davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06

POSITION BY REGISTERED PHARMA-
cist. Ten years in business. Good refer
ences. PHENOL, care Of Dispatch:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06

SIX EXPERIENCED sALt,Sl,,Al,,r,, ~ =.
Annlv between 9:3O and 10 30 o'clock THE
FOURQURE COMPANY.
au 6-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06
WANTED,

A PARTY WITH \ FEW THOUSAND
dollars. 10 invest In a good-paying. we'll
established manufacturing business. To
the right party good position will be
given. Address MANUFACTURER, care
OF Dispatch office. au At
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06
WANTED.

sAIESAIEN FOR OUR BRYAN AND
Mckinley Cigars; $50 weekly and ex-
penses; experience unnecessary. fOLh
RITCHIE x CO., st. Louis. MO, .,,..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

EOR SALE AT A GENUINETe
Il BARGAIN. We arc authorized By the ~
owner, who has moved 10 the West, 10
sell his EAST GRACE-STREET RESI-
DENCE at a GENUINE BARGAIN. Come
70 see US about II. J. b. ELAN K co,
au Gilt Ills Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06

RECRUITS FOR THE UNITED STATES
Marine Corps. Wanted, able-bodied. I'M
married men between the ages Of p and
30 years. Food clothing, and medical at
tendance free. For further particulars,
etc. apply o. address the commanding
officer, Marine Barracks. Navy ard, Nor
folk. va. Jy 5-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06

BY MAN AND WIFE YOUNG BOARD
and two rooms and bath, or they Will fur
nish suite themselves and accept board.
Can be on Franklin or Grace west Of First
street. Address WEST END, care of Dis
patch au 4-Tu&Th2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06

TRUSTEES SALE OF
TWO FRAME DWELLINGS
NORTHEAST CORNER OF LAUREL
AND HOLLY STREETS.
AND -
TWO SMALL BRICK DWELLINGS On
LAUREL STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06
WANTED.
WANTED

BY A LADY. GENERAL OFFICE
Work. Address Miss o. b., care OF POST
master, Manchester. au 6-eod6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06
WANTED.
WANTED,

TO RENT A No. FARM or THREE
to five hundred acres, for 1897 or longer.
Best references. FARMER, Fredericks-
burg Va. au f-3t"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06

REsoLD ON ACCOUNT OF INABILITY
OF THE PURCHASER AT LAST
SALE TO PAY THE PUR
CHASE MONEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06

BY virtue Of a deed OF trust executed BY
Il. T. and r. J. Norrissett and their wives.
dated September 8. 1893. and duly recorded
in the County Court Clerks Office OF Ches.
terrified county I'm Deadlock S. page iA
and being required 50 10 do by the Dene.
nciary j viii sell at public auction, on
the premises, on
TUESDAY, AUGUST II, 1896.
at 6 p. NJ, the above STORE AMI
LOT, which fronts p feet on the s0lu
side OF Hull street. at the corner Of CloP'
ton street, and runs back lJ7 feet 10 az
alley Is feet wide. This is an excellent
brick building, and one Of the best bls.'
ness stands in or near Manchester. To Il
now occupied by a drugstore known a
"Eatons Pharmacy" An excellent op'
pOrtunity for investors.
TERMS: one third cash; balance upot
credit Of six and twelve months DE-
ferred payments evidenced by notes bear
ing interest, and secured by decd Of trust
JOHN II INGRAM
~ 81 Substituted Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06
WANTED.

A COLORED BOY WANTS A slTuA,
ton as Porter or Butler. He IS a goou
worker and can give the best o, rss s
ences. Address s., care OF Dlspalch oinee'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06

Il OF
THE EXCELLENT THREE sTORy
CORNER RESIDENCE.
No. 1913 EAST MARSHALL STREET
SITUATED AT THE
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF MARSHALL
AND ELEVENTH STREETS.
BY virtue OF the provisions or a certa,
deed OF trust. dated the 18th OF April h
the year 1895. between ~ Samuel Nll1
and wife and John p. Word trustee Of
record I'm the Clerks office OF the Rich.
mOnd Chancery Court, Deadlock rs e.
page 1872 default having been made On Or,
payment Of certain notes therein secured
and being required so TO do by the holder
OF said notes. 1 will sell by public auctloa
on the premises,
FRIDAY. AUGUST 7. 1896.
at 5 o'clock p. NJ. the ELEGANT COR.
NER RESIDENCE No. 1913 east Marshall
street. The lot has a front OF v feet on
the south side OF Marshall street ari
runs back along the west line OF Eleventh
street and between parallel lines l5l foet
10 inches 10 an alley IN common ID feeg
wide The dwelling IS a most substantial
stock-brick structure, containing niteen
or sixteen rooms. with every modern COLI
yenience, and IN thorough order. on 10
rear of the lot is a large stock-brck sta.
BILE This property Is centrally located. In
a most excellent neighborhoOd. and very
convenient to the business centre Of The
city.
TERMS: The property will be sold sub
feet to a deed OF trust. securing one note
OF 5000 dated January s. 1885, and pay.
able three years after date, and three in.
terest notes Of $50 each. dated Sih u
January. 1885, and payable twenty-iour.
thirty. and thirty-six months after date.
and then for cash as TO the expenses 4
sale, and to pay three notes dated 18Th Of
April. lSs5-one for s. 500. payable one year
a fter date, and two. being interest notes,
each for the sum OF SO payable six All
twelve months after date-tog ether vita
interest on the said notes. and the sum 4
S39lO7. being two interest notes ION ma
aforementioned $500 nOte) Tor $40 each
dated Sth OF January, 1895. and payaNls
twelve and eighteen months after Gate,
and the expenses OF two sales under lrsI
deed of trust. and costs Of suit.
aug JOHN p. WORD, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06
WANTED,

AN ACTIVE AND CAPABLE SALE.s-
man TO represent US in this section OF ths
State. Preference given TO an exper,l,e,niSSts,a
man. Reference required. ALLEN NtN NJ
GAR COMPANY, sole proprietors OF tnS
Alden Fruit-Vinegar Works, luJV 70 w
north Main street, st. Louis, Mo. au III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06
WANTED,

WANTED,
BY A IqRST-cLASS MAN, A POSITION
as Clerk, wholesale or retail, or In
hotel eleven years experience In hotel
business. Can furnish the best or city
or State reference. Would also take
position as collector with a good house.
Address BUSINESS" care OF Dispatch.
au cite
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06
WANTED,
WANTED,

AN EXPERIENCED DECORATOR.
Apply at JULIUS SYCLE x SONS, cor
ner Second and Broad streets. au .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06
TRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE
A Or THAT

VERY VALUABLE TWO-STORY BRICK
STORE AND LOT
AT THE CORNER OF HULL AND
CLOPTON STREETS
IN BUCKHILL ADDITION NEAR NAM
CHESTER VA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
WANTED.

A GOOD SALESMAN. ACQUAINTED
with retail and country trade, wanted 10
sell Dry-Goods Specialties as side me
on Commission. BRYN MAUR MILLS.
Philadelphia, Pa au CLINT Au 10
The evening times., 1896-09-01
FUSION IN INDIANA.
Democrats and Populists to Unite
on Electoral Ticket.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept 1.-The Demo-
Gratis and Populists OF this State yesterday
agreed to unite gu the electoral ticket.
The committee OF thirteen, appointed at
the recent state convention OF the Popu-
lists and about twenty other representa-
tives of the party, met With Chairman
Holt, of the Democratic state committee,
and several OF the Democratic uomi nees
for State offices, and after various propo-
sitions had been made back and forth 1t
WAS agreed that the electoral ticket shall
be divided between the two parties.
The names of the Democratic electoral
candidates who are TO be removed to make
places for Populists were not definitely
decided upon. and the Popuiists We're not
ready to announce tie names OF the candi-
dates they Will propose. The Popuiists
proposed that certain of the nominees Tor
State officers should be set aside, and Pop
uIisls substituted. but the Democrats wouid
not Consent to this.
1t is n part OF the agreement that in co'i-
sideration OF the representation on the
electoral ticket the Populists shall vote the
free silver Democratic State ticket, and for
Democratic candidates for the legislature
and for free silver candidates for Congress.
The agreeint.Iit makes fusion between the
two parties complete in the State. Chair
man Holt. of the Democratic State com
Inittee, SAYS re is certain that 1t insures
the State TO the democrats.
The evening times., 1896-09-01
ArREPUBt1cAN HEADQUARTERS
Committeeman Dublin Says Indiana LIS
All Right for Sound Money.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Committeeman Dublin
received telegram at Republican ua-
tiopal headquarters yesterday from Chair
man Hanna stating that he would be here
next Saturday Mr.. Dublin returned yes
terday from his weekly visit to indiana.
He said the free silver movement had been
successfully arrested in Indiana by per
feet organization. He said that nine men
would vote for gold money in November
in that State To one for ,silver.=s
A 6O-day poll Of the State is now being
taken, and great help is expected from the
Democrats Congressman McCleary, of
Minnesota, whose speeches on the tariff
and money in Congress- have brought him
into demand on the stump, arrived in town
Yesterday and conferred at headquarters.
lie makes carefully prepared combination
speech on the tariff and money at Peoria
today.
Col. Samuel ]. Roberts, chairman of the
Kentucky committee. told the headquarters
people there was u lighting chance for the
party to win in that State, al the ort,aniza
ton was in excellent condition.
The evening times., 1896-09-01
SUGAR STILL STRONG.
Stock Reached the Highest Notch
This Morning.

New York, Sept. l.-SpecUlation at the
Stock Exchange during the first hour Of
business was irregular. At the opening
prices were lower on weak cables from
London, after which the entire list ad-
vancel under the leadership of Sugar.
The stock named sold at l09, the highest
vet attained since the present upward move
rlent set in. The stock was strengthened
by the reported acquisition OF the Camden
refinery.
The engagement OF S2,100. 900 addi-
sionaI gold in London for shipment to Amer
ica which brings the total up to nearly
S2l 100000, exerted Il favorable influ-
cnce on the security markets and materially
assisted the upward movement The rise in
fsne general list ranged from 1-2 to 1 4 per
cent. Tobacco advanced l Ia to 60 1-2,
Chicago Gas 1-ito 55, and the other promi-
nent issues IA to IS per cent
Subsequently, Louisville and Nashville dis
played marked weakness and fell rs 10
SO 3-S. The stock was sold on the uufa'
vorable showing for July. For this period
net earnings were nearly $500, 900, Ge-
crease of $50 900 as compared with the
corresponding month last year.
The general list receded Is to 3-4 per
cent in sympathy. Sugar declined 5-S to
los 3-S; Tobacco, 3-4 TO % 81; Rock
Quincy, o-S to 6l Is; Chicago Gas. "a to
5t Ia: Northwestern, 3-4 to 80 II; Mct.
rupoiitan Traction, SIS to 80 3-4; New
York Central, "a to 9l Ii; Southern
Railway preferred, 5-S 10 20; Tennessee
Coal. 5-S TO Il Ia; and Western Union, 5-S
to - 3-S-
At IL O'Clock the market was steady at
the decline noted.
An advance in the posted rate of sixty
day bills from as2 1-2 TO 4S3, and vague
runiurs that some of the gold engaged
shad been cancelled, had weakening cf-
feet on the stock market after IL O'clock.
! The rumors about the cancellation OF gold
engagements could not be confirmed, and
foreign houses. as r rule. did not credit
the stories. London, however. was .
seller of Louisville x Nashville and ST.
Paul. TIE iiTst-named was sold on The
poor statement for July, and the
itelief that the Siinonton decision Just rem
dered will reopen the freight war in the
South. The decline in prices from the
highest of the morning was equal TO
l4ai 3-S per cent. at midday the
market was quiet and rather weak.
The evening times., 1896-09-01
This Evening from z to 8
TO BE SEPARATED BY death
Annie Grouse Tried Suicide Because
Will Sipple Was Going Away. -
She Wrote Him Note and He Has
tened to Her In Time to
Save Her.

Annie Grouse attempted suicide al her
hume. 1902 Fourth street southeast, by
swaii"winglaudanum, this morning between
and o'clock. She is now at Providence
Hospital, and is reported TO be out OF
danger.
The girl lived at home with her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. John CroIse who
have produce stall in the Center Market
She has been keeping company with young
man named Will Sipple. He was the first
one to discover her condition this morning
Her parents left home Very early for
the market. The girl was left alone.
This has been the custom for several
months, aud in the absence OF the father
and inoiher Sippie has been frequent
visitor. He resides on L street uear
Fourth southeast, less than three squa res
from the girls home. This morning, ill.,
stead OF paying his customary visit, he
sent q note to her telling her lie was
going away.
The little boy who acted as messenger
returned with reply from Aunie, in
which she said that she was going to
XIII herself by taking laudauum.
Sipple became frightened at the message
and hurried to her home. The front door
was closed, but the window was open, and
looking i'll he saw her lying upon the bed
in seiDi-cUnsCiouS condition. She recog-
Dized HIN, however, and said:
VIII, i have taken laudanum because
you are going away"
Her eyces closed and she Immediately Lost
cuIsciousne less. Sipple hurried 10 Hawkins'
drug store couple of squares away, and
procured an ntidote. At the same tine he
teiephoned 1or the patrol wagon.
He returned tothe house and administered
the medicine, but her condition remained
unchanged. The patrol wagon arrIycu sGnn
after and carried her TO he hospital, where
the poison was pumped out OF her. Shs is
now much improved and the doctors say
will recover.
AT the hospital Sipple acicd in an ex-
cited manner, and told the sisters that the
giri's mother was to blame for her having
taken The poison. The mother had Il pro
nounced dislike for Sipplc, and she fre
quently quarreled with her daughter about
him. He has no regular business, but says
he is an amateur detective lie and the
girl have been very intimate. and recently,
when she was i'll, he waited upon he- and
cooked her meals.
An effort was made to determine, when
she bought the laudanum, but 1t could not
be found out, Mr.. Hawkins, the druggist.
ST. Us he has never sold her any, but on sew
eral occasions Sipple has purchased tl.s
drug, the la st time being on ugustl9. The
girl is twenty-five years old
The evening times., 1896-09-01

ing his sickness, twenty shares of stock OF
the Farmers and Mechanics Bank.
Then 1T was written that the building
and site, No. 1868 n street orthweSt, slia :.
30 to Edgar 7. Berry and Charles W Ed
monStcn, and Ill the residue of the estate
10 Edgar r. Berry. The reason is stated as
follows:
i having for many years ken almost
fatherly interest in the welfare OF tn e
two gentlemen, and they having been, IN
every way most kind and affectionate 10
me"
Messrs. Berry and Edmonston are named
as executors.
Mr.. Sweeney ha1 no heirs living
Another VIII filed this morning was that
OF the late Joseph Magruder 1t is dated
June l3, 1887, and gives all his property
to his wiGow, Mrs. Belle Magruder. She is
named as cSccutriX. .H
The evening times., 1896-09-01
academy. An answer was received from

academy An answer was received from
eX-Secretary j. W. Foster at, that time.
stating that the viceroy regretted that his
time was entirely taken up, and that, lad
the invitation reached h im sooner he would
have been glad to have included Annapolis
in his itinerary.
Last evening the governor received q
further communication from Mr.. Foster,
stating again the extreme regrets of
Earl Ii, and inviting the governor to q
dinner 10 be given by Secretary Foster
TO the viceroy at the Arlington Hotel,
September 4.
Mr- Foster says that Earl Ii is par
tculariy anxious to make the acquaintance
of Gov. Lowndes, as he will not be able
to stop in Maryland, Gov Lowndes wiz
aftend.
The evening times., 1896-09-01
CoNsTASTISoPLE AGAIN QUIET
Later Reports of sundays RiOting in
Has,s..lxin and Psanatra-

Later Reports of sundays RtOtfng in
Hass-kin and PsaInatra-
Constantinople, Sept. 1.-The number of
persons killed in Sundays rioting at Hass-
kcin is estimated at 200. The owners of
the houses which were looted in that
town are returning and have succeeded il
getting some OF their lost goods restored
TO them Much of the plunder was found
in Jewish houses.
over 1,OGO persons were massacred IN
the Psamatra district, 800 Armenians
wing been dragged out Of their houses
and murdered by one khan alone. The
Kurdish porters in the custom house Killed
their Armenian comrades during the late
rioting aud horribly Inuiilate1 their bodies.
The foreign families residing here ron-
iinue To hang from their windows the
flags of their various pationalities.
Baron de Calice, tie Austrian ambas-
sador, has had several interviews with
the sultan. who repeats his assurances
that ample measures have been taken to
insure quiet. The porte will have large
amount OF indemnity to pay to foreigners
whose houses and offices have been broken
into and looted by the mobs The success
of the police in regaining control of tile
city and maintaining order has been re-
warded by the payment OF their arrears
of wages.
The city is perfectly quiet today. The
shops ere all open and business generally
is being resumed.
The evening times., 1896-09-01
ENCAMPMENT OF PYTHANS.
Immense Crowds Arriving on All
Trains in Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Sept 1.-Camp Yale, where
the big encainpnient or Knight OF Pythias
OF the Western ana Southern States is Icing
held is The center pf interest for thousands
OF strangers in the city. The brigade OF
Illinois, headed by Gen. j. s. Barclay, OF
Springfield, arrived on special trains
this morning over 500 strong. Soon
after the Kentucky brigade came in Oh
two special trains.
The L ytilIans are arriving every few
minutes from all parts OF the West and
south. Points. as far south as Mobile Ala,
and west to Seattle a re represented at the
eucampment.
TIE encanpment was formally opeDedthis
morning at II O'Clock, when an address
was oeiivered by Robert Pratt, mayor Of
Minnea polls, and responded to by repre-
Seu,attyes from the various States. To-
night there viii be q grand illumination of
the city in honor OF the visitors, on which
thousands of dollars have been expended
in preparation. II is estimated that there
are now 900 strangers IN the city, and
the throng has hardly commenced coming
The evening times., 1896-09-01
Forecast Till 8 p. IN. wednesday

Forecast Till 3 p. IN. wednesday.
For the District of Columbia and Mary
and, ,generally Y fair: cool northeasterly winds;
tonight; Slightly warmer southerly winds
Wednesday.
For Virginia. fair; cooler in southeast por-
ton tonight; slightly warmer In the inte-
rior Wednesday; easterly winds.
weather Conditions and eneral Fore
cast.
The barometer has risen, except In the
Missouri Valley, Colorado and the Dakotas,
where it has fallen slowly. 1t Is highest
over the upper lake region and lowest In
Eastern Montana.
1t is cooler this morning throughout the
central valleys and lake regions. New Eng
land and the Middle Atlantic States. tits
warmer over the Dakotas and along the
South Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
Fair weather has prevailed, except 10
the extreme Northwest, where local show
ers are reported this morning
The indications are that fair weather will
Continue from the Gulf States northeast
yard to New England, with possibly light
The evening times., 1896-09-01
Politics Complicated In Idaho.

Pccatello, Idaho. Sept. 1.-The political
situation is in an extremely complicated
condition. Senator Dubois, Congressman
Wilson and Democratic National Commit
teeman johnson OF Washington. ID. c., to-
gether with the advisory board OF the Dem
ocratic national committee of Idaho met
last night. Nothing was accomplished, and
the meeting adjourned to await advice from
national headquarters. Its understood that
they viii cuafer with the Populists today.
There is no immediate pOspect o: a sat
isfactory fusion of the silver supporters
The evening times., 1896-09-01
BISHOP wH1PPLE.
He Proved Himself a Sprinter Under
Peculiar Circum stances.
Wabash Herald

He Proved Himself u Sprfnter U nder
Peculiar Circum stances.
Wabash Herald
A good story Is told on the venerable
Bishop wbipple. The scene is laid in St.
Paul, and the story runs as follows:
~, One evening in the fall, and after dark,
as the bishop was walking along the street,
he noticed little fellow trying to ring
the door bell of fine residence. lie was
too short to do any more than reach it. and,
although hestood on histiptoes an1 stretch
ed vigorously, no souu1 came from the bell.
The Nnd-hearted prelate felt called upon
TO assist him, and SO, ascending the steps,
asked:
shall help you, my little mani"
The hoy intimated that such q eoursc
wculd he gratifying to him, I'd the bish :
rang the bell, Thereupon the little fellow
remarked:
Now, we'd better both run like h -t''
and decamped as rapidly as possible.
II took the bishop just a moment to@r re-
uember thatit was Halloween. and tits Faitl
that he made tracks and got around thu
corner about as rapidly as did the little boy.
The evening times., 1896-09-01
WHEN BRYAN WILL BE NOTIFIED

Sena tor Teller Writes He Cannot
Possibly Be Present.
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 1.-George A.
Groot, chairman of the silver party notifica-
ton committee, has received letter from
Senator Teller, stating that it would be
impossible for him TO speak at the notifica-
ton meeting in Lincoln on September s,
when Mr.. Bryan will be notified of his nomi-
nation by the Silver party.
Mr.. Teller and Congressman Towne had
both promised to speak. Groot says he
will demand from Senator Jones that
Teiler's engagements for September be
cancelled, and that he be sent to Lincoln on
that day. Groot expects 8 900 people to
be present at the ceremony.
The evening times., 1896-09-01
Lorilla rd's Diakka in Front.

London. Sept. 1.-The Peveril of the
Peak Stakes, handicap of Ell 900, for
three-year-olds and upward, one mile
straight, was won by Mr.. P. Loriilard's s
b. C. Diakka. by the Sailor Prince out of
Rizpan, three years old. Capt. MachelFs
ch. C. Prince Barcaldine, by Barcaldine out
of st. 0lave. three years old. was setood,
and Mr.. Woolt Joel's br. h. Hebron, by
Kilwarlin out of Seraphiue, five years old,
was third. Mr.. E. Wishard's b. g. Wishard,
by Bob Miles out of Orange Blossom, three
years old, was among the starters, but
was not placed. The betting was 20 to /
against Diakka and 10 to 1 each against
Prince Barcaidine and Hebron.
The evening times., 1896-09-01
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry We're issued today to
the following: Edward c. Maher ind Annie
T.. O'Brien Edward FitZhugh ard Annie
Price. Joseph NJ. Palmer and Mamie NJ.
Brown. George rslcy Gusten, OF New
York city, and Sarah Ellen Kitchener
Samuel Goodman, of Seaford, Del, and
Dollie KaletZki. Robert Jones a I'D Martha
Fobbs. LoIlie Deatelye and Lulu King,
both of Westmoreand county. Va. Byom c.
johnson and Emile II. Most, both of Balu-
more, Md. ..-.......
The evening times., 1896-09-01
Coinage for August.

The coinage executed for August at Uni
ted States mints aggregated 5,943 COO
pieces Of the value of S6,Gs6, eco, az fol-
lows: Gold, 1877 600 pieces o. The value OF
So ,315 900; silver, 2,7Ta,060 pieces Of
the value Of $2,6S6, ,000, OF which ST.
$780, COO were standard silver dollars, and
minor coin. 2,9S6,0 pieces OF the value
OF SGT 7,220.
The evening times., 1896-09-01
FORTUNE REPAYS KINDNESS
Edgar P. Berry and Charles w.
Edm0nSt0n the Fortunate Ones.
Under the VIII of the Late Presi-
dent Sweeney Of the Farmers
Bank.

Edgar p Berry is the principal beneri-
CARY under the will of the late Henry NJ
Sweeny, prcs.ueHt of the Farmers and Me-
chanicS' Bank, Georgetown, which was
filed today. The paper is dated April'l /,
1896
1t first give, to Elizabeth w. Young OF
Washington, as a token of her uniform
blindness and attention TO the testator dur