davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-26
COMMON SENSE! !

DID YOU EVER PAUSE AND CONSIDER
WHAT KIND or CLOTHING lr l5 THAT CAN
BE SOLD ONA sLuING sCALEOF PRICES
THIS WEEK FOR MORE AID THE NEAF
WEEK TOR LE~S. ACCORDING 10 WEATHER
AND BCSlNEs, FLDCrUAuONof DO You
THINK THEY CAN POSSIBLY BE DESIRABLE
GOODss DO VOC 1ui>h THAT BUSINESS
HOUSES WHO CONTINUALLY MAKE "RAC-
TICE or MARKING DOWN HANDLE MER-
CHANDI+E THAT SHOULD EYER HAyEBkES
MARKED Up ~ THE FIRST PLACE. TO
OUOTEAN IlLUsrKA rION EARL s. VII
SONS COLLARS RETAIL FOR IS CENrs Tue
WORLD YER-THRY NEVERVARY ~ PRlC Z
oROUALTIY UNDERANT CIRCU INSTANCES.
YET THERE ARE MORE f. & W. COLLARS
SOLD THAN ANY OTHER BRAND. BECAusg
THEY ARE NERITORlOCs ARTICLES. VIZ
CAN SAY THE SAME OF OUR CLOTHING. IF
WHRN WEPUTA A PRICE OK rr We HAD TO
MAKE ALLOWANCE FOR BIG CUTS AID
HEAVY DISCOUNTS WE WOULD kITBER
HAVE TO PIT on ENORMOUS PROFITS OK
SELL 4 CLASS OF GOODS THAT WE DO NOr
THINK GOOD ENOUGH fOROUKCL,TohERs
TO WEAR
We only sell Clothing
of SteriIn6 Dleyit-GOOdS
that are collateral for
the D1OHeypajd for them.
We protect your interest.
That m0ReS ours u safe
place 10 tr0de,' and the
people kn0W it,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-26

in al wares Your money Uuys lhe pe7' "'
value AMI receives the best possible service.
You sre not PERSUADED 10 buy against your
will and Judgment Tho house ia designed upon
the liberal and free basis Of your own store
Keeping. Your Interest ami ours is identical
READ OF some Of tho LITTLE things-thoy are
70 be- here At all times or as long as you call for
them.
spool Cotton. equal in all rcspe-ts 70 Ciark's or
Coates for &c.;
Black SIX spool Twist, Anglo, g. dozen;
lOJ y,ris Black spool silk, 2c. ea-h or . for &C..
a little knot here and there or they would DO
double tho prices
The usual loc Pearl Button for &C. a dozen-sn-
other for ~. dozen;
small Rice Buttons, s.. a gross,
Hooks aud Eyes Taps, &C.. a yard;
Ivory Buttons. B.. dozen;
Rsching. p styles for 3c. yard;
Large Fancy Me,al Buttons, 9c. q dozen;
Good Seamless Dress shields, 9e. dozen;
I5c Dress Buttons for &c. q dozen;
Papers Pins. o.;
safety-Pins, 4c. q dozen;
- c.,,,u f.. , ...r,or o.. q. do,o,.
BARRIERS Linen Thread, 6c. spool;
~ p,... 80, t,rt.
- -, -. ,...s.. .,,os ,oo ..,sa
FOR ic.;
Ric-Rac Braid. y yard pieces, 81. piece;
Childrn's Turn Down Linen Collars To- &C.;
--,-..,.. ,r,.,.. g.. T.. o. ,o. ,to,.n.
>oo,,n. =. .n.,oro o, Az noodles.
r....,.,..,..-- SAN. a,, ,.,i..-s 81. n to,a,.
~, ,,n.,,.y. Dr.. n nottlo or , for2c.:
n.-,i,... r,,s ~.
s.,,. ,,.,..,.rv,.n IN, , vor,.
co,v.s Roi.. for g..
vonov.prrso. ,o-gc
ro-,.,r s.,.. fors..
,.-.-.., r..-.. ,o..
,....... ,...,,-,. s. .,.,,.
ro...o., p.,,,,.,,,, ,,,,.,,, b.,..sls ,5l<c.
| De-, s,,e, r,,,, t,nivs..
p.,,s.. p,r.,,,oo, Fans d.
.,,-.-., ,,.... .r,,,, Row. a..
60. ,,,.... ...,...- pr....,,,. ,s,lo
,,-- rn.I,.,.' p-.'o,,,. ,,..
o-,.,,,,,r,,.o., R.,,.. ,Vi,, cb.t,lsin. ms.
...co,.,.,a.o pins q..
| o,,.,,,-, rao, p.,, ,o.. ..,,,a,
/ p.,,,., ,.,.., t.-.,.,,,i,s AMI IT,.
rs,io., coloret Borlcrsd Uemmed Uandkor.
c,isf. q..
Cooi r.c.p .picks 9...
e.,-,.o ,rrr,,gel. o..
cs,5.n snrinkrsrs lie.
f.,o.. ,.o,.,. ,o..
v,,.,,,.,, PIN, s. n r,osr.
Good c,,r,st. for aa.
Fast Rla.k Uo-s,. 5,. a pair.
r.,,.-, r7c.e e.
Rows, Hose silss st< 10 : full-reculsr. dark
co,o,.. g-. q c.ir.
~. Tooib- Brusne, for Sc.
| pint-Ro,t,es Florida Wafer. g5c
r.r,, ,or FACE Powder for 2...
Double-e,cs Rubber Dressing Combs. &C.:
25c French Tooth-BrusLes for IOc.;
| FIne-Tootb Combs. fun sizes. Be-.
Steel Nail Fues l6,.:
Tet,owi. sTausiown. with bottle Of perfume
Toe.
The elaborated Chinese Sxin Powder. Sc.
Patent Hair-Curlers. Iqc.
sacnet Powder. S.. bottle:
6-ounco CASTLE soap. &C..
| Cameua bouquet soap, l2Hc. OF two cakes foI
PC:
Cohens tounce soap &c..
| American silver soap Polish. i5c.
| Earthenware Teapota. 10. l.. and l3c.,
| Earthenware Water Pitchers. e.
Earthenware Baking Dishes, &C.
Patont Egs Whips, &c.;
Rubber Windov-Cleaners. &C.;
i-quart MIX Pals. &C..
s-quArt MIX Pals. &c.;
Hhir-cloth Brushes lie;
BiKby's Shoe-Polish. &C.:
Japanned Foot Baths. sc.
scrubbiDg Brushes, oc';
slaw Cutters, &c.
Nickle Spoons, ic
s'::i: s,::': Ss:i.s;': %::s:.;. e: :'-'
Garden hAkss' 10 f;
Garden hoos' ~
Steel Garden Sets 'sc'-An0'hsr at &c
Ladies shoe DRESSING Be. o0'i!o;
]
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-26

Richmond city and Seven Pines Railway.
Special attention is called to the change
of schedule on tins road, which Is an-
nounced this morning under the regular
head
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-26

EICUU0ND. Va. June %, 1850.
On the 22d of June, 1889, my horse. which
was insured in the Virginia Mutual Live
Stock Insurance Company Of Norfolk, Va,
was found dead In MS stall promptly no.
titled the company, and their agent, llr.
W. o. Steger. on the following Monday,
June 24th, settled the claim 10 NY entire
satisfaction. | heartily recommend the
company 10 all who may wish to avail
themselves of protection against loss of
this valuable property. JULIEN BNFoRD.
Otiice Of company, 111j east Main street.
phone 5s. ". o. SrEGEE, Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-26

BOARD OF DIRECTORS; George L Christian.
W. X. Qusrles. o. O. Ovens. ?. whiilvck. H. Tho
odore EIlyson. Hermann schmldL T. l. Trans
". II. Zimmerman. b. Alsop. D. o. Davis, II. u
TsnAfsrro. a. NJ Gillian, John Pope. h. sitter
ding. John Il. Dnnseo. 5cna W. Gordon. y D.
nargroye, H. ssldoa Taylor. Hsary bodeksr, L.
b. Tavlm, II. s~tssiord, JSnss Lysns> sna q
&. vslsAtiae spA<A :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-26
shoes and Trunks.

We move to 5l9 east Broad street early in
July. Now Is the time 10 save money on
Trunks and Shoes. We VIII sell az cost
rather than move the goods.
l.. II. SPENCE.
Shoe aud Trunk House,
slj east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-26

Stop spending money for inefficient
remedies 1uY PoND's EXTRACT for any In
hlulnatioA or pain. Insist 0s hdrn9 P0ndS
Er'r0c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-26

Schultz, Ellen Healey. and Marie Ncwheieer; I;
seoond premium, Adelo Loving, Julis Cline,
aud Lula Nuckles
For Improvement: Maggie OBrien, Mamie
carney, Nolle ONeill. Aiico Nolan, Dolly
crouch. jamie Manning. Mary Miller. Winnie
irec schwartz. Annie 1ierncy. Mary Manning,
Mary Cdmmins. and Annie Newheiser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-26

Firs; piei.ion. in or.er 81 standing: John
Ncs,an. Taomas Haukiu. Edward Cox, Danlot
Nsilrea. Johu ilsgan. Joseph Leonsrd. James
Tai. GcofF, Gerung. Louis Oheiino. Thomas
-.I Doi'a-I. Ldwari halu, john Iosco and VIII
liam Gur.v 49,.
Scc'uI DIVISION. in order Of standing JOAN
Ke.uner. David p O.Ntu, james Manning
Petr,,. O'isrg. James Fitzpatrick, Joremiah
mailman. John Rau..y. Thomas Wyatt, Char es
y-anfiss. George Byruc. william Lohmaun,
N.chatl Dolau. dose ps Brameyer, John Mulca-
nov AND EDWARD Lug .o..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-26

frt premium for Orihography. History.
hrlancUe. Geography. and for Polite ana Anna
Die Dopoumont. Missss huuio Kyan and Mary
t-rfs1.
second IN Geography. Arithmetic. aud Read
iiJ 81 isses Nollie Hunt and Alice Cummins.
Iulfd 10 History. Reading, and OrIhography'
biss Mamie Mercer
f1r Pain sewing. NeatDoss. and Good Con-
du-r. Bliss Annie CummiDS
Dor General Improvement. premiums 70
h'sses Mamie Ohcoie seDa Norris, aud Mag
&c bshon.
SIXTH CLASS.
For Good Conduct Catechisua. Geography.
hssciBG. and Spelling: EHsg prsiniani. AAry
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-26

m. photography, kcsdinz Afiih-
tory. .o.,ra plE. Grammar. Neatneea.
arI -uIaD.. Department mclhi7
aa--e1 81, t4s... L,vle schultz ana haue
r-.r ln 10 Geography. History. Read
.D.. ans ioiio ana A-Alahlo De-
Aiasos Maggie Ilornoy and Hose
premium ga OrthorraIty, History
f. b. aftlue-r Gld P,ito and AmlaDle
...f H'ss iNno Loving.
t.t f.rulafu .u efe-ii 1i, Geo2raI ny, us
e-. oe1I tontu-t Misses LofeVt0, Nc
N.--. l-f Irse % hyar.
.H.. fr.ral.fn for aucy Work, Arithmetic,
a-. tIss Annie Iokcf.
.rrll 4lu boa Arthmelic, Ge0giaiby,
ks..ft. Lld photography. Mss Lula NeredilL.
IY. Ntr'ues.. Pohtsnefs, Arithmetic aud
D..l CO. iuf Premiums, n iasts beatrice biGcA-
tfn. GHl kllc Esuditl.
|.r Ft..Ifr Attendance. POlitonses. oud Neno-
t.. ..If.F-uent ~ aiss Lille CainCoy-
.r ..tClta.. AeAturss. and improvement
.lm lI Aiss Mea-et.e BiacEburn
uf. .o fYT Polite and AmlaDio department
&. "f,gfos- iu .ludies. Miss Ada shields.
r.lm Tor tatechism. Mi.3 EDen hOilefsn.
I.a.us tor Deuerai Improvement Misses
lll-s s.laagtz anl Helen Iangiord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16
p,,,npp oP RIG CORDAGE FIRM.

Montreal, Nov. IA. W. Morris d Rrother pro-
rr,etors of tho ]. A. Converse plaster and cordage
works. this city, have been compelled to seek the
indulgence of their creditors. The firm IS an Oil
one having been in existence for about eighty years
II was thought to be perfectly safe once few years
ago, when the senior Converse retlrcd ana halu'l
over the business 10 his son. 1t got mo ueep "ae
Inv the old proprletor again took the helm and
trouble was tided over Four years ago Mr. con
verse died, and his son-inaw Mr. Norris took charge
The present trouble is attributed TO shnnkase OF
values, alb ence of demand for binding Irvine. AMI an
attempt to branch out too extensively. Two years
ago the firm opened branch factory in Fort Hope
and received bonus of $4,000. Inc Mon'Ic@'
factory where bags, cOrdage and plaster are made
cmuloys 300 men, and that at Port Hope mahlhs
ute and cotton bags, keeps about 100 gong me ne
Nolson,, bank Is interested TO large extent DuI -
cci,red for most of its claim. 1t is impossible TO
estimate the liabilities, but they will reach IL nos
exceed, 81 100 000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16
, CO,uC OPERA At DOCKSTADER'S

The people who know Dockstader's Ihea're VIII
zee something unusual there before many weeks Ut
EVEN many days Mr.. Dockstader thinks thai soue'
thing new Is needed and he means to proVdc II i"
about week lie said yesterday in regard 10 MS
plans feel Chat more pronounced line should DO
drawn for the public in an undertaking that shall
give thearegoer opportunity OF dec ding for 'he-
selves what class of entertainment they would prefer
n patronze I shall make public an en'irey ne"
company, one division 10 represent genuine old-ume
ninstre.sy. the other the light comic opera OF inc
present day Withdrawing all vaudeville features Hoh
the entertainment and retaining only that which con-
,utute. the first part Of legitimate minstrelsy. The
two divisions will be united in one individual or
panzation. to be known Dockstaders Operauc
- Ninsteel Fn,ertainment' The milsirel first part
viii be supplemented with tirstclass opera troupe
utder the sole direction OF Heinz Oh Conred The
novelty OF the first part will DE vocal and symphony
oonceri IN which none but sweet and simple bal ads
viii be sung. l have long believed that there is a
Ned in ID city-nOt upon the rOad-fOr a permanent
company of minstIelsy and light opera"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16

a.. ~. count de Nia,lal's country place. Bsryes
.s m portrsiture unknown to most Of us, Is repre-
.nsi BIZ his basrelef portrait of Diaz. which is be-
W.vsd 70 be unique, ana this is accompanied by two
ashsr mementos of the artists friendShlps, VOL
de Of actually made for and inscribed 10 Iheodore
pnxssesu who also received The brilliant water color
ns:ning OF a group of elephants. And there is the
paws silver Lion with itS suggestive story OF
issryss single and implicit good faith. There are
S,eips on every side Win claims to admiration and
ssrnssop and there are the water coors and oils, a
he fai exhiut on OF barre painter, painter OF
Obvious limitations, and yet master OF
sruth Sf action and coorist of rare
ssrnction. OF tne PERSONAL menientos of Barge
we have the interesting sketch of man and horse
isps, an impression from the plate believed 10 repre-
sent Baryes only essay with the etching needle Whicn
comes from Mr., Avery. and crayon sketch OF Inc me
Elephant Hunt lent by Mr.. J. +, Sutton. we have
already published lit of tbs contributors TO whom
our public is indebted. These amateurs may ,t ue
congratulated upon their treasures. and we
Barye Association deserves all credit for It's mssn
cent demonstration of a great masters powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16
MR. BURROWS AND The SPEAKERSHIP.
HE TALKS ABOUT THE CHANCES OF MEsSRs.
REED, M'KINLEY, CANNON, HENDER-
SON AND HIMSELF.


Among tho guests at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yes
to-day was Congressman J. c. Burrows. of Michigan,
who had come here his way to Providence. II. l.,
where he IS TO deliver address 10 a Republican
association. Mr.. Burrows is regarded as a candidate
for the Speakership Of the United States House of
Representatives, and, while he did not say that he
felt all OF election, his conversation Indicated
that he thought his chances of winning the prize were
at least fair.
There five candidates, you may say Mr
Burrows remarked. Reed, Mckinley, Cannon. Hen
lerson and myself. There seems to be disposition
to make a geographical question Of It, That arrange
mcnt of forces would make Reed the Eastern candidate
with tho other four Of us to divide up the West ana
catch what can get in other parts of th' country
II Reed received the votes of all tho Republican mem
bers in the New England states solIdly he would have
only twentythree votes and II to these he could aid
all the New-York, Pennsylvania and NowJersey rep
resentatves OF our party he would stlll be unable
to wln for it VIII take eighyfve votes in the caucus
10 nominate. on the other hand. il the West combines
It can elect IT'S man, but do not say that 1t WILL
In answer to the reporters question as to how Major
McKinley's chances had been affected by the ONO
election, Mr. Burrows paid high compliment TO tho
Majors fitness for the office of Speaker and sau 'hat
no election could take anything from his ability ana
excellence ss presiding officer. There was no Ma
tona question issue in the Ohio election, ard there
fore Major McKincys claims could not be regarded as
passed upon in any way. Ohio was Republican
state in National elections always. and the Major
would make . fine Speaker II elected. Mr. Burrows
declared that he In favor OF National legislation to
regulate Congress and National elections. II Is pre-
posterous7 ne said that members from South Caro-
lna Mississippi Alabama ami other Southern states,
al least twenty five Of whom have never been legally
elected should sit in Congress and egsaie upon ques
tnns affecting Northern interests Yet this has been
going on year after year almost without protest.
saw enough du ing the last year while In the cOuh
I'm Virginia and i'm Louisiana, to satisfy me that inc
minority dominates the south completely a. II dd in
the time OF slavehOldng. II IS not the negroes who
ere clamoring for supremacy, but II Is the old arso-
crate slavchOdng class who want 10 keep the negroes
down. Elections down there are only organized Crimes
4 National ecOn law Is a necessity
Mr. Burrows said that he was earnestly In favor or
doing something to put this country into closer rela-
lions with south America lie was for having more
American ships II they had 10 have subsidies for tho
purpose Of Increasing our commerce on ms henl-
ispherc and he didn't believe the Democrats would
dar, to oppose it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16

4 NEW STREET RAILROAD COMPANY FORMED.
Tho articles of Incorporation of the East River and
Central Park Railroad fled yesterday at Albany
The capital stock Is said to be 100000. divided into
200 shares The directors Aaron ;. BALDWIN. OF
Uoboken; John VI. CoOgan, and John A. Les, or
Broohlyn: Edward Kelley, Bartholomew +. Kenney,
John p. Fannery, james Keenan, aud Emil schwao
of New York; Edward O'Bren of Jersey City. MI.
Flannery who was seen yesterday SAID that according
to the proposed route the road would begin on Avenue
A. al about Fifty -fourhst., running north TO Eighty
6fb.st thence across Central Park. through the
Transverse Road. down Nnth-ave to Seventy n.nthst
and North River. This route however, might be
changed in some respects
He SAID that application would soon be made TO
tbe Common Council for the necessary franchise.
do not apprclend.' he added. that there VIII be any
serious objections on the part OF piOperty-owners,
~, mar we snail have any trouble at all I'm securing
Tic charter The proposed road will connect with
10th belt lines, and VIII probably give transfers over
both roads" ,,.,,. ,,,.A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16
TO RUN THE IcEMAY FOR CONGRESS.

The Tammany Han Committee of Tween -four,'
as the Executive Committee Of that organization IS
called met last evening for the first time since tho
election. Among those present BESIDE Thomas L.
Gilroy, chairman, AMI Charles Ste'll3r, secretary
were Richard Croker, W. BoWkc Cochran, Henry d.
Purroy, Police Justices Mcmahon. Wede and Coch-
ranc Edward p. Hagan, Justice Peter Mitchell eN-
Register John Reilly, Polite Commission Marin
Rcgstcr-eect +. 7. Fitzgerald, Coroner lianly, John
I. Carroll and nearly every recognized leader In the
city. After general expression Of views It was
decided that Charles II. Turner, the " iceman' who
defeated the Tammany candidate for senator
in the With District at The recent EJECT on should
be nominated for the vacancy In the With Congess
District. II also determined that Mr. Turner'S
election expenses in making the race for Congress
should be supplied out of the Tammany Han treas
ury.
A settled purpose to punish such of the braves
as had proved unfaiihful TO parts OF the Iammany
ticket made known through resolution which
adopted. declaring that all wgwam'tes found
guilty Of eachory the last election should be sum-
marty eXcOmmunicatcd. The resolution is said 10
partcu arly SOM of the captains I'm the With
and XIIIth Assembly Districts. who are charged
with unfaithfuness In the Senate canvass II was
broad enough however, TO take In alI parts OF the
city and viii probably result In number of important
dismssals from the organization with the usual pains
and penalties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16

ANDERSON November II. Hiram Anderson. Of New.
York cy n his 5sin year y, ~ q, tho residence o, hl,
SON C. O. Andsrson. sli Greene.ave, BROOKLYN Rela'
tycs and fren invited attend without further notice
Intefmsnt Greenwood.
BRIspANE her lat residence - East Si.hs' md md
daughter OF the late John Root NJ d.
Funeral private. $50
BRoOKS-on "Wednesday evening" November 49, at South
boro Mass, OF pcuropn .umonia Paul Brooks IT,. son
Of Paul and sarah Pierce Brooks. Of Rutland. W.
CAERINGTON-In New-IIaNen. Friday, November ID
Grace vie Of Dr. il. 4 Darlington. 90, c..
Fe al ? 30 a. a aer a IS IS
DANNAT-At Exmouth South Devon. England, william
Raen a8t fend, ae Invited to attend funeral
vices at calvary Church, lth'ave. ana 2l''s'' l" lou
DISSoSwAY-At Springfield Staten Island. on 18th
inst. Mr rs L Leo .o I'D M Dl''oS"aS'
JACKSON-on November 49, 1889 AZ the residence Of her
son Cornelius Van Brunt, in NewYork cry sarah van
the e2d year Of her age. ,,,.,...
Funeral services the Reformed Church Fshkl village
OF to train leayne Grand Contra D,pot sock m
MhELLSN t Of Il L sSf Nary J. Mcclellan
ami nf d., are mites s NIX te Prnc 'S on
saturday November 1o at . 80 p m ,aao
MEEK R-Sui1enly. Thur sday November IA. 1852
r Dy Service! AZ Pf s a 81 yien No. 5, Jefferson
Intcrinent at the convenience OF the family.
sSs1S f2S:~S; + $sfi Il:
Relatives and friends invited e. attend the iuneai S,
her late residence Princeton. n. j.. on Monday lSh
inst at 3 o'clock y. M - m
COrandt and pesbosses sts at D. i'' To
turning leave Princeton at D D. m
pUIILIPS-In Brooklyn on Friday. November - 1889
Matilda Davis WIFE " Joseph {. PM lbs ana daughter
OF the late Samuel Davis. OF New Rochelle N }, o,a
Funeral services will be held at her late residence no Z
Dunield-st., IL AS m. on Sunday, November IL
StAse kna ~ G%Is
copy. - =. a.,
IT AINTop-Tbursday November "A. 1889. EiiTa H. W.
wife Of c. NJ TantoP of this city ana oau2nper vi 'n'
lat, w. w. Wakeman, OF Southport, Conn. 49,. 60,
Funeral residence OF her mother southport Noh
Monday November 10. at 2;3O O'Clock D. N.
| ToMPKINS-On November 10. at Yonkers. n. Y, VIII
lam T. TOmpkns. -. -, - -.
service at his late h1me l3I WOOdWorthFe' do
9 o. NJ, Monday, November Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16
MOBBIyG JEWS IN LOUISIANA.

New-Orleans, Nov. ia dispatch to Tho Plea
yune,' from Lake Providence says: d" Louis Horn
thai Of Vcksburg, came up the road to-day from
Tompkins Bend and reached Providence about noon
He reports that about a. to-day. the Asata store
was fired into about fifty times. and placarded
NO Jews after the LIST Of January Delhi warning OF
fire and lead will make you leave Bernard d
Bloch's store, at Goodrich's Landing also fired
into. There being telegraph Office in each
Of these stores correspondent applied to the wires
Colonel f. W. Constant at Atherton superintendent OF
our lines answered that he knew nothing more than
Mr.. Hornthal had told him he passed up in the
morning. Atherton is within five miles of Alsatia
where the midnight marauding took place. Gus
Bernard Of the firm Of Bernard d Bloch. at GOodrichs
responded after repeated calls and said that about
twenty shots fired into his dwelling near mid
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16
,,n,rp,1 BBAryE DESIRES FEW CHANGES.


Tnsre were all sorts Of rumors at the Navy Yard
ssstsrav that RearAdmiral Daniel l.. Brslne the new
Commander of the station, intended to make seVerai
ORANGES IN his staff on the contrary, he docs not
ernect 70 do anything of the kind. Although no
officer in the Navy matter what his ranA' eAoepO
be he Chief of the Bureau of Detail has the privilege
NJ ordering another officer any duty except III cases
Of emergency the Navy Department Is always "iiihs
10 defer TO a commandments preferences and secretary
rracv would undoubtedly make such details as Aomra
Braine would designate, but he has no wish Tor any
detail except 10 fill the VACANCIES caused oy ZIG
detachment and ordering TO the hagsnlp Oa'eha Vi
Lieutenant Allen G Paul, and the SICK leaves VI
Lieutenants Henry L. Tremain and W. l. Chahoers'
Captain Joseph y. Miller, who had Deeh do'lne
oommandant of the Yard for two weeks and executive
officer OF the Yard since April 80 1858, VIII remain
A. Admiral Braancs chief of stall Comuanue'
Edgar C. Merrman, who displayed exceptional aDiI I
and did va amount Of efficient WORK as cAoon,in0
officer under Admiral Braine when the latter CVn,
handed the Juniati In the Arctic IN c0nhe' .S
with the Polaris search Expedition IN lS'3' IS T0
enuinment officer. Lieutenant commander W. -.
Newman Is the Admrais chief aide In auulton 10
tfe above there are the heads of the various uePaO
ments and their assistant. . , 81, =,
Admiral Brane J ceived calls from nearly all OF
the Officers in the Yald yesterday and nom the con-
mandans of ships.