davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
THE DREDGnEs SEEN ar wORa.
They Are Inspected b, Governor Lee
and several OtneFs.

They Are Inspected b. Governor Lee
and several 0tners.
Yesterday afternoon Governor Lee, accom-.
n1nied by Hon John A. Curtis, chairman OF
the Committee Ou the Improvement OF James
River. and Sir. {. p. +. Burgwyn, the engi-
neer in charge OF the work, took trip down
the river on the steam.tug Craighill TO where
the large Government dredgers are at work,
short distance below Rockets. On the
way down the Governor, being deslrous
OF inspecting four-masted schooner,
stopped nt the dock and went on board The
- smith, which is the first vessel OF tue
kind tha, ever came up james river as far as
Richmond. The Captain was found to be
exceedingly courteous and showed the party
NIL over the schooner and explained It's con-
siruc,Ion, &c.
By invitation the Captain accompanied the
partv down to the drcdgers. and be eX-
pressed surprise at the large amount OF work
being done. and personally made num0er
of soundings to test the improvement. tie
was greatly sstOnshed at finding That there
was ruling depth OF seventeen feet at low
wster, which Is equivalent 10 twenty feet at
high water. This Is only limited by few
occasional Jumps in the stream.
When Informed that the work could not
be completed on account OF the failure OF
Congress to pass the pending appropriation
bin the visiting seaman appeared as much
disappointed as II be were native or resi-
dent OF the city.
The Governor carried his two boys with
him. Nayor Ellyson had been invited TO
20, but business engagements made 1t i'm
possible for him to do so. The Governor
was much pleased with his trip and the
manner in which the channel of our great
stream Of commerce is being deepened to ae-
cOmmOdate larger vessels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13

Incident occurred. Rev. w. j. shipman.
chaplain. being about 10 leave the city aud
the lodge, was presented, as token OF the
esteem and affection OF his brethren, With a
magnificent and beautiful silver tiliiDgs
pitcher aud goblcss. The presentation
SPEECH was maize by Most. Worshipiul w.
II. Drlnkard, Past Grand Master OF Nasons
OF Virginia. on behalf Of The lodge.
key. MI. Shtpman responded ieelIugly end
eloquently, expressing his qualification at
this unexpected token OF the love and afcc-
tiOn OF bis iello~.members.
After the work was completed the lodge
repaired to the banquet-hall. where elegant
refreshments bad been prepared by order OF
Worshpiul Master Dr. Charles A. Mercer.
This lodge was organized November /,
1872. and will soon reach its centennial an
niversary. II is IN most 0ourishing eondl-
tion. aud its members delight to speak OF II
az The Grand Lodge Of Richmond"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13

At regular meeting Of Soldiers Home
Lodge, No. 694, |. o. G.. T., held on We'd
pesday, March 6, 1889. the following resou-
tions we're unanimously adopted:
Whereas IL has pleased Almighty God IN
His infinite wisdom TO remove from our
altar our beloved brother, Robert ID. Brooks
therefore be II
Resolved, lst, That in the death Of Brother
Brooks this lodge has lost true and faithful
member and the community good Christian
gentleman.
al. That while we bow in humble SUBJ
mis.fon 70 the Divine will We otter, his be-
reiyed family our heartfelt sympathy.
Sd. That we attend his funeral az lodge
snd a copy OF these resolutions, attested by
the secretary and the seal OF the lodge, be for
warded 10 his family.
ith. That these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes and the city editors and
the Good Templar Sentinel be respectfully
requested to publish the same.
Respectfully submitted in F., H., and c,
=. A. WALDEN,
J. NJ. BRUMFIELD,
R. q. CABRINGT0N,
Committee.
O. O. Bs7n, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
PERSONAL. ana Rr,efs

The Henrico County Court was not ~ ses'
sion yesterday, but will be to-day.
Charley, the second son OF Hon. n. II.
Cardwell, who has been very III, Is GONZALES
cent.
Mr. x. u. Stokes, OF Brooklyn, n. u,
member OF The nrm OF Stokes & Dunn, Is In
the city on brief visit.
Colonel william T.. Tanner, after weeks
visit to bi, f'rnIly and friends here, has re-
turned to Duluth, where he Is the manager
OF large ear company.
Rev. II. NJ. Wharton. ID. D.. the. dlsiip.
guisbed evangelist, will hold Gospel iens'
perance meeting under ths auspices Of tbs
Woman's Christian Temperance Uniop Ia
seventh Street Christian church n 4 s'ctoct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13

Tie wIl OF Mary {. Bailey was admitted
to probate IN the Cbancery Court yesterday.
The estate Is valued at $4,000 and IS
divided between Mrs. Emma b. Laughton,
DAUGHTER Of deceased, and Mrs. Emma M.
Bailey, wife Of James NJ. Bailey, son OF de-
ceased.
James NJ. Bailey qualified as executor OF
the will.
Walter A. Williams qualified In the Chsn-
cery Court A. the administrator OF the estate
OF Carrington Williams. The estate is
valued at $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
AN APOLOGY.

We don't have this sort OF thing 70
do often. but vhen the exisenciss OF
TEN the occasion demand It we never
swerve from the path Of duty. Calls
innumersbls have beer male on US In
The last week for some sizes Of those
iec. Collars and isc. Cuffs which We
we're entirely outof. For this wc must
apologize. But to-day We announce
CENT the receipt OF the third invoice OF
i.soo dozen within the last sixty days,
80 now We shall bs able to nh your
order, Whatever Il may be. The sue
cess that has attended our introduc-
ton Of these goods gives us ample
proof Of tho ability Of the public to
COLLARS discriminate between agood. reliable
article and that offered by numerous
other dealers In the hope of success
fully competing with as. You're
perfectly sats In buying these goods.
We pronounce them to be equal to
anything IN the market, and susran-
NOW tee each piece 10 give perfect salts
faction Tell you what wen do II
they don't prove our assertions-atier
you've worn them-had them Iaun-
dered--if they don't suit bring them
back-get your money-ve1l stand
HERE the loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
O. O. Bsnn, Secretary.
EVERY INFLAMMATION and all pain subdued
and cure d by PoSD's EXTRACT.
RrokaUn from Childhood.

Ihave been afflicted with scrofula ever since
was a small child. To tell of all have suffered
would DO picture too dark and painful TO think
OF. Years of misery | endured, bad digestion.
no appetite, rheumatism in my feet, all these
and moro than these have made my life a
misery. For fifteen years | followed the pre-
scription OF physicians, which was no more 10 mo
than water poured on the ground. Two years
ago ] took :. :. $, and noshing In all my
wretched and unhappy life was such blessing
TO mo As that medicine. After taking six bottles
was new creature, WAS free from pain, was
clear Of rheumatism, was able to sleep. to eat,
and work. and was well and happy. My rhou-
mstism has been cured, and has never returned
$. s. :. has certainly been wonderful blessing
70 me. SUsIs L. Moss.
Gallatia. Tenn, December -. 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
The RlrIkc NItuafiop.
[Br telograph 70 the DlspaLch.

FAIL RIVER. Mass. March 12.-The strike
situation In this city il not greatly changed,
but appears 10 favor the weayers. They are
firm and only 1000 out OF 1000 looms are
running. A mass-meeting OF 6 900 striking
weayers was held on the South Park this
morning and the most notable matters in the
addresses were as follows: The l0om-fxers
In some Of the mills are being discharged for
declining TO take the places OF the striking
weavers; the advice was given to boycott
saloons. and the offers Of football PLAYERS
services have been made as means OF raising
money. The crowd, though large, was re-
markably orderly aud not a policeman was In
sight. rhe manufacturers show no change
OF front.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13

The report OF DR.. W. T. Oppcnhimer,
president of the Board OF Health, shows that
the whole number OF deaths in the city last
week was Il. OF these IL we're white and
cOlOred.
Causes Of death Bronchitis, . white
cancer OF the womb. woite; cirrhosis oi
the liver, l white; consumption, l colored ;
commissions iniautIlo, | white and coored
debility, | colored: diabetes melltus.
white: exhaustion from surgical operation,
I white; heart disease, l colored; hernia
umhiiics. / white paralysis. white; peri
toultis puerperal. l white; pneumonia,
white; rheumatlsm-ac acute, white; rheu'
matisrn OF heart. | white; tuberculosis,
colored; unknown, . colorcd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
Truck Con,nanx No.a.

The Board OF Fire Commissioners bad O
lengthy session last night aud made
ARRANGEMENTS for the ORGANIZATION ol
Truck No. 3. W. T. Cartwright. ladder'
man in Truck No. 1. was chosen foreman
Hostier q. W. 11ller, OF Engine 8, was OF.
dercd 10 be transferred from that company
TO the truck company. The laddermen OF
the company will for the present be detailed
from the other companies in the depart
ment, and IL is expected that it will be put
10 service about April 10Th or 18th. The
apparatus Is now being overhauled and re-
pain cd II will be located In Engine-house
No. O, corner Cumberland and Laurel streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
Hastings court.

The following cases were disposed OF ia
the HuStiDgs Court yesterday:
Timothy Freeman, chsIged with unlawful
gaming. Pleaded guilty and was given one
day IN jail and tined 80.
The case Of James kilgroye and Hartwel
Tyree. two small boys, charged with break
ing into Lyborg'S store, IN Rockets, auC
stealing niue cents, was dismissed from the
court on account Of the youth Of the prison.
ers with the understanding that they should
be properly punished by their parents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
Moxart Academy of Music.

Friday night the amusing comedy oil
"Muggs's Landing" viii be given at tue No
Zsri.
II is full OF fun from beginning TO end. II
Is an attraction we'll known and endorsed,
aud will during its stay In Richmond give
amusement to sll who attend during Its en-
gagement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
The Argument Concluded.

In the Chancery Court yesterday Colonel
W. ". Gordon concluded the argument on
the motion OF Bette Lewis for receiver for
the Thomas estate.
Judge Fitzhugh reserved his decision. 10
will likely be several days before bis opinion
ia ready for delivery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13

st. johns Lodge. No. 81, beld ITS monthly
communication last night, Right Worship
iu Harry g. Owen, grand lecturer Tor tnis
district, 10 ibe last. The Masters peSIee
was conferred upon tse wellkDown ciu-
~ers 10 the impressive and elective msnoer
Which always 80 eons2icBously character
nss Brothsr Ovens work.
During the meeting Of The lodge pleasing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
For NeastcySness
I-sy HoRsroRp's AcIp PHOSPHATE

USE HORsFORDs ACID PHOSPHATE.
DR.. Price, OF the White Star steamship
Gcrmanic. saws: II have prescribed it IN
my practice among The passengers travelling
to and from Europe in This steamer, aud the
result has satisfied me that II taken In time
It will in great many cases prevent seasick-
mesa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
Major Patton and Bride Arrive.

Major James d. Patton aud bride (nse
Leary) returned TO the city last night, ar
rlying at O'Clock via the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad They wefelnet at the depot
by Mr.. Allan Dounan and taken 10 the Ex-
change Hotel, where they are stopping tenn
DOIAFIlY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
snnreme Courl OF Appenl..

Fry against County OF AIbemarle. Fur
tber areued by Daniel Harman. Jr., Esq,
for plaiauf in error. aud Mirsjih Woods.
Esq, for defendant IN error, and submitted.
McDeylt against Fraptz. Argued by A.
s. Segar. ESQ.,. for appelIants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
Property Transfers.

richmond: 4. Wiley Davis aud wife TO
william T.. Partin, 2S feet on Twcnty-sixth
street between M aud N, $1,000.
aenrsee: William II. Beyer1dge ana wiie
"a Mary L.. wife OF ii. y. Smith. % feet on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
rbe Theatre ro-Nfgnt.

C.ptsin Jack Crawford, the poet scout,
supported by good company, VIII appear
AZ The Theatre tonight in the border drama
entitled Fonda; or, The Trsppcr's Dream,
iu which he win introduce his beautiful
trained horse Antelope.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
y,rr,.,a for -toeN-naissnA.

MIR. John G. Fowler, who lives on the
Nine-Nile road. In Henrico. has profitable
COW. Two years ago sue gave birth TO twis
helfers. Thoy ore both living and are now
very fine animals. Last week she was de
Iiyered Of another pair, this time one malc
and one female. She bad NICE heller ealf
between the pairs--f. G., last year--msslng
IN all Gve calves Ia two years. they are fiDe
Jersey breed from Nc. II. {. Wards pedi.
.road buil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
kitx Circuit Caurr-

In this court yesterday Judgment was
awarded the Commonwealth IN two coupon
crusher suits. and in So attachment case IN.
yoying only SIS the plaintiff obtained iudg-
meDt.
Dir. Powhatan Breeder was appointed a
trustee Of Grace-Street Presbyterian church
wee Colonel Samuel Il. Paul, resigned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13

ABOUT The nat has gone forth that gentle
meu shall appear in gloves on every
occasion when a lady wears white
or light evening dress. aud gentle
men arc seen In the opcra-boxes in
GLOVES. pearl-colored gloves. or pearl with
black stitchlugs. A short time AGO
the fashionable girl played tennis.
rowei. walked, and sat about In tue
sun without gloves throughout the
DO summer, camo homo and gloved ber
nut-brown hanls and arms 10 the
shoulders, while her brother care
fully protected hIs sunny palms,
YOU knowing that he must appear at
balls. operas, and even at the altar
gultless OF gloves. Bus now tho fes-
tldlous hopo Of a fond fathers amo-
WEAR tion, who wouldn't wear a rosebud ia
his button-hole in the chryssnthe-
mum season any more than no would
don a winter oyercost In Juno, will
appear on sn State occasions in
ANY, gloves
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
Train %. due here at 2:4s p. NJ, arrive
as follOWs.
TIE CHRISTIAN CASE DROPPED

Tram %, on March I'd, and Tram 27. on
March Gth, passed without recording time OF
arrival.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
THE PLACE OF POSTMASTER
Republican Effort 40 Oust Him by
IudirecfIOn.

The charges brought out In the Richmond
correspOnderce OF the New York Tribune
against Postmaster CulingwOrth were the
talk OF the town Yesterday. A representa-
tive OF the members OF the Stock Exchange; !;
one OF the news.desleTs ASSOCIATION, aud one
who spoke for the CITY banks visited the
postmafter Yesterday and made expression
OF their view that the office was never better
conducted that they were perfectly satlsned
with Mr.. Culling worth's administration, ana
that they hoped he would long be kept in
Office to serve this people.
SO It appears that the stock brokers and
businessmen are not dissatisfied with him.
AS to the delay IN the delivery OF the
northern mails or any other mails 1t 10 non-
sense TO seek to make the postmaster respon-
sibe for delay in the arrival OF msh trains.
Really there is nothing against Mr.. Cut
lineWorth upon which TO base peutOn
asking for bis removal. Hundreds OF Re
publcans have said that II any Democrat is
to hold the place they prefer him to any
other.
II has come to this-that Harrison will
not remove Mr.. Cullingworth until Culling'
worth's time is out, unless charges are
made. Absolutely nothing can be brought
against him, except perchance &" "onensiye
nartisanrv." That will be about the only
charge that Nr. CullingWOrth will really
hate to meet; ell the others. II ever coniem-
Mated. will have TO be abandoned. As 10
Tins he will no doubt be able to maintain his
cause, II his hearers have any disposition to
do justice.
THE ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
sTbe following statement shows the time
Of The srriysl OF trains from the North from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
A HIGH QUALITY WITH Low PRICE.

We propose to eiue you something more readily
understood than daiIu pyice-lusts. We shaUtetyOH
knoU about our depend06Ie make and generous
policy till they're household ,cords.
We are Daakin6 hadenow---nnakinS 1t for this
season and nert--and as long as our name is OUer
our doors.
Ne beIieue it's to be gained BY Hesethe honest
quality and the Just price. Il laegn quality, let Ut
We hare no time to hazard your e00d-lc1U for
the sake of big profits or making q hurrah orer a
mean price.
Weare making trade. We shalt giUe you cloth
ing that ciI wear so long and true that 1t u1U tie
Don't be afraid to ask questions about our
goods. We can afford to anslcer. IouU get such
information as uiU satisfy you you're atheadquor--
ters for getting reliable goods, and an honest and
large MONEYS north.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

JOHN T. GODDIN, ~ p. NJ, handsome south
FOurth-street residence.
JAMES b. ELAN. ~ p. NJ, dwelling and 10, on
l. street between Twenty-hrst and Twonty-
second.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR. ~ p. NJ, tuo-story brick
dwelling on Fourth near Leigh street.
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 A. NJ, horses. mules.
phaetons, &c. II A NJ, pony.wagon, mules.
buggy, &C.
WILLIAM JENKINS & son. 1880 .. M., apples,
lemons, aud bananas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13

To enjoy life you m ust have good health; to
keep good health drink DR.. henley's Celery,
Beef, and Iron.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13

salvation on, the great pain-semsdy. To- .
vsu,,lre aad reiiable linirsnt. Price 26c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
THE ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.

sThe following statement shows the time
Of the arrival OF trains from the North from
March 1t to March 1lth:
Train 90, due here at $50 A. NJ, arrived
as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
DRESS GOODS.

We show the largest stock and choicest siylo
Of DRESS GOODS ever brought TO this city. We
placed our orders over three months ago. and In
that manner secured styles which cannot be had
Alsaxhare.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-12-17

ResozOe., That we will not, rom
this day forward, use any cigarettes,
cigars, cheroots or tobacco OF "y
kind manufactured by any company
or persons who belong to, or are IN any
way interested or connected with, the
trust.
Reso'ved, We will not buy goods of
any description from merchants who
keep for sale the goods of said trust
Resolved, That after we have killed
the present trust on tobacco, we will
not allow any man or firm who may
hereafter admit into partnership with
them or in any way give employment
to them in their business any person
or persons who are now in any way
connected with the present trust, to
buy our tobacco, and resolved fur her
that W. will not henceforth patronize
any warehouse man we know, or very
strongly suspect, of being in sympathy
with the trust unless they can prove
conclusively ly to our minds that our
suspicious are incorrect.
ResolUed. That we earnestly ask the
prompt and hearty cooperation of all
the Alliances throughout the whole
country and also that of all good citi
zers outside the order.
Brethren, it seems to me to admit
of no doubt whatever that some such
action, adhered to by us as one man,
would most effectually wipe out the
trust, and deter others from again at
tempting renewal of anything of the
kind. And now it may be asked by
some, what are we to do with cigar
cite tobacco after we may have
whipped out the robber trust? Be
not uneasy about that for there are
plenty of other good, honest men who
would be ready to engage in manu-
featuring it.
But, brethren, why not establish
our own factories and work up our
own raw material? There seems to
me no sort of doubt but that we could
do it with almost no cash capital or at
least very small amount, compare
lively. Suppose we start factories and
let every man, instead of selling his
cutters to others, subscribe them at
fair valuation as stock In the factory.
What is to prevent our success in such
an enterprise -? | really can see moth
ing to prevent it.
In clusion let me urge immediate
and prompt action in some way in the
matter. There is ne doubt we are
better able to cope with the trust now
than we will ever be hereafter if they
carry out their plans, for if we allow
them to whip US in this contest, we
will as certainly grow rapidly walker
as time passes. Then let US go to
work with determination while we
have every chance of success.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-12-17
No. 45

our members in Alliance principles.
and hope some of the brethren viii
come this way next spring. We have
the promise of Bro. Polk next sum.
mer, but must have some one earlier
than he can come. The greatest tears
| have are that some of our brethren
will be impatient of results, and lose
interest. This great movement is not
the work of day or year, but of
years, and we must be content to hold
on, and must tighten our grip, year
by year, instead of losing it. Great
reformations have generally come
slowly but surely, and will be so
with this. | believe the Lord OF hosts
is in this great Alliance movement,
and we must look to him for guild
ance, and not forget our dependence
on him
We have not yet done anything for
the business agency fund, but feel
sure as soon as our people get a little
more information and more halt they
will do their part | am encouraging
our m 4mbers to take the great dis,
seminator of Alliance light, The Pro
GREssIvE FARMER, and already several
copies are coming to the county. |
hold that no Sub,Alliance can ever
develop in intelligence and become a
power for good without the ipforma.
tion that The PROGRESSIVE FARMER, or
some other paper devoted to the same
interest, brings from week to week.
Every Sub Alliance should take at
least one copy. ]. w. THOMAS.