davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
THE ST. LOUIS ROBBERY.
FLYNN ACQUITTED AFTER TRIAL AND DOYLE
PLEADS GUILTY.

Patrick Flynn. a 'longshoreman. was placed on
tAal before Recorder Gon and jury in the Court
Of General Sessions Part J. yesterday on the charge
Of being implicated with William Doyle, another
'longshoreman in a theft of jewery from Miss Eliza
Watson, a passenger on the steamship St. Louis.
. when the vessel in port about two weeks ago.
Doyle pleaded guilty. but Flynn stood trial Flynn's
defence vas that ne took diamond from Doyle
TO a pawnshop The stone worth 800. but he
(Flynn) did not think 1t worth more than 81. Doyle
waited outside the pawnshop. policeman ap-
peared tust then and arrested the two men,
IL was shown that trunk which the longshore-
men were handling came open and the jewery
dropped out The case Of Flynn submitted 10
the Jury at o'clock. The verdict not guilty
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, 90

Louisa Kimberly. 10fst-st n Q. 200 II " OF
Park-ave, 4 mortgages. 8 5years................
Stanton, Jenniva. 10 Mutual Life Insurance Co.
New-York, 127th-st. $. 1884 II W of 7th lave.
Stewart. Thomas NJ. and wife TO Henry c
Taylor. 1l6th-st. SIS. 300 II of sth-ave. years.
Saul. Robert. to Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
Amsierdam-ave. r. 90 IL n OF 1o1st-st.
- years -. -
Simon. Isaac 10 Lewis 4 Atterbury. o6th-st .,
III II . Of Park-ave. years ..............,..
Same 10 Henry Stern same property. years.
Williams. Kate VI. to Margaret Reilly. SD st. 8
y. - II W Of Lexington ave. years. .....:..,..
Whom. Maria r. A. and husband 10 Beadleston
Woerz. Lexington-aye corner 86;h-st.
OeIndnQ .
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
RFAI. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

b sS.fs HS'SSy ii, Sarah
s ssAs % to 30 IGs@'s g Vest, h?Ys hn Fs and wife to
,2hls dt',; 20 ao4 Vest Frieiel and wife to
AinsseraSm'ass 1ss% % eeii Il n Gf s iSls!s, ase
wa3sy cree; to RoSSrs sag 70 It Of i6hs s7xico
William @ Yer Panck and wife TO John An
hSnhve2 sonth 25slS, pan Annie % stern BY guardian
sas aTSs Siopg Migs% Mary R'ai Ta,c al to Charles
SAME mhe%, poerty ro p1p pGdhn stein to Charles Wilhelm
Of 10 So. simon p flannery and wife to o, ooo
roTssisst. asyrs No ' a. Jonas We'll Moses
sasi rTi'e i55 It Of iih.ave. io1i4 Williams
i'9i MoeS s so Florence N Moen ..,".. 10000
I'M aaa As,srH to Messsi 'S sY .'e -
washington-st No lo2: catharine oGrady to ,oo
Roossysl3ls AssSsrus Nos "a %nd S Paul oNe
Ja"h.en.s, we TO psnie' % Of Madsons, aasxioos
4xOo Caroline schoneberger TO William
woos,cr-st Nos i4a md Ii5 i4oxi5i; Amos
stantonst. No 1876. Jonas Well ct al to Leopol'
adiaye No 521; Max Cohen to sarah Feiergreen
25,h-st. Nos $40 and J12 East; Max Cohen to Sarah
,st-ave 10 eas sophie Adene Ke'cham $, ,oo
@ No co. Fanny Robertson and an
other To- Margare 4 Gooiridge .-.............. 10000
'aics Richard Henry referee Harry Mack. 2l.2oO
G6th-s, 225 II of Amsterdam ave, 3sx
1908: Elizabeth Gardiner 10 Thomas Farrell. 10
S6th-st n =. 1oJ IT e OF West End-ave. 16xl02.3.
John 0 Baker and wife to | Cooper. 23.JO
I7th-st. No l3i West: Catherine York to John -
7sihlst. i,ssS' No 2a4 West Henry de baldwin
Thomas II Were. ...................... lf0O
S8th-st n 600 II OF LeXingt ton-ave. 3OxlO0s;
Pauline Brchm Casti Gainsharg
7lst-st. s. 30 n W OF Park-ave. Jxlo22. I'd
ward u Fitzpatrick and wife John Kennedy. 10
7ith-st. No 80 East; Henry + Crosby and wife 10
Ist ave Ncs l. l34 and l.l35; Max Cohen to Sarah
73d-st. No lli East: Joeef Klein and wife to Louis
Same property: Louis Klein TO Josef Klein. ..... l
3dave. No 7Gi Henry Dale and wife TO Henry
r Crosby ............... i
i2si-st. s s. l75 2 Of 1st-aye. 25xlOo. Mary
Mercadarte % II - A Iauhahn. ...............
l2Uh-st. No u East. Margaret A Mctirath 10
Eon-ave. e part lot 72s. map Meircse. South.
Charles Wilhelm and wife 10 Frederick lautan.
Union-ave :. lot 5s. map Etona. 75x2O;
Francis Louis and wife to Jane Macarthur. l
Coumblne-st ;. 30 II t OF Jenerson-st JxiJ: -
Marie G Simendnger to Charles III u Ebert l.TS
Lots . and "a map heirs NJ l. Chrystie. ,0Nis II,
Eugene IL POmesoy referee. 10 the New York -
Cooperative building and Loan Assocation. 1000
Lots II to 10 lOS TO ll3. map Norwood. adjoining
Williamsbrdge station; John ii Eden and wife
Abraham Tappen en..........................
Place n { Drive, 5i.JxiDOx3O 4xl22i;
John & Eden and wife to Abraham Il ra.pen..
White Plains Road, 50 II u Elizabeth II.
4Oxs8; Elizabeth Helman to Mary Murphy. 200
2dave S. lot 515 map Wakefield. lVlNlD,
Frank y GloN yer ana wife to Charles l. fo~nes.
Lot llj. map Lott q Hunt estate Patrick O'ro,le 49,
PObert Marshall 200
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
DREySMAKIN0.

pRESSM AK kER.--Coripetent dressiha@he. @
would go to the country or Work huIIi'
OF by day skirts. waist., his9' rn,,'''m ~.
West lOlst-st. -
-DRESSMAkER First class. can cut ana
di; will give half day for board IN me
coslntry during the month Of August rel
erencc' DRESSMAkER 226 West l2''h.
DRESSMAK Err. -- Experienced; makes
suits 81 up. perfect lit. latest style .
chiIlren's dresses: cutting AID hitting: oy
day reasonably. DRESSMAkhlt' -i' WEST
12Wh Il.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

WANTED. Solicitors for lie Of Major Nc
Kinlry. the next President. by Murat
Halstcad. Chauncey Depew. GrOsvenOr and
John sherman. bonanza for agents. a
gold mine for workers. only $l.5O, the only
authorized book. commission 30 per cent;
credit given. freight paid. outfits free
begin now with choice of territory. perma-
nent profitable work for 1870. Address at
once. THE NATIONAL BOOK CONCERN.
ASd Dear born-st. Chicago
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
Rockaway Beach.

Trains leave Long Island City daily except SUNDAY
645 $40 90 II 0S A. NJ; 1890. :35 2:33 $40 80
as $40 1880 $40 0:20 +. NJ. Saturdays 2:oo s;oc
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

DAYS WORK. Young woman TO 60
hy the day Or take washing home, "a
piAs. where she will be home bls"~
tr'itrl go East 93d St
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
BUILDING PLANS AND ALTERATIONS

The following plans for buildings and alterations
filed yesterday the main office:
14Gth-s 4n5 n Of Boulevard, for a three
G2S Vest isrh-st ., ""' 5000
b3dst, No 300 West. for onestory frame store 80.
by Daniel Bergen owner. er...................... 4U
139h-st near Edgecomb-nve for six three story
dwellings, by Clara F. Bliss Of Hotel Endicott. -
135th-st 3G0 II " Of Lenox for three
2t7 west rsSiSls, owner A'''' 5000
70th-st. West End-ave, for 7-story brick.
Of No. is West s i2oth % 81, owner 10000
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

UOl 'SEKEEPER. A lady. fully comU
tent. wishes position OF housekeepef -
lns summer aai autumn, p.-dsahs .sL
ani small wages Address for one W.
Ms A f. DACRE. Binghamton, y. L.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

GARDENER Young man. experienced In
hothouse and garden. would like private
place. c, RHOADES. Englswood, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

TO EXCHANGES $3.50, 600 piece Of cen
trail Chicago property. producing fair In
come Tncumbrance $4,000 VIII take
clear Kansas city or St Louis. Mo. prop
erty or good stocks or bonds. VIII give
bargain to party able to assume incum-
brance. c. g. SPOTSWOOD. Room 10l.
i4J Ia Sale ST.. Chicago. ILL.,
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
UUMEsTIC SITUATIONS w.xr..

GARDENER and rSEFr'T~uAv
geItlemsns place: ~ years er,s-.N
In the raising Of flowers and yes...si.S
lawns. roads. competent to ,sks
charge: wife Is first class cook. no ,,eu
Ily. Address GARDENER Box
Tribune. =.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
uCARD AND ROOMS.

wiser 74TH ST. Select board IN southern
FAMILY; references. COT. Postoh'ee boA'
n fas-
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

COACHMAN.--A gentleman going abroad
wants TO fnd a situation for his coach
man: married man. has been In my EN-
ploy for three years. sober. honest and
thoroughly compe;ent For particulars ap-
ply To f.. r. HOYT. Watkins n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

HOi' SEKEEPER Working housesey -
IN widowers or bachelors family "o IN,
jecti IN 10 one or two children. ci.y ., y S0
try. references exchanged. Mrs hASh' ~
k.Sf niSt-sf
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

srNvsTRrSS BY Young Partisan w
mn god sewer: 70 tend children o'
b~ generally useful. Address "
Anu-.t
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

YOUNG MAN (2T). years roai expert
ence. keen buyer and Al salesman.
thoroughly acquainted with the bicycle
business wants position with large house
as manager for branch store. or as sales-
man on road: reference and security fur
nlshed. Address KEEN, Box ~ Tribune
Office
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

o1sT ST. II EAST. ,..,oss
Rooms with or without board re'ere"oe'
,-t2o MADISON AVE. cor. 3lst-sL
Uandsomely furnished double anu e'"s'
rooms with board ----
=, EAST 4iST -sT.-Desiraole ioca.'vm' o',,, ;
nrst-c.ass table. visitors l" ''''
modated by day or week. --
o3D-sT. 100 EAST. near Madison nau" er
Rooms with board. permanent vi
transient. terms moderate.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
tlnfurnisbeo Apartments 10 f.,

V'HE DALHousIE 20 TO ~ Central Park South ~.
r'erly West 53th- ST. and fronting csn,r.t" Hor-
To elegant apartments to let from 5c,obs, rark
h. Use IL absolutely rreproof and unsirpa, This
fo families. Inquire Of JAETTOR o. nome
1nS TIL ST. l4s WEsT.-Elesant sly room .,1-,
IVc fa,s. private halls. jantor's servi". anu 1n
h'ated ~ 10 SIS Half block from cable one fro can
yated Liberal rent allo vance WV i''m s>
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
Excursions.
>>>~~~~~~NNNNn.~NoN>~Ny N>~NyN~~N~~>N~~<te~eN~<~
manhattan BEACH.

LEAVE FOOT OF Bath ST, E. r.. daily. except sun
day $50 GAO 74O go II 90 A. NJ, 1910. and half
hourly 10 to $40. 600 and half hourly from GAO
I0:4O =. NJ.
WHITEHALL ST. via Pay Ridge daily except sun.
day hourly from 7:1O A. NJ l21O p. NJ, and half
hourly from 10 to 9:f0 1920 y. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
~>Y~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~N~SNNNN~o'|~
AT MONTCLATR.-Ho for sale ana to
.et: furnished and unfurnished VIM. II
TAYLOR. Nontclair. ~ j.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
HIlLP WANTED.


Male.
S.-Mineraized rubber nose. belt
ing, etc. IL better and cheaper tnan Nul.
canized: statesmen 10 pointed on uncoVeren
ground. MlNERALiIEp RuEBiR CO.
New-York.
CAPABLE CANVASSERS wanted in New
York city ald vicinity 10 assist Ia IN
Producing that greatest e. works ~ refer
ence. the Funk 4, Wagnalls standard Die
tinnary. For full particulars. ad lrr.s by
letter only. with references Dictionary De
rar'm-nt Funk 4 Wagndlls. 80 Lafayr
etie Place New-York.
WANTED. Travelling statesmen To- handle
good paying ride line Address Dl y
MING VOORHEES, MFG. CO., liox 313.
Chicago
WANTED men having experience as build
ing and ioan. llie Insurance ul plain IN
vcstment agents. To- represent an invest
ment COMPANY better than either. sine
thing new. absolutely safe and very profit
able; liberal pay. ;. III WELLER. Supt.
~ Agencies. ll5 West lst-si.. Los Angeles.
Cal
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
..O.NrN~ ~,N~-N0NNN/

..o.11noy- mn N~OcNO~ryN~-N0NS~0~'>>'
DooSS An kinds bought In any guam
INV. WHITTLE So 4th-a
NOD IInNr. mart OF each week during
,yfn,er lady will give music less ms 70
vo',ng lady: prefers one desirous OF At
lending opera hes, references. T. - a."
Box 4, Tribune ONCE.
GREAT mid summer sale OF corsets'
b-slary underwear. jewelry. at unh'aid-
=, nriccs: II will pay you 10 see our oHer~
ings JAMMES. 800 Broadway:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07

election case OF Hudson against ne'ssS'
Of Halifax VIII be taken ny.
Much interest attaches 10 the cchtes'
of Hon. +. NJ. Parrish. OF the Eish'h
Senatorial District. for the scat no" &c
cup:cd by Senator Flanagan. ana 'ne
friends OF Mr.. Parrish claim tnat he VIII
undoubtedly be seated. This matter VIII
be taken up by the committee this morn
Ing I'll 10 o'clock.
legislative Notes and Gossip.
The petition Of the Society of Friends.
asking for the abolition OF the capith'
punishment law. which was presented III
the Senate was also introduced IN the
House by Delegate May. who Stated that
he simply did so by request. and ne de-
sired his associates 10 know That he dlu
nor indorse II.
Senator Kane was granted leave OF
absence for ten days. MIR. Buchanan max
irg the request. The residence OF MI.
Kane. who lives at Gate city, Scott coun-
ty. was destroyed by fire few days ago.
and this presumably Is the reason for MS
wishing the leave OF absenS granted.
The House Committee on Propositions
and Grievances will meet at 10 o'clock
this morning. and the Committee on
Manufacturers and Mechanics Arts will
meet Thursday.
Delegate Barham, of Surry county. vas
called home yesterday by telegram an
nouncing the Illness Of his wife.
Mr. Cooke introduced a bill I'm the
House yesterday which proposes to
amend the Code In relation to the exemp-
ton from taxation of real estate owned
by counties. cries. or towns. leased out
for profit. II is contended that there Is
about $4,000 worth OF such property now
used for private purposes In this State
from which the Commonwealth derives no
revenue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07

ter OF Foreign Affairs. was not present al
the interview, although II IN customary
for the Foreign Minister TO be presen.
upon occasions Of an Imperial audience
with the head OF the Foreign Department
OF a regularly constituted goycrnmen..
AMERICANS ION UITLANDERs'
LONDON. January GA dispatch irVn'
Johannesburg. dated January LIST. says
that the German and American residents
of that city. after Unsatisfactory M
terviews with the governments repre-
sentatives. joined the national union OF
Uitlanders, which Is now a united Dohy'
LEYD's SCHEME SUPPORTED.
BERLIN. January 6.-The Frankfort
Gazette supports the scheme that En-
peror Williams promised Dr. Leyd. Sec
rotary Of the South African republic, that
Germany would recognize the inde-
pendence of the Transvaal. The paper
also says that the German Govern
ment will appoint consul at Pretoria
who will exercise the function OF d.
plOmat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07

NEW YORK. January 6.-The weather
to-day was the coolest experienced In
many years At o'clock this morning
the temperature. for the first time In
January, fell below zero. At o'clock
the thermometer registered degrees be-
low. and the cold was intensified by a
wind which freshened as the sun rose.
until 1t blew at the rate OF seventeen
miles an hour at s o'clock.
At 10 o'clock the weather began 10
moderate slightly, and the mercury
climbed up In the thermometer TO de-
grees below zero. The intense cold
caused the rivers and bay to be practical
ly deserted by small craft Tugs and
schooners and such other vessels as were
compelled 10 navigate the waters OF the
harbor were coated from bow to stern
with ice. caused by spray freezing as
rapidly as it struck the sides Of the YES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07
To Succeed Mr.. Murray.

There is a very interesting contest on
for the position OF Superintendent OF
the Public Schools in Norfolk, made va
can't by the death of Mr.. X. c. Murray
The candidates are Major q. w. Taylor
Mr.. w. A. S. Taylor. and Mr.. X. A.
Dobie. The last-named gentleman is III
Richmond. He is brother-in-law OF
Delegate Merritt T. Cooke. The state
Board of Education will take the matter
ND as soon as Mr.. Massey returns from
Little Rock, Ark. where he mas been In
attendance upon the session Of the South
ern Educational Association. All three
OF the aspirants are strongly endorsed.
Major Taylor filled the office for several
yesrs before Mr.. Murray was appointed;
Mr.. w. A. S. Taylor is chairman OF the
School Committee, and Mr.. Dobie Is a
well. known business man OF Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07
x.i.er Promises Protection.

BERLIN, January 6.-The Emperor gave
an audience to-day TO DIR. Leyd, Secretary
OF State Of the South African republic.
The Emperor received DR.. Leyd at ]
o'clock. His Majesty assured the Doctor
that the Transvaal republic could reckon
upon the protection Of Germany.
1t Is said that the Emperor promised
DIR. Leyd that Germany would recognize
the independence Of the Transvaal re-
public by appointing a German resident
at Pretoria. instead Of consul. AZ here
tofore, and also assured the Transvaal
Secretary Of State that the Triple ALI
ance would also recognize the fndepend-
encs OF the South African republic.
Baron Marechal Won Rierberstein. Minis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07
MUNYON
What Mrs. Hennlns Owes 10 His In
proNd Homeopathic Remedies.
CHRONIC CATARRU
or the Most Obstinate Nature Tn.
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism. kfdn.,
and All Blood and Nerve Di.,,...
Cured by Munyon's Improve
homeopathic RcmcdieS-N All
Druggists. % Cents ~ Bottle.

Mrs. II. ID. \. Henning. 2coo Dol
street. Baltimore. Nd, says. "N,
daughter Louisa suffered from Catr.
OF the nose and throat FOR FIVE year. r.
more Every morning her nose was con-.
pletely stopped ~ with ihucus, AMI ..
suffered from pain and pressure acf..t
her forehead. sncczing and raising murf
from the throat. difficulty in lrcafhn.
and heavness across the chest J t
several physicians and different Kind. ..
treatment. but she found no len...
Finally I began treating her wifi N.
yon's CatsTrh Remedies. and iu ....
time she was completely cured and r.
never had a symptom since"
Are you willing 20 spend 20 cents ~. .
cure that positively cures catlrfh bs a.
moving the cause OF the disease DO ..
ask your druggist FOR a -j-cent loU
OF Munyon's Catarrh Cure and a CISCO.
bottle 81 Catarrh Tablets. TIE Ca,au
Cure will eradicate the disease from u,
system and the tablets viii cleanse a.
heal the afflicted parts and restore Col.
to a natural and hoaltnfui condition
Munyon's Remedies contain postl.
cures for all diseases. At an druggist.
mostly p cents.
Personal letters to Professor Mun..
1875 Arch street, Philadelphia. Do.
answered with free medical advice ..
any disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07
MAY SAIL ANY MINUTE.
New York and other Warships-Our
Demand on Turkey.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., January g.
There is no longer any denial that the
big armored cruiser New York, and pro-
bably two other vessels in Admiral
Bunce's squadron, IL not the entire fleet
now lying in Hampton Roads. have been
ordered TO be in readiness for voyage
across the ocean TO Gibraltar, in case the
Turkish Government does not promptly
acauiesce in Minister Terrells peremptory
demand on the Porte for immediate and
full reparation for the destruction or
American property and injuries TO Ameri-
can citizens by Turkish subjects.
IL the embarrassing position in which
Minister Terrell has found himself be
not quickly relieved. and II the assaults
upon persons and property entitled to
American protection are not al once dis
continued. then. in all probability. the
original idea of the administration to
make a naval demonstration with the
combined European and home squadrons
will be adhered to. ana Admiral Bunce
will put to sea. and obey the sealed orders
which have been in his possession for
over ten days.
In any event, 1t Is understood that the
cruiser New York may leave for the
Mediterranean at any moment. the de-
parture OF other vessels depending on
the contingency Of Turkish attitudes un-
dergoing a material change.
THANKS TO MINISTER TERRELL.
WASHINGTON, January 6.-Secretary
Olney has received copy OF the follow
ing letter from DR.. c. c. Tracy. Of the
Marsovan College. to Minister Terrell, at
Constantinople:
'Marsovan. December IL. 1895.
Dear Judge Terrell: Miss Straun. who
has been a guest In our house for two
and q half months. and has shared our
trials and perils with US. can tell you
much more fully than ] can write con-
corning our situation. There Is not a
soul OF us who does not appreciate fully
and gratefully what you have done for
the protection OF US and our friends In
other stations. know what you may
think or feel on the subject. but ! think
whether you would have chosen 80
arduous q work or not. you were called
by Providence at this time to save the
lives Of many OF w.
I'VE thank you for so making known
our position and character, as men de-
voted to the intellectual and spiritual
work, and free from completely In political
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07
NEW COTTON-MILL STARTED.
President OF the Company Owning
Ii n Woman.

ATLANTA. GA. January 6.-The Whit
tier Cotton Mill. on the Chattahoochee
river near Atlanta, was put in operation
this morning Miss Helen A. whittier
president of the company that owns the
mill. pressed the electric-button.
The construction Of the mill was oeeuh
last spring and finished last week. The
total cost Of the mill was 10000. II has
10000 spindles. and is one Of the most
finely equipped cotton-mills in the coun-
try. IL has been supplied with machinery
of the most improved type. and Is uneN-
celled as far as the machinery depart
ment Is concerned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07

Richmond Lodge. No. I. InderenIa--
Order OF Odd-Fellows. held It's anrm
banquet at Hulchers. on Broad street
last night, commencing at 10 o'cot
There was a full muster OF the brpflra
Among the invited guests were C0.ort
William Lamb. OF Norfolk: Colonei p 0
James. OF Chesterfield. and aiessrs Jon
Randolph Tucker and Hill Monargc .
this city. At the annual election ot of
GERS OF Richmond Lodge last night %.
L. NJ. Bland was chosen noble grand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07
BREWING PLANT DESTROYED.
Four Residences Go With If-Lossi
s75,OOO; Insurance, 1880.

BRUNSWICK. GA, January 6.-The
Brunswick Brewing Company's entire
plant, a commodious two-story building.
four residences. and all the outbuildings
were totally destroyed by fire to-day.
The original cost OF the plant six years
ago was $4,000. Its value before the fire
was about $4,000. The insurance on
everything is only $500, distributed as
follows: on the brewery plant-Commer-
cial Union. $1,000: Orient. $1,000; Western.
81 600: Pennsylvania. $1,000; Delaware.
1900. Total, 5000. On the dwellings
Scottish Union and National, $500.
The brewery was not in operation. 1t
was originally built b. III. II. Walters, OF
philadelphia. but the company failed. and
the property passed into receivers hand
and was finally sold 10 company COM
nosed of A. H. Lane, w. f. Kay, and c.
Downing. Of Brunswick, and Henry Tai
,radge of New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07
MIG MEXICAN CONCESSION.
Americans to Build and Operate
Several Railroads.

CITY OF MEXICO. January 6.-The
Compana Mexcana de Ferrocarilles Indus
triales has been granted concession py
the Federal Government to construct and
operate several railroads, and the neces-
sary telegraph or telephone-lines for the
use of the roads. in the Federal district
and the States OF Mexico. Hidalgo. Pue-
bio, Morellos. and Michoacan, TO conhect
the various Ignite or coal mines with
factories mining establishments, ana
towns in said States. The railroads TO
he built are for the transportation or
freight between manufacturing, mining
and agricultural points. There Is no
obligation to carry passengers imposed,
out should the company desire 1t IS at
liberty to do so. The concession annuis
that given December 5. 1887. TO Mr.. Walter
A. Waitam, which has been transferred
by him to this company. The road VIII
be constructed entirely by American capt.
talists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07
The Worlds Rivers.

The Tigris is LILO miles long
The Tiber is only 90 miles long.
The world-famous Orontes Is only 40
miles long.
The Zambez. in South Africa, is 1850
miles i'm length.
Slow rivers liow at the rate OF three TO
seven miles an hour.
Twelve creeks in the United States pear
the name of the Rhine.
Every ancient city OF note was located
ON or near the sea or a river
The Gauges is LOO miles long, ana
drains an area OF 10000 square miles
The Hudson river from It's mouth 70
the lakes. Is 100 miles In length
THE Missixsippi and its tributaries drain
an area OF 100000 square miles