davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
JoaNsoN. e mEssIAF-
sonething About the Man VINO is
Setting the Indians Wild.

something About the Man Who is
setting the Indians Wild.
From the Pioneer Press.
mat johnson should be the messiah, now
setting the Indiars wild by claiming to be
the great spirit come to Dut them again in
possession Of this country, restore the buff
falo, elk and antelope, that this crafty Ute
should do this Is not a surprise to those who
know him. with the coaching he no
doubt IS receiving from the Mormons. ;" said
gentleman who knows something OF his
career, he will be able to create an ex-
clSement that will result in no good to the
Indians. Nor will it do good to the white
settlers who are located within reach of
trouble that will arise from the plotting of
this willy savage
''ln 1878 the Ute tribe, of which johnson
was petty chief, was located at White
hlver agency, in Grand county, Colorado.
The head chiefs were Douglas and Jack,
while the head chief of all the Ute tribes
was Ouray, who lived at Los Pinos agency.
some distance from White River. There
was strong feeling in Colorado that the
Utes must 60. The miners and ranchmen
were clamoring for the rich mineral de-
posts supposed to be slumbering in the
mountains and the grand valleys aud parks,
where the Indians fished. hunted, picked
ponies. 1t was the same old story.
The Indians are thriftless lot,
anyhow. They have no use for
this grand country. In May, 1878, n.
9. Meeker, who had founded the town of
Geeley, Col, under the patronage of Hor-
ace Greeley, and was well known as a
correspondent for the New York Tribune
over the signature of N. G. M, was put in
charge Of White River agency. THAT
Meeker was an honest man." continued the
relator, mo one doubted who knew him,
but he wholly misunderstood Indian char
acter, and mad Utopian idea of the manage
ment of Indian affairs that ended disas-
trously to himself. He precipitated the
bloodiest massacre ever perpetrated west of
the Missouri, in which he lost his life and
the lives of all whites connected with his
agency, except those of his wife, daughter
and Mrs. Price.
These three ladies were made prisoners
and suffered fate of outrage and indignity
to which death were preferable. The mes
siah, who is now promising the millennium
to such old cut-rhroats as Sitting Bull,
Geronimo, Jack, Diah, Colorow. Sa-rap-
sah-patch, POrcupine aud Big Beaver was
prominent in the White River massacre
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
THE EMMA JUCH
Grand English Opera Company,


o al
Payne
y c s II
OPENING
MT GRAND and POWERFUL PRODUCTION,
oChaeN
WV 'H''N
Reserved
Secures eat shy wreo u etera
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
Cuticura ecies

Are Il g only infallible Skiu and Blood Purifiers.
Sold verywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, the great
Skin ure, Soc CUTIcuRA SOAP, an exquisite
Skin urifier and Beauti6er. 25c.: CUTICUBA Re-
soLvEl t, the new Blood Purifier. 81. Prepared
by tho POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORA.
TON, oston.
gRs-S end for How to Cure Skin Diseases,
"a paget so illustrations, and 100 testimonials
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26

Ne ms Saiiowe-Is the report true that you
ack pIledF Miss Three Stars-No such
Ssc Yor ~ eve syen out of an engagement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26


legs. till I was laid up entire
~, and from continually sit
ting on the floor on a pillow
my limos contracted so that
/ Lostall control Of them, and
was utterly helpless. My
II other would have to lift
me out and into bed. / could
get around the house on my
hands and feet, but / could
not get my clothes on at
ell, aud had to wear a sort
of dressfng-gown. My hair
had altmatted down or fallen
Off. and my head, face ADD
ears we're one scab. The
disease continued in this
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
AN ECZEMA II YEARS
Cured in Weeks. One Of the greatest
Cures Ever Performed by the
Cutieura Remedies.

At the age Of three months rash (which at
forwards proved TO be eczema or salt rbeum)
made its appearance on my face. Physician
after physician was called. None of them did me
any good at all, but made me worse. The disease
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
CLOTHING.
| LUCKY PURCHASE


isn't more than once in a
lifetime that such an opportu-
nifty knocks a. the door of a city
full of people.
l. L FaIk 81 Co. have gone
out of Ousiness--and you know
they were one of the Oldest
Clothing houses in the country
land we bought most OF their
immense stock.
We have put every dollars
worth of THERE Extraordinarily fine
garments that we acquired by
this purchase on sale at prices
that are almost ridiculous in the
light Of their merit.
The finest clothing makers in
the county were the servants Of
this late firm. and to turn into a
a bargain sale such gems of ap.
parel is Unprecedented. PONY
purses will pull a horses Ioad-.-
You will need to speak quick if
you want share in this invest.
ment---for like the time and tide,
They'll wait for no man.
Any style of SUIT---dress ey
business---any style of OVER
COAT that the veyIatest breath
Of fashion has kissed in apparel
land you become its proud pos
SCISSOR for a mere song Of its
value.
Is Argument necessary to
point out your course Of action
in this matter?
sAs-rs.
A. FaIk & Sons
~.
The Reliable Outfttey
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
RoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

Recommended by Physicians
OF all schools, for the brain, nerves aud
stomach. I'D.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-07
DRESS n;
RIact Sill adm,' idges
reduced go per t: SUI
WIFI JNCIatlon
NL1LINuot out
f the

one lot COlOrcd
d" " lisse, tn
g." " tissue ep.
single width b;
double @ inst
sewing silk c0un-
" " Dor least,
black van dyke,tionai
nets n the
colored van dyl Dol
nets p and
" spot net Boyle
" and whit there
yelling roads
BLAh. 1t
Our Mourning r, be-
the celebrated owing
Sourtaulu ana w.
"a Former priC
. Now7:lisher.
p Iggard
Now-lblish-
hat he
Crepe wells (he1noveI
Priestley's nun .I
X among
Our retail pric,on not
but will make sonrte.
the piece. ion of
HEAVY ALL
SA
NUMBER riod
prlCe per yd' M frs+
" " piece 1 =, ii.''
eros Grain Crl1ly for
and MORE of ait Mill
ALL SILK SAat, five
NUMBER MT
price per yd. T y = ro
price per piece, VorE
,-,,,,nro tcal de-
price per yard 70 %I ro liz
price per piece Erank
con-,h ii" W o. ing the
,,on st ~ o'l r Wade
E Il.ar'y S'5 o ,e' he years
o""He9, ~. location
LACES Ass I H0p5
depart
W. ,o ose. 1t
them and soiiaa 'o 80
that it will be go 80 20
prices. at Tor
We will SIM Iohna
have marked { d 1913
and judge youb nd w lie
One lot Colo $50 " oio
inches wide, a p''io
Oriental Lace
at S and Il
Chantilly, Clemens
Crepe Isle, Ans this
etc, less so pefashion-
TorChon, Moortance,
mes, VanDyke,e truly
Hamburg, S of the
EmbrOiderics in the
from SO
in Valencienn,l looking
SOC on the dole those
! overs 25C on tp has a
New Van oys and
Tucked Flounreasona-
duCcd all the summer
per vard. as, CAST
leading
"a" We havffered al
departments otractive,
but every pieC
nevertheless.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-07
HOSIERY.
LADIES MUSLIN.

One lot of children's % and 35c
hose reduced to 10, 12I1, Is, zoe
Children's silk at $3.50, now 60
Ladies' silk at l IS, now IS
pure silk fancy s. 90, now SlOO
black balbriggan, % to AZ
now Is and 20
4" spun silk, 81 and IS,
now 40 and 50
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-07

" lace $3.50 | 90
One lot Children's Pure Silk, ColOred
black and white Mitts that were p anC
35C, now Is and 2OC
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-07
HANDKERCHIEFS.

COLORED HEMSTITCHED.
Former price 8, 5, s, 20, 2Oc
Now 2, 3, 7, 12H, Is
WHITE HEMSTITCHED.
Former price 121l, IS, 20, 25, CSC
Now 10, 12H, Is, 20, 20
COLORED AND WHITE EMBROID-
Former price Is, Is, 20, Sc
Now 10, 12I4, Is, 1Sc
II. s., DRAWN WORK AND EMBD.
Former price-15, 25, 25, 35, 80, 81. 10,
lbs, 1850, $50
Now 1917, Is, Is, 20, 20, IS, CSC, Sc. 90,
800.
MOURNING.
Solid Border: Formerly 20, %, %, Soc
Now 15 Il, 20, 25
Fancy Border: Formerly 10, Is, 1872,
20, &c.
Now Z 12H, 12H,
Is, 22c
Embroidered: Formerly %, Acc
Now 20, 25
GENTS.
Former 12H, Is, IS, 20, 22rl, 25c
Now 10, 12H, 1917, 12I, Is, IS
India Silk 80 and 80, now IS and 72c
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-07
CHALIIES

FORMER PRICE NOW
"A in side band novelties $I.2o 75c
81 /" wool stripes and plaids as 80
"a " figured 20 1917
"a " nuns yelling Colors I62I2H
"a " black and white IS IS
2S " figured cotton chally 10 o5
n O5 %
60 " double width solids 10 o5
81 single OF o.
80 " IS o5
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-07
REMNANTS.
BLEACHED.

A world Of them Of every fabric grade
shade, quality and texture conceivable
at Is per cent less than retail price.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-07
TRIMMINGS

Tinsel Braids, Silk Braids, Worsted Braids
Beaded and Silk Passamentcrie Pendants
and sets i'll black, white and colors,
Braided sets, Irradescant trimmings,
Gimps, rich effects i'll Persian Bands and
trimmings and many varieties of Novelty
Velvets and Silks at
zoe ON THE DOLLAR.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-07
zoe ON THE DOLLAR.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
TOWELS.

NAPKINS AND DOYLIES.
Size IS Formcr-Sl00, 1.35, 1877, 1.50,
210, per dozen;
Now S5c, $1.10, 10, 1.30,
LIS, per dozen;
Size q Forlner-S2 so, 2.75, 5 so, per doz.
Now-$2.0O, 225. 425, per doz
Size 20x20 brown fringed Former-$l. AS
Now-I.l Is,
Size 20x2O blcached fringcd Former
S1.40,
Now-T.l5,
Size 1Sx1S bleached fringed Former
$40,
Now-90C,
Size l5xl5 bleached fringcd Former
90C.
Now-75C,
Irish Linen, short ends Former-35c,
Now-25c,
Butcher Linen IS inch Former-27c
Now-22C,
DAMASKS.
Blcached Former-55, 20, y, 02c, $l.OO
Now-42 so, 65, so, 75c,
UnblIaChed FOrmer-35, As, as, So, 65
Now-25, 35, 40, As, so, 80, re,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-07

HOUSE FURNISHINGS-CoN-
TINUED.
Turkey Red Former-3S, As, rs, SIC,
Now-30, SO, go, Csc,
Linen Crashes Former-STC, now &c,
" 10 81
MARSEILLES AND CROCHET
QUILTS.
Formerly $3.50, 29O, 2.25, LIE, 1.2O,
Now $3.50, 2.25, 100, l.50, loo.
SCRIMS.
Solid Linen IS i'll. Former 25, now 20c,
Fancy Stripes white Former-6, now-5c
Fancy stripes Former TO- now Sc,
" Colored Formerly, II,
" madras, elegant ints-15, 10
CURTAINS.
8 yard length Former-$1.29,
Now-lOO per pair,
81 yard length Former-$140, 100,
$50, 800 3.6S, per pair,
Now-Sl.l5, 1.60, 20, 800,
200, per pair,
a yard length Formerly-$2.75, $50, 4.50
$50, per pair,
Now-$2. So, $40, 3.75 4.50, per
pair.
Canvas Formcrly-S3 $500, now 200.
Lace Shams, Lace and Antique Spreads
and Sets Turkey Red, Piano, and other
covers at same proportion. Also nice
line of Antiqe MOmmic and Linen SCarfs,
SplaSherS, etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-09
the hosts Of the visitors the first day and
the Chamber Of Commerce the hosts the

the hosts Of the visitors the first day and
the Chamber Of Commerce the hosts the
second day.
A press committee and the Mayor Of the
city and the President of the Chamber OF
Commerce will meet the strangers at CITY
Point and come up to Richmond with
them. Carriages viii be in waiting at
Rockets 10 drive them to points OF interest
IN the eastern part Of the city. Ihey VIII
then be escorted TO their headquarters at
tord's Hotel. A suitable programme Will
be arranged for the night.
TIE SECOND DAY.
Wednesday, May l4th. the visiting jour-
nalists will be taken in charge by the
Chamber of Commerce,
The programme outlined is to inspect
the Capitol and Capitol Square from. 8 to
81 o'clock A. NJ then 10 take carriages
and 90 to the tobaccO-factOries of Z. HI.
Mayo d Brother and Allen < Ginter
thence past the Young Mems Christian As
sociation building to CANDLES Hill
thence rid Main and Cherry streets to Hol.
lywOOd; thence TO the New reservoir
thence past the Soldiers Home and the
Exposition buildings 70 Broad street
thence past Richmond College and the Lee
Monument 70 Franklin street; down
Franklin TO Fifth; down Fifth to the Loco.
motIve-Works; thence to Main street, and
by the site of the Libby Prison; thence &c
b. +. Johnson & Co.'S publishing house
and thence TO other buslness-places anc
points Of historical interest in the East
End.
OTHER PLANS.
II found convenient and desirable tn,
visitors will be landed at the Cedar-Work:
upon their arrival here.
An earnest effort will be made to show
them the extent and variety OF our indus
tries.
A report, Of which this is the outline
will be submitted to the Chamber tO-mor
row, and later on general press meeting
will he held
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-09
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

months before Captain Regester has entire
use OF the injured arm again. but he ex-
poets to be a. the head Of his cavalry troop
at the Lee monument unyeiling coremo-
nies.
Private-Watchma Hogan. OF tho James
River Division OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway, while making his rounds
Monday morning saw hight under tho
caboose of freight train that had been
made no TO co West which he al first
thought was light from a lantern OF
train-hand. but upon further investigation
he saw that il was a fire. On approaching
the car a man sprang up and ran of. The
watchman fred at him, but failed TO bring
him down. The man had taken q lot OK
waste from an axle-box which was satu-
rated with oil, aud setting II afire placed II
in the tool chest under tho caboose-car.
The railroad officials and Others who
left here March lith for trip through
Mexico hove returned after amost delight.
ful excursion. The party consisted OF
James l.. TAYLOR. general passenger agent
Richmond and Danyille railroad, and vito (;
ID. j. FLANDERS. general passenger agent
BOSTON and Maine; :. ". Cummings, Ner-
mont Central. and wife; Joseph l.. Potts,
division passenger agent Richmond ana
Danville; John ID. Potts, dlVision passen-
ger agent Chesapeake and Ohio; Miss
Patterson, of New York: Miss Randolph.
daughter of tho General Manager OF tho
Richmond and Danville. Washington |;
DIR. George Ross, of Richmond, and W. +.
Allen, Of New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-09
TIE DEATH RATE.
Statistics of Mortality in Richmond for
the Last Week.


The total number of deaths in Richmond
for the last week was 49-2O white and ~
cOlOred 80,
Cq,rsrs Of Hcoh: Asthenis infantile, /
colored. apople1v. coiorcd; hlaln-dlS-
ease. white: bronchitis. l white and
colored. concussion rain, 1 white; con-
o,stion lungs, . colored; consumption. 4
white and 2 colored; commissions, col
ored cvstitis. chronic. / white; dlmrhUa
chronic. white: difrrhOa tubercQlar,
white. drOusy, I colored; ontero coltis, /
,yhife. fever, typhoid, ! white; heart DIS
ea,e. white and colOred; lnamtion, !
white, infantile lcckiaw, ! whlte; lntuSS-
susception, / c0lorcd; meningitis, z col
ored old ace. / colored; paralysis, Z
white. pneumonia, white and colored
premature birth. white teothlns, col
nred thrush. 1 colorod; unknown, cor
orcj whoopins-cough, ? colored.
T,ynp.rahsre: Mean temperature 1oI
week ending April s., 1890, 66.l0 degrees
for week ending April 3, 1889. 65.oO degrees
Rainfall for week ending AprI b, lo5O
O.7g inches; for week ending Aprh o. 1917
RG,r: Rate Of mortality Of whole popu-
lation. 25.4s per l,000 per annum; whll'
pouulation. 1857 per 1000 per annum col
ored population, 4.23 per l.OVo per an
~ and Color: Males, II white and
colored: females, 9 white and 20 colored. q,
Comparative weekly mortality tor wees
ending April 5, 1880. 20 white and ~ col
orsd week ending April G, 1890, 10 wh'te
and u cOlOred
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-09
Pcrrnnnls and Hrlefs.

Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Wise are in tho
city.
Miss Louise Cooke. Of Powhatan, is visit
ing Miss Page Booker.
Mr.. Charles II. Johnson, Of Louisville,
KY, is at Murphy's Hotel.
Miss Nav Lockwood. OF Boston, Mass,
is visiting Mrs. Frank 4. Patrick.
Mr.. John II. Roach is rapidly recovering
after a spell of seven weeks sickness.
Messrs. william Writ Meade and william
l.. Baldwin have returned from a success
ful business trip 20 the West.
Mrs. Charles Smith and Miss Ethel
Smith. of COoperstOwn. n. T., have re-
turned home after visit here.
Miss Mamie Minor, who has been visit
inc friends here. left yesterday for her
home at the University Of Virginia.
Mr.. Americas V. Irby OF Hanover, Is the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. Henry Curtis Lead
better, of No. 4ls1S south Pine street.
Miss Bette Hays has issued invitations
for a card party TO be given this evening
in hOuor Of her guest, Miss Grace Parsons.
The Ladies' Hollywood-Memorial Asso-
citation will meet to-day at IL O'clock az the
house OF Miss Crepshaw, No. IL west Main
street.
Mrs. Gibson. wife Of Representative
Charles n. Gibson. Of Maryland, will visit
her sister, Mrs. c. G. McPhail, at the ut.
Vernon to-day
MIR. George T.. Fisher, president of the
CITY Railway Company, who is conducting
the consolidation Of the several street-car
and electric companies here. arrived in the
city yesterday from New York.
Messrs. Samuel Bendheim, Leon Strause.
Simon Whitlock, A. j. Marcuse. and T..
Millhiser leave to-day for Burlington. Ia.
piq Cincinnati aud Chicago. where they go
10 attend the marriage next week OF Mr.. /.
|. strause, Of this city, 70 Miss Eishe!d, OF
Burlington.
The pretty story ." Easter Lilies" pub
lished in last week. ISSUE OF the Catholic VS.
Tor, was written by Miss Eleanor Higgins,
deuvhtar OF Mr.. John NJ. Higgins. Of this
civ Miss Higgins has translated from
the French an interesting book. which will
soon be published.
On Sunday morning between 10 and II
o'clock as Captain Samuel REGISTER, Of the
Stnart Horse Guards, was coming out OF
Wittkamp's Iiyery-stahle on horseback the
giTth of the saddle broke and threw both
fhe rider and the saddle upon the neck OF
the horse. from which position Captain
Recester fell to.the pavement, breaking his
right arm above the elbow, and also his
right hand. For several minutes be was
UNCONSCIOUS. but was shortly afterwards
taken 90 his residence. The accident
seems entirely attributable TO the breaking
OF the girth. as the horse in coming out ol
the stable was going in . slow walk. and
after the accident Immediately halted be.
| fore its PROSTATE sidsr. II VII b som<
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-09
xIELITeRARY SOCIETY.
They Celebrate Their First Anniversary
with supper at Pizzini's.

The Dixie Literary Society celebrated
their first anniversary last night WITH a
supper ut PiZZini's pariors.
The attcndanccof the members was quite
large and several invited guests were pres
ent.
llr. +. W. Thomas, president of the or
ganiZation, acted as master OF ceremonies:
The musical programme consisted Oh
solos by Messrs. II. w. Tupman, Douglas
Leftwich. and Frank Cunningham, ana
Mrs. j. K. Durrett.
Mr.. w. 4. McGee read q very interesting
history OF the society, which Is now ii u
hOurishng condition. -.,
The address was made by Rev. J. Wiley
Bledsoe. He spoke about the moral, so
cial. intellectual. and religious Dement'S 10
be derived from such organizations am,
gave the members many excellent anu
practical suggestions. H.
The supper was very nice one anu Tue
whole entertainment was much enJoyeu.
The Committee on Arrangements con-
sisted OF Messrs. Frank L. Dlgss cha1T- NJ
mani. L. ID. Newell, W. \. Mctee, L. W.
Thomas, and Il. &. Tupman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-09

The docket in the Police Court yesterday
morning was very triiilng one. These
were the most important cases:
Charles Brown (colored), charged with
stealing SlS.2j in currency. the property Of
Gracey Brown. Continued until Thursday
John Hohson (coloredl, nssaultIng and
beating Mary Hobson, his wife. Continued
until TO-DAY.
Charles Boiling (colored) was charged
with stealing S. worth OF paint-brushes
from r. Gathright, but the evidence failed
to sustain the charge and it was dismissed;
William Smith (colored), who was charged
with the betrayal OF Bette Johnson, ex-
pressed his willingness 10 keep his plighted
vows. but he could not raise Che cash with
which to procure license and pay minis
ter. and he was sent 10 Jail until his friends
could get the money.
Samuel Zlmmer, charged with assaulting
and beating z. Koplan; Z. Koplan, charged
with assaulting and beating Annie Melton,
and Annie Melton charged with assauting
and beating Elizabeth Koplan the mother
of Z. Koplan. All continued until the 18th
instant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-09
TUE PETIT JURY.
WORK OF THE AMBULANCE.
Five Calls Yesterday, But None of the
Causes Serious.

There were FIVE calls for the city ambu-
lance Yesterday and the physicians were
kept pretty busy from soon after break
last till nearly supper time.
The first call was I'VE minutes after
o'clock in the morning. A white girl en-
ploved i'm a factory on south Eighteenth
street was taken suddenly i'll with convul-
sions. Dr. Davis rendered the necessary
medical attention and left her with friends.
At half-past o'clock the ambulance was
called to the Richmond Locomotive Works
20 white boy whose foot had been badly
cut by machinery. DR.. Marx dressed the
wound, after which the boy was sent home.
4 white man fell on the pavement IN
front Of the Davis House, corner Governor
and Franklin streets. at minutes past IL
and broke his nose The ambulance was
called and the man was taken to his home
IN the West End.
The fourth call was at 2:15 p. Nj to the
Medical College Of Virginia. where white
man was taken sick on the street. lie was
relieved aud taken to his home on Church
Hill. .
The last call was at 5:15, to the store Of
]. L. Rose & Co., on Main street, where q
colored man was found to be suffering with
acute Indigestion. He was relieved and
left with hlsfriends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-09
THE SexennnnILengue.

Messrs. Walter ID. Reynolds, supreme
president. and Samuel G.. Wallace, supreme
secretary Of the Sexennual League. will
arrive ria the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad AT 23S this afte1oon
from Philadelphia for the purpose on in
stltuting new lodge Of tho league, and
the various lodges IN this city will meet At
Dru.d@ Hall tonight at 5 o'clock for the
purpose of welcoming these gentlemen to
our city.
The lodge to be instituted tonight has
been named in honor OF the supreme Presl-
dent and starts with q charter membership
of th;rtv-fve. headed by Councilman-elect
C. G. Thon rs president aud II. L. Hirshberg
as secretary.
After instituting the new lodge ban
ouet will be rendered these gentlemen by
the1odges Of Richmond. They return to-
morrow morning 60 Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-09
THE MEDICAL BOARD.
scmi-hnnual Session Now Being Held in
This City.

The Medical Examining Board OF Viz
Ginia began It's semi-annuaI session in the
hall Of the House Of Delegates last night at
$50 o'clock.
Among those present were DR.. Hugh 4.
Nelson, Of Charlottesville. president; DIR,
Hugh NJ. Taylor, secretary; Drs. Bedford
Brown Of Alexandria. Harris of Blackstone.
Young Of Pedlar's Mill, Glasgow Of Lexing-
ton. Nash of Norfolk, Budd Of Petersburg,
Finnley Of Onancock, Conway Of Rapidan
Greer Ot Rocky Mount, Wiston of Han
over Courthouse. Irving Of Farmville,
Robinson Of Danville, Buckner of Roe
noke. Stone Of Lincoln, Lewis Of Rich
.nond. Green ot Wytheville. Peek of Hamp-
ton, and Douglas OF Danyille.
The board occupied the evening in the
rejection of questions for its examination,
which will begin to-day promptlya at 8 A. NJ.
The report Of the President. Secretary,
Treasurer, etc, were read and disposed Of.