davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-30
OFFICIAL NEWS.
New Corporations Chartered - PardonS
Granted and Notarie5 Named.

rLo f,ll,r;,,c, ;s Lief If nnv cornora-
'e 'o''o" t''s 10 " .''V ~ az o,..o - ,,o
lions ming charters All 'Ile oiAi00 "a '''N
territorial secret airy:
FL Orc Mining & Milling Company
Albert j. Gerhard. Oscar J. Gerhard and
VIM. E. Althans incorporators; capital
stock 81 900 900, Principal place OF
business, st. Louis. The object of the
company is to improve mining property
near Hillsborough, and r. c. Troeger
and W, G, lurple, of Sierra county, arc
among the directors.
The Hagerman Irrigation 4 Land
Observation-Disclosures, g, B. Eddy and
Alonzo Lucky, of Eddy, n. NJ. J. II.
Hagerman. II. C. Lowe, j. A. Eddy, l..
II, Jackson. G. C. Blodgett, of Colorado
Springs; capital stock $30U,O0O. Its OBJ
iect is to construct irrigating canals and
water storage reservoirs in the Pecos
valley, the water to be taken out OF tne
no feGos at or near e section Z, W" in,
20 SCUM, ranse 81 e"s'' A''0i''i'e VIVA
SUES VI we ilV tir- r.oor,to.s
, HIoh ,2~llool oo'iii''thS NY p'i sorl
NJ W; ~ Di1" ne, a. o. T Tnan IvSti m
ne iioe2 H. psei's any, ~ 80 ~ otn
All tr VI 0orolio, o"pi.ai stoSh TiG,oo0 Mil
me Mlclllsan hlli1Ls, olie1''1' t,or WV.
my q Gonceitfatlils ooH'Pal,y NIX, Ioi
Stors, Joel D. Tiorger, .. Tnns T11 pn,
1I"'i,uniet " 49, "i,o no,,;tai col,
81 81 sn "rS So ,ns' I'VE" MANU- '"p''"' SWIM
Si2 ~ ~
ii,o 1i1o I' t Iah cti, III ,Inpa'Jo.
n 1Ipoia.ofs, yo'ti. 1n"l.N' n Ka"
AissIi''' a, D I1ni' ti1 "a. "a. na
~ 'oAee, oeo. w. ga iI o vtl,"n' u 20"
e ea' t"P'aS T S'OrM F'T Tpo com nonv is
G.n.o ~ las resGS' n so. nonlP" ~
iol''leu W ueteiop ;n,'tns p!opTr.s az H",'
eT,o anu o1i.Ii potnv. M 9a'l'1 .ou'S
1I.e nosellei ~ ooi' S uoeloi' TUi''P
hnfolPoTalJfs T. hosenielf' N Hoic.a ms
enleIu nioi,a'N go noa hel1,' Va JolI J "oo -
tpit" n,s s'qHn aoo'o9U tnI,p ,ar. VI
nuslle' petNe oisaii ~ " N Joaeo ~
faiiio"u al ooloiauo "iiu We" NaeA''o'
PARDoNs.
VIM. T. Woodson, convicted of horse
stealing in Lincoln county and sentenced
September, 1883, to term of three years,
is pardoned on the petition OF the district
Judge and all the prosecuting officers, be.
cause of his extreme youth, the condition
nelns .iaI re ,neui h; 1--WE t pea a
N y 1854 WA ''' W '' '' ~
Lonis T.. Osmer sentun from Las Vegas
in December 1sS8 to serve one wear for
forgery. is nardoned on netition from the
mdye and prosecntinv officers and the ar.
cusing witness
lanes GaGdes under sentence from
socorro county and serving since 1855 is
hardened on the statement Of Dr. Syming-
ton former nen;tentiarv nhvs;rian and
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-30

The public schools open for the winter
term on Monday next.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-30
NOTARIES PUBLIC,
Syrup of figs.

Produced from the laxative and nutri-
tious juice of California figs, combined
with the medicinal virtues of plants
known to be most beneficial to the
human system, acts gently, on the kid
neys, liver and bowels, etlectually cleans
ing the system, dispelling colds and
headaches, and curing habitual constipa-
ton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-30

yNTANETD.--A girl for housswork. Apply al
w Sew Mexj0Ru.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-30

must 90 to the polls and vote against the
al 'ption OF the constitution.
Rev. Father Deracht conducted the
services at San Miguel COLLEGE and adj
dressed the people rongregated there in
about the same strain.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-30

We have In stock a line OF Toll
let Articles Of every description;
also a full line of imported Gil
gars, imported and California
Wines and Rrandies.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-30
METEOROLOGICAL.

MaXimus Temperature ......... .6l.
Minimun Temperature. ...... 30
Total Precipitation. ......:.....
W. L. WIpMEYER, Sergt., Signal Corps
Note + indicates precipitation inappreciable
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-30
Wanted,

A good cook and laundry woman.
Wages $50 per month. Inquire at office
of Capt. summerhayes, Spiegelberk block,
nm Staira
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-30

Pimples, boils and other humors are liza
BILE to appear when the blood gets heated
To cure them take Hoods Sqrsaparilla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-31
OPERA AND DRAMA.
THE BOSTON IDEALS AT THE ACADE-
MY OF MUSIC.
" Lucia" Last Evening, "Rigoietto" To
Night" The Passion Slave"
at the Theatre.

All that had been said IN advance as 20
tho excellence of the Boston Ideals was
fully justified by the company's perform
ance OF Lucia di Lanmermoor at the
Academy last night. The cast was admira-
bic throughout. In the title-r0lc Madame
EAllemand was seen at her best, the fiorid
music with which the score abcunds being
exactly suited TO her light. flexible. and
well-traincd voice. In the mad scene she
was particularly effective. surmounting
the difficulties Of the composition without
apparent effort. and winning applause and
cur,ain-cGlls of the heartiest kind. Madame
IAlcmand has heretofore been looked
upon a. a much better singer than actic7s.
hut her performance last night was almost
equally strong on both the dramatic and
vocal sides.
Cheyalier Scovel fairly divided tho
honOrs with the prima donna, hls
thctic, and picture que parsonage. The
music allotted 20 him was delivered with
all the precision OF the accomplished
artistic. while his cnuucIatiOn was q delight
10 every musician IN the house. His love
making was graceful and realistic, his
anger admirable. and his pathos touching.
Hc was IN excellent voice last night. and
Is the best tenor on the English stage.
As SIR Henry Ashton Mr.. ". II. Clarke
won instant recognition by the quality of
his exceptional baritone. 1t IS certainly a
remarkable voice. and is managed with
natural ease and good judgment.
W. H. Clark rs Sid de Bent did all that
the rart would permit IN the way OF dis
playing hla Iich bassc-cantante, and the
minor parie were well sustained by T.. A.
TOrp and MIe Jennie Flower:
the chorus Hnd orchestra were Sati.iac
tory, Signor Iomasi directing them with
marked ability.
Speaking of the performance in its on
tirety. II may safely be said that n better
one Of DouuizettI's Lucia never has
been given IN Richmond.
Tonight EIeOlettO." with L'Allemand
rs Gilda. Charles o. BagSctt rs the Duke,
Mcrten. a. the Jester. Clark. and Won Don
hoeT in the cast. This opera IS looked
upon as Nerd s masterpiece. Tho quar-
tctte III the last act is almost a. effective
as the srXtctte IN "Lucia' The plot oi
the opera. az is we'll known, IS the story Of
" The FOOLS Eeycugc.'
PASSION 3 SLAVE At TIP THEATRE.
Last night "Passiou's Slave" molo-
drama, the scene Of which ~ laid at Oid
Point Comfort WIS presented 40 tho
Theatre. The play is one Lat posse--e
soroc attractive features and Is full of the
startling chWaxcs that excite the syupl-
thics Of impulsivc and demonstrative is
teners. There are one or two capable pcO-
pie in the east and the play Is presented IA
an acceptable manner.
" Passions Slave viii be repeated to-
night and tomorrow night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-31
THE VISIT NOT OFFICIAL.
Governor Lcc Talks About the Presidents
Trln Through the CITY.

DISPATCHES sent from Washington Sun
day night said that Governor lee could
hardly have expected tho President 20 call
on him when be passed through Richmond: !:
that the rrOprieties would nave required
the Governor TO call on the President
while in Richmond If any calling was 20 30
done or worls % that eject. Whom Dis
patch reporter drew Governor Lees atten-
ton 20 this comment last night the Gov
cruOr said: The way Of y was simply
this. About o'clock Saturday afternoon
- private citiZcu. Mr.. John i. Branch, IN
formed me that be had received n telegram
from Commodore B1tCman. saying he
would reach Richmond on his yacht about
1 O'Clock that afternoon. accompanied by
President Harrison and party. who would
take the night train for Washington. aud
that be G}atcmau) would Doe glad II Mr..
Branch would have carriages al the wharf
10 meet them"
Mr. Branch said he supposed the prosi-
dent would Ike to sec -. Johns church,
where Patuck Henry made his famous
spccch-'G Give me liberty or give ne
death: that hc would drive him there,
and then to the Capitol. ] said would be
happy 70 have Mr. Harrison call and would
be- ~ nv house 10 receive him. and would
then take him over 10 the Capitol and show
him the objects Of historic interest tfDTe
and the Washington monument at the west
gate.
Mr. Branch said he would invite the
President party 20 his house. on Frank
lin street. and would bo glad II ] would ac-
company them. accepted the invitation
waited 10 my house Nith member OF my
staff until about G.30, when my private scc-
rctary. Nr. Mcleod. telcphOncd from Main
street 10 inform me that the President had
driven from the Yacht % the train without
stopping: and that is an know about 1t.
The Presidents visit 90 Virginia was en-
trcly unofficial"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-31
CITY CONTRACTS AWARDED.
A Number Of Them Given out Last Night
Several Committecs Meet.


The Committee on Streets had rather 4
LENGTHY session last night. 10 was The
meeting ~ award contracts for next year.
The following aro the most Important OF
those given out:
Now brick paving 70 a. l.. Philips at "a
cents per square yard.
Eclaviue brick paving 70 Goodwin y All
port al Isl cent per square yard.
Sewer stones to j. G. Mitchell at $3.50
each.
Gravel TO A. J.. Phillips at IS cents for
cart-load.
Paving alloy between Laurel and Cherry
streets at 99 cents pr square ward old
stone paving. 20 John y. Mclmbrum at Il
cents per square yard. .
Hay - Savage, Beyeridge d Co. az $3.50
per ton.
CorntoSlyagc, Beyoridge& Co. at i3 9-l0
cents per bushel,
oats TO savage. Heycrdge & Co. at
80 45-lO0 cents per bu-hcl.
Brownstun to Alvey Brothers at Sl5 per
ton.
Ship-tuf to Alvey Brothers ut $3.50
Salt to Savage, Beyeridse & CO. at S1l5
per sack.
cents per hundred pounds
Sewcr-pipe to Weet ~ Branch at GG#
cents discount ON REGULAR rates when taken
10y tie carload.
The committee ro-cinded their action in
ordering the removal OF the tramway on
Eighth street formerly used by tn" tunnel
company. This was done because the
committee a,eertaiucd that they had not
the power 10 direct tine removal. Tbs
authority rests with the City Council.
The Committee on Grounds and Build
ing- awarded the contract for castings and
plates for the new City Hall to Joseph Han.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-31

The services in all OF the Manchester
churchs were largely attended on sun
dav. In most instances the respective
pastors oliciated. At the Bainbridg.
Street Baptist church. in the absence of
tho pastor, Professor Harris, of Richmond,
preached 20 q large congregation IN the
morning end student at Richmond Col
lege at night
Rev. T. p. Wise preached very appro-
pirate sermon on the close of the year 1889
at tho We,t-End Methodist church Sunday
night.
Rev. Walter VI. Jennings, who is spend
ing his Christmas at his home. IN Manches-
ter. will return 10 Chester Theological
Seminary on Thursday to resume hls stu
dies.
Sir. Samuel z. WeisiGer, of Georgia,
formerly of this city, and brother OF
Ne. rs u. !. Wcisiger. of Manchester. and
IRWIN NUsiecr, OF Richmond, has been
elected first vice president of the Southern
Travellers Association.
The SUNDAY school Of tho Baiubridge-
Street Baptist church will have its Christ
mas celebration tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-31
THE c. g. o. ACCIDENT.
Three Of the Injured Ncn Grought Here
TheIr Condition.

ND--r-. William 81. Dell, of York: Gus-
tavc Cline, Of Chicago. and ". -. Clarke,
o. Nelson county. three Of the pas engcrs
who We're injured ~ Saturday morning -
wreck on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
near the White sulphur Springs, We're
brought 10 this cityye,tecday morning and
carried 20 the Retreat for the Sick. whore
they are doing we'll
The two first named are members of the
Charles 4. Gardner Company. which plG' ed
here last week. and one has "A compound
fracture Of the thigh and the other a
broken lcg.
Nj. Clarke is now a conductor on the
Georgia Pacific railroad and was ~ roV'e
home. HIS scalp-wound Is not considered
serious.
Dr. c. W. p. Brock. the company's sur
geOn. who went up 10 the wreck, also r.
turned 10 the city yesterday morning. All
of the injured men fifteen ia number
have been sent 10 their homes or conye-
nieut places where they can be cOmiOrta-
blv cared for.
When the accident occurred Captain
Myers, section-master. and Mr.. P.j. Bunch,
supervisor of the track, were sitting to-
gether IN the combination ear. when sud
denly they heard q crash and instantly the
front end of another car came plunglng
Into their car, grinding everything 10
pieces. and ii IS a miracle they were not
killed with the Others.
The accident occurred in small cut
where there Is an eight-foot fill, and was
the result Of the breaking OF rail
which snapped under the weight of the
engine The ties were in good condition
and the track well ballasted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-31
NEW NAME FOR AN OLD FIRM.
Tho +. II. Mayo S Brother Tobacco Com
payN incorporated Yesterday.

Judge Wexford, Of the City Circuit
Court. yesterday granted charter TO
Messrs +. II. Mayo Thomas Atkinson, =.
c. Mayo, j. w. Atkinson, Jr., and Thomas
y. Carter incorporating them INTO com
nany 10 be known in law as +. II. Mayo
Il Brother INCORPORATED"
The chief business of the concern is to
buy. cure, strip, rehandle, manufacture,
ship, and sell tobacco themselves or
through their agents. commission mer-
chants, II brokers, aud 10 engage IN, con-
duct. and carry on the business commonly
designated rs tobacco manufacturing and
dealers, and 10 do all other things pertain
inc 10 that business. which 1t may be eX-
pedient 10 connect Herewith.
The capital stock shall be not less than
$3.50. 900 nor more than 81 900 600, divided
into shares of 500. Real estate may be
held not exceeding twenty-five acres IN
the State, and the same quantity outside
of Virginia.
The officers for the first year are ; Presi-
dent, 7. Ii. Mayo: ice-President, Thomas
Atkinson Secretary and Treasurer. Ed
ward e. Mayo: Directors. the above and
Messrs. John w. Atkinson, Jr. and Thomas
N Carter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-31
BISHOP VAN DE vvER's TRIBUTE.
he Thinks There should he Monument
Here 10 Sir. DaVis's Memory.

In recent sermon delivered at tho
Sacred Heart church, Bishop Van de NyNer
paid hightributeto the memory OF Jefferson
BAYS. Speaking of him and OF the universal
sorrow of tbs fair southland at his death
inc Right Rev. Bishop pictured the day
when this SORROW, taking a practical shape;
viii result in a. monument being unveiled
i'm tins city TO the memory of the dist n
cui.hed Statesman. The Bishop said: In
Tie near future hope to see statue un-
veilcd in our city 10 the memory OF tna1
honor and glory OF our fair southern land.
Ills deeds of virtue and vllor are the sd-
mir,tion of AN great and good men TO-DAY,
and she'd lustre on the cause for which
thousands OF noble and gallant men sacrl;
CONSTANTLY teach the rising generation. tho
noble qualities of head and heart which
m him united 20 make the soldier, orator,
statesman. aud Christian gentleman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-31
cHAReEDwTH CREATING eARIoT.
seven CoIored Men Under Arres, and Five
Refused Bail.

Anthony Murrill. John Murrill Richard
Mann, Henry Baugh. Charles Mosby. VIII
liam Graham, and James Bergman, the
seven colored men arrested on the charge
of being engaged in the riotOus disturb
ance which occurred Christmas eve where
the Petersburg railroad crosses Hull
street, in Manchester. were taken before
Mayor Attkisson, Of that city, yesterday
morning. and several witnesses were ex-
amined so as 10 enable the Court 70 deter
mine whether TO allow bail until this
morning. when a preliminary examination
VIII be proceeded with.
As result of the investigation William
Graham was admitted 10 bail in the sum of
$50 and Anthony MurrIll was allowed bail
in the sum of $500. but be did not give the
bond and with the other five who were
refused bail went To jail. Mr. Samuel VI.
Page has been retained Us counsel for Ber-
ryman.
The examination will doubtless be
very lengthy one. as Mayor Attkisson Is
determined 10 probe the matter to the bot
tom and see If he cannot do something to
prevent the continual disorder that has
made the neighborhoOd where the Peters
burg depot is located suchavery disagree
able one. There was crowd of several
hundred persons, mostly negroes. in and
around the courtroom yesterday morning.
Ii seems that there were two rows IN the
neighborhood on the day named. One oc-
CURED in the afternoon about twilight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-31
when Messrs. Mat. Connolly. Albert Avis.

when Messrs. Mat. Connolly, Albert Avis.
Thomas Griffin. Robert Waymack, and
several other respectable young men, who
were passing up Hull street. were subjected
toinsulting remarks, andafterwards assault
ed with sticks. The other trouble happened
about midnight. when William Wescott.
John Ferguson. William Ferguson, and
Richard Ferguson. Of Richmond, and
Philip Jones. Of Manchester, who had
been ont on q sercnading tour and were
Just returning from the house OF Mr.. James
II. Iipscomb were attacked. Mr.. Wescott
seemed 10 be tho only one who was used
up 10 any degree. His head was terribly
gashed. and it is probable bis skull has
been fractured. His arm was also badly
bruised. and he IS still confined 70 his
homo in Richmond suffering from his IN
Jurics.
Ia both instances tho negroes outnum-
bered tho whites twenty or more 20 one.
and in the afternoon Mr.. COunelly was
kicked and struck IN the face and else
whcro with rocks. and was badly beaten.
Nir. Avis was also struck on the head.
Mr.. Griffin had two severe wounds on the
back of the head and altogether they
looked rs If they had been beaten unmer-
cifully.
Several other arrests will probably be
made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-31
ARREST or A LETTER-cARRIER.
Serious Charge Preferred Against Hr.
James =. Wright.

For some timo past the post-oilico au-
thoritics have had complaints made TO
them of the nou-dehverv of letters con-
tanning money on the route extend
inc west of Brook avcnue between
Clay street and Bacon's- Quarter branch.
Suspicion was directed 20 Letier-Car-
rier James y. Wright. and yesterday
ost-Otiice-Irspector G.. Nadcv Wide
caused q letter containing SIS m currency
10 bc addressed 10 Margaret Owens. NO. 90
Hancock street, and 1t was duly placed hy
the hcsuperintendeut of the city delivery into
the hands Of Mr.. Wright. ii should have
been delivered ID the person addressed
about O'Clock, but Mr.. Wilde ascertained
that il was not. and so when Mr. Wright
returned TO the pOst-Otiicc about O'Clock
De was arrested 10y the inspector. lie was
az once subjected 20 q search, but neither
the money nor the letter was found. Alter
Mir. Wright had replaced the clothes taken
off in the search a second search of HIM
WAS made upOn his own invitation, anu III
one pocket was found "A cOrner-piece OF an
envelope, believed to be q portion OF the
envelope addressed to Margaret Owens.
There is some writing on the fragment.
Mr. Wright was taken before United
States Commissioner Atkins Tor eXamlna,-
tion. Having no counsel present, he asked
for continuance, which was granted uhtli
SATURDAY, at +. NJ. Bail was allowed IN
s.. go. and Mr.. OVERLY, a brother-ln-law OF
accused, became his surety.
Mr Wright Is about thirty years old and
married. He lives on Catherine street. lie
has been carrier about three years and
has borne a good character. For "a year or
more he was on a ChuTch-Hill route.
Margaret Owens, 20 whom the letter was
addressed is a cOlOrcd woman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-31
Tirst-nf-.Jauunry Dispatch

The eight-pagc lrst-of-January Dispatch
Of Tomorrow Will be one Of the most in
tcre,tnc in the series Of yearly statements
of the growth Of Richmond ever presented
to our readers
Orders from now-dealers and others for
extra copies must be sent in to-day. Many
copies have been already ordered by our
businessmen for distribution among their
patrons in an parts Of the country. They
want their friends everywhere to see the
rapid strides this city is making in its job
hing trade manufactures, general business,
and population.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-31
NTOTHERSl MOTHERSl!

Are you disturbed at nigh, and broken Of your
res; ty sick child suffering and crying with the
excrnciatlng pain OF cutting teeth. II So. 80 ss
once and get bottle Of MRS. WISsL0W'S
SOOTHING SYRUP. II Will relieve tho poor
little sufferer immedistely-depend upoa IT,
ihers Ia no mistake about f. There is no: a
mother Oh earth who has ever used itwho will
not tell you az once that IL will regulate the
bowels, and give rest 10 the mother, and relief
aud health To the child. operating like magic. 1t
is perfectly safe to use In all cases and pleasao.
10 tho taste and Is the prescription OF one OF tao
Oldest and best female physicians and nurses in
the United states. Sold everywhere. Twenty
nye cents bottla feesod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-31
x.u.vo,r,. Ceremonie, at tho Armory.

To-morrow night at $50 O'clock the Flrst
regiment Virginia volunteers vii nae a
eisrd mounting and full-dres parade az
T6~ Armory. The First Rcgiu mt Band
vii nhv, Major Derbyshire will - tho
otIicer of the dav. The officers Of the guard
e-e Lientcnants Garrison and Amos; the
drtqii for the guard consists of six ser;
geants. SIX corpor Is, forty-two men, ana
s,x uoeruumeraries The guard viii be
on duty until the first of February, when
il will be relieved by new guard, ana
aoain there will be a grand guard mount
INC The public are invited TO. the cere-
monies tomorrow night. Seats have been
proyided for the ladies and their escorts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-31
1000 fsno.

Returning thanks 30 my fricnd- and the
puhl,cf1ra p liberal share of their patronage
during past years, and with increased fa-
c.l,ics for business. respectfully solicit a
continuance of the same for 1880.
FIRE. Life and Accident Insurance ef-
fected on libcsal terms in large English
and American companies. 4 postal-card
or message on telephone No. 20 VIII re-
ceiye my prompt and careful attention.
GE0gGE &. JrrFTBsON,
General Insurance Agent,
ll0j Nam street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-31

that Governor Lee would escort the Presi-
dent 20 thesacred edisice whore Hon. Jetfer-
son DAVIS wOTs hipped and show him the
seat. now draped with mourning. whore the
President of the Confcdcracy used 10 ST.
The choir WAS practicing ct the time for
Sunday. A number OF citizens repaired -
the church and waited patiently - gee the
Governor and President eu.er. They only
adj0nrncd when 1t was learned that the
presidential party had lott Richmond al