davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-17
CUT Down.
Tho Board OF Public works Clearing
the Streets OF Teiegrnph-Poics
and wires.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch. J

NEW YORK, April 16.-Up 10 1880 O'Clock
this morning the expected raid on the tele-
graph-poles and wires had not been begun
by the Department OF Public Works. Com
missioner Smith, OF that department, at that
hour said he had not received any word
from the Mayor to begin work, and he would
take no steps until he had heard from his
Honor. As soon as instructions arrive the
work will begin.
Shortly after 10 O'Clock this morning
Mayor Grants secretary received certified
copy OF Judge Wallace's order dissolvlng the
Injunction procured By the Western Union
Telegraph Company against Mayor Grant
and the Board Of Electrical CoatroL The
order was sent shortly afterwards to the De-
partment Of Public Works. One OF the In.
spectors was on hand with a corps OF axe-
men. expecting the war signal. Before IL
O'Clock the poles at Fourteenth street and
Union Square were being cut down. Hun
dreds OF people gathered In no time to witt
ness the novel sight OF Den cutting down
the telegraph-poles. Two gangs-one on
each side OF the street-attacked the
poles. Another company OF strongarm-
ed wo0k- k-choppers made an attack on
poles on Sixth avenue. They commenced
on both sides OF the avenue at Tweuty-third
street, and intend leyeling all the poles on
the avenue ~ far as Flity-eighth street. The
Mayor sent the Commissioner OF Public
Works to-day letter notifying him OF the
poles and wires that were to come down.
They were a. follows: On Sixth avenue
from Twenty-third street to Fifty-eighth
street. except the Western Union wires on
the elevated road structure; on Broadway
from Fourteenth street to Forty-6fth street,
except the Fire.Department line; on Twenty
third street from Sixth avenue TO Broadway;
on Twenty.tiith street from Sixth avenue to
Broadway, aud on FOrty-secoud street from
sixth avenue TO Madison avenue.
one OF the telegraph-poles on the Broad
way SIDE Of Union square, which was being
taken down by q gang OF men, fell suddenly
and passing Broadway street-car narrowly
escaped getting crushed. No one was IN
jured, however. Ten poles were cut down
every half hour. The gang on the west sice
Of Broadway have cleared the Tiffany block.
Commissioners Gibbons, Hess, and Moss
were on the spot aud say they are glad that
the poles are at last coming down. The fall
CT every pole was halted with cheers by the
crowd. Commissioner Gibbens sent for
more police so as to be ready for any emer-
gency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-17
mond aud Allegheny railroad and pro-
WHAT THEY WILL aEr.

WHAT THEY WILL GET.
The following IL a schedule oi what the
holders OF the Richmond and Alleghany
pAper will receive
First mortgage boadholdhers will receive
par value in new first mortgage per cent.
bonds. which will be a lien upon the pro.
pcriy OF the Richmond and Allegheny. and
guaranteed by the Chesapeake and Ohio.
They will bear interest. payable seml.an-
nuslly from Janusry l, 1859. The holders
will receive 2 per cent. Tor the first FIVE
years sod per cent. for the ninety.hve
years following.
second mortgage bondboders will receive
25 per cent Of their holdings in new second
mortgage bonds OF the Chesapeake and Ohio,
ADD these will bear interest at the rate OF 2
per cent. for the first year, 3 per cent. for
the second, and per cent. for subsequent
years. They will receive l24 per cent.
either in income bonds or preferred stock OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio. and tue remaining
62t per cent. In Chesapeake and Ohio COM
mon stock.
The holders OF the common stock will get
10 per cent. OF new common stock OF the
Chesapeake and OHIO when they shall have
paid an assessment OF 10 per cent, the
amount OF the assessment to be in preferred
stock.
PHRS0NAL.
Mr.. Cox, who filed the role Of bidder at
the sale. represents the Vanderbilt interest
m the property, and this is quite large one
in both first and second mortgage bonds.
Mr. DAVIS, who is himself largely inte-
rested In the road, represents large holders OF
second mortgage bonds.
Dir. Todd represents what is known as the
r. W. Scott element.
Mr.. ingalls, and other gentlemen left the
CITY last night.
As soon as practicable Mr.. Leland Will re.
port the ssle 10 the City Circuit Court, and
before il is really a sale the transaction will
have to be confirmed by Judge Wexford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-17
Getting Iseanyto Move.

tBy telegraph % tho Dlspatcn.l
ST. LOUIS, April 10-The latest news
from the border Is TO the effect that troops
are being Withdrawn from the neighbor-
hood OF Caldwell and other points on the
Kansas line, and the boomer are rapidly
getting ready to cross the Cherokee outlet
to the northern boundary OF Oklahoma pro-
per. Then they will move along the old
cattle trains, and reach the border the latter
part Of this week and be ready to rush
across the line on the 22d.
The high water in the Cherokee strip and
Oklahoma will cause much delay and tr0u-
BILE TO boomers. Many of those who have
been in hiding IN the valleys Of Cimarron
aud North Canadian have been washed out
and their tents and stock swept away. The
reported damage 10 the Topeka and Santa
Fe bridge across Canadian river at Purcell
has been repaired, and there will be no de-
Law TO the trains from the South. Parties
with temporary buildings for land.otlices at
Guthrie and Lisbon left Arkansas City to-
day aud will erect them as speedily as poss
sible. A stage line has been put on between
Guthrie aud Lisbon. several deputy United
States marshals started fer OkaEoma, and
other officers will follow.
ST. LOUIS, April IG.-A special from
Wichita, Kan. to the Post-Dlspatch SAYS:
The old soldiers colony left here this morn
ing for Oklahoma. over 700 covered wagons
were IN line. all showing inscriptions ia
keeping with the occasion and journey.
over 1000 boomers were in the wagons.
They will eudeavor to locate together IN the
country around Lisbon, where the land Office
for the western district OF the Territory viii
be located.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-17
KrsssSe JUDGE rmArEa.
A Girl Hc Had Sentenced showers
Kfsses ssd Tears on Him.

Marian Nowack, plump aud pretty dark
eyed Swiss girl, was before Judge Thaycr in
the old courthouse YESTERDAY. charged by
Morris Haber, OF 134 north Second street,
with whom she lived at service, with having
stolen a number OF articles OF wearing sp-
parel. After 1t had been shown tnat The girl
had taken the goods through a mistaken
idea that she was at liberty 20 do so because
her employer owed her some wages, the jury
found her guilty and the Judge sentenced
her 10 thirty days in the county prison.
When court was adjourned Judge Thsyer
called the girl before him. He had some
doubt rs to whether she had really intended
10 steal the goods and meant 10 hsyea talk
with her. The girl. however. gave him no
time for anything OF the kind and the Judge
was overwhelmed by the manner In which
she expressed her gratitude 10 him for the
interest he took in her case.
SeIzing one OF his hands she covered II
with a shower OF tears and kisses and then
sinking on her knees before him embraced
him about the knees.
"Here, herel That will do. Don't do
anything like that. | don't like H." said
Judge Thayer, but the girl didn't stop. His
hands were sgsin seized, first one and then
the other. snd fairly smothered with kisses.
An elderly msn, a relative OF the prisoner,
with his long gray hair hanging down over
his shoulders, grasped the judges dlsen-
gagged hand, and between his entreaties to
show mercy 10 the culprit. began to go
through the same sort OF business "a had the
girl. The scene proved too much for the
Judge and he directed the old man TO take
the girl home and he appeared TO be glad to
escape so easily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-17
Another Nominee,
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:


To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
As the Democratic party Is anxiously ram
sacking our state for a gubernatOria candi-
date the farmers desire 10 lie heard through
sour implrtill and valuable columns and
to bring before the people for nomination q
veteran statesman, q slaunch Democrat, aud
superb farmer, who on all occasions has been
true TO duty, country, and the interest OF his
constituents. During his long and dis-
tinguished service As legislator he has
been a faithful sentinel, guarding and ably
defending the working people OF the state.
HIS measures brought forward and his votes
pr0ve that he IS a worthy representative OF
the peoples rights snd interests, especially
OF the toiling passes who make their living
by the sweat OF heir brows. Such a candl-
date will find touchstone in the hearts Of
the people and bring grand victory next
fall. In his tried hands the banner OF Demo-
cracy will wave trumphantly over the EN-
0oldened cohorts Of radlcallsm and negro
ism-two Synonymous terms dangerous to
the welsre OF Virginia II again placed in
power Farmer Ftzhugh Lees large ma
jority and his splendid administration, so ac-
ceptable to the people generally, are but the
bcck0ning signs Of the times which point 10
the nomination OF another farmer for Gov
ernor By the Democratic party this summer.
The a0le "Old Roman" the "Knight OF
the Plow,v the gallant and true legislator,
the nan who can bring voters to the polls
from the highways and the hedges, and be
elected sure, is Senator AbsalOm Koiner, OF
Augusta.
Rally, farmers and workingmen, and nom
mate him. EASTERN FARMER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-17
gEMOVAL OF DEMOCRATS.
The Republican Axe at Work In the
state OF NirgtRia.

Mr.. J. T. Loving. oi Amherst, was on the
14ih day Of February last appointed pos
tal clerk ia the raiiway-uaii service for the
probationary period OF six months. About
a week ago he was dismissed. As he had
stood an examination wherein ne obtained
mark Of o. in a possible 100. and in every
way mad faithfully discharged the duties OF
the position, he wrote a letter demanding to
know the reason why he was put out OF the
service and got the following answer:
PosT-OFFIcE DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE GENERAL SUPERINTENDET
RAILwAY-MAm SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April Is, 1889.
MIR. j. T. Loving, Richmond, Va:
lr,-Superintenden Yickery has referred
10 this office your letter Of the 1lth instant
asking tue reasons for your retirement from
the service, and in reply l would state that
the action was taken in consequence oil no
fault on your part, or for reasons aiiectingln IN
any way your character or standing as
citizen.
The reasons OF your retirement were OF
political nature. Very respectfully,
J. Lorraine BELL,
General Superintendent.
Mr.. Loving, who is native OF Amherst,
was on the Chesapeake and Ohio route be-
tween Richmond aad Clifton Forge. HIS
successor IL Mr.. Travis Elan, son OF Colonel
william c. Elan, OF Louisa.
Mr.. Turner, Of the same route, has been
put oil, and Mr. Barrett put 10 bis place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-17
C,reu,,C Court Waters.

In this court yesterday the following con,
victs were sentenced TO Eve years additional
imprisonment, they having been twice con.
yicIed: Sam. Cash, James Rock, Henry
Lewis oli0s Wilson alias Harrison, Charles
Jackson alas Irwin, James johnson, Robert
williams alias Robert w. Cary, Alonzo
Reed, Spencer Claiborne, Alexander bnlt,
William Otey, aud James McCuryls. James
Crocker was found BY tue jury not TO be the
man referred to IN the indictment.
James POsey and Franz Csldliz. two con-
yicts, were found guilty OF attempted es.
cane and sentenced TO one years additional
imprisonmeut, with solitary confinement OF
one month. in no case 10 exceed three sue
cesslye days.
In two coupon cases judgments were
awarded 10 favor Of the defendants.
A suit for $1,000 was entered by Anna 5.
Rutherford against Decatur Axteli; receiver
of the Richmond and Allegheny railroad.
The following suit was Instituted ana an
attachment sued out: Wheelwright& ~ Archer
against w. J. whitaker for sli0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-17
THE NEWS OF mANcsEsrER.
Hastings Court Trfnis-yeu Build
iug-Fund dAssoctatien-
Personal. &C.

Yesterdays session Of the Hastings Court
was busy and lengthy. There were TWO
cases tried, in one OF which the examination
was very long and tedious.
In the case OF James Brown (colored(
charged with stealing $40 worth OK "educa-
tional books" from William III. Sampson,
the accused was convicted, and this being
his thwd conviction OF petit larceny, ihe
offence amounted TO felony. His punish
ment was fixed at one years imprisonment
in the penitentisry.
The ease OF Charles Holmes, Edward
Jackson, and James Brown tall colored),
charged with allowing unlawful gambling
in their places OF business, was tried In the
afternoon, Judge William j. Clopton repre-
sentng the accused. At late boar In the
afternoon the Jury reported that they were
unable 10 agree upon verdict ard were DIS
charged.
BUILDING FUND COMPANY.
The Building, Loan and Trust Company
OF Manchester, which will commence Dusl-
ness the latter part Of MAY, has been orEan-
lied with the following officers: J. II. Pat
teson, president; ". II. owens, vice-presi.
dent; J. W. Bronaugh, Jr.. secretary and
treasurer.
The directors, the above, and James L.
Robertson. C.. A. Jones, +. c. ID. Farmer,
+. w. Weliger, Luther NJ. Nunnally,
George +. Gary, A. Il. Snellings, w. ;.
Rolin, John O'Brien. and II. c. BeattIe.
A. l.. Adamsou, Augustine Royal, and J.
II. Patteson, trustees.
Judge william !. Clopton, attorney.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
CAPTAIN c. f. Johnston, OF Richmond, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. John ". Arlington and bride lnee
SubletD are expected 10 return to-day from
their tour South.
City.Engineer Leavenworth is expected to
return to-day from visit to southwest Nir-
gina.
Blessrs, William 3. Petit, OF Fuvanna,
and Thomas NJ. Miller, Of Powhatan, were
in the city yesterday.
A few nights ago thief entered the West
End Methodist church and stole the Bible
from the pulpit.
Mrs. Moore, Of SwansborO', who by acci-
dent took dose Of a poisonous mixture in
the place OF medicine few days ago and
was made very i'll. has recovered.
Water WAS expected TO have been pumped
into the tack yesterday, but the proposed
alterations have not yet been completed,
and it will be several days before this can he
done.
The sensational report which was ciTcu-
lated here night before last that three gem
tlemen from this city had been drowned near
Drewry's Bluff proves TO have been errOne-
Gus. The party went down the river Satur-
day in a sail-bOat to fish, and on Monday they
could not bring the boat up the stream, the
wind was so strong against them. They
walked back
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-17

X. B. CHAFFIN & CO.. ~ NJ. commissiOners
sale Of los on the eastern suburbs.
n w. BOWIE. p. NJ, lot on ShockOs slip.
JOHN r. GODDIN. 4:30 p. 81, commlssoners'
sale Of dwellings and lots in tho East End.
J.. b. ELAN. 5 p. ". ave frame dwellings at the
northwest corner Of Tnirtieth and Venaole
streets.
SUTTON & CO.. p. NJ. west-Grace-street build.
Ing ioa
Z. c. TiNSLEY & CO., SIP. n, frame dwelling
and ~ feet Of land on Moore street
n. ". BOwE. $50 p. NJ, building lots close 10 the
Lee Monument
L. POWERS. p. ~, fruit and cabbage.
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 and II A. NJ, horses,
mules, buggies, phsetons, wagons. carts,
hay &c.
". W. BOWIE, a r. NJ. handsome reslderce No
1905 Grove avenue also. lot on Grove avenue
between Beech and Morris streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-17
Street-Raiiway strike-Attempt 40
hob "A Bank
[By telegraph to the Dispatch

IBy telegraph 70 the DlspaEh.l
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, April l6.-The sixth
day OF the street.railway and motor strike
opened with absolute quiet. No attempts
have been made TO run cars since last FRI
day.
A bold and nearly.successiul attempt was
made at noon to-day TO rob the State Bank.
Two men went into the bank when only two
employees were present. One covered the
employees with & revolver while the other
vaulted over the railing and thrust about
IS. 900 on the teller's table into a valise. At
this moment 4 deposit0r entered, and this
forced the uncoyering OF the assistant cashier.
who rushed 10 the safe to get bis revolver.
The robber threw the yalise TO bis accOmplice.
who dashed into the Presidents room by
mistake. lie then jumped through win
dow and fed. Meanwhile the other man bad
also escaped. There was avid rush, In which
three or four policemen joined, and finally the
two robbers were caught and lodged in jalI.
The names OF the men are given as James
Henry and Frederick Douglas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-17
Personals and Briefs.

William b. Petit, Esq, Of Fluvanna
county, was in the city yesterday.
Thomas $. Martin, ESQ.,, Of Albemarle;
Msior John d. Rogers. Of ockbridge. and
+. z. Parish. deputy treasurer Of Albemarie,
were at the Capitol yesterday.
Miss Katie Black, daughter OF Major b.
j. Black, OF this city, will be married to Mr..
NJ. Joseph Morley, OF Philadelphia. al The
Cathedral on Wednesday morning, May lst,
at $50 O'Clock.
Mr.. C. b. Yale, son OF c. ID. Yale, sn old
Richmond boy, but now OF Wallingford,
Conn.,, Is here on = visit, and Is the guest OF
Mr.. John Bowers. corner Eighth and Clay
streets. Mr. Yale contemplstes building 3
business block In growing part OF the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-17
City-tla,r Contrac,.

At the meeting OF the Grounds and Build
lngs Committee Monday night the contract
for furnishing iron fittings for the new City
Hall was awarded to tue Tredegar Company.
Bids for furnishing granite for the same
building were opened. but the contract was
not awarded. hessrs. Lumsden and Cooke,
of Petersburg, were the lowest bidders.
The quarries OF these gentlemen will be in
spected by the City Engineer this week, aud
the contract viii probably be awarded next
Monday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-17

on board large qusntity OF rope. bswsers,
aud other equipments from Mare Island for
the trip. On Saturday, while lying at her
dock, fires were started in her furnaces, and
the machinery, under full head OF steam,
was found 10 work smoothly and in perfect
order. Her anchors are IN place, but her
steel masts, which were made 10 Pittsburgh,
will not be put In until after the trial trip.
Her armament has not yet arrived. Captain
Charles GoodaIl. OF this city, has been select
ed by President Irwin Scott, OF the Union
Iron Works, to command the Charleston on
her trial trip. he has inspected the vessel.
The engines were set going and worked sat
isfactorllY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-17

has given us one OF the scveress gales on re-
cord, aud has been marked by a great variety
OF weather-hot and cold, wet and dfy.
Since sunday last there has been an almost
lncessant drlzzle and with 1t high winds.
Very little outdoor work has been done
and builders particularly have been inter-
iered with. Yesterday was 40 especially dis'
agreeable day. The streets were munoy
aud wet, and umbrellas were OF little use 10
keeping of the rain, as tue wind wn,ried
them round and round and INSIDE out. how.
ever. the bright. sunny days are coming and
the flowers that bloom in the spring will soon
announce their presence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-17

10y IVI"HI hPi 70 0tIO N'I7F"'NNI'I
PUNxsUTAwNEY, Pa, April l6.-A general
strike is imminent in the Jefferson county
coal regions. The authorities at the Adrian
miues have offered their employees thirty
five cents Instead Of forty. the present rate.
The miners have declined the reduction. and
IL an attempt is made TO force II upon them.
as is extremely probable, all OF the other
companies will make similar reductions and
the result will be a general strike, involving
several thousands Of miners. IL Is said that
large coal-buyers are holding back their
orders in anticipation OF lower prices for coal
when the reduced scale for mining goes into
effect
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-17
The Missing Passengers and Crew.

NEW YORK, April 16.-Still there is no
news Of the seven hundred passengers and
crew Of the water-logged aud possibly
sunken steamship Danmark. Nevertheless,
the agents continue TO hope. though they
have nothing more TO base their hopes on
than that some sailing vessel has picked up
the people OF the Danmark and has landed
them at Azores. The Werra. OF the North
German Lloyd Line, arrived this morning,
but brought no news. The Denmark aud
Melyetia will arrive to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-17
Mortury ReDort

The total number OF deaths last week was
twenty-eight.
Cause Of Death; Asthma, colored (;
carcinoma, colored; consumption, whites
and colored; conVulslpns, colored; con-
vusions-inisntile, colored; group, col
ored; malarial, colored; gsstritIs. l
white; heart-disease. white and colored !;
meningitis, colored; old age, l colored;
pneumonia, l white and 2 eoIored; perity-
philites, colored; teethlng. 1 white and l
colored; unknown, l white and colored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-17
Permanent Cure.

Ihaye been victim for twenty years Of con-
tagious blood-poison o. the worst type. Portions
OF my body and my arms have been covered
with ulcers and sores In that time bad a
great many kinds Of treatmont Potash, mer-
curry, and ssrsaparllla mixtures only made me
worse. When began TO tako swltts Specific
was in a terrible condition. but in q month vas
completely cured. $. 5. 5. IS the remedy for
blood diseases. JOIN Is. WILLIS,
81 Washington street, Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-17
Sold Tor a GOOD Cause.
[Ry teIegraph 70 lhe pIspa,en.l }

IDJ tV4Vn1"FI1 70 VIC VINPESN~sI
New YORK. April 10. Three bales OF cot
ton were sold TO tbe highest bidder on the
Cotton Exchange for the benefit OF the
National Confederate Soldiers Home at Aus
tin, Texas. The cotton came from the Gall
weston, savannah, and Atlanta Cotton Tx.
changes. The Galveston bale Of ASS pounds
was sold TO John Collins Il Son for l2 cents
per pound. the same drm purchased the AT.
lanta bale for I3s cents, aud Mum, son &
Co. took the Savannah cotton At IA cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-17
s,n,em. court TOT Appeals.

Shenandoah Valley Railroad Company
svainst AsbDy's trustees. Further argued
by w. II. Travers. ESD, for plaintiff 10 er'
ror, and submitted. g..
petty against Fnck Company. SUBJ
miited.
Ford against Euker. Argued by Judge
Joseph Christian for appellant.
Robert w. Hunter, ESQ.,, was allowed TO
practice IS counsel In this court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-17
New Advice.

Go East, young man. and attend the auction
sale to-day by Commissioners IIaskiDs and
Purcell OF lois IN the plan II Woodyille,
which commences at Il O'Clock. The eastern
boom is coming, as announced by one OF our
prominent capitalists. Therefore don't wait,
but embrace this opportunity to make
money. For particulars call on
Il. b. CuAFFIN q Co., Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-17
Fnsfer Flowers.

W. A. Hammond, florist will occupy the largo
etore on Third and Broad streets Thursday, FRI
day, and Saturday Of this week with tue largest
stock Of Easter Blooming Plants that has ever
been shown Ia this city.
Cut-Flowers at Old stand. Fourth and Broad
Streets Leave your orders now. VIII hare tho
largest variety and stock IA tho city, aud no in-
crease in prices. Telephone connection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-17
To Chess-PIayers.

Captain Mackenzie. the American cham
pion at chess, will probably visit Richmond
about the last OF May. All chess.players OF
the city are invited TO meet at the chess
rooms OF the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation on saturday evening, April 10th, at
$3.50, to arrange for bis visit. Chess-pIayers
at distance wishing to participate in the
games on the occasion OF the Captains visit
will address Mr.. Leroy 5. Edwards, Rich
Va