davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

CutcAao. Nov. 1.-THE salt OF the
AmaieAmated Societies OF Carpenters and
Joiners aud the X. Of l. against the United
Rro,hsrhooa of Carpenters and Joiners
and the building trades council OF Chicago.
20 compel the latter body 10 admit their
delegates. Was decided today hy Judge
Tulev in favor Of ihe defendants
The court also dissolved the in
,unettoa obtained by the con-
claimants. restraining the defendants
sron, Interfering with the members Of the
o,h.r organization. The court held that =
court Of equity could not dictate 10 vol
untary and unincorpoFsted association
.ueh "a the buildings trades council, as TO
Who snould be its members
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
The Thanksgiving Pigeon shoot.

The live pigeon shoot to be given Thanks
giving day at West Seattle. under the
auspices of the Seattle Rod and Gun Club,
will consist of the following events: Seven
live pigeons. entrance 81. purse divided
into 80, 30 and 20 per cent: miss and out,
entrance fee 81: ten live pigeons, entrance
S.. purssr1ivided into 40, 80, 20 and 10 per
cent: fifteen live pigeons. entrance $40.
purse divided into so, 30 and 20 per cent |;
miss and out, entrance 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

PuSTA GoRDo, Fla. Nov. 17.--An acct.
dent occurred in Charlotte harbor today
by which eight men lost their lives. Ten
workmen were asleep on barge loaded
with phosphate, W hen it suddenly capsized,
burying the men under tiers OF rock. Two
of them managed TO escape. w. s. Mitch
ell, Parker Walker. Tom Vann, VIII Vann,
Dave FreIusky, Barry Jones aud Jack
Speyer were killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
worla,. BicveIe Record. Broken.

LOUISVILLE Nov. IZ--Today. at the new
asphalt track at Fountain Ferry park, ].
S. Johnson broke the five. four, three and
two-mile standard wheel records. and
the two.mile living start record He
made the five miles in HOPES, the tour
miles in s:l5st. the three miles in 500 and
the two miles in 4;0L He made the dying
two miles in 4:02 rs The flying and
standing start, two miles. records were
formerly held by Harry c. Tyler. All the
other records broken were Johnson's own.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
Fiax Growing on the sound.

DR.. A. W. Thornton, of Ferndale, who
is experimenting with the growing of fax.
was in the city yesterday and reports
great success. He says that the Puget
sound country can grow better flax than
any part of Europe. and can produce a
line worth Is 10 IS cents a pound in
Europe. lie is preparing TO start factories
for dressing the raw fax and 20 develop
the Il Der growing industry on Puget sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
New orIssn. Expects tho Rattle.

INV oKlxANs. Nov. i7-Locai sports
do not believe .ha. the killing Of
Con Riordan will have any effect
On the -Fi.zsimmons fight. whieh
they generally believe will be fought here.
The state legislature does not meet for
nearly Two years. and there is no strong
public sentiment against IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
REPORT or TARGET FIRING.
Coed showing Made bs Company in the
Practice OF isaA.

Following Is the report OF target firing
Of Company Il, FIFss regiment. y. g. W,
for the wear 1884 Thls Is the years work
on target nriag hy the company. and shs
results she's VERY satisfactorily. soEzs Of
the loser scores are due entirely to lack 81
practice. some II the test rnSrSxEasn IN
the company having Ios scoEts Alto
sssher. haNevsr. the report shows that TIE
company has made large improvement II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
noIEL ARRIVALS.
HoTEL HuzIEk

HoTEE BuzLEE
Geo VI Kaise, Portland c ClsypOol. Tscouas
" MaeReitehs. do L II Jansen. do
c y Johasoa&w, DO IN Hamlin. do
, Role. DO AacGowan&w, c
VI II Els. Whatcom Iysons&s, Townsd
Mrs { 14ladwin. h c q c Catiett saa Fraa
Koht Cassidy. Victoria II CLARK, DO
Capt Jones, do 2 Cameron. New York
y.s Chambers. YAKIMA Meglvaine. Chicago
q Taylor, Tacoma . FTlchAfd. Tacoma
Hawkins, Olympia II Baird. Tacoma
J A Dummsts. Portland BsnbsF. Portland
L 4 @eearscs, Portland r Dawson, y White n
7 q Newman FatrhAven J II Bteedsl, FAlrhAvsa
q X Reynolds. stockton ClaF9. Edison
krea K koeafag. Sd q Blaze Fechxsitn
Neil MeArghur. ~ PAM swsTd1gsr. sEohoEa
Plane, SPOKANE J + bowman, olrmpix
Co4tshxz6&s. NR'r shagghnesy.
HoTxL niIAKE
q Aaderson, PtTovus'd II L Alien. ChsrryyaII'y
A R.TeFs, Nta Crisfo A Crawford, Mte Eyisfo
Mrs Barter & CHA. Ia III klmbail Richmond
" " kays. " ssegv1gle l. Page, Wxisrwii.s
4 Sissrzn. sBahoraish } BrAnsney, Telt
L Mct,oliuua. Red nOrc P2rxer. Fall city
Psyae, Pail City Harrison. PorEFi
ArS StAr.ey, Bats, Ear Mss egsfksy. Bath. Eng
y 3 etsraxy. Bath. kEg Ae&MrsC johnson. FAC
3 tsfn1rn. MATssYti4e y Never.
Drew. ~ Gambe " II hsseock. Gear
Ars stewart. @lnatpeg Misses Tsts~srt.w n
&lss stewart Nin Miss Y Nunroe, AIa
u sssssfS Ninnlp@g As9sssoa. Essfsst
HoxKL AsIxlxz-axASn
" BrirtrxM olymp FChazhsrilu. Bneklsy
. e &csSsITras City Rasnes. T.eoxaa
e. Alexander. GaissTy n lawson. Victoria
, Martha. kanssx city h PasE1sr. Victoria
, Proctor. - Paul & Carpenter. 03ymp2x
, ii Desu. q G8ssg Ia tReo Me- HrOwn. Nancs5
Mr. IL Iesn. 90 Mrs. q Mel BroEa- DO
A 4 G.l4sF. IsoSns Nxrnsr. Bir. 'g. feE
* CAs.sss. Lo1eoa staiE. san FTxn
, Nlceossua. CITY k1rx, Ss1 Frsa
H II 1msxh. san frs1 = g EalaSan. Tacoms
j = faS2s0a. Tkc@& AFs = EslsnEE. Tao
Miss ! 2oAnsGn. Do Mr. asr@ss, kAan3E YER
Mss grevAr, N4En0EW Ms Wsxvsss, 90
n G&srx. 1AteAg9 b Il H@gGzItn. Wis
g-h~h~x fh~x.,g.rm. ps.ak-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

Get yogr holiday presents a. seatus
Rook Conpany's elosing-oat sale sna save
o~~r s. uer ceaL We have some very ee-
st-Able articles suitable Tor preseais, = BIC.
are being closed ous a. srsss saeEines- as
second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
Th.r,ate,m.ns Of Col Colt.

WAsHINGToS CoVErHaVsE. -, New IL
The mayor. IN support u the eosonsr's
x.rfie, nas sent second letter 20 Gov.
Mckinley. inviting and urging him to come
:, washington Courthouse 10 investigate
,,,ys,D. llv the charges Ct murder against
- t,sts ana sheriff Cock. The mayor
t,.ist. that there was no mob and that tue
,,eorls of Faysste county have done meth
ing 20 Justify such stories As nave Ues"
80, hv 90. f,ss; and his friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
SUGAR FREE!
Cat Ieai sagn eirn
V; y. y; ~ Teas,
COHees
10 Spices
over ana shove our regular Handsome presents
of China. Crockery. Glass and Tiaware,
at the GRAND OPENING OF the
GREAT AMERICAN
y IMPORTING TEA CO.
NEW TEA SrORE 800 PiE, St. bet Third .ai Fssrih

Our system OF giving presents with our good.
is done ia spirit 81 Iibesslity. snd TO stisi
further advertise our numerous stores and dis
tribute our teas aud coi1ses. taat taelr merits
may b. kuosa- II "a eoaeefel that we, 80 tea
ana eofses distributors, stand Tar aneA3 OF all
ompetl tors, even u al TIE various snail Goa
ccraa we're CON tined IN one. Considering fha
magnitude 81 cur business. hAytrg - retail
hraach sEores, II ls easily seen that email PET
csataxe Of profit on cur enormous sales amply
pays as aad enables "a 10 deal more literally
With our eusiosaeFs Ibau Any other eonssFa eau
poeslbly Ga Purchasers saoaa1 30 careful q see
thss lasy 81. bgTipg iroE1 Is. our stores snd
style OF colag 3Eslasss - bclng lEa4taia1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
ACKNOWLEDGMENT SUNDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1894

its shooting The sharrshooters received
metals from the state. and the marksmen
buttous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

hs@sdsn Ns. Iaweit- pidu't Htt
'An h~Fa Inuseiaas AMER Tie fell.
Sf&tssE. y. y, Nov. IL tlgxsiuunoas
-. - so'1sas ga q representative OF The As
see.A'sd Press.
lee a. ths moment as thoasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

+. Christianer-Pianos-RIslto.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-08
ueeeFw HOME FOR AGED AND lNFlRM.
Husine.s Transacted Mt the Executive
board. Quarterly Meeting.

Boards Quarterly Meeting.
Tho Executive Board Of the Hebrew
| Homo for the Aged and Infrm held It's
ouarterly meeting Tuesday night.
The president. Mr.. Henry S. Hu'zler'
presided. and Secretary Isaac Held was
at his post. wit.
There were present Messrs. +. whit
lock Nlce-presidenD. Moses IhalhIher'
J. Levitt. $. VI. Goodman, Albert Green
free. and Joseph l.. Levy. Rev. Ut.
Calisch and Hon. William lovenstein
were absent. the former being out OF the
CITY and the latter engaged On the state
Senate The routine business OF the board
was disposed Of, several new members
were elected. and one applicant, an aged
lady and an old resident Of this city, was
admitted and taken In charge by the
home.
Mr.. &. Proskauer was reelected solicit
for Several contributions were received,
one Of which was from an anonymous
but generous donor.
The President in feeling words an
nounced the death of Mrs. Rachel Weisel.
n member Of the Ladies Auxiliary COM
mittee.
The new committee was appointed as
follows
Mrs. Sam. Cohen, chairman Miss Fanny
Mlchelbacher, secretary and treasurer;
Mrs. +. c. Brauer, Mrs. Myer kirsh,
Mrs. Frank Liebermuth. Mrs. Joseph l..
Levy. Mrs. Alex. II. Meyer, Mrs. /. Thai
himer. Mrs. VIII Perlstein. Mrs. ia.
Whitlock. Mrs. g. Florsheim Mrs. Joseph
Wallerstein, Mrs. II. II. Bloomberg' Miss
Miriam Greenwald. Miss Ella kraker.
Miss Minnie Levitt. Miss Il. NJ. Loven,
stein. Miss Rebecca S. Whitlock. and Miss
Rosa fichtcuStcin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-08

the inspectors take these amounts ana
commence on December LIST TO collect
and report to the Auditor OF Public Ac-
counts the amount due the State. and
to the Board OF Supervisors the amounts
que the counties and for school purposes.
The nay the inspectors receive for as
sessment and collection In 10 per cent.
on the amount collected. This involves
no additional cost 90 the planter or
owner of planted oysters. only the proper
taxation on this particular personal pro-
perty. The Gull law remains unchanged.
and the State Of Virginia can have now
n uniform Gull law as To the Potomac
river The Inspector Is directed. on APP
plIcation OF twenty citizens, TO lay on
and assign unoccupIed oyster ground
not natural oyster rocks. and no one hav-
ing rented the same. II IL to be set apart
az claiming ground. provided a person
can make IS cents per day In claiming
on said ground. This is a new departure
and our citizens interested In claiming
can have said ground laid of and used
exclusively for such purpose
ALL IN COMMITTEE.
III conclusion Mr. Stubs said:
"The contest over the oyster Legislation
has waxed warm in the committees. Inc
fight has been made there rather Inah
on the floor Of the two houses The rice
water delegates have done all they could
I now hope our people Will receive the
law and do the best they can, ana ,ry
and let II be executed The delegates
off from Tidewater were decided In their
views not TO lessen the taxes. and the
best we could do was to try ana make
the machinery Of extending the laws as
slmiJle as possible. ] think the planter
has been strengthened In his holding;
and the tonger has been greatly beneiteu
nv fixing the survey lines fnality. Let
the courts appoint good and accommo-
dative inspectors. let tonger ana plahtsi
cease their disputes and all shake hands
across their troubles. and let US live III
peace and harmony. Let us have peace.
Among the up-country members VINO
took an especial interest In the oyster
Meditation IS Senator Harnsberger, or
Rockingham. He is one Of the most clear
beaded members Of the Senate, ana mas
civen especial study TO the question OF
finance and taxation. His bill Tor ire
better collection Of the oyster revenue
Witch Is now part Of the oyster-law
elected the highest commentator from
some Of the oyster people. including MT
Chambers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-08
TRIED MANY TRIVIAL CASES.
Tho Hastings Court Does tho Biggest
Usv's Work in Its History.

The Hastings Court broke It's record
Yesterday. It is not thought that IL mas
tried as many cases in any other day OF
Its existence Nearly all the trials were
short and for trivial offences. The FOL
lowing is the record OF the tribunal Tor
the dav:
Rufus Green (colored). charged with as
sault and battery. jailed Tor Ten uay'.
Horace Walker (coloredj was peiore ,he
court on charge OF housepreakins' ne
was found guilty and sentenced 10 jail
for six months and fined -.
wuI,am Berry (colored) was fined $ for
resisting a policeman.'
Lewis Stevens alias Absolom Ross tcoi-
ored) was given thirty days In jail on a
charge of petit larceny and four months
ON n charge OF resisting the police
The following tall coloreO pleaded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-08

guilty OF petit larceny and were given
fifteen days In jail In each case:
John Allen two cases). winston Alien
1.-TWO cascs), Walter Brown two cases.,
Thomas Jones two cases., William. Car
ter alias Bill Muzzle. willis Dabney. Hat
tic Ellington. William Frayser. William
Jefferson. Aaron Love- william 3. Moody
Charles II. Richardson alias Charles n.
Hubbard. Christopher Rock. Patrick
Smith, Henry Walker, and Charles var
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-08
In Re.pec. Of asnersl Early.

There was to have been meeting yes
terday morning OF the Executive com
mittee of the Southern Historical society
for the purpose of adopting RESOLUTIONS
OF respect to the memory OF General Jupal
A. Early. who has ever since ls'o oee''
the president Of that organization
In the absence of General Dabney II.
Maury. the chairman of the committee
the meeting was adjourned over untn To-
morrow at the same time and place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-08
The American Bell Telephone Co.,
125 Milk street, Boston, Mass.

This company owns letters patent No.
463,569, granted to Emile Berliner Novem-
Der II. 1891. for a COMBINED TELEG kAPH
AND TELEPHONE, and controls letters patent
No. 473,23l granted 10 Thomas A. Edison May
3, 1892, for SPEAKING TELEGRAPH. which
patents cover fundamental Inventions and em-
brace all forms OF microphone transmitters and
OF carbon telephones. NH SITS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-08

w ANTED. THE PUBLIC TO
w know that am selling HOUSEFUR-
NISAISG GOODS very low for cash or on easy
payments. Call and see me. want your trade.
Special discount TO country merchants.
l. q. JOHNSON. Proprietor,
No. 1705 east Franklin street,
70 22.T h,Su&Tu10t Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-08
MONDAY. M.ecn y. l--L
REAL ESTATE Al rRISATi ~Ati

EOR SALE, CHEAP i..t'
l. CASH, NICE ATTRACTIVE '..
New Kent county. ahOu' 'wl miles
ton station. on tho l,rA-ktcr laN
miles by rail. twenty by c.uF'}t'
Of 1876 ACRES. with cXccilrEt fa.
containing six rooms. tcs"urft t
Gently Thoroughly palntei 1nt
every respect. Good stable. ban.
ice-hOuse, and other -uai'n. cute
dwelling II PRETTY situate Dn t...l
slightly rolling ana arabic, r..
timUered. mo spring, aud iTit f-
yar,i, we'll fenced, with "Nce..ut N'
fenced. VIII be sold cheap fr
the time 10 pat Ia your CROPS Aii'
CuAkLf> b.
Real t-.l
NH s,9.1I,l3,1j-jt IL noitl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-08
BUSINESS WANTS.
NH slit

ssVlHERE ARE NO FLIES ON
l. SMITH."-You cannot mako a silk purse
ont OF a sow's ear, but you can secure your books
aud money in HERRING-BALI-MARV CON-
PANYS FIRE-AND BURGLAk-PkOOFSA SAFES.
b. +. SMITH.
my 81 No, rs north Ninth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-08
XXlATER.GROUND MEAL.
MINERAL WATER.

A POLLINARlS, vICHY, LONDON.
a DERRY. AND BtAk LITHIA MINERAL
Nh 7.ss q CRANE I CO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-08
LEGAL MATTERS.

Under the head Of important legislation
tucning legal matters may be meh'ioheu
he following bills which were passed'
Reducing period I'm which divorce may
l.. granted for desertion from fve TO
lhrtc years.
DECLARING certain fees paid on court
,harters properly and rightly the money
If the state. saving some S6S0OJ to the
Commonwealth.
Allowing appeal to county or corpora
ion courts in matters of s. or under so
To make the property of infants who
.ngage In mercantile or other business
liable for their debts.
Giving to Judges of county courts copies
" the Virginia Reports.
Permitting husband and wife to TESTIFY
for and against each other In civil cases.
md giving each the privilege or TESTIFY
ne for and against each other In criminal
Eases; but the refusal so 10 TESTIFY snail
rot be used against the other consort.
This last-named bill was vigorously
Ought In the Senate by Messrs.' Berry
ind Little.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-08
MISUNDERSTOOD Thursday.

METROPOLITAN LODGE. NAsoSs
sUsIr LODGE. KNIGHTS or PfIbIAs.
yxrpgRsoy LODGE, KNIGHTS or PYrHIN.
MANCHESTER LODGE, KNIGHTS or ~ inAS'
sycrIoS no. 2O2. KNIGHTS OF PfIHlAs'
uISrs LODGE KNIGHTS or PyfHfAs.
AURORA LODGE. 0DD-PgIfows'
RoANE LODGE. ODD-rELLows
HENDERSON LODGE, oDD-FELLo"s'
vlRINA TRIBE, RID MEN.
M,N1ro TRIBE. ED MEN.
WANNA LODGE. KNIGHTS o. HONOR
oi n poaISION LODGE, GOLDEN CHAIN.
W GfINS COUNCIL, JUNIOR ORDER UNITED
MECHANICS.
VIRGINIA CosCLAvE, HBPIAsoPHs.
ar. PArRICK's BENEFICIAL SOCIETY.
cvNTHUs GROVE. DRUIDs.
MONROE GROVE. DBUfDs.
LEE LODGE. T0Nri.
JEFryRsos LODGE. GOOD TEHPLARs.
STUART HORSE GUARDS.
COMPANY ID, FIRST VIRGINIA REGIMENT,
VIRGINIA LODGE, snIELD OF HONOR.
VIRGINIA COUNCIL, ROYAL ARCANCh.
ByfylpERg COUNCIL, ROYAL ARcASUs.
RICHMOND " W. c. T. L.
POrAEoNTAs COr"CII, NATIONAL UNION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-08

hoods Pills are prompt and efficient yet
easy in action. Sold by all druggists. &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-08
by sutton S. co.,
Real EitIts Agents ans iI.f.
corner Tenth an Blua s'-


TRUSTEES AUCTION SAIL
4 TWO DETACHED FfAMt DBL.
On the NORTH ~lpE OF NiNus.
WASHINGTON AND Carrier 80.
l7l4 AND l71Gl.-By 'lrtlr %
~ trust iron j. Is. Bigir. frl-....
signed. trustees. dated Ar-iI L.
cord in the Cier1 = Oiii'a @ ll.nr..
Deed-B0 I42 Il. pags tNe. i.
been made IN tho Iagurnt Hf
money secured tnereOv, AMI being
o. DO by the beneficiary therein Ii.
proceed 20 sell AZ public auction,
ises. Oh
MONDAY, MARCH D.. i-'I
NJ > O'Clock T.. NJ. tao PROPERLY 4...
above The HOl SES are nos. u t.
and contain six or seven rJIu-.
The LOTS front aDoIt l. ifef cod.
back between parallel lines % '.t
IkRss one thtrd cash. trH t
equal insialmeuis 40 III ana f.
with interest added. and -e,ufet 3D.
on the property. y. j. llAttt
+. g. - Zoos,
II. SELDOM lh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-08
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT. CHEAP. FOX N't
IL EXPIRED term, that De>l RAel ,
FlCE formerly occupied by the NautANA.
Insurance Company, with large ifehi
Apply on the promises. 0lo east Na'n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-08

LEAyELL, GUARDIAN. PLAN.Ur. ..'
WE'LL ASp OTHERS. DEFENptNr.
Gerry COURT % THE CIV of h..I.
|. Charles ". G0ifin. Clerk og l.l
tify mat tho bond required ot t.H
missioner ~ the decree ln stI
March, tfni. has Lean dHly given.
given under my hand ms So t.r
1894. CHAR ~ -. N.....
NH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-08
BARTON HEIGHTS !
Nearest, Cheapest, and Best Locl,.
dtnCa Property About RiC1n

600 LOTS for sale II seJ ca,h ar
month for balance.
HOUSES built and sold On monthly
when lots are paid for
Every one csn secure a home. -
profitable investment. Apply CD
fe3 JANE, ID. HA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-08
OYSTER LEGISLATION.

MIR. S,ubbs, when asked yesterday TO
rive the Dispatch a summary Of the most
tnportart changes made at this session
n the oyrtsr laws and the effect OF these
.hanges. said:
The changes do not increase taxation
me cent Tho tax on tongers Ordinary
ind patent tongs) Is the same as hereto
ore; the paten. tongers are permitted to
,eport the amount of their sales each
laturday night. or within three days there
tfter. or pay specific tax of s.. This
Vas done to avoid raising the constitu-
ional question about license on patent
iongs. The rent on planting ground il I'M
changed. The renter is secured in his
holding by the State guaranteeing him the
light to hold said ground, so long as he
pays his rent in advance, for the period
" twenty years. The rental Is. however.
made a chattel real. and at the death OF
he renter IL passes to his personal repre-
tentative and to his heirs. Sub-letting
Ind sub renting Is permitted. provided the
iub-letting and sub-renting Is not for a
Ereater amount than the original renter
,aid the State and the sub-renting to be
lone with the consent of the inspector,
md the certificate Is to be recorded In
The clerks office of the county where the
ground lies. The renter can have his
survey recorded in the clerks office as Il
Iced is recorded and take the original
rom the office. The fees Of the clerks are
provided for and by whom said fees are
ID be paid
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-08
sALEs-This Day,

BY Sutton & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs,
corner OF Tenth AMI Bank streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-08
IN ADVANCE.

mo rent TO be valid until 1t is paid in
ldyance for twelve months. Any person
low occupying plantingground and who
has not paid rent. will be summarily pro-
.eedea against by the Inspector, and IL
ie refuse TO move off and surrender the
ground he Is liable to a fine. Every
longer must be registered by the Inspec-
.or, but there is no cost for registration;
VERY boat must be registered, and the
lost for registration is the same as be-
lore. The longing season is changed TO
rom September LIST TO April 25th. CThis
e the law in Maryland) The dredging
,eason is from October 10Th to March
eth.
THE section Of the law requiring the
County Court to decide the question OF
Natural oyster rock has been repealed,
provided cases now pending in the courts
lnder said section are not affected by
aid repeal. This repeal was necessary,
- the law now makes the lines between
iatural rocks and planting ground,
marked out by the Geodetic Survey a
inality after the survey and plots shall
iave been recorded in the clerks office
or four months. Appropriation has been
hade TO have the surveys and plots pub
!shed. The Legislature has given $4,000
h build launch to guard our natural
pcks I'm Tangier and Pocomoke sounds
Itandard metallic measures are provided
br and the State is to have them made
ind turned over TO the inspectors for SALE
ind no oysters can be bought or sold
h this State other than by these meas
Tres. "
..Non-residents are expressly prohibited
from catching or planting oysters or
knting oyster grounds In Virginia. The
ioubt and uncertainty heretofore existing
bout the thirty days notice Of renting
,ut oyster grounds have been made clear
Ind the thirty days notice Is now re-
iuired. The tax on planted oysters will
We collected by the inspectors; the as
EASEMENT OF planted oysters is TO be made
~ the inspectors. and they are to make
heir report 70 the Clerks Office on or
before the ist OF October Il think. and
lay party aggrieved at the assessment
Ian apply 70 the County Court to have
hd assessment corrected. as when err
bneous assessments are made on other
t.rsonal or real property. The Clerk
Itends the amount OF taxes. both for
hsnty and State purposes. and then