davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11
WHAT HAS BECOME OF HlM2
SIR. ward, a Late Resident of This City,
Disappears from Fredericksburg.

The following special telegram was re-
ccived last night from Fredericksburg:
Mr.. George f. Ward, a Government con-
tractor engaged in dyking and improve
ments on the river at this place, has mys-
'eriously disappeared. and his whereabouts
are unknown
lie wa. last seen late Saturday night by
some friends, but as 10 his leaving nothing
was said.
The light in his room at the Hotel Dan
nehl was not eXtingushed AMI was the
first clue 10 his disappearance. Last week
his bondsman, MIR. d. b. Green, of Phlla-
delphia. who has Of late been backing
him largely. telegraphed Mr.. Ward 10 meet
him. hut upon Green's arrival here Non
day Ward had disappeared, and all inquiry
~ 10 his whereabouts proved trutiess.
Nh Green Immediately attached all OF
his property, books and papers on the
GROUND that Ward was an abscOnding
debtor. Since Mr.. Green's action IN the
matter numerous other attachments FOR
labor claims and store accounts nave been
made.
Ward was considered here 10 be man
Of means and had made many friends. and
his disappcarancel ahrOuded IN mystery.
Mr. Ward came 10 Richmond few years
agofrOn New York and boarded at the TX
change Hotel until last spring. when he
went to Fredericksburg. While here he
was engaged in some Government work on
James river. being a sub-contractOr under
Colonel Gaynor. of New York. The missing
man is about fifty years of age. Many IN
sulries as 10 him have been made IN Ken
mOnd this week by persons Interested II
his affairs, but nothing has been heard oi
him here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11
OCTOBER FROSTS.
That of Wednesday Very Decided; Ycster-
days Not 80 Bad.

The recent cold snap brought along with
il frost which has done much damage in
some exposed situations. This was on
wednesday morning. Yesterday morning
there was but little. not enough to do any
harm of itself The potato. tomato. and
other vines all show the effects of the cold.
and in some instances the late corn has
suffered What tobacco had not been cut
was nll injured. The frost seems TO have
been very general throughout this portion
of the State. Here in the city, where pro
lection is afforded by the buildings and
fires its effects are scarcely noticeable. As
stated some days ago there Is not often a
killing frost in this section earlier than the
10th of October. but it is not safe for those
who wish TO reset their plants. 20 leave
them out much longer. On "Wednesday
morning the thermometer read 81 degrees
in an elevation five feet from the ground.
Nearer the surface of the earth 1t would,
of course. have reached p lower point,
possibly Is degrees. Thirty-one degrees
indicates ice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11
SUIT ABOUT COAL.
The Case of =. Borda n son s.. Crump q
Wet Trieh lcstcrdaN.

The Hustings Court Hon s. b. Witt pre-
siding was yesterday engaged In the trial
of the case of L. Borda N Son Is. CrUmp y
West.
The plaintiffs. who are Philadelphia mer-
chant. sold % bill of coal to defendants
and when the merchandise was weighed in
tai, city it was found 10 DO eleven tons
short.
Mossrs. Crump q West refused to pay the
shortage and sut was instituted against
them for damages.
The jury m July decided in favor Of de-
fcndants. 4 new tlial was granted. and
the verdict yesterday was SS.s4 for the
plaintiffs.
Counsel for defendants moved the Court
to set the verdict aside and grant q new
trial. The motion viii be argued this
morning.
Mes-rs. Crump a West were represented
bv Major Robert STILES and Mr.. William
Ellvson. and the plaintiffs 10y Messrs. John
, Pichre.l and T.. Beverly Slater
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11
SWlNEFORO- GARDNER.
Marriage Yesterday of = Richmond Gen
tleman 10 "a Norih Carolina Lady.

At II o'clock yesterday morning Mr.
Oscar Sw.netord. of this city, and Miss
Hattie Gardner. of Wilson, \. c.. were
married at the home of the bride.
Rev. W. -. Hoge, d. d.. assisted by Rev.
Robert z. Pell. of the First Presbyterian
church of Wilson. oficated
The attendants were Misses Meta and
Nolia Gardner sisters Of the BRIDE, Ella
King. Lily PEBBLES. and Mrs. Daniel and
Nrs. Pcll. of Wilson. and Messrs. IOlly
Gum and ". GRAY Watson, of this city.
After the ceremony Nlr. and Mrs Swine
ford left ON the 245 o'clock train ria Selma
10 Asheville. in which city they will spend
ten days. and then return 10 Richmond and
reside at the Bellevue Flats, corner of
Fifth and Cary streets.
The bride IS a very accomplished young
lady and is a graduate OF the Female lnsti-
tute Of this city. The groom is very popu-
lar Young man and is ~ the insurance bust
ness with his father, Mr. Howard Swine
ford.
The newly-made couple were recipients
OF many handsome and valuable presents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

church. presented Messrs. Luther W.. Jen-
kins and Hadden s. Watkins with hand:
some lamps, and when the recipients bad
expressed their appreciation OF the Kind
ness shown them the hymn while tho
Lamp Holds Out 10 Burn was sung.
Among the personal md pertinent notes
in the New York World Of yesterday APP
pears the following Edwin Randolph. a
colored man. was brought upand educated
by General r. Burd Grubb. Hrs. Gruoo
taught him 10 read and then the General
sent him 20 school and later 10 college,
where he was graduated with honor. Ran
dolpb il now citizen Of Richmond, Va.
and member Of the City Council. He is
a lawyer bv profession and an effective
orator. He has como up from Virginia 10
stump New Jersey for Grubb. AZ soon "a
he heard that Grubb was nominated for
Governor the grateful colored man started
for tha North
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11
Police Court.

Thomas Morris, a colored citizen about
thirty wears of age. was before the Police
Court Yesterday morning charged with
stealing thirteen and half pounds of but
ter. Of the value of S2.5l. the property of J.
4. Anderson. The evidence. though wholly
circum-tantial. was quite strong. and sixty
davs IN jail was the Judgment Of the court.
Mr.. EDGAR Allan, counsel TOR the accused,
took an appeal
Lee Go0dson. charged with being drunk
and racing his horse on the street. Fined
@l2 and costs.
S.ssie Braxton (colorcd). assaultlng and
threatening to kill Bette Braxton. Fined
50 aud costs.
Waverley West was charged with tres
passing on the premises of Ralph Johnson
and assaultiug and cursing JOhnson's wife,
and johnson on the other hand was charged
with biting Vests wife and striking her
with brick. The matter was made up IN
court and the cases were dismissed on pay
ment of costs.
Tie case Of Mamie Jackson (colored),
charged with stealing a lot Of bedclothe5
from Mrs. +. II. sutherland, was ndef-
nitelv continued. the woman having es-
capped from the almshouse, where she was
taken for treatment soon after her arrest,
she being sick at the time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11
The Ncndemy Iast NIght.

The Pearl of Pekin M the Academy of
Music drew a larger house. If possible, last
evening than the esplendid one ON tho OPEN
ing night. MIR Harrison Of course con-
tinucs the central figure Of the piece, and
his comic SONGS and local and national
"eags were hugely enjoyed.
Tho Chinese attendant contributed q
good deal to tho entertainment. and his
mimicry of the Americans and Amerlcan-
isms made q palpahle hit.
\ dwarf of three feet makes striking
contrast 10 the giant of ,evon feet -four
inches IN the fourth net. The dancing Of
charming girls. the sparkling music and
the hilarity Of the comedians grow on the
audience on this second rendition II the
popular opera. Quite number OF ihe
visiting Templars and their ladies were IN
the audience.
The Pearl will be repeated tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11
deal, continued the reporter, how many

deal. continued the reporter, how many
men have you met taller than you are!
Not one. said he.
An operatic friend Of Mr.. Sehm who
was standing by called the name OF q
giant who is in a show who is taller. but
said that the show giant was mere skele-
ton, whereas Mr.. Sehm is a man Of fine
physique.
Mr Sehm Is a member of the chorus and
sings bass; but the pay he earns Is TAR
greater than is paid the average chorus
member.
This great. big. stalwart man, the hotel
people say, is very moderate eater.
His appearance on the streets IL the SIG
nal for gathering crowds. CTaning necks,
and a general exhibition Of curiosity.
We have no man in Richmond more than
six feet six or seven inches high. IL so the
fact is not gencrallysknown.
BY the way. what city or county IN Nir-
glnla has the tallest man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11

The only ease tried in th, court yester.
day was that of JohnP. Abernethy. charged
with opening letters sent through the Pc
ter,burg post-ofiice Abernethy is "a color
ed youth about eighteen years old. and
son of the ianitor Of the post-Oiiice IN the
Cockade City. At least hundred letters
have, been opened. but there is no evidence
that money has been stolen.
Mes.rs. Watson u McIiwaiue, of Peters
burg. represented the accused, who EN-
tered a plea Of guilty. Judgment was sus-
pended, and the prisoner was sent back 10
Petersburg to be kept until his sentence Is
fixed by the Court.
4 letter was received yesterday from
Jndge Bond who ia in Baltimore. saving
that he will he here to-day 10 hear the
Chalkley deed case, winch, as has been
before stated comes mp only on "A question
OF fact rs % whether Mr.. Chalkley Is resi-
dent Of Virginia or Of Maryland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11

Hon. Robert W. Hughes. who is now
holding a term of the United States Court
in this city. will be seventy years old
twenty months hence, and the law pre-
scriocs that any United States Judge VINO
so desires may retire at that age on full
If Judge Hughes decides to retire, as he
most likely VIII do, it is probable that be
Will devote himself to literary work, as he
has in hand material for one or more
Yalnahle books.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11
A Visit and a GIFT.

Yesterday morning Rev. II. A. Upper,
d. D.. of Louisville, Ky, paid a visit TO
his lima Mtier, Richmond College. While
there he presented the museum with an
interesting and valuable memento OF his
late tour IN Europe. The Doctor performed
the rare feat of ascending Vesuyius. While
on the mountain an eruption occurred,
and he secured some lava in a molten state.
Into it he dropped two coins-one Italian
and one English. The lava. with the I'M
bedded coins. he gave to the college. DR..
Upper is alumni orator-elect for June,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11
Lewis James.

That eminent tragedian, Mr.. Lewis
James, is announced for two appearances
at the Academy Of Music next Monday and
tuesday nights. Two elaborate reyivals,
that of Shakspeare's Richard III. and Ju-
10 the engagement. Mr.. James is support
ed by specially selected company OF art
lists. many of whom have secured for
themselves onvious positions on the his
trionic stage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11
GIANT INDEED.
An opera-singer Seven Feet Four Inches
High.

In the marriage ceremony in the opera
Of the Pearl OF Pekin a giant steps forward
and grasps the hero. man Of ls5 pounds,
and raises him up and whistles IL hls ear
amid great applause.
The giant is NJ. Jacob Sehm. He was
born in Iowa, where he was employed rs
herdsman, and afterwards moved 70
Rochester. where he was engaged III the
butchering business until twelve months
ago. He is about twenty-six years OF age,
erect of statue. broad-shouldered. full
chested, strong limbed. and altogether has
the appearance of one who l. IN perfect
health and is possessed of great endurance
and strength. His face indicates GOOD ma
ture. while his right hand has the gripping
power that could crush the fragile hist OF
any ordinary mortal He had Just come
into the American Hotel from drive yes
terday evening when be WAS met 10y DdS;
patch reporter who, after being introduced
by mutual friend. asked: Pray tell me
what is your heightI"
Seven feet four inches, he answered.
How much do you weight
About 800 pounds.
You are going about the country q good
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11
Tho Firbtb.Street Tunnel.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Richmond and Chesapeake Railroad
Company was held Yesterday at the office
Of the company. l0l4 Main street. The fol
lowing officers were elected: Charles W.
MacEay. president; Charles L. Belvin,
vice-presideut VI. B. Portiaux. secretary
+. ". Gillard. assistant secretary II. K.
Raltzer. treasurer. Directors: Charles
W. Alackay. Charles +. Belyin. II. b. Fry,
Louis +. Boss.eux. and Willis \. Barnes.
II IA understood that several well-knOwu
Richmond gentlemen will be added to the
Poard ef Directors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11
Coroner's Gases.

Coroner Taylor reviewed two dead
bodies YESTERDAY.
First. that Of David Harris (colored),
aged sixty. who died suddenly Of conges-
ton of the lungs at No. 3l3 north Fifth
street. Deceased was a well-known hack
man and was employed by J. ". Bliley.
Second. that Of an unknown cOlored
man about fifty years Of age who was
taken from No IS north Twenty-htth
street by the city ambulance and died be-
fore he reached the almshouse, OF dropsy.
~ - aunp,eal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11
VISITING KNIGHTS TEMPLARs.
Over Three Hundred Of Them Here from
rcnnsYlVania.

over Nitt fluhNitN VI 'A'''% -
Pcnns,lvania.
Richmond was visited yesterday by
Knights Templars from Allentown. Wilkes
barre. Reading. Mahanoy City, ana other
places IN Pennsylvania.
They arrived here ON an excursion about
O'Clock. and were driven m carriages ana
omnlhuscs from the Byrd-Street station to
tie Exchange Hotel.
NUMBERS.
There are SS5 Knights and ladies IN the
party. They came here from the Grand
'Irienpial Couciave III Washington. The
excursion is under the auspices OF the
Peuusylvauia Railroad Company and Is
personally conducted by Mr.. James Tim
mons.
PLACES or INTEREST.
After dinner at the hotel most of the
knights and their ladies drove around the
city visiting places Of interest. Some re,
NAMED al ,he hotel while others VISITED
the Capitol square or walked the streets.
CONC DOWN fHE RIVER.
This morning they leave on the Ariel for
Norfolk. from which point they VIII e 70
their homes. taking the Bay-Line 10 Daitl-
more. :
The Knights are mostly businessmen Of
their respective cities, and as a rule are
fue-looking representatives, OF the hey-
stone State.
Nearly all Of the Richmond knights who
went to Washington returned TO the clty
Yesterday. and the others will come BACK
TO-DAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11
October r,cursion to Niagara Fails.

An autumn trip that j being looked for
ward 10 with marked interest is the per-
sonally-conductcd special excursion TO
Niagara Falls over the Pennsylyania rail-
road on Tuesday. October IS. 1889. Tho
tourist train Of parlor ears and elegant day
coaches will leave Washington AZ 7l0 A.
NJ. and will be personally conducted by
the company's tourist agent and chaperon.
Tickets will be only $40 for the round trip
from Washington. good 20 return within
ten days. stop of VIII be allowed at ro-
mantle Watkins in either direction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11
COMPLETE
REQrIsIrEA


'0"i La"
LINE '''' ~
There arc only "ie"o' us Ia 'ho '''""' "H'
make business o' carrying '''' ''"'' '' '''-
wants goods We d0a 10 m'"" 'n0'' VINO '''''
sty''or froof livery COATS ana '''n ''A'' ''' "
get the o'her 'n'ns' a. De'' ~" '"n' '"' ~ y
KThiNG-FkohI THE 'oAOhNAN' "oIFlI
TO THE OoohS' We say 40 'n''' '''''f''
OF this department. "' MAKO '''y VI u"
"o'ro posted on every eDo ana no" 0' '''h'oA'
'''' i'' ''' "''' "
p'sn''ns ''' '''
'N' '''-
''"' "0'V -
stock;
'"A' - wa ''' ~ "''''
pur' anu avn '''''' Wv"
" ''''
y '''''''' >" '''''
|
ID IL ~
...
|
... o,ov,s
L'sfyu'Hs "0N 10 'H''o "'0 ''" ''''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

GEORGE W MAYO. 1890 A. NJ. household FUR
nture, piano, g..
ROBERT =. SHOCK & CO., 1890 f.. NJ. cabbage.
apples, grapes, g..
HUDSON & CO., II ~, bananas, apples. and
Onone
WILLIAM JENKINS < son. 1870 r. NJ, hama
ma, lemons grapes. Sc.
j. H. VALENTINE, ~ A. NJ, general Asrort.
mcut - household goods, millinery, watch
chains, q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11

CHARGED Il tlcfMONf az coinDAifN WIN
other critics and hope al an early date 20
got -ulicicrt information and material Tor
report 60 Che g haMbcr oH THIS subject.
RIcrNONps WArE-rowfR.
NJ. 4. n. Whito.k. chairman Of the
Committee ON Bu lncss Enterprises. sad
that hjs committee bad drcpcutlv hcldan IN
f.-cstiug meeting. 40 which this subject
WAS d.scu .cd. and though no definite
conclusions were reached, hc would sub
mit report OF the proccedingsO Oi the com
niffco ou that occasion. lie report was
as follows:
iueoaug ~ tho Committee ON Busiucss En-
tcrariqcs was he'll yca'e day TO consider no
question - re uatrr-fower of mo James river
M ltiohuOH1 nud if- development.
beside. tlo members of 1900 committee who
were uIosfuf Colonel William T.. CutshaN.
More. Decatur AEicN, G.. T. p Bu'gwyn'
Charles H. IDllinE. Jackson tuy. arl bnrton
IIaxau wcra els0 present ~ iufiia'i0n Cf tho
clfniaiter Mr. AIthgr ~ C.arke wss also In
r. ol lo a'f'nj, out wGs preYoatcd by Ho5enco
from iAH ci.y.
Ttcte gen lonon. 10 was supYo'cd. would he
ahie io render valuable AID - Tho com mmiitee.
ir,ng fnf4i41r wtfh no subject gcnorAl.y. eud
the Interests ~ 'he several owner, OF Riparian
rights along the .anks OF tho james Tic OBJ
,e.t = De moetinc was explained Boy the chair
InRu o. 10 lows. That She t1mmlttee on bIsl-
ness Euterprees wns c. afeod Win tho iutt "i
developing t4n mfnn'a 'tIrue ahJ 30 lh-liial I'LL
tere- of ii onl. duI t al ae otter ifi Ar0
orcruc eyart tIut of ri1r"meni, su. as ch"ap
p.wcs naaal cos. fr"e -tes f9r manu-
iartu1ng ,-tnbi 'hmeuis. ,Aeupu>h rom "a , A's
,oT Hn'l'ei i.'i , ,..., a,,S.co s,e
-..,, ,l,a. tte oo,nn,i,.eo nm
,cl.f.rrI,- ,liat trefc was lo water power 10
ncl,a4.Il..o. i5r .h. roa-la tha. the noE ard
ieil 90 thc riy"r @as nor iuiy n'aheA ~. ilry
tn rRht ~ urop"' i' u4'ife % "hal c4.on, ,n.7
"H,Nla. ie70 ""s ".'O, ,. t.ton ,n the
mar fit t.rc ID accomplish that END by
pooling uo interest. or narmoniz.us mem
I'D +i.. tu,i.l Pa Wi.uoN. t'., ,i,. ,,',ei,.I
iof ma" 1c'sion ~ me t+-,io IL W ,rc
owner. ,f r.n.r'a, ,ifs or ,gif ont rrclud tcug
ang of tnc rights or Claims involved iu those
sua. li wn- -lso explained that -on" foIei isn
capitalist, hol =. era induced 10 co'ri'or hch-
m"ud %, locauon ior certain pi'!'.l9,nl gi,e, YER,
wl-e" DNi nae 'o',
A ..,, ''a ''' ~ .,s .ta,n9 addition
al uowcr could now BE- lon.eI. TACT oel uat,d
n, .rt Wv oicjudi.i4ily to tne city siu'crcst
rIc Secretary Was theu ca led upon O. r,ai
no ,>iet .o-imony ol w. h'4nfn Shcii15 d,.S
ti-.,t.,y ,-,l,oaI fn u,i. 4tafcm.nt. which
though made eano tIras ago SUBSTANTIALLY ro-
p-e-ent- ono present it1A,'on' apPsa,' ,,, ,",
ll "', l.y ''' , .ss ' ..-.,lt .f Two r,isa,
..-. 's..t n.,,iy sn Der cent. namely.
f.ou 4Ool nor.e power then in use TO l53i0-
horse uouor-a1i mat fnciitee eXi-t on tho
river above. which. for an Investment Att 'Ae m
'rcise ~ power "ct.I S"i"iY ""'i'r' "''''' '''
cf..e M lo" l1-i 1870 ,so .,,,iaot ,v,a
. 49, ,i g@n. ie,..cn rre.,nt. Tho
-s,,,9s,.- .f M sher,if..'- were sustained and
fto. i,nu.rlenr- Of rhe wo-k aut IFS feasibility
Z. .f. r'.....f.. No.rrDuUiffpc derived Yalu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11

Mr. L. T. Christian. who attended the
international Convention # Funeral ID.
rcctors in Toronto. Canada. ha, returned
to the city. H. stopped ia Washington ON
his return 20 be- present no the Iriennal
Conclayc of Knight, lemplars.
Mr.. Joseph ". Laube who also went To
Toronto. stopped IA Ohio on his return.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11

"a sHREr-AScu0s or SAFETY h what those
who are acquainted wish them can Dr. DAVIS
Vegetable Liver Pills. Boing fsee from Mercury
ani all IMMORAL pol.ons they are saie aui harm
los. "A they contain tho most valuable yoge-
table ingredients snown 70 pharmacy they are
the beat cure tor sics- -lleadache. BuiousnesS
constipation. aud Liver Disorder. only % cents
Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11
Office of the Board of Health,

DIR. W. T. Oppenhimer, president OF
the Board Of Health. has removed the
Office Of the board TO his private office and
residence. No 1906 north Ninth street
This will in future be the headquarters
and some one will be al all times in attend
ance. The location is more central than
the late one on Main street below Fifteenth
and the change will no doubt meet with
general favor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11
DO Not Experiment

with your stomach. Take that only which
has been proven to be purest ana oe,t;
The genuine imported Carlsbad opruu.i
the world 70 be the grandest remedy for
stomach disorders. Be sure and secure
tbeRenufae.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11

SAVE VALrAsLz TIng aud money hy using At
once certain ani pleasant euro for that slight
Cough or Bronchitis before you become con-
nrmed consumpuys. Dr. Dsvd's Cough syrup
will euro you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11

Mr.. +. Is. Thomson was yesterday ad-
mittcd 10 practice law IN the Chmcery
| Court. He was presented 10 Judge litl-
| hugh by Mr. : ). =. PattesOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11
CHAMBER COMMERCE
our RAILROAD RIGHTS TO Be AS
SERTED BEFORE COMMlS-
SiONER HILL.
Arraurcmcuts fo~ Ncw onarters-ThrCc
America Exhibition -Richmond's
Water Power and Husincss
Enterprise.

q
l..........t tf., Ct,r,le~ al Com.
SEA ir'ei.'"R over '''' ''.'''''''' "' "''-
mcrrr yesterday evening.
IL vs. tb.o..It.rl lvmee'inroi oi that body
,.a ,.d..nc. was GOOD md the In
,...l ,,,o,l,I
tnr "' -'f'th important moves "' 'A'
Ct.m..l ul.e "a determination to appeal 60
+t. r..f,...l C...r..,.. ..rertaus. tnc mhu-
l.. .air. to ro.f,f, so,no of fine
wrong. "i'' pres .l IHJy'o "Ii'"-'
fn'H'- nI'H richmond
tap'.r NH@lr tia'' some very interest
inf "ni ID .'' i,i,I,i.'o 10
''' ITS '' ''. ''' 'H"'.' OF ''l'l,.''', %.
.N' '''' 'H' I., .it ~
i.'-. '' .l'''' ,i 'l'.' t
'h-N 'iP'
o. ioii.i''. fnH 'i iH' 'rIl 'I '... i,
'.i'" '''' 's '"'
".
Nt" ROOMS
A.r B. y. ia. chairman ~ tho Com
uI... ou CONNER r'nott tHHt ms
...nft.. had hetn a'hr'nt .'. 'n'ii search
tO" r- .l, '.".i''i T. "u' i''o
''n ''ir i' secure 't'L '~ '.,t
.'i'ai u. "r "i pf'i,F ifI,e' 'lr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11
N,r. I,aac, Ee-eIected.

At Washington Yesterday Mr. W. B.
Isaacs was reelected grand recorder Of the
Grand Encampment Of knights Iemplarr
of the United States by acclamation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11

Judge Wexford held snort session OF
this court yesterday and heard several
commOn-law cases, but mono OF them oi
any special public interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11
nnr Can1Idnre nor IIentenant- Governor

Major TYLER leaves this morning for
Caroline to visit his father and to take two
days OF much-needed rest. having travelled
long distances and spoken eight times in
the last week. He viii address the citi-
zens Of Caroline on Monday next and then
proceed to fulfil his regular list OF appoint
ments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11

Rev. II. VI. Wharton. Of Baltimore, will
deliver % lecture at Leigh street Baptist
church this evening at o'clock on hi'
second trip to Europe. \ treat Is III Store
for All vino 20 % heAr the IocLurc.