davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
orr1cEr. roR TIE REAL EerArE EXcMANGE

OFFICERS FOR THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
The directors of the Brooklyn Real Is
tate Exchange and Auction Room. Limited.
met ~ the Office of Jere. Johnson. 80
1913 Fultonst., at O'Clock yesterday after
noon. and elected the following officers: william
Zcg!er president: Leonard Moody. first vice president
Jcrc. Johnson. IT,, second vice president, Howard
VI. smith, treasurer. aud \. Augustus llavand ser
Rotary. An Executive Committee was appointed As
follows: william Zc-er, Leonard Moody. Jerc. John
sor ir " ". Kenyon and +. \. Barlaby. They are
empowered To select site for an exchange bnlding
ana report tie same 10 the tiH Board IHey VIII
hold their first meeting NOndeE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

-
Wa -hincton Jan. 9--The Joint Con nittcc ON Print
ing held special meeting to-day. ard adopted stand
ards of paper To- bee used in tie Government business
for the year ending February -, 1901. Proposals
wore ordered r. De advertised for in tho pape~ Of
Washington. Baltimore. Philadelphia. Ncw-Norl' l''-
ton and Cincinnati. Tho contracts 10 be awarded Jan
uarv ~ The estimated quantities necessary for I'D"
year are As follows: 10000 rcam, machine finish
printing paper 5000 realms sized and super caleid'.'d
printing paper. 115DO reams same. tinted. -''"o
roarns white writing paper 100 reimS ''".'' VIII
papcr I.OO reams cover paper. 1oo.pp' pounds Best
plate paper 100000 pounds map paper, 10000 I"nH'-
coated wood-cut paper. 10000 pounds douoiec"i''d
chrome Photographic paper 500 rcan> manlNi paper
900 ream- tissue paper. 10000 pounds glazed bond
p.rcr. 100000 pound, artificial parchment l.-1'ooo
cardboard. .... -. 49,. ,cd
Joint re- ,iulon To- regulate the printing OF n'ii~
Joint r,. iutou, introduced in congress. h",t ~
r cent arrangement 75O copies Of every hi an" !'h.
ie-aIIt. OIL are printed II is proposed hl ihr lHu'
io-olu'.lu 10 print $50 copies 81 each pubic hll or
ioirt resolution. and 10 copies q ct,h pINfl" hl
or ioi resolution. miles greater or lc,, number
ordered III any special ease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

TIE uAYTIA% CON-rLGENEEhL RECOGNIZED.
Washington. Jan. 9-Ihc President has recognized
o,nnc, iaus;cdt Consul General If llaytl At New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
REVISING THE TARIFF
NEW FACTS BROUGHT TO LIGHT.

THE FARMERS AGAIN TO THE FRONT WORK
1NGMEY HAVE THEIR SAY - MMlLLIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
BUSINESS IN THE SENATE.


A NUMBER OF BILLS INTRODUCED - THE All
LEGGED FLORIDA SWAMP LAND FRAUDS
Washington. Jan. o-In the senate day Mr. Vest
OF Missouri from the Committee on commerce. re-
ported back the bill authorizing the construction OF
bridge across Staten Island sound, and ii was placed
on the calendar
ON motion of Mr.. Vest, Joint resolution was passed
apprcpriilinc S25OO0O for the removal of obstruc-
tons to navigation i'm the Missouri River between 81
Joseph, NO. and the mouth.
Among the bill, introduced today were the follow
ign:
by Mr. Stanford-To pay Rear Admiral John II,
highest pay hi- grade ia recognition 81
his services VIII /. holding the rank OF Dfutcnan AT inc
head of AN cNprdi, on Of aiout 100 mon, winch De
,troycd the Confederate vessel Idaho in the Pen-acoa
Navy Yard. on the night o. september -, lo6l.
BY MIR. Chaudlcr-Thc bin Of the XLNIilth Con
crcs,, to increase the clCtncy of the Navy Win "
change 10y which. upon the passage Of the bill. all
commodorcs ON the active list shall be appointed
in the order their seniority. to the grades Oh vice
admiral.
By Nj. Grly-To promote Rear admiral James f.
Jouct 30 be viccadmiral, vice stephen 6. Rowan
retired.
ry Nr. Hi,cock-The bill prepared by the National
Pension and Relief Committee. Womau'S Relief Corps
g. 4. H.. giving an nurse, IN The late war who are
unable TO support Themselves. pension OF 81
month.
Mr. Davis. Of Minnesota, called mp Tor consideration
the bill approrratnc S}.737.ooo for the inp"vc'rl
oi 81 Mar,'- i;lvcr Michigan. and rl6-4.uoJ Tor lhe
iinuro,cflcnt al nav Ihc Channel Michigan NrDavi,
radc au exhaustive speech upon the measure "hl'h
was te,,-rod a. thc committee ON Commerce.
Mr. CAL called ny resolutions dire ing the H.
taY of me Interior q" report all inc ,NIn"l' , Il,
FLORIDA. upon which the tomml> -ioncr oi uat once
based his c.ar,- fraud in Oh" selection &" @uo, ,''
1r. cal quoted letter from the Governor oil 4rIu'
declaring tlc statements of the towrli-"L'r 10 20" ~
variance with ne facl, and requesting Mr. can T." r ht
lcnd the >atc from the charge made against IT, ms
all n.Ofcs4tt to do Ifidli~ i'll'4 'N III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

THREE Prince.
BROADWAY Warren.
STOKES. } 32d-sG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-15
COLLECTOR J. o. BRADY.
Malone in Washington Trying to Deieat
His Confirmation.

II is known that General Malone Is IN
Washington doing all he can TO deieat D..
ID. Brady's confirmation, but Brady Chains
+hsI he will be confirmed without the least
trouble. He has, his friends say, the en-
dorsement Of every memberof the ihahce
Committee. with possibly the excep'ion Vi
Mr. Sherman. 81 A. s;,,,o
A gentleman conversant with the situa-
tion YESTERDAY tod the Dispdtch that ~ is
certainly true that Malone IS using an MS
power 10 defeat Brady's continuation, anu
so far as Colonel Brady and ms irienos aIe
concerned. Mahone's opposition Is well
coined rather than deplored. ,;,h
Colonel Brady's contirmation' salu ne'
"is far beyond any power MaiionS eau
exercise or bring TO bear, and III ms eno'ts Is
TO defeat it Malone will only snceeep IN
saowing the Republicans Of the state now
little influence he has with the ohsted
states Senate, besides placing n,iils.ii III
the attitude OF fighting the Presidents ap-
He also said: Colonel Brady REGARDS TOO
highly the Judgment and preference oi tne
President TO seek or endeayor 10 use any
nower or influence TO prevent Tue con-
frmation of any of Mahone's TRENDS,
thouch the unreasonable interference oi
Malone with his continuation gaso nii,
the opportunity and pretext n, y ns usslreu ans;
it.n and. he added. "Coionei braay ,, nUnl. M.
nation. when in due tune reacheu, VII ne
confirmed by practically ahaH'aouS
Senate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-15
THE eRAcE-STREET CUT.
A Statement from Mr.. Williams rs to
What the Petitioners Asked.

A Dispatch representative yesterday in:
auired of Alderman Charles u. Williams II
he had any answer TO make TO the state
ments of Messrs. Crenshaw and Belvin at
the Boards meeting Monday. relative 70
the work on Grace street between Fifth
and Sixth.
at is not true said AIr. Williams, that
/ asked that the work now complained OF
should be done.
II signed petition (Which is published
IN your issue of this morning) asking tnat
the cutters on Grace between Fifth and
Sixth and on Sixth from Main 20 Broad
should be taken up and replaced with
granite cutters. l have never asked for
ANYTHING else and never wanted anything
else done Your paper reports Mr.. Belvin
as saying that had applied to him to haye,
this work done. III he is correctly reported
| cannot conceive how he could have made
the statement. Mr.. Belvin called on me
lust before the work was commenced and
showed me by profile drawing just what
WAS TO be done, and told him that was
opposed TO it. He urged me to give my
consent. and agreed to take the matter
under adyisement, and told him that II L
saw any reason to change my mind would
lot him know. did not see him again un-
til the work was commenced, and then
asked him if there was any chance OF
having the Street Committee called TO re,
consider their action; to which he replied
that there was not.
"Since finished my house in 1874" con-
tinued Mr. Williams. 1.-THE sidewalk III front
of il has been cut down once about nine
inches which necessitated my repaving 1t
and altering the entrance to my yard by
putting step outside of the gate. About
three or four years ago l was again re-
quired by the city to repave my sidewalk,
which was in perfect order, when the city
took it up in the progress OF the work now
going on. My objection to this work IS
that it is very expensive 10 the city and 10
the property holders and that no advan-
tage can ensue commensurate with the
cost. The Street Committee claim to need
S25. 600 now for culverts that are essential
to the public health and yet are going to
very great expense for unnecessary work
which those most interested do not want.
- do not suppose that either Mr.: Belvin
or Mr.. Crenshaw will say that the S575 ap-
propriated in response to the above pc
tition will pay for the work which has
been done on Sixth from Main to Broad
streets and is now being done on Grace
from Fifth to Sixth, nor do | suppose that
anv intelligent mind will construe the pc
tition and the resolution approprlatlng
S575 to repave the cutters rs authorizing
the extravagant expenditure Of the city's
money now being made"
Alr. Williams was not present ~ the
meeting Of the Board of Aldermen Monday
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-15

In Richmond the 18th of December last.
will visit Washington on the 2lst instant
70 attend TO the business for which that
committee was appointed.
N. F. Hudnall. treasurer Of Napoleon
Council, No. All, A. L. OF H.. has paid TO
Mrs. s. +. Williams and James ]. lyey. guar
dian. $1,000 insurance of the late Rev. VIII
liam @. Williams.
Hon. James T. Butler, member OF the
House Of Delegates from Campbell county,
went over to Petersburg yesterday, and with
Mrs. Butler celebrated the thirty-second
anniversary OF their marriage.
Mrs. Willie Allen left last evening for
New York. While there she will make ar
rangements for the costumes to be worn by
the dancers OF the minuet at the colonial
ball to be given on the 29th instant. She
will return the last of this week and begin
the rehearsals for the minuet the first part
of next week.
On Monday the officers Of the Mechan-
ics' Institute and the officers OF the Nir-
ginia Agricultural Society had meeting
to consider the establishment of Me-
chanics' Institute in connection with the
Agricultural Society, and to use for that
purpose the proceeds of the sale of the
Fair Grounds, after paving the present
debts of the Agricultural Society, which
amount TO about $4,000 Encouragement
could be arrived at, and the conterrees adj
journed without action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-15
,.,r,;,pcofaFo Former Citizen.

Miss Daisy N. Tall. daughter Of Captain
and Mrs. i. VI. Tall of Maryland. and Rev.
V. W. Bargamin, formerly of this city and
son of Mr.. A. Bargamin, We're married on
January 9Th at st. Pauls Methodist Epls-
copal church, South, Baltimore, at 7. NJ.
Rev. Forrest ]. Prettyman. pastor OF the
church, performed the ceremony.
The ushers were W. j. Dudley. II. d:
Woolford. j. n. Craig. and II. l.. Tall, all of
Baltimore. The whole party were in full
evening dress.
The bride wore dress of white satin en-
tram and short sleeves, and q tulle vel
caught with wreath of orange blossoms.
She carried bouquet of La France roses
III her hand.
After an informal reception to the bridal
party and the near relatives of the bride
at the residence OF Mr.. Bernard Il. Harig,
corner Of Edmonson avenue and Gilmore
street. the newly-wedded couple left the
city on the south-bound train.
Monday night reception was given to
the large circle Of relatives at the resi-
dence Of the groom's father. No. 205 east
Cary street. A brilliant party were as-
sembled until late hour doing honor to
the newly Unmarried couple.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-15
MR.. GEORGE w. WARREN.
Death of the Senior Member of a Promi-
nent Brokers' Firm.

Mr.. George w. Warren, of the firm Of
Warren Il Quarles. died yesterday morning
mt 2 o'clock, in the ffty-third year OF his
age.
The deceased was born in Mobile, Ala,
his parents having gone there from thus
State, but he was reared principally in IT.
Louis. Mo-, TO which place his father re-
moved from Alabama.
At the commencement of the war Mr..
Warren. being an ardent southern sympa-
tbizer. enlisted in the Missouri State
Guard. and served throughout the wal first
erGeneral Sterling Price and afterwards
in the Army OF the Southwest, participating
in all the principal battles of that section,
among which were the engagements at
Juku, Corinth, Franklin. and the siege OF
Nashville. He surrendered at Mobile May
10. 1865. in command OF his company.
The war being oyer, Mr.. Warren came TO
Virginia, locating III Richmond, where he
married Miss Annie T.. Grew. daughter OF
Mr.. Cornelius Crew. and was for many
wears clerk IN the Planters National Bank,
which position he resigned and entered
into co-partnership with MIR. W. IL. Quarles,
forming the brokerage and banking firm
of Warren Il Quarles. For ono or more
terms he served the people of Jefferson
Ward as a member of the Common Council.
His health had been poor for years, and
his early death was fOreseen months ago.
The deceased leaves n wife and several
children. OF an exceedingly modest and
quiet disposition, ms military record was
unsurpassed for courage and fidelity, and
his civil life was useful, honorable, and
above reprOach.
His funeral Will take place this evening
at the Monumental church at $3.50 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-15
THE DROWNED MAN.
The Body Recognized rs that of John II.
.IupfOrd.


The dead body of the man found in the
dock on Monday was identified yesterday
bv several persons as that of Mr.. John H..
Munford, who lived in Charles City coun-
ty about six miles from ROXbuTy station,
on the Chesapeake and ONO railway.
The first person who came forward to
throw anv lioht upon the identity of the
deceased was Miss Sallie II. Clark. OF
Church Hill. who from reading the Dis
pafci's description OF the body concluded
that il was Mr.. Munford's. The mitten
worn upon one hand led her to this con-
clusion, and Coroner Taylor. upon exami-
nation YESTERDAY. found that this mitten
was evidently worn hv deceased TO conceal
a scar between the little finger and wrist:
The Coroner removed from finger OF
the deceased gold ring, which has large
white set upon which is raised in black IN
high relief woman's head. Inside OF the
ring are engraved the initials /. r.. IL.
The body is IN such an advanced stage OF
decomposition that the features could not
be absolutely relied upon as means OF
identification, but various facts sustain
the belief that it is Mr.. Munford. .,
From information received from several
nersons the Coroner learned that Mr.. Mum
ford was about forty years Of age and o
widower, with one child-a girl. who re-
sides in the family of Mr.. Thomas Chris
tian, in Charles City county. and he has
brother living i'll Raleigh, n. &.
Deceased was last seen alive on the Mon
dav before Christmas on the Charles-Clty
road near the Flve-M battery.
On his person WAS found Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad ticket from Roxbury to
Richmond.
The body will be buried to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-15
STREET-CAR UNITY.
THE NEW MANCHESTER LINE MAY Be
THE CONSOLIDATION.
Ono Fare for the Two Cities to BE Asked
For I'm n Proposed Amend
meut.

The bills introduced in the House of
Delegates on Monday by Mr. Levin Joynes.
looking to the consolidation of the three
electric-piants in Richmond and the City.
Union Passenger. and Richmond and Man.
chester railway companies into one cor
poration, will, il is understood, be con-
sidered on Saturday morning by the CON-
mittee to which they were referred.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
It is thought that an amendment will be
proposed TO the main bill providing that
persons taking the car in Manchester for
any point in Richmond, or uioe rersd, shall
be charged only one fare.
II was rumored yesterday that negotia-
tons are pending looking to including in
the great deal the car-line which the South
side Land and Improvement Company are
building to extend over the Free bridge
and to their lands beyond Manchester.
Force is given TO this theory by reason OF
the fact that Mr.. Joseph Bryan, owner of
the present Free-Bridge line, and Mr.. John
G. Robertson. manager of the Southside
Company, were in Baltimore yesterday.
where the principal owners of the South
side Company reside.
Mr.. Robertson was seen by a Dispatch re-
porter soon after his return TO the city last
night, but declined so say anything as to
what attitude the concern which he repre-
sents will assume toward the consolidation
scheme.
soUTH-sIDE SERVICE.
The Manchester Ledder Of yesterday
quoted "a responsible Richmond gentle
man" who is taking hand in the nego-
tiations "a saying:
1--WE desire to develop Manchester and
the property of the Southside Company by
good street-car service. and if the consoli-
dation is accomplished the people of Man.
chester can rest assured that they will be
given frst-class service"
"Wll the cars be run by electricity"
"That will depend upon the wishes of
the people of Manchester. Our idea is TO
please the people. We are now negotiating
for the purchase of the Southside Com
pany's street-railway franchises"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-15

General Bradley L. johnson. OF Balti-
more, is in the city.
Messrs. Andrew and Juan A. Pizzini are
out after an attack Of the grippe.
In the City Circuit Court yesterday b1r.
George w. Albaugh qualified to practice
law.
About one-half Of the boys at the Male
Orphan ASYLUM are sick with the grippe
in mild form
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. s. Valentine left yes
terday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Leo +. Wheat.
of Clarke county.
The Governor has approved bill to in
corporate the Virginia Mining. Milling
and transportation Company.
Rev. DR.. John William Jones is in the
city, having been summoned 70 the bed
side of his father. who Is critically Ill.
Governor Mckinney yesterday appointed
DIR. W. A. Thorn, Of Norfolk. quarantine
officer for the Elizabeth river district.
Fx.DeIeeate W. W. Baker, Of Chester.
field. and Treasurer II. N. Turner, OF
Goochland. were in the city yesterday.
The weather Yesterday was change for
the better. being bright. clear, and crisp.
IL had something like wintry touch IN IT,.
Mr.. Thomas w. Gentry. master me-
chapic of the Danville shops, left yester-
day for Charlotte, n. c., on a tour OF in
spection.
MIR. Joseph C. Dickerson, president OF
the Board of Aldermen. who has been sick
for several days, was able to be at his place
Of business yesterday.
The Evangelist Rev. J. e. Hutson. who
has been holding revival meetings at Pine
Street church, has had so far good at
tendance and has made great many COLI
verts.
The consideration of the bill to abolish
the compulsory pilotage of coastwise YES
sells before the Senate Committee on Gen.
eral Laws has been postponed until some
day this week.
The colored members of the Virginia
Legislature--N. n. Gr:ggs. Of the Senate,
and James A. Fields, Henry johnson, and
A. Q. Franklin, Of the House OF Dele-
gates who were appointed On commit.
tee st the eonfsssIaes of eolossd msa held
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-15
Henrico County Affairs.

The Henrico County Court was in session
for a short while yesterday, but no cases
were tried. That OF BeGuregard Howell,
the young colored man charged with an at
tempted assault on young lady, which
was set for trial. was continued until the
next tern of the court, one of the wit
nesses being sick.
The land-assessors appointed for the
M r. hs f. Sson ssd is the SsiSss asseo4 saase for the
lower district, with Hugh ID. Smith, Esq,
as assistant. and Mr. John Z. Broaddus for
the upper district, with Caskie Z. Smith as
his assistant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-15
MUSIC AND HUMOR.
THE TWELVE NOT AGREED.
Another Hung Jury in the Damage Suit OF
Hubbard VS.. Brown.

The third trial OF the damage suit of r.
T. Hubbard rs. J. Thompson Brown X Co.,
like the two former ones. has resulted IN
hung jury.
True tho twelve jurors in whose hands
the case is had an opportunity TO sleep
over the matter last night, but that they
will reach a conclusion in which all OF
them will concur is not considered likely.
This suit has been pending III the Cir-
cult Court of Richmond for two or three
years and the two former trials were con-
Quoted bv Judge r. S. Barton. OF Fred
ericksburg. Judge Gunter, OF Accomac.
has presided in the present one as Judge
Barton had reasons for not wishing to hear
the case again.
The trial was begun last Wednesday and
the evidence concluded on Saturday. The
argument was begun on Monday. when
Judge Waller r. Staples opened Tor the
plaintiff and Hon. John S. Wise for the
defendant. Colonel w. w. Gordon closed
for the defence yesterday, consuming the
greater portion of the forenoon. Judge
Staples followed, speaking until l:3O, when
the court adjourned for dinner .,
The afternoon session was held IN tpe
Hustings-Cour room. The cause OF tins
vas the complaint from the tenants OF the
stores below the courtroom of the dense
crowd in attendance, and fears were ex-
pressed for the safety of the building,
Judge Staples concluded at Sis, and the
case was given to the jury, Who after being
ont about thirty minutes reported that no
verdict had been agreed upon, and were
adjourned over until 10 o'clock this morn
Ing. It is not considered at all probable
that any verdict will be reached, in which
event Colonel Hubbard announces his de-
Termination TO make an effort to have the
case moved to some other court. -,
Mr.. Edgar Allan, of the counsel for the
plaintiff, who conducted this side IN the
irst two trials without assistance, was too
sick to be present again yesterday and so
Judge Staples had to do all OF the speaking
for his side. The argument on both slaes
was able and exhaustive and the attention sat,r,
of the large crowds that filisd the coui'-
room was riyeted on the speakers.
Mr.. Allan was able to sit up IN pea yes
terdsy, hut it will probably be several DAYS
before he will be out. Heis suffering from
an attack Of bronchitis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-15
DEEDS FOR PROPERTY.
Records Yesterday In the Chancery and
Comfy Courts.

The following deeds were recorded yes
terday in the Office of the Clerk OF the
Chancery Court of Richmond:
Miss Margaret Z. Crenshaw TO Mrs. Le-
nora LOhmann, 30 feet on the east side OF
Adams between Clay and Leigh streets, IN
proved. 81 ,675.
William I. Harwood and wife TO Joel E.
Stowe, Jr.. and j. I. Nuckols, 5sz ieet.
the west side of Twenty-slxth between
Clay and Leigh streets. Lssi9.SS.
=. G. Larus's heirs TO Helen A. BANKING
ship, n feet on Thirty-second street north
east corner Marshall, sos.
Isaac Lichtenstein and wife and jacob
Lichtenstein to Philip Whitlock, "a feet on
the south side of Grace between Second
and Third streets, 81, 800.
Assignment: W. ". Belvin to Preston
Belvin. his interest in the estate of John
A. Belvin, deceased. I. s., $1,000.
Probate and Qualification: s. S. Whit
lock qualified as committee of the estate of
Marx Crysteller. Bond $1,000. Hermann
Whitlock, surety.
HENRIco COUNTY COURT.
S. NJ. Pleasantss administrator to T.. G.
Peasants. GO feet on south side of Clay
street near Thirtv-fifth, S4.
Sarah ". ROwles's substituted trustee TO
Mary J.. Sommers. lots Nos. ~ and l3 on
Centre street (Fulton), improved, IS.
Charles Saelzer and wife to q. W. Sael-
ger, 8 39-l00 acres on Brook turnpike near
Richmond, S5.
HI. Wallen and wife TO Eliza Gsul. %
feet on south side of Taylor street near
Robinson improved, $500.