ree, az notion merchant. and on
nrook avenue as a Junk dealer. made an
assignment yesterday afternoon. naming
=. l.. Kelley as trustee.
The deed provides that the trustee II 70
take charge OF all the stock, consisting OF
notions. fancy goods, fixtures, etc. IN
store No. 3ls east Broad, and also ths
Junk in store No. 900 Brook avenue, ana
IN dIspose OF IT 10 the best advantage.
After paying the cost Of the deed Jaw
ye-'s Zee. and rent, the paper provides TOT
the payment Of ". Kelley. &lo; w. H.
Bragg. $500: City Bank, 500; e liii'pe'
lake, sl2: w. G. Malone NVo's' NJ al ~, uno
hilitles are placed al 2,3O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
mErturC SCHOOL FUNDS.
r., ,rpouIonmcnt TO the Cities ana
,......Ind,r the Grandstan Act

I'd. Aip"' l'"'"'"' w
t.uar.. Under the Grandstan Act
OBJ. sums apportioncd for
,.,-..e.s from the revenues
.. several cities and counties
rr.. distribution Is made
.....I.t.r ACT. and at the rate
r,..1 OF school population.
....., 10 the S202. sos appor-
... .. .,. Sir,riutendcnt OF Public
.. -.stember 9Th. Tn" latter
...t appropriation from the
..~. Sl9oiJ.G1, Albcilnari''
t... ....uIria city. $5,4J5.d; Alex
.... $3.50. -: Allegheny, &,4N-"''
- amherst. Sal5262, Apo
Augusta. N2.6l'.9': bath'
..II yI4~o49i; Bland, 81
........t. fA.5SS. brunswick, 81
.-... Sir,- Il; buchanan $-.N"|-
... ........ 500 G6: Bucna VISTA
..... .....,l $e7c5'o; Caroline, -
t,-"", thar''9 ' .,.s,., No
tfc. S>'io."', 'hd' -
....f.rn.lt $nS'o5i, 'ldrKy' 90
4..Uu5t Cuipep"i $'',o'
uL $5ioH. DahV'le -. ~ ~, ,
..t.lc district
g. ltl 30 pinWldu'''
'.th city, Ael'.-'' 70 -, -
-- r..N. Nl'tt; Faulu's!' &c ~.
.t- >h 10; fluF"hHa' go a.
f $50, Frederl'A' s s,'S', 70. .
.... lA'd. GiicS' si'-,, 30
S"'-.. GoochialH, E c,.aas'
.I-'. Greene. $-.o'o,-f; 1870, 49,,
tahaH N',,'u-, 49,, ss '.9, : !,
.''.' <'>l'''. iiv", 90 :, !.
BIB. Isle OF "iE"U >,
t-Nt 80, King anu Queen, -
... George. U.h5.i9; King william ~
....I-'yr y}ailio; Lee F,''iO''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
MARINE NEWS,


PORT OF RICHMOND. september %.
ARRIVED
Schooner Bessie Brown. Smith, carteret;
fertilizer: W. H. Curtis. agent
schooner George Il. Niceland, Abbott
PHILADELPHIA. coal: $. n. lIawes Co
SAILED
Steamer Pocahontas. Deyo, Norfolk
merchandise and passengers; ] Weisis'r'
SUPERINTENDENT
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS Sept -
,By telegraph to the DispatehJ
ARRIVED.
Br steamship Irthington, New Orlean''
Ur steamship Darlington, New Orleans
Ger. steamship Sylt Fernandina.
Schooner Elm city, New YORK.
SAILED.
schooner Elm city. New Haven.
Schooner Bayard Barnes, New Haven
Schooner T.. u. Douglass. Boston.
Amer. steamship orion. Boston.
Schooner NJ. O'Tecle. Bangor
Amer. steamship ). 5. Euhu Thompson
Lynn.
Ger. steamship Sylt. Stettin.
Br. steamship IrthlngtOn, RottercaHl.
Br. steamship Darlington, liaVfe.
PORT OF WEST POINT. September -
By telegraph To- tho Dispntchp
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett, Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett Eahl-
ore, passengers and general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21

The docket IA the Police Court yesterday
morning was short one, and was maot
up OF trifiing cases. william Carrier VIZ
fined SO for abusing Mary Brooks, am am
being disorderly. and e rank Johnson wa
assessed the same amount for assaui'iut
prank Moore with rock. He was aisS
required 10 give security for SIX NOUNS =. se,
Lee johnson (colored) had 10 pay ~
snd Johanna Mahony and Thomas I'm
nor, against whom there were counter
,Sarrants were fined s. and costs each
and security required OF them for siA'S
"A