davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-31
SICKLES AT BOSTON.
He ALSO TALKS ABOUT THOSE CON-
fEDERATE FLAGS.
The Alleged EarIy-Longstreet Incident
The Ancients and Honornbies Coming
TO Richmond Anyhow.
,sn.c,al ,nlarram 70 enc pisp.,sn.l


BosroS. Mass, May So.-The criticisms
OF the press here upon the Richmond cere-
monies aroused such popular discussion
that IL was expected that during the I'M
usually elaborate Mernorial-day exercises
here to-day some comment would be made
on tho subject General Sickles was tho
orator. aud he studiously avoided the sub
iect until the close of his long address,
when he referred TO the conspicuous
ness Of the Confederate colors yesterday
in Richmond and said: yield 10 none
in the sentiments Of fraternity and charity
that actuate you and our country. am
unmoved by any rancor or asperlty. or ha-
tired towards the men we met IN battle.
But am an American like you--a soldier
and | love my flag. For Americans there
should be but one hag--the flag of Bunker
Hill. Yorktown. and New Orleans and the
flag of Washington-an that hag alone
should be permitted in this country to be
hOnOred."
The alleged slight of General Early to
General LoDgstreet has been much com:
mented on, and naturally to the credit OF
the latter.
There being some fear that sectional
feeling may be sufficiently aroused by par
tisan newspapers 70 create a popular an
tagonism In this section that will interfere
with the contemplated visit next fall OF
the Boston Ancient and Honorable Artii-
| lery Company 20 Richmond your CORE:
spondent saw several leading members OF
the company tonight. and all were unani-
nous that nothing would prevent them
| from accepting Governor Lees cordial IN
vitation and doing full justice to the hos
pitality of Richmond.
[The "alleged slight of General Early to
| General LOngstreet" was given being,
| form, and substance in Especial from Rich
mond to certain northern papers. and ran
| thus: General Jubal A. Fairly while en-
| gagged in hot discussion of war issues at
the Exchange Hotel this afternoon was, APP
preached by a stranger. who slapped MN
| ON the shoulder and remarked; Ny dear
General Longstreet. how do you do 2
| Early astonished his visitor by exclaiming
sayagely: want noting to do with man
who mistakes me for such 5000 rascal as
James Longstreet."l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-31
Tn Try n New Mode of Reporting

A convention rs 10 DO held at Chicago
Nav 2sth of representatives of all the pho.
nograph and graphophone companies OF
the country. An interesting fact IN con
its proceedings will be reported not by
shorthand. rs is ordinarily done, but by
means Of q graphophone. Mr.. W. II.
Smith. of Washington, has been selected 70
do this work. lie will work with two
graphophones. an attendant being at hand
To change the cylinders IA often as re-
ouired. Mr. Smith will repeat into the re-
ceivers the words spoken on tho floor.
When the cylinder of one graphophone Is
filed he will take up the receiving tube Of
the other and go on with that. Mr.. Smith
and stenographers with whom no IS asso-
ciated consider this mode of reporting en-
tiraly practirahle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-31

wards introduced General r. A.. hge,i
commander-iu-chief of the Grand Army az
the Republic. who in referring TO the deas,as
OF General Grant said his life did NOT en AZ
there. His memory would live as ionE n
the earth remained around his l4n n,'s
Grants chief virtue, he said. was pernsp. 20
his sense Of justice. He was ever reani al ~,
differences. and those under him ave.
received favorable mention when they ue-
served it. On the height OF his greatiic''
he was always simple and unaffected.
THE DAY IN CHICAGO.
CHrc,oo. Nav O.-Decoration-day was
generally observed in this city. Business
was suspended. The day was bright anu
warm. This morning the Grand ARM
posts OF the city gathered at their re-
spective headquarters and, led by BANDS u
music and carrying wreaths and fiOwels,
proceeded to the cemeteries, where tne
graves of the soldier dead were decorateu.
The young people hied them to the PARIS
and groves br participated in various out
door athletic sports.
VERY GENERAL OBSERVANCE n BALTIMORE.
BLTTMonF, NAV 30.-Decoration day Tor
the first time is a legal holiday IN TINS
State. II finds a very general observance
There are the customary parades decois-
ton of graves, and memorial addresses.
All the Grand Army of the Republic posts
hereabouts. colored soldiers, great bands
of school-children. and people generally
assisted at the ceremonies IN the ceIhe-
teries. William Marine. collector OF the
port, delivered the GRAFTON tonight before
a very large audience.
CONFEDERATE VETERAN ORGANIZATIONS PAR
TIcIPATE.
Tl,ora q mn
persons present at the National cemetery
this afternoon. where services were con,
Quoted by Godwood Post, No. III, franc
Army of the Republic. The Grafton, was
delivered by Colonel VI. ID. Wickersham,
United States District Attorney. Several
Confederate veteran organizations attend
ed and contributed flowers for decorations.
AT JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 30.-The graves
of the Union soldiers here, ut st. Au'
justine. and Palatka were decorated to-day
by members of the Grand Army OF the
Republic.
Al SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH. Ga. May 3O.-W. s. Hancock
Post of the Grand Army of the Republic
decorated the graves OF Uuion soldiers III
the cemeteries around Savannah To-day;
The closing Of the Government offices ano
the Grand Army exercises were the only
observances Of the day.
THE ExTBcIsEs CONDUCTED by NEGROES.
AxNApoIs, MD, May 3O.-The. exercises
of Memorial-day were conducted by Sherl.
dan Post. G.. A. r. (colored.) Meade Post
(white) did not take part "a an organized
body. In the procession wore company
ofmarlnes under Captain Young, the Naval.
Academy Band, colorod band. and school
children. At the cemeteries flowers were
strewn upon the graves of the dead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-31

Clevelands, s; base-hits. 10: errors, J.
Philadelphias, 4; basc-hits, 5: errors. y.
Batteries-Baton and thinner; Nickery
and Schriver.
Philadelphia (BrotherhooD: Morning
Philadelphias, 4; base-hits, 2; err
Tor, 3. Chicagos. 2; base-hits, 4; errors, >;
Observation-Disclosures and Milligan; kingand
Boyle. Earned runs--Chicagos, i. Two
base hits-Sanders, 3.
Philadelphia Ueaeue) Afternoon
Clevelands, A: base-hts, 5; errors, none.
philadelphias. I; base-hits. 6 /; errors, 2.
Batteries Wadsworth and thinner; Smith
and Schriener.
Boston Ieaguej: Bostons. !; Pitts
burghs. 2. Batteries-GetZeln and Gan
zell: Scmidt and Miller.
Boston (Brotherhood): Morning Game.
twelve MANIFESTATIONS. 3; base-hits, y;
errors, 4. Buifalos, I base-hits, Is errors,
8. Bstteries--Dsly and Kilroy; Murphy,
Person and Mack.
Philadelphia (Brotherhood): Afternoon
Phiadelphias, D; base-hits, Is; errors, l.
Chicagos. 8 base-hits, s; errors. 2. Bat
teries-B Burlington and Cross Barston and
Farrell.
New York Qeague): Morning-New
YOrks, / base-hits, 3; errors, 2. Clncln-
natis. 3; base-hits, 6; errors, 4. Bate
ries-welch and Murphy; Foreman and
Baldwin.
Brooklyn (morning) Brooklyns, 4 ; base
hits, 8; errors, 3. 81. Louis. b base-hits;
Is; errors, 5. Batteries-M attimOro and
Fry; Ramsey and Munyan.
Boston Ueague) afternoon Bostons, g.;
base-hits, IL errors, 0. Pittsburghs, Q
base-hits, A.; errors, 3. Batterles-Nlchols
and Bennett; S0wders and Wilson.
Brotherhood (afternoon): Bostons, 9; base
hits. ~: errors, 4. Buffalos. 3; base-hits,
8; errors, 5. Observation-Disclosures and
Murphy; Keefe, Halligan, and Mack.
! New York (BrotherhooO; Morning
New Yorks, II; base-hlts, I3; errors, 2.
| teries-O'Day. Ewing and Ewing; Staley
and Carroll. Ueague) Afternoon; New
Yorks, 0; base-hits, 6: errors, 2. Cincin-
natis / base-hits, 2; errors, 2. Batteries
Murphy and Rusie; Keenan, and Viau.
Brooklyn Oeague): Morning
! lyns, &; Dase-hlts, 1; errors. 3. Chlcagos.
| &: base-hits, 3: errors. 2. Batter;es-Bu-
/ shong and Terry; Hutchinson and Kit
fridge. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Z; base
| hits, 9; errors, 3. ChicagOs, IL; base-hits,
IL; errors, 5. characterization and
Hughes: DAILY, Hutchinson. and kittridge.
Columbus, o.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 8;
base-hits, II. errors, 0. Athletics. 2; base
hits. G: errors, 3. Batteries Gartright
and 0'Connor: Green and Robinson.
New York CBrotherhood) Afternoon
New Yorks, 8: base-hits, II; errors, 2.
Pittsburghs, 8; base-hits, 8; errors, 3.
Batteries-Crane and j. Ewing, Calvin and
| Carroll.
Brooklyn (Brotherhood) Morning
Brooklyns. 10; base-hits, II; errors, 3.
Clevelands. 3; base-hits, Z errors, 0. Bat
teries weighing and kinslow Gruber and
! Sutciffe. Afternoon rooklyn, Il; base
hits, u; errors, D. Clevelands, 10; base
hits. -; errors, ID. Batteries-Van Hal
tren and Cook: O'Bricn and Snyder.
Syracuse First game - Syracuse. 3;
base-hits, 7: errors, T. Tolodos, 2 base.
hits, . errors. 1. Batteries-Casey and
| O'Rourke: Cushman end Sage. Afternoon
game-Syracuse , base-hits 8: errors, q.
| Toledos. II; base-hits, Q; errors 8. Bat.
teries-M Morrison, Keefc, and Briggs; Holly
and Rodgers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-31
Revolt Against Mr.. Parnen.

There is a revolt in the Irish party against
the desertIon of his followers by Mr.. Par.
nell, whose absence from the House OF
Commons and neglect OF his duties as q
leader almost brought about crisis last
week. which was ayerted by his coming
down to the House and moving closure,
which for the moment quellcd the insur-
rection. Nothing is less unlikely than Mr..
Psrnelps withdrawal from the leadership
and retirement to private life. lie. 10 not
well and his life IL full of worries and yexa,,
tons, and the pending divorce suit w sddsd
will, is telling on his constition and spirits,
already enfeebled and overstrained, and
among his party Il h considered more than
probable that with the end of tho session
be may entirely disappear from public lits'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-31

said TO the convention he says TO Us. II Is
the voice of the heroic spirit which IN
council and in the field has made and
alone will preserve our America. IL IL the
voice that will speak from this memorial
arch TO ell coming generations OF
Americans. Whatever may betide. what
ever war, foreign or domestic. may threat.
en-, whatever specious sophistry may asssil
the political conscience Of the country, or
bribery Of place or money corrupt its po-
litical action. above the roar Of the mob
and the insidious clamor of the demagogue,
the voice Of Washington will still be the
voice OF American patriotism and of man
" honor" Let VS. raise standard to
which the wise and honest can repair--the
event is in the hands Of Godl"
THE LAYING or THE STONE.
The laying of the cornerstone by John
w. Vrooman was the next event, and after
the formalities of the Grand Lodge had
been gone through with, Mr.. Nrooman
made q speech which told Of Wasnington's
connection with Masonry. He said that
the official record showed that the honored
name OF Washington appeared on the
pages Of the books of tho Masonic frater-
nifty as an ideal man and Mason. Wash
lngton was made member of Fredericks-
burg Lodge. No. 4, on the 4th of November,
1864, at the mature age of twenty years.
ana Wnlle serving "a an lJutant-BSherd
in the British army.
Rev. Robert Collier, who was arrayed in
the regalia of the Grand Lodge, then took
the Bible on which the oath was admins
tered 10 Washington as first President Of
tho United States and read from the page
on which Washington is SAID 10 have put
his hand while taking the oath OF Office:
After the singing of "1he Star-Spangled
Banner" and the hymn Praise 20 the God
OF Freedom" the ceremonies closed with
the anthem America by the choir.
GKSEsIs or THE ARCH.
The arch is the outgrowtk Of a sugges-
ton of William Rhinelander Stewart that
the arch Of wood erected at the time Of the
centennial Of the organization Of the Fed
eral Government, May 30, 1889, be perpetu-
ated in enduring marble. For the purpose
a committee was selected with Henri G.
Marquand as chairman, and it was decided
30 expend 100000 III the project to be
raised by popular subscription. The mar
BILE arch will stand about one hundred feet
from the north curb Of Washington square
Park, aud viii arch the beautiful broad
drive through the park.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-31
Youth I'm Old Age.

An interesting development of nature
has recently been observed in Westchester
county. N. Y. Several years ago q monster
oak was shattered by a tornado and but
ten or twelve feet of its trunk left stand
ing. This, TO all appearance, was the DEATH
blow Of the old monarch. a. for several
years thereafter il revealed no signs of re-
vival, but instead every indication OF in
creasing decay. The third or fourth
spring succeeding this tempest-stroko a
grapevine sprout appeared at the base OF
the old trunk, and, putting out It's ten
drills, wound year by year around the
gnarled shaft. In time 1t became entirely
enclrcled by the vine. and in seasons or
bloom completely uncovered by ITS luxu-
RANT leaves. About three years since O
few oak-sprouts were seen prOtruding from
this friendly drapery, and. making vigor-
Gus progress through the recurring seasons,
they have now grown to such. vigorous
proportions as to give the old trunk n
canopy of its own LEAKAGE and Undue 1t
with Il promise of Il green old age
Certainly the poetic inference OF this is
that the vine--a scion, no doubt, of one
which .he oak in its better days had
uurtured and sustained-had impaired
enough of its own yitality to the rfven
tree to give it q new lease Of life and
enable il TO take its place again among the
sturdy tenants Of the forest. Here Is u
problem for yiniculturists. If 1t were
possible TO trace this vine back through
several generations would its rOot-stock De
found in that palsed soil Of Hungary where
grow the vineyards whose fruit is famous
for its preserving juices, or is it only its
apparent regeneration of this old oak that
likens it to that world-renowned nutrient
and restorative-Lorenz Reich's Iokayer
Ansbruch "a wine which not only re-
news to old age the vigor of youth, but
never fails TO replenish the brain and nerve
forces in all who are suffering from ex-
haustion from any cause Whatever; Az
The Cdnabri,i1e 334 Fifth avenue, New York
CITY. autograph letters from the greatest
men Of modern times may be seen, proving
the miraculous cures wrought by Mr..
Reich's greatest Of oil known health-allies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-31
The Scotch-Irish Congress.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, MAY 3O.-Far more PEG.
pie attended the session of the Scotch.
irish Congress in Mechanical Hall this
morning than yesterday. The meeting
was opened by President Bonner, and after
prayer by DR.. Moffitt. president of Wash
ington and Jefferson College, Hon. j. Dali
sell, of this city, and Hon. W. Z. Robinson,
OF Brooklyn, made addresses.
At a meeting of the Committee of the
Whole the following officers were elected
President, Robert Bonner, Of New York;
Vice. President in General, DIR. G. S. Mac
intosh. Of Philadelphia; First Vice-Presi:
dent at Large, Joseph +. johnson. OF
Birmingham, Ala. Second Yice-President
at Large, T. L. Wright, of Nashville Sc
cretary, A. C. Floyd, of Columbia, Tenn. ;
and Treasurer, Lucius Frierson, of Colum:
bia, Tenn. President Bonner announced
the following appointments among Others
Vice President for Virginia, William Writ
Henry. of Richmond: for North Carolina,
$. b. Alexander, of Charlotte. 1t was an
nounced that President Harrison had de-
cided to attend the Congress tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-31
Great Ball Yesterday.
rpv teleernnh ~ me DispsIcn.l

BROOKLYN. May 30.-St Louis, 3; BROOK
lyns, 4. Base-hits; Brooklyns,s; 81. Louis. o
Errors-St. Louis, 4: Brooklyns, 3. batter,
ies-Ramsey and Munyan; Mattimore anu
Fry.
Rochester: Observation-Disclosures game
postponed. Rain. .
Syracuse: Toledos, q: Syracuse. o.
Base-hits--Toledos. s.; Syracuse, Z. Errors-
Toledos. A.; Syracuse, 4. Batteries-
Cushman and Sage; Casey and Okourke.
Columbus, o. Athletics, 5; Coianpuss
8. Observation-Disclosures, 2; Columuusa ~
teries- Mcmahon and Robinson; Eastoi
and O'Connor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-31
sERy1crs AT onANr's TOMB.

The memorial services ut the tolho ~ ~
General L. s. Grant in Riverside taia s. ~.
tracted thousands Of people IN Ing p n.yI
noon. U. $. Grant Post. No. So! OF a Dsvva
lyn. decorated the grave with nov ths
Governor Hill presided over q pals and
exercise He made q short ,spue .ftsr.
was enthusiastically applsuded. Nc ai'''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-31
THE ExTRCIgFs CONDUCTED by NEGROES.
THE EXERCISES AT NORFOLK.
Military Train DeIayed-Two Republican
Lawyers Get Nayy-Yard Jobs-Ihe
Arladue Sails.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispntch.l


NORFOLK. May 30. 1890.
The national MemOrIal-day was observed
here to-day by closing the hayward, the
custom-hOuse and government offices, and
al the navy-yard and custom-hOuse the
flacs were at half mast. Shortly after noon
the white Grand Army posts Of Norfolk
and Portsmouth assembled in the latter
CITY end were Joined by battalion Of
United States marines and battalion OF
blue Jackets from the navy-yard with
the Naval Post Band. The column then
marched T. the Naval Hospital Gene
terv. where stand was erected and the
ceremonies Of the day took place accord
ing 10 the memorial ritual of the Grand
ARMY Of the Republic. Post-Commander
William n. Eaton, of Portsmouth, deliver
ed the memorial address, after which the
Graves of the Union dead were decorated
with flowers. The cOlored Grand Army of
the Republic posts and the cOlOred military
companies of Norfolk observed the day
with similar ceremonies at West Point
cemetery near the city.
BACK TO DIXIE.
The military train from Richmond over
the Atlantic and Danyille road didn't land
the troops here until 9o'clOck this morn
ing. owing to the breaking down Of the
bridge over the Western Branch. The
train had to be run down to West Norfolk
and the troops brought up the harbor IN
barces. The veterans all got IL in good
order about 100 this morning and marched
up Main street to the Academy of Music,
rousng the town with continuous cheer
ing and the band playing I'm Going Back
to Dixie.
Mr.. Fergus +. McWilkie, n young Repub-
lican LAWYER of Portsmouth. has been ap-
pointed a clerk in the commandants ofhee
in the navy-yard. His partner, George A..
Martin, Jr., another young Republican
LAWYER, was appointed chief clerk 10 the
naval constructor some time ago.
VENERABLE sToNE-MAsoN.
The venerable James r. Brady. who died
Yesterday on the suburbs of Portsmouth,
was eighty-one years Of age. In his busl-
ness as stOne-mason he asslstedln construct
ing the first dry-dock III the navy-yard, the
Rip Raps in Hampton Roads, and the stone
ahutments of all the bridges between Nor
folk and Petersburg on the Norfolk and
Western raload.
Mr.. Jesse Morris. the hardest working
colporter in the Baptist field, was taken
suddenly i'll yesterday, and Is quite bad OIL
at his home in Portsmouth.
MORE CARRIERS AND CLFRKs.
Postmaster Slade has petitioned the
Post-O Office Department in Washington for
an increase of the letter-carriers for Nor
folk and under the proposed eight-hour
law will be compelled 10 have the clerical
force increased one third or more.
The police made heavy haul of sneak
thieves yesterday and last night found
operating around the wharves and business
streets.
The German war-ship Ariadne sailed this
morning for Europe direct. She was six
weeks i'll this port. While here a number
of the crew attempted to desert, and pro-
badly this is the reason the Germans in the
American navy were not allowed on the
Ariadne during her stay here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-31
ANOTHER DEFAULTER.
He Makes Away with Most Of an Endow
ment Fund.
fBy telegraph to tho Dispstoh.l

BY telegTdpu 10 INC biSpatSusl
PHILADELPHIA, PA, May 30.-It has leaked
out that John G. File, late treasurer Of the
Lutheran Orphans Homo, is a detaulter
for about $4,000. File has been treasurer
of the Home since 1872 II was the policy
Of the Board of Directors of the Home not
To- touch the endowments which year after
wear were made. but to deIrav the working
expenses of the institution from the
interest and donations. The particular
accounts bearing npOn the latter have been
found TO be accurate III every particular
The dcfalcati0ns are confined to the en-
dowmont-fund alone. This fund should
amount 10 $40, 600. File had several times
been ordered to makea report 10 the dlrec-
tors. but under one pretence or another he
failed 10 do so. At the last meeting he
broke down and admitted having mlsap-
Drouriated the funds. He was allowed TO
depart after having handed over a state
ment which showed that the only securities
be was possessed of were some city 6's,
railway, canal and other bonds amounting
altoycthcr TO some $4,000. OF these some
are utterly valueless, and 1t IS believed that
the only assets remaining cannot reallze
more than $4,000 The Mortgages and
"Ronds and stocks" which had figured
continually in so many annual reports were
found 70 be fictitious, and TO have been
used by the Treasurer as conyenlent
cloak To- account for investments that had
never been made.
The directors will decide Of their meet
ing on Monday next what action TO take
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-31
The New American Princess.
Edmund Yates'3 London Letter In New YORK
Tribunal

lfiDune.l
Frisco can no longer claim the dis
tinction Of possessing the only American
princess. an honor which has been enjoyed
by Mrs. Mackav's daughter since 1885, for
last Tuesday Miss Clara Ward, who halls
from Detroit. became Princess Joseph de
Chmay. bringing her husband S2,0Oo,oOV
and expectations. The daily papers nave
discussed the uuctuOus address Of the Papal
Nuncio. the eloquence Of Lord Iytton.
who like his American colleague, was
one of the witnesses 70 the contract,
the beauty OF the toilets, the splendor
OF the presents. and the variety OF UNI.
forms worn al naiiSedn The list OF
guests. half Of them Dukes and Duchesses,
takes us back 10 the palmiest days of the
Second Empire and the magnificent tune
ton Of Tuesday consoled the Belgian
Minister Of Foreign Affairs for recent po-
litical troubles. The new Princess dc
Chimay is not royalty. nor even semi
ROYALTY. as her enthusiastic compatriots
fondly imagine. The Chimays have not
vet contrived TO get beyond Chapter 2.
section y, of the "Almanach do Gotha. y
They cannot even claim descent from the
Princes Of Chimay. ennobled by Emperor
Macmillan, who were DE Croys. They
were simple Counts of Caraman till the
King of Holland gave them the old title. as
recently as 1924. Since then the Chimays
have sat in the Belgian Parliament and
held Office. The present head OF tho
house IL diplOmatist and an excellent
vi0lin-plaver. He married Mile. Monies
uuieu Ferzensac a great heiress. and now
his eldest SON. who IL Just thirty-two, has
carried of Miss Clara Ward, who IL rs
beautiful as she is wealthy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-31

AsLAUGHTER OF OAHOMIANs.
Fifteen Hundred of Them Killed In II Bat
tie with French Forces.

The Paris Temps published a dispatch
from Senegal, stating that the French have
captured Segou and AuCsebougan, after
conflicts with tho Dahomians. The forces
of the Dahomians at the battle at huose-
bougan, which took place April 25th, mum
French loss was fifteen killed and seventy.
two Mounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-31
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

JAMES r. ELAN. 6P. ". two building ion On
Cary west Of Piam street.
CHARLES A. ROSE. 6P. NJ, brick house Nc. ,ioe
west Cary street
TIMBERLAKE & FRAYsER. u NJ. sugar. coffee
Gour. butter, sc.
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 A. ". horses. mules.
bugges, carriages. phaetons. hay. 81.