davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-05
SATURDAYS TORNADO.
Nathan Horgan's Narrow Escape-NeGro
Burglars Plying Their Avocation.
fCorresnondonce Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l


NEW STORE, Va. June 3. 1890.
A heavy storm passed over this vicinity
on Saturday afternoon. The thunder was
terrific. the lightning vivid. the rmnpoqr
heavy, md accompanied by considerable
hail.
The wagons that daily cross the .Appo-
mattox river delivering bark and railroad,
ties at Prospect Depot. on the Norfolk and
Western railroad, had considerable din
Guilty in getting over the river saturday
night owing to the rapid rise IN the river
after the thunderstorm.
Nathan Morgan came near being drowned
and losing q fine pair of young mules at
the Cat Banks ford. He was returning
from the depot with small BOY IN the %
wap,p. when he attempted to ford the
river. He was foated down, the body
washed off the wagon and turned over on
ton of the boy. but somehow he reached
the hank. Morgan cut the mules loose
from the wagon and they came out on the
buckingham side. Morgan escaped by
climbing upon the wheels and finally sue
ceeded in reaching the Appomattox side.
The wagon, harness. load of provisions,
&C.. are still i'll the river, awaiting the
waters TO fall before they can berecoyered.
BURIAL OF NoNAdESARIAN.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis. the widow of Cap:
tain Robin Davis, o soldier of the war OF
1872. and also a widow by a former mar
rage. was buried yesterday. A large
crowd of friends, neighbors,, and connec-
tions Of the family attended: She was
nearly ninety years old. Mrs, tuqua
Cason, another lady. some eighty-hlhe
wears old, walked about four miles TO the
burial.
Booker Mills, the ex-penitentiary con-
Wet. who was tried and acquitted for rob
bing Captain Jack Hooper's house last fall,
PISSED bv the house of Mr.. George hhoier
lat Sunday morning, and finding no one
al home broke in and helped HIM
sdf to all the jewelry and valtla-
bes he could find. He took the
main road leading towards Appomattox
Courthouse, stopping from house 70 mousse
aid Offering the jewelry he had taken from
tie house for sale. He traded one lady
,air of emf buttons for his breakfast. He
las NOT vet been arrested. Mr.. Kholer IS
f.om home in West Virginia on business.
burglary is getting to be very. common
/, this county. Ii was only few weeks
$50 when William Baker, negro, broke
isto the dwelling of Mr. Gull and stole
nom his trunk all of his money.
THE CROPS.
The rains and warm weather have
Brought ont the clover and grasses sur:
,rlsingly, and there will be fair crop oil
lay. after all.
The tobacco is pretty well all planted.
We have had elegant seasons to get stand,
md the plants, which at one time 1t was
thought would be scarce, are now plehti-
tul. ,n. $50.
Now, if we had railroad through our
county TO develop our minerallands, utilize
our splendid timber and water powers, we
could keep our young men at home instead
| Of going West, as they are doing daily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-05
WORDS OF PRAISE.
Grateful Acknowledgements from Some OF
Our visitors.

Grateful Acknowledgements from Some OF
Our visitors.
In the course of private letter to tho
editor Of the dispatch, received yesterday.
Colonel w. A. Boykin, of the celebrated
Fifth Maryland regiment, SAYS:
My command arrived Saturday morning
all well and on time, IN high spirits for the
enthusiastic and kind hospitality showered
by the citizens Of Richmond. The boys,
each and all, are loud in expressions of
pleasure at the good time they had. and
officers and men feel most grateful for the
warm and hearty welcome which attended
their first visit to your gracious city. L
read with pleasure the beautiful compll-
ment paid me by your enterprising paper.
| tail TO see what have done to merit such
o compliment, but permit me TO thank you
most cordially for it. No one, assure
you, could appreciate it more than do.
aud ] also thank you for the high compli-
meut paid my command. We VIII always
look upon our VISIT to Richmond as the
most delightful trip the regiment has ever
had. and will ever hold in grateful remem-
brance the good people of your beautiful
city.
FROM GENERAL WHITE.
General J. Mex. White, of Baltimore,
writing to a friend. SAYS:
Our old warriors all returned full OF en-
thuslasm and with the greatest appreci-
alton of a reception which for cordlallty
and warmth has broken all records.
Hurrah for Richmond and Virginia.
THE "oLD WHITE CAPS"
The following graceful and appreciative
letter was received yesterday;
SALISBURY. n. c., June 2, 1890.
Captain Thomas EFett:
Dear Sir,-My intention was to see. you
again before leaving Richmond, but there
were so many calls on my time, my men to
look after. &C., &c. | was prevented from
doing so. / wanted to know your opinion
Of the "Old White Caps" as we were APP
propriately named by your good people. l
hope they made favorable impression.
Whether they did or did not. Richmond g
generous people impressed the poor old
men more than words can express. They
are delighted with everything and every
body IN Richmond, and Join them in say
inc "mav Gods richest blessing ever be
with Richmond and its noble and kind
hearted people"
We will never forget you, Captain, and
hone some time we can be of service 10
YOU. for we feel we owe you debt of graft
tude
God bless you. Goodbye.
Your friend, CICERO K. BARKER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-05
JUNE MARRIAGES.
SEVERAL OF THEM CELEBRATED IN
THIS CITY YESTERDAY.
Miss Bessie Tyler and Mr.. Rosencrantz
Miss Bette Carter and Mr.. shuman,
and Several Others.

A very pretty wedding took place in the
parlors Of Mr. John S. Harwood, on north
Eighth street, yesterday afternoon at $50
O'Clock.
The parties were Mr.. William D. Rosen-
crantz, of Hobocus, N. j., and Miss Bessie
G.. Tyler.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Jabez Hall. Mr.. II. +. Palmer, Of New
Jersey, was the best man and Miss Lucille
Bancroft, Of Mineral City, Va, the maid of
honor.
The ushers were Messrs. Charles A..
Brown, r. II. Harwood, Z. Burnett. and
A. VI. TYLER.
The Wedding March was played by Mr..
NJ. b. Ramos.
The bride was handsomely attired in
Ottoman silk and wore pretty vel and
wreath. She is daughter of Mr.. William
II. Tyler and sister of Mrs. Harwood.
The groom is q well.to-do manufacturer OF
Hobocus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosencrantz left on tour
10 Nova Scotia and Canada, after which
they will visit Europe.
sHUMAN-CARTER.
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock Miss Bet
tie Lee Carter was married TO Mr.. Charles
J. Shuman. The ceremony was performed
in the Main-Street Baptist church by the
Rev. DIR. Goodwin.
The bride is the daughter of George w.
Carter ESQ. for many years clerk OF the
Circuit Court Of Henrico, and is a very
pretty and accomplished young lady. The
groom is q well-known merchant on Broad
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Shuman left on tour to
l.. 10 n
DOUBLE WEDDING.
A double wedding took place Tuesday
morning at the residence Of Mrs. T.. a.
Scleter, on west Cary street. The parties
we're Miss Mary Champe Sclater and Mr.
Charles /. McCoull, of Henrico county
and Miss Maggie B. Richardson and Mr.
James NJ. Walker, of New York city.
At 1890 the bridal party entered the par
lors preceded by their only attendants,
little Misses Campo and Binnie Wallace
charming in white muslin and rose-buds
They were met by the Rev. NJ. ID. HogG
and the Rev. Pike Powers, who performed
the ceremonies.
After receiving the congratulations oi
the assembled friends the happy couples
! left-Mr and Mrs. McCoull to go TO then
| country home. where an old-tlme Nirginli
| reception was to be held in the evening
| Mr. and Mrs. Walker to take an extended
| tour through the North before settling II
/ their New York home.
Mr.. McCoull IL the daughter of Mrs. Z
A. Sclatel. of this city. and Mrs. Walker Is
the daughter of the late Robert Richard
son, OF Palmyra, Fluvanna county.
BoLIZ-PHrLLIPs.
Mr.. Henry c. Boltz. the well-known Ger
man newspaper-man Of this city. and Mis-
| Susan T.. Phillips, of Petersburg, Were
married Tuesday at the residence OF thu
brides sister. Mrs. Gentry, in the latte
city. Rev. DR.. Egert, pastor of the, FRS
Baptist church. Petersburg, officiated: Mr.
and Mrs Boltz arrived in Richmond yes
terday afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-05
Personals and Briefs.

Mrs. d. W. Stringfellow and daughter,
of Culpeper. are the guests OF Mr.. W. ii.
Benson, 1910 east Broad street.
Albert Logan. charged with housebreak-
ing and larceny, was tried IN the Hustlngs
Court yesterday and given three months
in Jail.
The City Railway Company has ceased
TO use the strip Of land at Twenty-eighth
and Main streets and all the cars now run
down to Fulton.
The Young Mems Christian Association
Society of Seventh-Street Christian church
will give moonlight excursion tonight.
The boat leaves the wharf at 1890 o'clock.
Mrs. J. C. Hagan. Miss Valery Hagan.
Miss Mary Richards. and Master Clarence
ID. Freeman returned to Huntington yes
terday after pleasant stay in Richmond.
Captain Angle. of the Second district;
has in his possession military saddle aud
bride left with colored man in front of
Murphy's Hotel on the night of the paiade
last Thursday.
Mrs. Gill. superintendent of the Male
Orphan Asylum, is arranging to give her
BOYS an excursion to Old Point June 25th,
and theywil give aconcert at the Soldiers
Home that night.
Miss Mary wager, OF tulpepeI. s lHc
guest of Mrs. nj. II. Clayton. of Manches--
ter. Mrs. CLAYTON. who is the daughter OF
Mr. Spencer I. Hancock, is somewhat I'M
proved since her return from Georgia.
Mr.. f. L. Word. having resigned the po-
sition Of travelling freight agent of tho
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company 10
enter the service of another company, Mr.
A. l.. Watkins has been appointed to sue
ceed him. His headquarters are here and
his territory will be east of Huntington 70
Norfolk on main line and James-Riyer di-
vision.
In the list of Virginia graduates at the
recent session of the Peabody Normal Col
lege at Nashville, Tenn, appear the names
of Misses Annie l.. Blanton and Lucy A.
Luxford. of Richmond. The former is a
daughter of Mr.. Leigh NJ. Blantcn, OF the
firm of j. B. Elan & Co., and q graduate of
the State Normal School at Farmville the
latter q graduate of the Richmond High
School and daughter of Mr.. James Lux
ford.
r. Randolph Fauntleroy, fourth son of
Judge Fauntleroy, has passed highly
satisfactory examination for admission to
the bar before the Hon. Edward Ii. Fltz-
hugh, Judge of the Chancery Court, and
| Hon. ID. A. Grimsley, of the Culpeper Cir
cult. He will also be examined by Hon.
| BENJAMIN w. Lacy. of the Supreme Court
of Appeals of Virginia Mr.. fauntleroy
leaves for the Northwest to-day to join his
brothers in the legal business at st. Paul.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-05
OUR BUSINESS INTERESTS.
How They May be Promoted in the Best
Possible Manner

The public meeting to be held at the
Young Mems Christian Association Hall to-
night at o'clock under the auspices OF the
Chamber OF Commerce, is an evidence OF
Richmond's push and energy.
Upon this occasion addresses will be
made by several prominent citizens upon
"How Best to Promote the Business Inter-
ests of Richmond" +" and matters of vital I'M
portance to our citys growth and pros
perity will be discussed in brief but
pointed manner.
Among the speakers will be Major James
II. Dooley, Colonel A. S. Buford, Mr. James
III. Barton, and Mr.. b. NJ. Quarles. All OF
them are experienced and successful busl-
ness-men.
In these addresses there will be no So
liciting or efforts to raise money, but SIM
ply movement calculated TO stimulate
the interest of our citizens in Richmond's
welfare.
Tickets have been sent to all members OF
the Chamber and 10 numerous other per-
sons throughout the city.
1t is the especial desire of the committee
that n large number of ladies be present.
This movement was inaugurated upon
the motion of Mr. B. +. Johnson, and 1t IS
the purpose of the Chamber to hold such
meetings monthly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-05
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE
Determined to Control the Tobacco
Trade-An Alliance Warehouse.
rspecial telecram 20 tho Dispatch.i

LYNcHBuRs, Va. June 4.-The sales OF
leaf tobacco to-day were very large ana
prices very good for all grades. Some fine
shipping sold as high as Sls per hundred.
Captain b. I. Bockoyer, the oldest com
mission merchant of Norfolk, Is visiting
this city.
The scheme for a fine hotel to be built
here has taken definite shape and Will be
built at the foot of Ninth street and con-
tiguous TO the new Union depot. Work will
be commenced on the building ON July the
1st, aud the projectors say 1t Will be one OF
the finest IN the State.
THE ALLIANCE rAKEs HOLD.
The convention of the District Alliance.
comprising seven connties, adjourned here
this afternoon. They determined after u
conference with the tobacco commission
merchants, in which they tried 10 induce
the merchants TO lower their rates and
tolls, to either rent or build an alliance
warehouse in which they will sell ail OF
their tobacco IN future, and have 1t en-
tirely under their own control. The mini
mum stock was placed at 5000 and the
maximum at $lOO,000. Three thousand
dollars was subscribed on the floor Of the
convention in few minutes. The COM
nnttee on the establishment of produce
exchange made q report in favor OF the
scheme, and another committee was ap-
pointed to form and perfect arrangements
for its establishment. They also discussed
the feasibility of establishing ereameries in
all the counties in their jurisdiction. The
convention adjourned tomeet again in this
city August 21st.
Mrs. Dewitt, wife of Rev. Elisha Dewitt,
died yesterday at her home, in Sedalia,
Bedford county; aged seventy-eight.
She was widely known throughout the
State.
THE TURKS LEFT.
It was proven yesterday that there was a
gang Of fourteen Turks in the city, to
which the villains who robbed Gilliam's
house, in Amherst. belonged. and this
morning the Mayor had them brought
before him and gave them two hours in
which to leave the city orrbe put in jail.
/ They left.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-05
A DyICE TO MOTHERS.

For over nfty years MRS wiNsLowS
SOOTHING SYRUP has boeu used by mothers
for their children while teething. Are You dts
turbod AT night and broken your rest by q sick
child suffering and crying with pain OF cutting
teeth. II 80 send at once and get n bottle OF
Mrs. wlnslow's soothing Syrup" for Chiiirsn
Teething. lts value Is incalculsble. IL will re-
Meve tho poor little sufferer immed1seiy. Do
pend upon IT, mothers; thorc u no mistake
about IT, 1t cures Dysentnry aud nsrrhns,
regulates the stomach aud Bowels, CURES Wind
Cole soitens the Gums, reduces Inflammation,
and gives tone aud energy % tbe whole system.
aMrs. winslows soothing syrup" for childrea
teething Is pleasant to she uaste and Is tho pro-
scrlption Of one Of tho Oldest and best fensls
physicians and nurses In the United states. and
IL for sale by all druggists throughout tho world
Price " cents a bottle. Be suro AMI ask fof
MRS wISsLows SOOTHING SYRUP"
ap l0-oodtJa2i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-05
DIR. JAcKsoN's ADDRESS.
Endowment Guild Entertainment.

Pioneer Chapter. No. !. of the Progressive En-
dowment Guild OF America, gave very nice en-
tertainment al Belvidere Hall last night
The governor Of the chapter, Mr.. W. Ii. baiey'
oponed the exercises and after appropriate re-
marks introduced Hon. II. w. flournoy, the
supreme governor of the guild. who entertained
the gathering with remarks regarding the good
features OF the order. a.,
Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson was introduced as the
tirst supreme governor and the present as
supreme governor OF the guild. ho spoke eniei
ly Of The satisfactory progress the gulid Il
making and said in tho course OF time IL Is GER
tain 10 become one OF the largest beneficiary or
gantzations Ia the United States. ,.,
Eefreshments were served at the banquet
room. ,.. =,
The Committee OF Arrangements conslsteo 1 W
g GaIeski m a. Forstmsnn. w. III. Beiey, r.
L. spence H. K. klmore, and L. d. Novel; WIN
we're assisted by their ladies.
During the evening solos and duets were sun n, :
by the Misses Walker and MIR. Watkins, aho IN
strumental music was rendered by Mr. and Mrs'
Pluemacher ,.. .,.5
several ladies were present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-05
THE DIOCESAN COUNCIL
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church for
West Virginia Opened at Charleston.
fsrecial tolerrnm 10 tho Dlspatch.l

Especial telegram 10 the DSpach.l
CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 4.-The Dio,
cesar Council of the Protestant Episcopal
Church met for the Diocese Of West Viz
ginia in st. James church this morning at
II o'clock and was opened with services
conducted by Right Rev. Bishop Peterkin.
assisted by the Rev. DIR. r. Il. Swope, OF
Wheeling. and Rev. Reverdy Estill. of
Newport, Ky. A very able sermon was de-
livered by Rev. s. Moore, of Parkersburg,
his subject being Como and See"
The Council was organized with Bishop
Peterkn as chairman and Rev. 4. y. Rol-
Ter, OF this city, as secretary. and adjourn
ment was had to o'clock tomorrow
morning,
Many important matters will be disposed
of at this session, which promises TO be one
of more than ordinary interest. About fifty
delegates are present.
Among the visitors are Rev. Job Turner:
Episcopal missionary to deaf-mutes, and
Rev. Elliott Turner, missionary TO China.
Bishop Dudley. of Kentucky, who was eX-
pected to be present, was detained By sick,
ness in his family. Bishop Vincent, OF
Ohio, was also prevented from attending.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-05
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.
Mr.. Owens Going to Alabama-Preparing
for the Iron-Works, &c.


Mr. William II. Owens, who for several years
has beon foreman ia the Richmond and Danvilie
mschine-shops, has recently accepted tho posi-
ton Of master mechanic in the shops OF inc
Georgia Pacific road at Birmingham, Ala, Gnu
will leave for that place this week. Mr. owens
ia an efficient railroad-man and Will prove
valuable acquisition 10 the Georgia Pscinc. MI.
Ovens was recently elected member OF Tue
City Council from the Third Ward, snd Dis re,
moysl from the city will create avacancy IN 'na'
body.
The work Of clearing of the land near Msury
cemetery donated by the city 10 Messrs. D. n.
johnson b Co. as a site for tneir iron-wotKo nas
begun yesterday and the erection OF ,ne onaS. es
which will be located on Msury street near
the Richmond and Petersburg fanrosu'
was also commenced. Or. George II. bianVon,
Of this city. will superintend the bniding OF VIZ
ONCE, which will be lsx5O feet with 10 wlnoONs-
Work on tne iron liant has been started sso.
Tho removal OF these works 70 Mhnches'ett
means the employment OF a large nuinper a. ol
hands aud the spending OF good deal oi noney
The following 4 the list Of delegates from Cen
tral Methodist church 10 the Methodist Laymen
Union, an adjourned meeting OF when wiz po
held to- night at Centenary chlrcn, IN ~ n'on- "
mond Me.srs J. X Perdue. A. ID. shctwell. d.
j. Weisiger Judge W. !. Clopton, Charles " alKe'
Samuel X Owens, w. II. Owens, George NJ CsIr,
4. J. smith. j. I. Herrin, L. p. Pool. Earnest AZ
well, +. II. Betty. NJ. G. Camp0ell, D. H. Suli'n'
n.
Sir. William II. Sprinkle, Of swapsboro', mas
returned from Fort Worth. Tex, where ne Went
as a delegate from ClOpton-Street church 10 Ihe
southern Baptst Convention. tie spent sorle
time IA Texas after the convention adjourned.
Among those who will take part In inc drama ,ln
Bread on the Waters at Gibbs's Operations
to-niehtare Misses Emma Latham, Eva hsrrlson'
and Minnie Jones. ana Messrs. Charles Picoi
Bernard Walden, George Carter, CherIes Lcs'ei
and Charles Sawtelle. ,
Mr. c. A. Jones has torn down the OLD prics
building on the southeast corner Oh Seventh abu
Hull streets, and will erect thereon handsome
brick store. - -
Mr. Conrad T. Llpscomb. of Charlot.P, y. u
formerly Of Manchester. who came on to the un
yelling, has returned home. a.
Miss May Turner, daughter OF treasurer X. v
Turner, Of GoochlGnd county, Is visiting feia
uyes here. l., a.,
DIR. Thomas Ingram, Of Lunenburg, is IN th'
city visiting he brother. DR.. ;. l. ingram.
Miss Maude Odell, Of New York, ~ visiting
Nlss Lizzie Rogers, on west Fifteenth street
Miss Margie Walker, of Fairfax county, u
visiting her friend Miss Layinia Vnden, oil buca
nm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-05
A Substantial Investment.

The United Banking and Building Company.
OF sal east Main street. Richmond. Va, are oner-
ing tor ssls limited number Of shares OF us
capital stock, fully paid and noa-assessanis.
al go per share, tho par value OF which is $40.
A cash dividend Of per cent per annum, pay
able 80 soml-annusliy, viii DO paid on tho price OF
the stock TINS stock also participates IN us
general profile OF the company and tne amount
paid TOR sane can DO Withdrawn at any time
sfter two years from date OF certificate. Tho
capital stock Of the company II u.oo,oQo. The
ofiasrs OF the company are: Lewis II. Blair,
presidsnt: Howard d. Hoge. vicepresident
and treasurer samuel s klam, secretary Dr.
rac,ors-W. j. johnson, president Cltizsns Bank
OF Richmond; Adelphus Blair. OF Adoiphus
Blair i Sons. wholesale erocers; Howard D..
Hoge, OF Iioberis q Hoge, Wholesale boots snd
real estats agents; Lewis Il. Blair, Of Stephen
Putney 4 Co, Wholesale boots ana ahoea We
con- mend this STOCK 10 the pabiic and especially
70 conservative Investors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-05

on the street. Fined $40 and costs anu
surety required for SIX months in the sum
of $500. III
William Cruitt, Lewis Heck, and A. W,
Stowe. charged with being susplci2,,u,,, !,
characters and exhibiting the sheh
game. Continued until this morning. u
Eveline Moses alias Mary Jones colored, !,
charged with stealing piece OF lace OF tns
value of $50 the property of julius Myer
d Son. Continued until the 14th.
John Howard (coloredj. stealing tnreGs
yards Of cloth worth $40 from, John u
Shafer. Sent 10 jail for six months. 80,
Joe. Meekins (colored), charged with
feloniously assaulting James Deane with Z !,
rock with intent TO kill. Continued until
to-day IN the absence Of Deane and other
witnesses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-05
The Reading Firemen.

The Liberty Fire Company OF .Ssoou Reaainei Il
"a, .s,.ysst yet'i in The city and in the afternoon
,nft lnse'f for Petersburg. Much courtesy MAS WA
extended ext. them by the kichmona rlfe hat Iet
Sse6tsd s1G sas viU' with their stay here
they sa'or were Fiivsen n who was absent from his
~oSiassuce Masso1 Tuesday night when the Penn
resiacnsVf S,'nn;s fIemen went with their excellent
Sysnd syvi 10 serenade him, Yesterday wrote the "a;
U;sitors vrnH rs a letter Of thanks for their compn-
mani
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-05
To Elect Policemen.

The Board Of Police Commissioners;
Mayor J. Taylor Ellyson. president, wiz
meet in the Office of Chief Poe this after
noon at o'clock to elect successors to the
thirty-three members of the city ponce
force whose terms expire July lst. All OF
the present incumbents. whose names Were
published in the Dispatch few days ago,
are candidates for reelection and u Is NOT
anticipated that there will be any changes
made. The men are chosen for term oi
three years from the lst of July.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-05
cate of IhO yYest-End Lots,

The auction sale of $50 lots on the Bon:
levard between the Soldiers Home and
Broad street by Commissioner Jo Lane
Stern will be made this evening At $50.
This being court sale. and the property
advertised to be sold to the highest bidder
without reserve. will doubtless attract a
large attendance. Messrs. D. Thompson
Brown & Co. are the auctionoers, and have
made very considerate provisions tor those
attending the sale such as wooden shell
ter to give ample shade and comfortable
seats. lemonade, and servants to attend
the vehicles. Two omnibuses will start
from the city at 5 o'clock-one from their
Office and one from Broed and Eighth
streets. The public are invited to attend.