davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-27
No More Violence by COkers.
tBy Associated Press. J

CoNNELLsViLLE, Pa. April T.-The coke
strikers have adopted peaceful plans for the fu-
ture. The foreigners. who In former strikes ter.
now agree to follow the English speaking work.
men and abstain from violence. The plan OF the
leaders Is to organize the men at all the work.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
DR.. Charlie. H. johnson weds.

Or. Charles II. johnson. OF 7os Greene avenue.
Brooklyn. will return from the South with his
bride. who formerly Miss Phoebe r. W.
Clark, OF Washington. d. c.. early next week.
The marriage ceremony performed by Rev
NJ. p. Sullivan ~ St. Peters Church. in Wash
nEtop. Wednesday.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
Cyrus w, Field Is BETTER,

The present condition OF Cyrus W. Field is not
considered serious by his physician. DR.. J. w
Roosevelt. who stated this morning that In all
probability he would fully recover.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
WIFE WHO WON'T TALK BACK.
Kind of a Woman Lewis, Who Is
Seeking n Divorce, Wants.

Seeking n Divorce, Wants.
NEWARK. n. j., April T.-The divorce
suit Of Lawyer John A. Lewis. of WILL
lam street. New York. against his wife
was continued In the Chancery Cham
bers to-day.
and he said that his father had ask ed
II he PauD thought that his mother
would stay away two years SO that he
could get a divorce. He told Paul that
he intended to have another woman at
the head Of the house. who would not
talk back.
Miss May Lewis was placed on the
stand. and she testified to the language
used by her father to her mother.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
FlatIands Annexation.

(By Associated PressN
ALBANY. April Ex-senator Wolfert's
bill providing for the annexation to the
city of Brooklyn Of the town OF Flat
lands passed the House to-day.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
A BANK BuRGIlR'S PARTAEH.-r

extraordinary Career Of . New York
Poiieo Justice, now on she Bench, Who
Was tho FrieAd and "Pai" sf the Nsse-
risns :" Red" Lsary ana Kate German,
the Qssen sr shspiifters, In NEXT SUN.
The evening world., 1894-04-27

Any person suffering with Catarrh.
Bronchitis, Asthma and early stages OF
Consumption and calling at the oillce in
person will receive local treatment alb
solutely free by the most thorough and
the country.
Remember. not a penny TO pay for
treatment until you are convinced we
can help you. The treatment is mild
and soothing. No pain or unplea ga nj
sensation. Any one who Is suffering
with Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Coughs,
Colds. Grip, Kidney trouble or any other
advice free. This company puts up a
cure for every disease. which Is sold by
all druggists,
sfficacy. II you do not receive any bene-
AZ cali at the office and we will refund
your money.
from ! 70 !. East Ecarsssnstih street. sstA'
The evening world., 1894-04-27
The Oldert Governor Dead.
(By Associated Press.)

CONCORD. n. H.. April 27.-Ex-Gov. n. s.
Berry, the Oldest ex Governor In the United States
died at the residence OF his son In Bristol this
morning OF pneumonia and bronchial trouble after
an illness of week. He was ninety-eight
years Of age. and is survived by son, William A.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
saxton Dock BiII Passed.
tBy Associated d Press,

tBy Associated Press)
ALBANY. April Ex-senator Saxton's
New York Department OF Docks bill
passed the Assembly to-day-yeas Il.
nays 81
The evening world., 1894-04-27
TELLING ON GANTz.
fCorf'rued from Rrst Prce. '

Johnson and he had dined together aid
afterwards visited the theatre.
He denied emphatically any improper
conduct between Miss johnson and him
eaif
The evening world., 1894-04-27
New Utrecht Annexation.
by Associated Press,

(By Associated Press)
ALBANY. April Ex-senator Wolfert's
bill annexing the town OF New Utrecht
to the city of Brooklyn passed the As
sembly to-day.
The evening world., 1894-04-27

Yss read che Eveni.s woridi
Ne yen read the sanday weriaf
The evening world., 1894-04-27
Congressman schermcrhorn Worse

my Associated Pressl
SCHENECTADY. y. " April ?7-CongresS
man s, J, schermerhorn is worse to-day.
The evening world., 1894-04-27

You read the Evening worlds J
Do you read the sunday worla1
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18

CHERlEb SALE nILIIAM Al.LES
y Butter JohH A. Stewart anil Cole to
hoyt. ersoutors. etc.. PLAINTIFF. ys. Mich
asl A. Msysndo, a. ., al, Defendant
Under and by virtue OF tn order OF sale
and decree Of foreolo,urs and sale issusd
oct OF The district sourt of the frat judicial
district OF the stats ot Montana, In and for
the county Of Lewis ard Clh ke. on the 4th
day OF October. A. u. 1884, In the Aboys
entitled action. wherein William Allen Bot.
Ter st al, the above HAmsd plAiatiffs. OBJ
tanned a iudgmentaad dsorss of foreclosure
and sale sRninst Michael A. Meysndorff et
ht., Defendant, or the srd day ot October,
A. ID. 1894, for the sam OF tGil99l. be-
sides interest costs and attofa,ys fees,
uhish said decree vas, on IN, 3rd dAT OF
Oeiobsr, A. ID, 1894 recorded in Judgment
book No. - OF said court al page -
nm commanded TO sell all those certain
lots, pisoss or plrss's OF lena situate, living
and being In ths eouhtJ Of Lewis and
Cla ks, state OF Montana, and bounded
and described - follows. to-wil: Lots nam.
bsTsl hVs tBl. siI 90 aud seven (7) 10
block numbered !orty-iour 40 OF tue Lem
or addition W the oitI Of Helena. Mon
tNna said lots having q oomblnsl frontage
on jerome Place Of gtysbty-fiys (76) feet
and depth Of one hun1rsd and tWeuty-
hVO (l25l feet, according 10 md ~ dsse,Ibsd
upon Tho ofiiolAl plat of said n6nsl adai-
,lon nov on Clio Ia Iho mauusr provided by
Law. In the othcs ob the county tsosrder OF
said county Of Lewis and Clarke.
together with oil and singular the tsno-
msns', hsredilanisnls and npUursnan ees
ilsTeunto belonging OF Ia tnyWise appst-
tuining.
PnbIis notln, is hsrshv glvsp. tbn. on
Monday. the 2l4h dar OF OsioBsf. A. ID.
1894, ht II o'clock 10. ~ that day. at the
front door of the court houte Helena,
Ls"is ard Clarke eounly, Montana, ! will,
In obsdioncs 90 sail orirf of aHle nud ds-
cree OF for'c,oiuto sna sale, ssll the above
'saeu0sd opsItT, - % mneb thereof aa
msy 10 hso',ss'y 10 sAiiait taid Judgment,
whh ihtsfs't sHd costs tyfh highsst and
bee, hisds FOR sssh IN hahl
DiVsh uAds' nv AAHd this Elh dny OF
Ootoysr, A. ID. lSgi
CnIRtts u Cumia. Sheriff.
~ fRgp l.. Hoss. UnlsT Sheriff.
AsCoaA'il' Cla'bsfg & GlAa, plain.
tlNH Btlafu -
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18
Cure for Headache.

Asa remedy for all forms Of headache
Electric Bi,,srs has proved TO bs the very
best. II sfsstsa permanent, eu's ana the
most dreaded hsbitsal sick hsadsohe' yield
10 its ihhasues. We urge ell who are
afflicted TO yrsssre q koi,ls. and give this
remedy q fair trial. In essss of hAbituRl
constipation Elsetrio Bittsrs ourss BY Civ
ing the needed tons to the bowels, and few
oAses long resist the sss 81 this medicine.
Try il al once. Large bottles only 20 cents
At Parehen-D ID Askssi Drag Co.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18

Tho island sts,. hslsns, where Napo.
leon ras,sa so many Jssr Of Ala life in
bAnishmenL ato become health resort
Since the o sniug OF The Susz canal the In
hGbitAuu hAys fu1ersd severely from
money roint Of view, No fewer ships touet
there than in former isRrs. The people
want some othor source of income anl
have adotte this plan.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18

During my TEN Of SSrvies In The army
l contracted ehfoaio diarThma, sAys A. Il.
Bending, OF Halssy. Ore. "sinee thea
have sSsd great amount OF medicine bui
when ! found aHT ihAt would give me re-.
lief they vosd d lHiu,s 0T stomach, uutll
ChOmbs .lais's Cole, CbolsFa aud Dlar-
a. ma Remedy WSs bropghi TO my notios
used II, aud viii say II 10 the only remedy
that gave me permanent relief, aud no bad
Iesults follow. For sale by oil druggists.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18
Bsrnsd is Lumbsr Pile.

Musxroos, hish.. Oct. l7.-Durlna a fire
Ia the ysrdi Of the Thsy,r Lsmbsr com
psny. this morning, Jobn Ellsns. ssaistsn,
chief OF the nts department was bu' ned
under q pile Of burning lumber. and died
sho tly sftsr being rsseusd.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18

MRs. T. =. HLwKNs, Chattanooga. Tom.
says: ''Shiloh's Vtaliz,r 'slve1 my life.
/ consider 10 the best remedy for debit
tsted system | ever used" For dyspepsia
liver or kidney trouble II eIosls. Price II
cents. For sale BY Parchsn D'Aohsu
Drug Go.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18
1hr.u All tho IiIdnr..

OKLAHOMA Oct 1Z-A III Reno last
evenlH1. Wills twenty ave Indians wcrs
ri lingA broneho race. their animals col
lidsd, throwing nes' 'ly the whole pa'ty into
bsAn, hillisE tvo Indians Aad fatally In
iuTiHF several Othsa
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18

hAHL's clown ROOT tie great blood purl-
FER gives ffsssHsss ana slshTnaE 20 th.
CON nplsrlon AHd eursS Oonatipstion, 25
cents, 50 cents g. For sale by Palehen-
D'Aehtul Drag Go.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18
Hraah Innrnrllr

The German stGtISlislhn, Bernhard Oru-
stein, has eompuitd tbst Greece stands in
,hs h'sl rank smosg Iurspssu oountrie,
In the au~bsr Of s,ntsaaTisns. lie All ID.
utss tbis w I've climate.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18
THE MARKETS.
Rrt,llKN

NEw YoRg, Oct A. Ear silver, 6sh.
Copper Market quiet brokers', s9e2Ai OK
ehsn 70. s0s)d0A
Ioad-Eroker,. o. 90, exchange, SS.B
tpsenlAton on the stock exchange to-day waa
faitly active tut he movement of prices was ir'
regular ana tradlnN waa unsettled In character.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18

smLoH' Guar 10 sola on a guAiantss. IA
eur0s inolpisnt eontuNVtion. ala ths bssI
cough cure. Only oao scat dose. u osHt.
70 sssis snd 81. koT sale bT pa'o chen.
D'Athsul Dug 90.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18
AII.r.A1nmhnf nf Ern-

The grave Of Eve is visited bg over 10. 900
pilgrims every rsar II IL TO be ssen nj
Jeddhh, In a cemetery outside the CITY wnll,.
The tomb is htty cnbitS long and tw I've
wide. The Arabs entertain a belief thai
Eve was the tAllsst wonan who sVsF lived.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18

Tho discomfort nf duet IN a railway Ionrbav
make u ~ be- dreaded bat n Jon trsVol Via ths
r0alhod 10 root hallAsa anil N kas no s1ni A.
trts Aions lie lihs, Il is free from dusi.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE

'u1cAao. Oct 1i-Closing Whsat-oetobeI
liAc. december. S2,sc.
,rn-U October tphc bid. November. lgiis.
OAtA-Octotss, tlSc. Nuyemb c. 2shc.
lork- Uctobcr, tl1 90 January. 81. ~.
[ Isrd-0oiober. tLEl,. lAnuAfy, sI.iU
kios-Cctobsr. 40. 40; January, $3.50
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18
DIAMOND
ROCK DRILLS
-FOR-
Prospecting Mineral Veins
and Deposits.

Boring vertically, horizontally
or at any angle to any desired
depth, taking out a cylindrical
section or core the entire dis
tance, showing exact character
and giving a perfect section OF the
strata penetrated. Also for bor-
ing artesian wells. Machines
for channeling, gadding and
other kinds of quarry work, shaft
sinking, tunncling, mining, rail-
road and all classes Of rock boring.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18

Cleknllncss In travelling IL th ono thing de.
aired. lrsyel by the treat No rthsrn. and you
will bo clean. 30 dust on this lane. roeE 6Al.
lasted r0z1bod.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18

CHICAGO. Got Id-Hvs.-P Receipts, a6000
heal. msrtst aoiSe and rather hrm a. an
adyAno, Ot %. SAlss raa. AZ SLMqS 10 for
light, sg5igaIO Tor rolgA packing, tL6Sst
20 Tor mi1ed, sL7Aas IS for htavy packing And
shipping lots; 81 Ns 2 " Tor pigs
Iattls- -Hccslpts gU.OQ0 head; market slow
and 5 a. i0c tower; snpply in ereees OF demand;
nati,oS 81. 0lst6 tS eowA 81. $40, steers.
yLUo45 So veNl calve. -. !ldAlA.
heep-Receipts 2S0ll heat, market quiet
and work At 5h l0o decline owing to excessive
supply iSofs. Is Tor extra sheep; al. SOgs.iS tor
I.,,k.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18
CHICAGO LIVE srooI

Money easy at l per cant Sterling exchange
easier at " tiAeaSlA Tor demand. and ~, ,eoA
a. H for eiltr-day bilIa
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18

Associate Banks
First National Bank. MissoulA.
tirat National tank, Butte.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
SOUTHERN BUSINESS CONDITIONS.
A More Satisfactory Outlook Than Could
Reasonably Re Eyuecteti.

BALTIMORE. MD. July 5.-The Manu-
facturers' Record. In it's weekly review
OF southern business conditions. says:
The first week In the second half OF the
year shows more activity In the organiza-
ton OF new enterprises In the South, ana
In general more satisfactory outlook
than could reasonably be expected. con-
sidering the depression in other sections
and the strikes In the West The coal
strike in Alabama. like that In Maryland
and West Virginia, has been settled. ana
at the present time the entire South is
particularly free from all labor trouble.
The important enterprises reported
during the week include n 10000 cedar
pencil factory. an EGGPLANT a iiour-miil'
and "A shoe factory in tennessee; 5000
drug company. bag factory and
corn-mill in Alabama: NWOw tanning
company a $4,000 machine company.
$4,000 telephone company. and tobacco
factory in Virginia; a $4,000 drug com
pany. machine-shops. water-works, ana
phosphate mines In Florida; "A knitting
mill. a $500 printing company, &i,"D
building company. etc. in Georgia; seVe-
raj lumber-mils in Mississippi; 300
spindle cotton-mill and watcr-works in
North Carolina. 4 number OF NV build
ings were also announced, including four
or five important schools, a 5000 college
In South Carolina: $1,000 college In Ala
bama. and "a $4,000 university in North
Caroliua
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
SENATOR BLACKBURN SATISFIED.
lie Was Trying TO Shield Breckenridge
When lie Wrote to Robinson.

A Lexington (Ky) special TO the New
York World says: Senator Joe :. Black
burn arrived in Lexington at 1890 o'clock
on Thursday morning, and drove in Il
closed carriage to the Phoenix Hotel
where he managed TO escape the eye OF
tho uewspaper correspondents. although
his IRE sence In the city was known rev
minutes after his arrival He waited here
fer the afternoon train for Versailles.
Senator Blackburn refused 10 talk. say
ing he had come into Kentucky on private
business.
DO you think there is any contradic-
ton in the letter which Villa Niley pub
lished and the one the friends of Breckin-
ridge have publ she'd
no; | am willing 10 stand on those
two letters. OF course. when / wrote the
letter to General Robinson | was trying
TO shield Breckenridge as much as posi-
BILE"
Senator blackburn went to Versailles,
where he was met by his wife at the de-
pot
1t is well known that w. J. Lough-
bridge does not like the pos ton in when
he has been placed in the recent CORE
spondence. and is about 10 take steps 10
have himself set right.
1t is understood Senator Blackburn VIII
meet his brother, Captain James Black
burn, at Versailles. and tomorrow they
will come to Lexington 10 confer with
friends The Breckenridge people are anX-
ious over the situation, for II Is well
known that Colonel Breckenridge always
dreaded Blackburn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
New York's Rival in the south.

Chicago expects 10 become an active
bidder for southern trade against New
York this summer. says the New York
correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun, and
relies upon the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to assist it in that contest. That
body is at work arranging "A scale Of rates
which Will be intended to equaliZe freight
charges in a way 10 encourage trade. II
the result shall be as Chicago interests
hope, il Is calculated that southern orders
to be filed in that city will show an
Improvement of $lJ.0oo,0JO In one years
business The report OF the commission
will be due next Tuesday. Opposition to
a Encouragement Of the rates is antici-
pated from lines south of the Ohio river.
but IL they do not yield at once they
will be given course in the courts
The difficulty in the operation OF Inc
plan proposed. assuming that southern
opposition may be overcome. VIII be 10
adjust railroad rates 10 meet the water
rates obtainable here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
Capital Looking to the South.

Mr.. Baldwin. third vlce-president OF
the Southern Railway, left the city yes
terday on tour of inspection over the
Danville Division of the road. While here
ne said, in conversation with friend.
that there was no doubt that capitalists
were looking TO the South. and that this
section was on the eve OF great industrial
activity. The South had great resources.
he said but was the section Of peace and
safety as compared with the West and
Northwest Ii was very plain that the
masses in those sections were lawless.
and the Coxey movement and the present
strikes emphasized the fact that invest
ments I'm the West are unsafe. There was
a different element in the South he con-
tinued. and capitalists were compelled to
see that the South Is the most inviting
field for investment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
THE POLICE COURT.
Two Cutting ARRAYS, Counterfeit Dollar
and Other Cases.


The Police Court yesterday was crowded
both in point of cases and prisoners
and spectators The budget Of sinners
was about three times az large AZ
it is ordinarily. and this caused much
iov 70 the heart Of the corpulent ser
geant who takes care Of the sheckies OF
that tribunal.
Eddie Hamilton (colorcD went 10 the
grand jury for cutting and woundins
Nancy Johnson. The cash was quite an
ugly. though not serious, one on the cheek.
Robert johnson (colored) was charged
with larceny of a lot OF jewelry from
Annie Harris. but there was no evidence
against him and H. was discharged.
Hattie Smith (coloreO WAS assessed 50
and costs for assaultng and beating Sallle
Dickinson.
she Lee. Harriet Porter, Mary Davis.
Rosa Hobson. Sue Hickman. Belle Mon
roe. Fannie johnson. Mamie Harris, Lena
Nav. Annie b. Brown. Lizzie Smith, and
Patti Brunskin all coloreD We're fined
e. 20 each as common street-walkers.
Harry Arlington. negro arrested Tor
nassing a counterfeit coin Of the denomi-
nation OF 81 upon \. Woolseiier. was
sent to the grand jury Of the Iiustlnss
Court.
Henry Smith (colored) went up for steal
ing a purse from the pocket OF MIS-
Kate Wiggers. The pocket-book con-
tanned 49, in money.
charles A. Rose. George Jarvis, and
Peter Glenn were fined s. each for Great
ing and allowing nuisance on Taylor
street. They took an appeal to the Hust-
ings Court.
Mary Hendricks and Frank Lynch col
oreD were sent g. the grand jury on the
charge of cutting Fannie Lynch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
HIS ASHES THROWN TO THE BREEZE.
Violins and Beer at saloon Keeper Philip
.Iaeger's Queer Funeral


\ New York special to the Inquirer
says: on Thursday morning all the
earthly remains Of Philip Jeager-four
pounds Of white ashes-were scattered 10
the winds which play around TONER
Shoals
The partv that did the scattering started
from Clifton. Staten Island. on the steam
launch Prize. In the party were tmrty
men. three baskets of lunch' SIX kegs vi
b.er. and four violins. This peculiar iuhe-
raj lad been in contemplation for some
,Hne.
HAD 4 LOT OF QUEER IDEAS.
phuin JeaSer kept a saloon at Loth
street and Avenue a. and was leading
shirt in Der See Rauber Fishing CLUB.
Jaeger had a lot Of queer ideas, although
a .,ood fellow. and so when he read some
wears ago Of Staten Island saloon
ke.per. who after death was cremated.
his ashes being scattered TO the wind
from the top OF the Statue of Liberty,
nothing would suit Jaeger but similar
obsequies. lie spoke TO mis- friend, Dan
Cell. about the matter. and Dan, who
was captain OF the Der See Rauber Fish
ing Club. promised he would see that
Jaegers wishes were carried out.
DRINKING INSTEAD OF MOURNING.
Jaeger died last November and was ere.
mated according to agreement. His ashes
were put In a box and paced on the man
telpiece of Cells saloon. Provisions were
made IN Jaeger's will for the burial" "
and a request was made that there be no
mourners, but that ell the party should
drink beer and scatter his ashes with a
song.
Captain Cell selected Romer Shoals. the
a.l.t. ID b.
pirate place. The Captain oflciated. AT
ter the ashes had been committed to the
winds, the business OF the hour. the con-
Stunning of the beer and lunch. began.
The party remained at Romer Shoals un>
III evening, singing songs over the death
OF the departed one. and returned TO the
city at a late hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
Tcach at the WOInan's College.

The Religious Herald OF this Week, re-
ferring to the change Of the Richmond
Female Institute 10 the WOman's Col
lege. says: The institutes excellent corps
OF teachers will hardly be affected by the
change OF school name. Professor +. {.
James. OF Culpeper. and DR.. j. Page
Massie. Of Richmond, will he the chief
additions to the faculty. Both Of these
gentlemen are alumni Of Richmond Col
lege. and have had the advantages of
foreign schools. Both have been success
full teachers. Professor James, who VIII
teach French and German, was student
at the universities Of Leipsic and Paris.
Dr. Massie, who is a professor in the
Medical College of Virginia, and Will
teach physiology. spent several sessions
at the universities OF Heide!burg ana
Vienna.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07

Did
It!
OOoOOOOO

We did just what We said we'd do.
We told you We were going to rush
some goods off our tables, and we have
done it. During the past few days We
have not known an idle moment. but
have been on a constant hustle from s in
the morning until we closed at night
shutting off our surplus stock. Suits
had the call, and they went glimmer-
ing. No wonder. If you'll take time
to look in our windows you'll see the
reason. GOOD SUITS-yes. very good
suits-at s., $3.50, and 81. Other
stores in town couldn't buy EN- at these
prices. Better Suits at s., s., and 50
actually worth from s. to $3.50 a suit
more. We must sell-we are compelled
TO sell-therefore these unprecedented
inducements. Every suit in the lot Of
this seasons make-stylish, serviceable,
and perfect.ftting. II you're looking
for bankrupt, out-of-date, brushed-up
refused stuff you can't find it here. We
never handle it. If you're interested in
thi, sale better be round early, for the
supply will soon lie exhausted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Sol. Cutchins, special com
missioner. to Thomas \. Liggin, % l.
feet on Hickory street. southeast corner
Calhoun, Silj. ,,.,,,,.-.
/ l.. Taliaferro and wife to william
Parker q feet on west side Of THIRTEEN
Street between O and 7 500.
York River and Chesapeake Railway
COMPANY 10 Southern Railway COMPANY
all of its property. rights, and franchises
500. ...,,.,i.
oioner To W. Nj. CARRIER. lU-ie feet on
Williamsburg avenue. northwest corner
Of Ohio street. SS02.'2.
same to Alfred Brown. "a l-6 feet on
west side Of Williamsburg avenue near
Ohio street; $3.50.
~ u Somuels 10 John H. and Frank
y. Samuels, personally. 500.
Sanford l.. Valentine and wife 70 came
rine Hemmett. 69xi0 feet on alley between
Darlington and streets $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-07
SHE HAD NO CONFEDERATE FLAG.
Mrs. Hammond Had Intended To Hang
One Out Despite "a Crowds Protest.

Mrs. Isaac b. Hammond. daughter OF
British army officer. and southern wo-
man. announced that she would display
from a window OF her house Confede-
rate flag on July 4th, says dispatch
from Chicago An angry crowd, learning
OF her intentions, gathered I'm front OF
the place. determined TO tear down the
flag if I appeared. The crowd was so
threatening that Police-Lieutenant stiff
called upon Mrs. Hammond. and advised
her not to hang out the flag. Owing 10
the demands made on his force by the
strikers. he said he would be unable to
protect her.
Mrs Hammond had ordered Confede-
rate flag, but ii had not been sent home
by the maker. and she had none to hang
out This was told to the crowd and II
dispersed. Mrs. Hammond then hung out
Il British flag, which a small boy took
for the Confederate banner. and promptly
tore down and destroyed. The crowd re-
turned later and decorated the premises
with the national c0lOrs.