davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-22
TIN PLATE,


In an editorial the San Francisco
Chronicle says: ''Do you know why
there has been no lin plate nanufac-
tured in the United States up to
this time? 1t seems odd that q
country producing 100000 tons OF
irJn should not have been able to
engage in this particular industry,
but the explanation is simple. 1t
was because the men who made our
first protective tariffs did not under
stand the situation and fixed the
duty too low.
"rhe highest duty on tin plate
until the McKinley bill became law
was one cent per pound. Any one
wishing to engage IN the business
could readily ascertain just how
much it would cost to make tin plate
which is really nothing but ninety
five or ninety-six per cent Of iron
covered or washed with tin.
"Plenty of enterprising men
looked into the matter, but they
were deferred from seriously consid-
eriIg the idea of engaging In tin
manufacturing when they learned
the situation of affairs in that indus
try in England. They found that
although the price of tin between
1873 and 1890 frequently ruled at
rates which would have afforded
handsome margin to the American
manufactured, it had on occasions
dropped to an excessively low price.
For instance, in 1873 the British
syndicate which controls the tin out
put made prices which caused tin
plate to sell at Sl2 in the American
market; three years later there was
u clash Of conflicting interests, aud
in the fight which ensued prices
were dropped to $4.75 a hundred.
Prices were afterward restored aud
have since averaged between So aud
%. at
"Now tin plate can be profitably
manu- actured ut much less than 81 |
u hundred pounds, but no American
capital would embark in the busi-
ness Us long as II chance existed Of
the British syndicate coming in aud
out composition by drop
ping prices 10 the old figure of S4.75.
"Ti,e Mckinley bill will stop an!
such attempts. 1t fixes the duty "
. figure which will insure fair re-
turn TO investors. That Is the rea
son why men with means are now
to start tin facto ies. The,
know that they cannot be squeezed
out by the foreigner. Aud the men
who ere starting these new enter
prices may be depended upon 10 re-
luce the existing prices Of tin. ],
may be some years before we can
II ~ cheap ~ 1t can ie
made In England, but II will not b.
Ong before the Americas consume,
will be getting tin much chespe
b 10 lie ever did before. II woula
= impoasibls for American tin man
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23
PERSONAL msNTON.
People Going Away and Returning-Do
ing This aud That.

Mr.. j. Douglas Bruce, who has just taken
q post graduates course ai Johns Hopkins,
is in the city. the gue,toi his brother-ln-
law. Mr.. Thomas y. PaeN
Mr.. John +. Allen. Of the old firm Of Allen
a Ginter. has been confined ~ his apart
mcnts for q week past by severe and pros
trating indisposition.
Colonel b. +. ". Garter writes from Gin
cinnati that he Will be on at the unNeilin--
and will be with his old boys OF the Cren-
shaw battery.
Colonel Robert T. Craighill, Of Lynch.
burg. grand master Of the Most NOrshipiul
Grand Lodge of Virginia MasOns, is in tic
city.
Colonel John b. Cary Will conduct the
service Of prayer and praise al the Male
Orphan Asylum sunday at $3.50 o'clock i.
NJ.
Colonel Beverly Tucker, Of Was hington,
has been az the Retreat for the sick, IN this
city, for some days for treatment.
70. Burton. Jr., of North Carolina, yes
terday qualified 10 practice in the City Cir
cult Court.
Mr.. John Remit, one Of our popular mu-
sicians, who has been quite sick, j. thought
to be improved.
Miles Turpn. Esq. City Auditor, is con-
fined at home by severe indispOsiti0n.
The Rev. DR.. klnsOlylng Is the guest Of
DR.. lIobsOm. AZ East Grace street.
Professor Stein will leave early next
month for Orkney Springs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23
THE TUCKAHOE CLUB.
Its Meeting at Mr.. Chamblin's Place III
Chesterfield.

Its Meeting at Mr.. Chamblin's race III
Chesterfield.
The Tuckahoe Farmers Blub, met in re-
guar session yesterday, at the beautiful
and hospitable home, Of Mr.. II. Clay Chamb-
lin. at Whitby. Chesterfield county.
Among the members Of the club present.
were: Professor Il. PuTyear. president; IL.
Theodore EllysOn. secretary; Mayor 4. w.
CARRIER. MAJOR T.. T.. u. Myers, Mr.. THOMAS
pinkney. Judge u. 4. Hancock. captain
rranE i;ny. Major Otway Allen, Mr.. Cog
bill. Colonel Thomas Whitehead, Mt.
Howard SwinefOrd, Mr.. jackson OF the
southern Planter, Mr.. Jones of Chesterfield.
and others. Among the visitors were judge
Ingram of Manchester. Mr.. Royal, Mr. 1eo'
II. Macon. BENJAMIN i. owen OF the Man
chester Leader, and others. ..r,
The subject TOR discussion was Inc
Raising and Curing of lay. captain
Frank Guy read a very instructive ana III
teresting essay on the subject. ana oiheis
who INDUCED in the discussion were Jud-e
Hancock, Colonel Whitehead. Mr.. swine
ford and Mr.. Cosbill. After the adjourn
ment af the club the members ana NisitolS
were handsomely entertained by the host,
and were afforded the pleasure oil secin-
some of Mr.. Chamblin's line thorougnDreo
stock. 49,,
The next meeting Of the club viii be he'd
at the house of Mr.. William Nickhaln, ol
Hanover. on the fourth Thursday in june.
The subject 10 be discussed at this meetlns
is ..The best method Of the cultivation ol
.coru-whether ON level ground or on hills.
Yesterday evening Mr.. Chamblin enter
tanned number Of friends from Richmond.
The party, ChaperOned by Mrs. Luclen
Tatum. Mrs. A. b. Camm and Mrs. {. y.
Langhorne. left Richmond at q O'Clock M
wagons. spent the evening, and returned at
IL o'clock.
Among those present We're: Inc Iucka-
hoe Farmers Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert IL.
Whitlock. Mr.. and Mrs. Tatum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner Moore, Mrs. John II. Lewis
'Gvnchburg), Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Forbes,
Misses Cullen. Ross, Camm, Peasants,
Cadot. Rogers, Winston. King, striugielloW,
Lee. Powers, Cosby. Potts, Brock. ana
Messrs. stern, Anderson, Taliey, Grant,
Carson. Moore. Haunewinclle. Curry, An
Trim. Allison. Pegram. Boiling. peasants,
Lowell. and others.
Mrs. Joseph Hail did the honors on the
occasion. and a charmingly informal enter
tainment TOOK place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23

,,,, ,hev would be too tired after the iirc-
works ON the both, and he did not think the
nioht Of the Both an appropriate time !"
tender n banquet. as only n few hours De
,ore the soldiers would have been at Holy
wood. The motion was carried.
ON motion Of Captain Hutchinson, oil .nc
uovitvers. the officers Of the Washington
Artillery be invited TO attend the milita,!
officers banquet ON the night OF the .'en'
and that S25 be appropriatet6 ~ 'hc 49, 49,,
citation toucfray the expense. nc ,''" '.,,
met with general approval, ana wac '"'
ried unanimously. ,,.or
Tsvlor Tllyson 10 make short address W
the Washington Artillery when they a'i'0
at the depot i'm Richmond. ,....
II was also agreed that all old iowitIers'
the association and the active iioNltHcIs
moot the visitors at the depot WIN pahu
~ music. The ashingtonians VIII arrive
an Tho morning of the 2Sth. at \. W. anu
lcavc ON the night OF the 3oth, or the MORN
ing, of the Slst They will bring one nun
dred men and a band Of twenty pieces
DRIEF NOTES.
Governor Gordon. Of Georgia, has en-
,accd rooms for himself, wife and daughter
at the Exchange His daughter, though a
debutante. is great iayorite IN Atlah'a
society. ,,,, ,,.;,,
Ex-Governor Carroll, OF Maryland' VIII
ho nreseut nj the unwilling. He Will come
70 Richmond with party Of distinguished
Marylanders. ,c, ,.,,,.,,
Captain Harry jackson, wife and ,daugh'
ter. Of Atlanta, Ga, have engaged guar
ters at the Exchange. Captain jackson
is a son Of General Henry i. Jackson :
Gallant ex-Confedcrate, who was minister
| to Mexico under the Cleveland regime
Four thousand soldiers, company nIa 1,
douhle ranks. will make a line over mile
long. and will take little over an hour t'
pass any given point.
BICYCLE PARADE.
/ An effort is being made to have fine as
MAY Of BICYCLES in the parade on the 29ti
| instant. Quite number have l$nded u
their names. Those who have not are re-
miested 10 do - at once, to MI. Dousla'
| Wherrv. at No. III Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23
MONUMENTAL WEEK.
New York Madison square Theatre Conn
pany at the Academy.

New York Madison square Theatre Com
pany at the Academy.
Considerable interest is manifested in the
production Of Edward NJ. Aliriend's dra-
matization Of llowelrs novel, "a FOregono
Conclusion" by the Madison square Thea
ire Company. on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings next.
The play has been in rehearsal mt Palmcr's
Theatre. New York, for the past two weeks,
under the personal direction of its author.
The east has been chosen from the Madison
square Theatre forces with special view
TO their fitness for the characters in the play.
Already there have been many demands
for seats for the opening night, and it is eN-
pected that the capacity Of the Academy
will be tested by the elite Of RichmOnd's
lovers of the drama.
"The Private Secretary" viii be produced
on Thursday evening, and for the remainder
OF the week with few OF Che cast of the
original production in New York city, III
Guiding Mr.. NJ. n Kennedy, who will lie
seen in his great role Of Cattermole.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23
Thn Commonmealth Climb.

The work on this clubs magnificent
house will begin very soon. The club is
composed of some Of the most prominent
men Of the West end. The lot on which the
house is % be constructed once belonged 10
the late George :. Palmer, but il better
known % our older citizens as the Bullock
place. The members Of the club bought
the property fr IN Mr.. c. l.. Todd.
The designs for the new building are those
OF Carrere Il Hastings, OF New York. the
architects Of the Ponce de Leon Hotel Flori-
da
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23
Smart Horse Guards.

The Stuart Horse Guards turned out for
mounted drill yesterday afternoon, and at
tracted universal attention by their soldier
" appearance and the precision Of their
movements.
A pleasant episode Of the occasion was
the presentation by the troop to its gallant
captain. Samuel REGISTER, OF "A handsome
gold badge. as mark Of appreciation Of his
signal success as a cavalry commandani,
The badge WAS accepted by the captain
In neat speech Of thanks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23

Approaching The fact that during me
week Of The I'M, cling ceremonies the cit!
will be filed with visitors, and our people
taNe,l'to accommodate them, have declined
an prOoo,itions f. reed large bodies Of Wis
itors. and will devote my time 10 attending
TO nv regular patrons. With extra force
and c,ory deicacy that the market affords,
| will be able ID serve the best Of every
thing in my line with promptness and dis
patch. / am now looking orders.
Respectfully. +. y. BURKE.
Proprietor "Piz1ini's'.
phone iJ3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23

Judge Wexford. Of the Circuit Court. yes
terday morning granted a charter incorp0r-
ating 1.-The Southern Manufacturing Com
pany." It's business will be coffee roasting,
spice milling, and the manufacture Of to-
bacconists' and grocers' supplies Of every
kind. The capital stock is 10 be not less
than 5000, nor more than 500, coo in shares
OF 500 each. Names Of officers, W. 1. john
ston, president; j. 4. Morris, Yice-presi-
dent; Directors, the President and Vice
President, eX oflicio, and L. G.. Leigh. Jr.,
l.. G. Younger. j. l.. Antrim, II. u. Taylor,
Jr, Adolphus Blair, Thomas Potts and H..
\. Jaunders. Jr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23

were all elected. In the Third ward was
the only opposiiion-G. u. Patch tkepubli-
cam. candidate for Council, and j. y.
Hall (colored), for Justice OF tue Peace.
These men were defeated by the regular
nominees by the following vote: vote cast,
33I; Fair, 1852; Patch, 100; Fairs majority,
-. The other officers elected were:
For Maycr-A. {. At;Siss0n
For Commemorative AttoTney-Charles L..
Page.
For City eergcat-H. Fitzgerald.
For Commissioner OF the Revenue-samuel
". owens.
For High Constabie--ceorge W. Brooks.
First Ward-Council. T.. I. Morris; Justice
of the Peace, John W. Caudle.
second Wnrt-Councli. j. r. Perdue; JUS
tlce OF The Peace, James NJ. perdue.
Fourth Ward--Council. W. IA. owens; JUS
tice of he Peace, James J.. Robinson.
THE RESULT.
The result was received with great salts
faction at the headquarters OF the Powhatan
Club. where a large crowd OF citizens as
-emhled 10 hear the vote read.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23
4 Pretty Marriage.

Mr.. Charles Gnnst and Miss Ida Well,
at the residence Of the brides father, No.
l0l west Clay street. We're married Wednes-
DAY afternoon by Rev. Mr. Harris. The
parlors were proiusely decorated with fow-
ers. After an enjoyable dinner, Slr. and
Mrs. Gunst left for Baltimore. The groom
is a popular business man Of this city and
the bride is The charming daughter of one
our best known cattle brokers. The happy
pair have many friends who will wish them
happiness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23

The following were received al the peni-
Tertiary Yesterday William Walker (cO.-
ored), two years for forgery, from Dinwiddie
county: Thomas and lsaish Burton and An
dersOn Shelton Gall c0lorcd), from llcnrIc0,
eight years each for arson; ;. +. keyell
and W. \. Rose. from southampton. The
former is 10 serve fifteen years for accessory
10 murder in the second degree, and the lat
ter sixteen years for murder in the second
degree.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23
HOLLYWOOD ASSOCIATION.
The Southern Memorial Literary Society
Charter.

The Southern Memorial Literary Soci'N
Charter.
4 meeting Of the Ladies' Hollywood Me-
mortal Association was held yesterday ai-
ternoon, at O'Clock. at the residence OF
Miss Crenshaw. No. II west Main street.
In the absence of Mrs. Joseph Bryan, The
Vicc-presideut Of the association, MI. W. W d.
Henry. presided.
judge George l.. Christian read before the
association a rough draft OF The charter Tor
the Southern Memorial Literary society,
which was accepted. This society VIII
make the formal application for the Davis
mansion 10 be donated to them for library
and museum of Confederate relies at the
next meeting of the Common Council.
The Southern Historical society viii Dc
invited to unite with this Society. and prob
ably the Virginia Historical Society.
Memorial.day was also discussed 10y the
Association. Carriages will be provided for
the most distinguished persons present.
DR.. Moses u. lloge VIII open the exercises
with PRAYER, Governor Mckinney Will in
troduce the speakers. who viii be Governors
FoWle Of North Carolina, Buckner. Of Ken
lucky. Gordon, Of Georgia. aud eX-Goler-
nor Fitzhugh Lee. General Johnston, Gener-
al Wade Hampton, General Farley and eX-
Confederate POstmaster-General Reagan
will be among the distinguished ones PIE
sent.
The programme will be mtorsperscd with
memorial anthems. The ladies expect the
largest crowd ever witnessed on Ike 0c-
casion.' and are confident that the exercises
will be successful.
Next Monday afternoon al o'clock an
other meeting Of the Association VIII be
held at No. II West Main, for the purpose Of
electing the officers of the southern Memo
rial Literary society, which is now IN form
atiOn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
Local Happenings That Require Little
space 10 Relate.

Governor Mckinney received yesterday a
a copy Of the report Of the Army Committee
Of the centennial celebration of the inaugu-
ration Of George Washington, April Both,
1889, with the compliments Of the Army
Committee. The Governor returned his
thanks for the report.
General Hundley. of Richmond. is having
erected a splendid private residence at
River View. on the south side If James
river, "A newly opened residence section.
The nineteenth annual ball Of Madame
Louis dancing class was held last night at
Sanger Hall. Quite a number OF young peo-
pie were present and an enjoyable time
was spent. Dancing continued until after
/ o'clock this msrning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23

Yesterday morning Miss Mamie Eliza
beth Armstrong was found dead in bed at
her home, 30S south Pine street. The cOro
ner was summoned. and decided that death
was caused from heart disease. He was
further OF the opinion that Miss Armstrong
had been dead several hours before she was
fntful
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23

Lines, chocolate syrup, "imperlal' mix
shakers. .rotary" ice sbayCrs, lime squeez-
ers. soda, acid. ginger ale extract fruit
iuIces (the best. rock candy syrup. pure va
nilla. lemon and all other ilaNorlng eN-
tracts. together with all kinds Of soda ioun-
tain requisites. at Owens y Minor Drug
Company. opposite the p0stofce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23

WE have aspeedyand positive cure Tor ca
tarrh. Diphthera, Canker Mouth ana iieau
ache IN SHILOHS CA ARKH REMEDY. 4
Nasal Injector free with each bottle Sc il
ifyou desire health and sweet breath Price,
so cents. sold by B0deker Brothers ana
~. VI. shields d Co.. corner OF FIFTH ana NAL
snail streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23
Answer This Question.

seem To- prefer TO suffer and be made miscfa-
Die by Indigestion, Consumption, DizlluesF
Loss of Appetite. Coming Up OF the Food
Yellow skin, when for 20 cents we VIII sell
,hcm ~hilOhs system NitalZer, guaranteed
10 cure them. sold by BOdeker Brothers and
H.A. shields & CO.. corner of Fifth and Mar
.h4lI Efralfs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23

THE South-side; Land and Improvement
Company have placed in the windows cor
ner of Tenth and Main street-NoWlah ~
Co.'s old stand-seyeral beautiful picture
Of their Woodland Heights property. lhey
are indeed very beautiful, picturesque and
romantic. II will repay anyone to stop and
look at these plctures. They will compare
fayorablv with any locality; in fact we do
not know OF any prettier or more charming
views than these present. This valuable
property will be offered at auction on sat
urday, 9th instant, and should attract buy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23
Fveu,ny of illustrated Song.

The evening of illustrated song 10 w
given nj the Mozart Hall. Friday evening,
May I'D, for the benefit of the Woman
Christirn Association, conducted by Mrs. f..
X. Bradford, OF Washington, will be quie
social event. The entertainment consists VI
n fine musical programme, composed OF oul
best talent, Illustrated by tableauN, III
which many Of our most prominent society
people will appear
The ten tableauX are under the special
SUPERVISION Of ten ladies.
I. The Artists Studio, Mrs. Randolph
Norris.
>. A Winters Tale, Mrs. Egbert Leigh.
3. Wee Mothers Lullaby, Mrs. stephen
Putney.
4. A Japanese Scena Miss Lily Plcasants'
,. Wedding. under the direction OF MIS-
Benjamin Nash. 90,
6. lie Lilies Reception by the L0rd Mayor
of Strasburg, Mrs. Henry TabD.
:. scene from OthelIo, Mrs. seymour oaIo''
). The Three Old Maids Of Lea. Mrs. H.
II. Talbot and Mrs. Chas. smith.
.. Fortunes Marriage Contract, Miss May
Cameron.
10. Glimpse of the Past, Mr.. Polk Miller
Mrs. Alexander W. Archer, chairman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23
lllnhtrAted NOngs.

The Academy will contain large audi
once tonight, when the entertainment
called illustrated songs, for the benefit of
the WOman's Christian Association, viii be
presented The tableaux will embrace
many beautiful pictures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23
Concert i'm Ashland.

The sidney stars. under the management
Of Mrs. George J. Hooper, Jr., will give an
entertainment in Ashland tonight for the
benefit Of the Ashland Baptist Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23

"woodland Heights to-day presents the
finest opportunities TO investors in this
state. No fictitious valuation. An inyes
tigation will convince the most skeptical OF
It's sound, solid basis. A. j.. Bradley a. Co.,
auctioneers.vS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23
La Grippe.

For this malady take that old'fasniOn
remedy of our mothers, Syrup Of Pure ZINE
Tar. FOREGROUND and Wild Cherry-Dr
DayId's COu0h Syrup.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23

Lawn movers. Latest and best. Noise
less and self-sharpening. Prices reduced.
A. b. CLARKE Il SON, lJI0 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23
IN MANCHESTER.

The election yesterday was a very quiet
affair and "A very light vote polled Few
persons were seen about the polls and there
was no disturbance Of any Kind 10 mar the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23

DANVILLE. Va, May ~ special. Inc
election here to-day was the most quiet ever
held in this city, and fewer votes cast.
There was no opposition to the Democratic
ticket. Not many over four hundred votes
were east.
LYNCHBCRG.
LYNCHBURG. VA. Nav L. Special. r.
The city election passed of very quietly to-
day. the vote being yery small. There was
no opposition Ia the Democratic ticket
STANTON.
STANTON. VA, May o.. Special. r.
The city election passed of quietly. y
small vote was pOlled. III was a free tight,
and tickets are so generally scratched tnat
IL will take all night t0 make the count. IL
is thought that Ware. named by the colored
people for a pace in the council, poled
small vote.
WILLIAMSBURG.
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. May D. Special.
The spring election for city officers and
members Of the Common Council came of
today. and was quietly conducted. The
interest manifested on both sides was great
or than in any town election held here for
years. The straight Democratic. with three
executions. was elected by good maiOrities
rs follows: Dr. Leonard Henley, for Mayor:
Z. -. Saunders. for Commissioner Of the
Revenue. and the f6owing Councilman:
VI. Il. Harrcll. If. u. Cole. John l.. Mercer
and j. {. Slater. Only two Republican
Councimen-wcnt through, John :. Charles
and b. -. Peachy. This is the first Demo
cratic victory here since the war, ana
crowds are up on the streets shouting them
selves hoarse and coneratulating the newly
elected officers.
FARNlNILLE.
FAgNyuLr. Va. May -. special
The municipal elections passed OF quietly
here to-day, there being no opposition. The
whole ticket nominated at the democratic
primary was elected, Y. Leslie Price, the
independent candidate for Mayor, receiving
only one vote.
PETERSBURG.
PETERSBURG. Va. May -. special. -
/ The election here to-day resulted ia tne le-
election Of the present city officers. The
| following are the candidate elected ana
the votes they received: For Mayor,
| Charles T. Collier. .igG: for City Sergeant.
George W. Eancs. 1908; for Commissions =
of Revenue. James Il. Blanks. l.j,3; for
Collector OF City Taxes. J.. y. Bond. l,1'3;
| for CONFERENCE.-The Attorney. j. VI. Null
len. l,js2; for High Constable. Donnie Per
kin-on. l.J,1: for City Gauger, William
| lifNAis lev -
The Democrats elected councilmon in
all Of the wards except i'm The First. where
the Republican candidates for the Council
were elected.
The councimen elected in this ward are
u. VI. Newc0mb and James J.. llill. The
! latter is c0l0rcd. Colonel Joseph II. Bcyan.
the independent candidate for Mayor, only
received 3I9 votes.
NORFOLK.
NORFOLK. Va. May special.
/ There was practically no opposition TO the
Democratic ticket to-day i'm Norfolk. and il
went through with a rush. Only one Re-
! publican Councilman WAS elected ont of
! ihirty-two. and he was worked in by means
ofa fusion ticket put up in Atlantic Guy
ward.
PORTSMOUTH
! Ia Portsmouth the Democrats also elect
cd their ticket by large majority. the
/ election passed on very quietly in both
cities. and a light vote was pollcd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23

"For maps and general information, or o.
parties desiring 10 inspect Woodland
Heights, call on \. j. Bradley d Co.. auc-
tiounars