davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
WE ARE THE PEOPLE

J.
from whom you shonld make your spring pur-
chases, and wo back this assertion by saying We
nave a sto,k OF Spring Goods second 70 none
ever shown Ia the city OF Richmond, and our re-
putation for being tho Emporium OF Low Frices
IA known by every shopper IN Richmond and
Manchester.
Our goods speak for themselves, and We mon
too a few aud only ask you 10 como and Inspect
them.
d This Department "a now complete, and
among the May bargains are:
) BEAUTIFUL STRIPED sERGEs at e,c a
yard.
q SHEPHERDS PLAIDs In worsteds s.soc.
. ayard.
% Sold elsewhere az zoe.
ID Pea-l-Grays, Tans, Heiotropes, &C., In
) HkNkIEPIAs at s2}c. yard.
special fob Of
A BLACK SATINES,
T. In Remnants.
st6Ac. yard.
4 These goods In whole places would cost
) 1870. yard.
C Wehav
A LACE CAPS
r at all prices-from lOc. UP. Ask to see
them.
L Our stock OF
/ TABLE-LINENs, TOWELS. and NAP
Y KINS
z cannot be surpassed.
We will sell Monday and Tuesday an Ell
3 tra-Lerge LINEN TOWEL az 1880.
NJ This limo we Intend to close out. Look 81
U these prices, then come aud look 81 the
) goods:
I DRAWERS at 3sc. a pair.
N DRAWERS Of seven 1ns tucks, with
Hamburg trimming, iSc.
u DRAWERS with nine nne tucks and deep
Hamburg rune, &c.
ID CHEMtsE trimmed with Lace, 25c.
Z CHENISE, tucked fokes aud Torchon
trimmings, at S31fc.
w SKIRTS, four iucks and rufiies, Csc.
K SKIRTS, twenty-one tacxs, deep Cambria
rune, s.kc
X CoasEi.CoyERS from 1890. upuarda
4 Special lob Of Fine ALL-SILK RIA.
p DAMAs. Ia Brown, two shades Of Myrtle.
K aud Garnet These goods were bough. at
U aereat sacrifice. and are we'll worth sl-our
/ speciai prlce Is SIC yard.
A yANDYKE BEIGE. 40 inches vide, new
l. and stylish. CSC. yard.
s CASHMERE CORDS. laSc sysrd.
p Lo. Of MISSY coLuRED RIBBED
Z VESTS atsc.
q fner quality In White at l0c. apiece
LADIES' VESTS 10 Ribbed and Ecru only
A To-. apiece.
Z Lot Of BLACK SILK GLOVES, with 9
8 pocket In each pair. They were made to
sell az 75c. a pair. We are running them
y at zoe. a pair
p WIRE-BhUSHES at I0c. apiece.
X GENTLgMRN'S TIES az isc., among
q which are some that sold foe % AMI &c.
Onr PLAT Z D. BOSOM Shirt, soc.
A We have the brand OF "wonderful"
l. COhsETS az 39c.
s FANCY TOWELS atigHc.
wfNDOw-SHADES, sc.
r oUPIS6-CLOTHs st sbsc. a yard.
X Yard-wide RLEACHED COTTON at axe.
q syard. BEADED WRAPS at ti.s9- original
price t2o
l. We sail what We advertise and advertise
= what We sell, 30 coll early and call often
Held q MGlhinaer,
90 EAST BROAD srRxyr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
what the motor-msn was doing or wne eiow.
ne rang the bell. think the car WIS ''N"
Ing up when it passed by the cart
II. W TplyIOn

iH6 "P "hen IL passed Dy the car
n. W. IRAYLoE.
live at 2713 east Grace street. an d. 20
perintendent Of the Richmond Union "a
senger.Raiway Company. am acquxa.n 40
with Mr.. Burke, motor-mau on Gar ~.
and regard him as one of the most carl ID
men we have. He has never been rePdh,s.ve
been superintendent. He is man u
family, reliable, sober. and industrious
VERDICT. 8,
The jury consulted. and after. severai
minutes consideration OF the evidence re-
turned verdict that the deceased es san
to his death on the 18th dav of April, Io.vii
from injuries received by being striick anu
dragged By Car 80 of the Union Passenger
Halfway Company, Of which James -.
Burke was the motor-man, and from .he
evidence sdduced the jury is of opfDloh
that no blame attaches TO the motor, IN az
and that the brakes failed to work ei-
fectiyely.
VERY SILENT.
The Coroner and jury were a little ne :
tied Of the refusal OF Mr.. Burke TO tell MS
story, and concluded that there was some
thing 10 conceal either on his own OF tno
company's account. Possibly it was TINS
that led to the implied censure of the COM
pany in the verdict.
THE DECEASED.
Joseph Brown. the negro who was killec,
was thought 10 be about thirty-four year ;
of age. lie has a wife and four children at
his home in New Kent. He was IN the
habit of frequently coming to Bichmohu
with produce and fish. Friends and rela-
tives of the dead man called OF the aims
house last night and GOT the body to carry
it to New Kent, where it will be buried
BAILED.
Mr.. Meredith obtained n certified copy
Of the verdict Of the coroner's jury ana
carried II 10 tho house of Police-Justice
Crutchfeld. who thereupon consented, 10
bail the prisoner. At half-past 10 the, 10
lice Justice went TO the jail and bailed MI
Burke in the sum of ~ 900 for MS appear
ance in the Police Court Tuesday mornII,nig'
Messrs. Joseph w. Carter and Adam Dls-
cont are the sureties on the bond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
THE NEGRO DISAPPEARED.
After Being Caught Stealing Mr. Loth's
Driver Hastens Away.

For some time Mr.. W. j. 10th, superin-
tendent of the Southern Stove Works, has
suspected Ralph spindle, his negro driver,
of stealing iron which he was engaged in
hauling TO the stove-works from the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
Yesterday morning Mr.. 10th decided to
20 to the depot and watch Spindle. The
latter alter be had loaded his wagon drove
direct 10 the junk-shop of j. G. Smith and
had unloaded a portion Of the iron, when
Mr.. 10th came up and ordered him to
drive on TO the stove-works.
Mr.. 10th walked somewhat in advance of
tie wagon, and before he had reached his
place of business looked back and discov-
cred that Spindle had left his team and
disappeared.
A warrant for the arrest of the negro was
sworn out. but ne has not been captured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

LAST Sundays New York Ho'Fd was quite
complimentary to Richmond. At tho head
of o ne column was a picture and oioSraphI-
cal sketch of Captain Charles II. Epps, VINO
is b,sine voted for in that paper as one OF
the most popular policemen in the coun-
try. " .vzyt. x.orla
Won 40 IL Won were PresidentY" query 10
whic b the general reading public was re;
ones ted TO respond, appeared the answer OF
Mr. II. J. Burton. Of this city. :" would be
1l~a,fHeut v
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
MEETING OF PICKETT CAMP.
A Called Session Held and Several Matters
Considered.

Ata special meeting last night OF George
Z. Pickett Camp. Confederate Veterans,
a letter was read from Captain 5. ". Pau
lett. Of Farmyille. saying that his com
pany-Company c, Fourth Virginia regi-
ment-will participate in the unwilling Of
the Lee monument. The Captain also en-
closed "a contribution to the reception
fund.
An invitation was received from Pickett
Buchanan Camp, Of Norfolk, to attend
their Memorlal-day celebration on the 18th
of June. The matter will be acted upon
hereafter.
The committee appointed to arrange for
the lecture of Colonel Joseph Mayo, Jr.,
reported that the Governor had granted
them the use of the hall OF the House of
Delegates for next Thursday night. when
the lecture will be delivered. The subject
will be THE Battle of Five Forks The
Camp will meet that night and march to
the Capitol in body. The committee
having this matter in charge consists OF
Comrades Loehr Northern, Seaton, Bur
ford, McCurdy, and Harrison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
City Circuit Conrt

Samuel L. Longest Us. Henry Metsger.
Suit abated, the defendant being dead.
l.. 4. Stevenson rs. Charles NJ. Wallace.
Dismissed under the five-year law.
Paul r. Voss, native of Germany, was
admitted to citizenship.
The following suits were instituted:
W. J. Westwood rs. W. Ii. Gathright. for
S86s.57.
Charles I. Davis rs. Z. P. Wright, for
GsAA 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
THE ANNUAL BUDGET.
1t VIII Be Considered Tomorrow Night
The MAYORS Veto.

The Mayors Veto.
The Board of Aldermen will meet to-
morrow night.
The budget viii be matter of considera-
ton. as the Finance Committee will then
make their report.
Mayor Ellyson will send veto to the
Council.
This time it is on the resolution grant
ing permits for frame buildings. The
Mayor has discovered an error in the en-
acting clause.
Mayor Ellyson has received for himself
and the City Council an invitation from
Pickett Buchanan Camp, Confederate Vet
Grams, of Norfolk. to their Memorial-day
exercises, which will occur in June.
himself and will send the invitation to the
Board OF Aldermen tomorrow night for
their action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
A Freight.Car on Fire.

About 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon
car 10 aided with hay standing IN the YARD
az the Chesapeake and Ohio ROAD near
Broad street caught TIRE from soine uh-
An alarm was turned in and the depart
mani sgriyed in time 70 prevent the de-
strnction OF the car and its contents.
The damage was very small.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
The Car Jumned N. rr,...

Yesterday afternoon as an electric car
was coming down Twenty-irst street to
Franklin 1t jumped the track and ran with
force against the curbstone.
Mr., joseph Q. Dickerson. president of the
Board o. Aldermen, was one of the passen-
OF his hands against the csrin sohs way,
and 1t was painfully bruised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
Easy Terms for Pianos.

Upright Pianos of six different makes
from which to select. BE sure to call at
our store before purchasing. We have n
number of Square Pianos IN good order at
any price that may be named. Manly b.
Ramos d Co., Main street next TO corner
\ of Ninth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

General M. f. Laws, of South Carolins,
VIII dsHyer the annual address peioie sne
Army of Northern Vrginia "a tno nan " "
tbs ssth IF NAV. which l. the day before the
,nnye,l;ng al The Lee monument
After, tke oration there will bss bAnausA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
81, ,Ioplbatn Hall.

In the Hastings Court Yesterday Thomas
Parrish was tried for stealing clock from
the Denny-Street Methodist church and
was given six months IN Jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
COULD NOT GET ARUN
THE PATTERSON CLUB UNABLE TO
BRING EVEN ONE MAN HOME.
On the Other Hand, the Bichmonds Play
Splendid Game-To Make .
Northern Tour.

The players from Patterson, n. j.,
worked hard in their ball game on Island
Park yesterday afternoon, but were unable
to score single run.
1t was evident from the beginning. as
was also shown in Fridays game. that they
were pitted against a nine far more than
their equals.
In the early part Of the evening the visi-
tors threw considerable life into the fight,
but when their opponents begun TO bat the
ball ell over the field and bring man after
man across the plate. while they could
not get man on the base. they became
disheartened and practically gave up the
ghost.
HOW THEY PLAY.
This club brought only eight men here
with them, and therefore had TO get an ex-
ira man for each game and to make their
battery work both days. The organization
has some good material in il, but some of
the players are very slow and careless
This was notably so of Brooks. who
seemed utterly unconcerned when the
sphere was sent on an excursion out IN his
direction.
thinner. an amateur player of this city,
was one ofth best men on the visiting nine.
He was the FIRST one to make a bit of
Quarles's delivery, and for long time il
looked IA though his would be the only
blot on the clubs blank record. In the
ninth inning, however, Yengling, who is
all around about the best player in the lot,
drove the ball down near the centre-feld
fence, and made third base. He was put
out when trying to make home.
WORK WE'LL DONE.
The Ricbmonds played an almost perfect
game, although there was very little to put
them on Their mettle.
Every man filed his position well, and
they knocked the ball until they became
tired O'Rourke. Brooks. Foster, and Nc
Caifrey were especially lucky i'll their use
Of the stick.
Quarles pitched a beautiful game. and
McCaifrey's work behind the bat, as we'll
as when welding the timber, was faultless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORg. April I2-Reserve. decrease,
$3.50 015; loans. decres-e, sif4J,UOO: specie, de-
crease, 81 300; legaltenders, Increase, 49,
800; deposits, decrease, $3.50 500; circulation,
decrease, f4s, 100.
Tho banks now hold ii5g.4)O In excess OF the
% uer cent. rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13


terdav afternoon Edgar T.. the seven-yeal--
old son of blr. Samuel NJ. Delaney, was
drowned on Belle Island.
PLAYING AT THE RESERVOIR.
In company with two other little boys
Robert Bowers and Tim Murphy he was
PLAYING on the bank Of the reservoir on tue
hill little above the Old Dominion IRON
and Nail-W orks. The top of the reservoir,
which supplies the works with wafer, =
even with the surrounding ground. anu
bas no fence or protective barrier OF any
kind around il.
In reaching after some object in the
water, the little Delaney boy fel in. iils
companions endeavored 10 extricAte nm,
but being of tender years had not suncleh1
strength 10 do so.
LITEMPTED REFRIGERATION.
Hearing The cries of the little fellows,
Messrs. Allen and Snyder, who were near
bv. went 10 their assistance. Ihey sue
ceedcd IN getting out Young Delaney, out
whether dead or alive they could not tell
A number of persons at once went 70 Work
to resuscitate the bov. Every known ap-
plication was tried. but to no purpose;
Tho citv ambulance was telephoned for ana
came TO the riyer-ban DIR. Marx went
over TO tho island, but found that the little
fellow was then dead.
The body was carried 10 the house OF the
boys father, No. Gil south First street.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. Delaney is employed at the black
smithing department Of the North Carolina
Wheel and Hub Works (Rocketts): IS a
hard working, iudu -tr.ous man, and has
the sympathy of the community IN his al
Fiction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
ORESTES CLEVELAND.
He f. Officially Declared Mayor ofJersoy
City,
.By.tolegrnnh 70 the pIspattn.l

JERSEY CRY, n. j.. April 12.-The Board
of Canvassers to-day officially declared
Orestes Cleveland elected mayor. His ma
iority, according TO the returns, was 2.062.
George I. Perkins, the Republican candi-
date whom Cleveland defeated, will con-
test the election on the ground OF fraud.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

6IL7INoEs. April 12-virgina 10-f0's. s5 !;
do 3s. CO., Baltimore and Ohio stock, a9X !;
Nor.h ern Central stock. 6Sa69R; Cincinnati,
Washington aud Baltimore hrsts, 9glai0Oa:
consolidated gas bonds. III; do. stock, 49,. ai9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
Chenn Sheet. NIuaIc-nne Cent.

Thousands Of pieces Of Music from which
10 select at Que cent per copy-songs,
duets, waltzes. gallops, operas, sc. Manly
b. Ramos d Co., Ninth and Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported for ,he Dlspatch.l
APRIL -, 1890.
No auction oferinga Private sales wero
small.
Revenue collections to-day: Cigars and ci-
garettes, $780, tobacco, tio23.92 special,
f5Q6O-tOtal, 81. ss3.i2.
For week Cigars and cigarettes, T,sii.is:
tobacco, tis.s9&C6; special, sd0.CO-total, $751;
g-G44
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
TIL PRINTERS PLAY.

There was n match game of baseball
played at the old Virginia grounds yester-
day evening between the Baughman Bro,
Tiers Kickcrs and the }. l.. Hill Baseball
Club. The game was interesting through
ont. especially the battery work of Shelton
and Saunders. of the j. l.. Hills. and Tins
ley, Scott, and Gayle, of the BaIghman
Brothers kickers.
Messrs. Wagner and Hey were the UNI
Five innings only were played, the J. l..
Hills making q runs and the Bau.hman
Riot hers T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
NORTHERN TOUR.

The Richmond Club, under the manage
ment OF President Metzger will leave to-
morrow morning on tour to several
northern cities.
The club has engagements rs follows /:
Washington. April l4th and 18TH; Bal,i-
more, the 18th and 17th; Lancaster, the
18th and 18th; Harrisburg, the 2lst and
22d York, the 23d and Gath: Lebanon, the
26th and 2Sth. A game will probably DO
played with the Athletics of Philadelphia
on the 18th instant,
The club starts out on it's first tri p with
eleven men, all of whom are IN good condi-
finn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

Three Base IIts-Stsnhope. Kelley, aud Yong
ling. Two-Bsse Hits-Fosier. lvnlley. Brooks,
and McC sifroy o. Left on Bsses-Eichmonds,
ris, and Householder: Yengling asd Boyle
Ouallcs. Householder, aud McCaBrey. First
Base on Balls -Kichmonds, Pattersons, ,. First
Base on iichmouds, b. PRttersons, J.
struck -RichmUnds. 3: fatters0ns. l.. Wild
PItches-kurtz, .. Passed Ball--Suith. !.
Umpire-Ford. Time Of Came hour and 81
miuufes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
Evangelical Alliance MeetinG-Dr. Hatch
er's Church-PersOnaI.

The last spring meeting of the Evangeli-
cal Alliance VII be held Tuesday, April
22d. at o'clock at St. Marks Episcopal
church.
The subject for discussion is The In
terest 0f tho Church in international Law
and ArbitrntiOn.'
Tho discussion will be opened by Rev.
NJ. -. Hoge. j.. ID. Rev. JaGez Hall Will
follow. and then the meeting will be open
ed Do voluntary speakers. allowing ten MN
utes each. College students should attend
this meeting. rhe. public IS invited. All
are interested in this matter. The world
i making a move to settle difficulties be-
tween nations without resorting TO the
sword.
GRACF-STBKET BATTIsT CHURCH.
The people Of Grace-Sireet Baptist
church are quite enthusiastic about Their
new tabernacle at the corner Of Grace and
Pine streets. They have fitted it up COM
fortahly and say that it is really de-
hshtiul room for worship. it u notably
large, well ventilated. finely lighted. and
admirably suited for speaking and hear
inc. Dr. Hatcher Will preach in the
tabernacle q: both services to-day. The
service at +. Nj. VIII be the first sunday:
night service held in the building.
A MISSIONARY EEE.
Mr. 7. J. ankenan. missionary at Meher-
rim. Va, is in the city again TO accompany
Rev. &. j.. Oehlachlaeger TO conference IN
Baltimore tomorrow, and wiil> preach to-
night in Bethlehem Lutheran church, cor
ner Sixth and Clay streets.
SHARON TO BE DEDICATED.
The Sharon Baptist church (colored(, of
which Rev. William Troy Is pastor, viii be
dedicated on the first Sunday IN May by
Rev. John Jasper. He will preach at II
A. NJ.
Africa. Will conduct services. and at 8 p.
NJ. Rev. William Robinson, of Fredericks-
burg, will oliciate. -.
Sharon church y at the corner of First
and Leigh streets and is opposite to Leigh
Gctnni
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, April ~, ls)L
sALRs REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wuglr.-Iongberry 100 bushels very good
on private terms. ShortberTy. 4s bushels good at
roc Total sales Of wneat, i,2ig bushels.
CORN-White, coo bushels prime ~ i7c.
COrrOS kEPOHr
Market nrm-
oU0rArIoaA
MfDDLrse, lie.
Low AfopLrsG, 1870.
GOOD OADIHAkr, iUc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

The subjoined score tells the rest :
ID II'1fIN'F"s
1 . 3 4 IS : 2 Q

'o'Rourks declared ont for not touching nrst
base.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
DROWNED ON BELLE ISLE.
Edgar Delaney Meets Death in View Of HIS
Playmates.

About twenty Minutes to 5 o'clock yes
terday afternoon Edgar r.. the seven-year-
old son Of Bir. Samuel NJ. Delaney, was
drowned on Belle Island.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
Mb2KET REPORTS,
kNc NcoNNecTloN ThEREWrrh TIL
WEATHER INDICATIONS
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND sroCKa
Daily Reports from both Boerds-Cctsos.
Grain. Flour. and Other Quotations

GBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON. April ia-For Virginia,
| tMR fair, warmer. except stationary TOM
- pera,ure IN tho western portion Of vir-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
THE MAY FEsTyAL.


The Grand musical event Of the season
Nav I'd aud Sd begins TO take shape.
Madame Standardization ~ the iayorite
German dramatic soprano and this IS her
first American tour.
The grand orchestra Of sixty picked mu-
sicians WILL bo the largest and best lnstfu-
mental body ever in tins city.
The festival chorus, organized last
Thursday evening, surprised the most SAN
guine by It's numbers and efhciency- De
spite counter attractions and tho uncer-
taiutv Of n FIRST night fO-ty-five sopranos,
tWeuty-six altos. thirty-fve tenors. ana
forty-onc bessos were enrolled. TINS does
not include the Gesang- Yerein Virginia,
which numbers fifty voices. and additions
will be made this week, bringing the total
far in excess OF 200 voices.
Richmond VIII VIC wtth her musical
neehbor Petersburg this season. and the
beneficial influence OF such grand musl-
cal affair will be invaluable on the ad-
yancement Of musical taste in the COM
munity.
RICHMOND THEATRK.
I'm the Ranks" will be given al the
Theatre for three nights aud a Saturday
matinee Commencing Thursday the l7th)
by Hamilton Harris aud his company, which
includes such names as Miss Rachelle Ber-
nard. Kate Singleton, Tony Eddinger, Ed
ward Brooks, aud the child actress, Lillian
Eddinger. who will appear at each per-
Torrance of In the Ranks
CHANGE IN Tng MANAGEMENT OF THE MOZART
ACADEMY or MUSIC.
Messrs. Henry q. Berger, Thomas q.
Leath. and Conway Myers, who have been
associated for some time past IN the man.
a0ement OF the Mozart Academy OF Music
and OF Van Wyck's Academy OF Music in
Norfolk. have dissolved their partnership,
and hereafter Messrs. Berger and Myers
viii be the managers OF the Richmond
house. while Messrs. Leath and Myers will
control the Norfolk Academy.
Members OF the firm say nothing OF
an unpleasant character anderlies this
separation, which has been determined
pDon after mature reelection and AMIGA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13


aly impression is that the motor-man
was trying TO stop the car, but Tor some
reason he could not.
J. II. sIoSAIGc.
I live at 1G north Eighteenth street.
About a quarter 10 this morning mr.
Woodward. Mr. Bull, and myself were
standing on the north side OF iran KIN
street between Seventeenth and Elgn-
t6enth. Mr. Darby came around Eigh-
teenth street into Franklin with a cart
load of fish about that time. All three Oh
Us went over to the cart and stopped MIN:
We were in the rear of the cart looking az
the FISH. Mr.. Bull said to Mr.. Darby thst
he had better move his cart, as the car was
coming down and ii might strike his cart.
| looked at the wheel TO see how near tue
wheel was 10 the track, when saw q man
coming towards us in southeasteriy Oh,
rectiOn. About that time some one pusnsu
me aside, and / saw the car pass anu tne
man fall under the car. The car struSA
HIM ABOUT the shoulders or breast: Ing
motor-man was turning something with us
hands.
GEORGE b. BULL.
do business at 934 north Sixth street.
This morning about o'clock MIR. Slgna,eo.
Mr.. Woodward. and myself were stanaihg
on the north side of Franklin street near
the corner of Eiehteenth. A cart turned
the corner of Eighteenth. street coming
from Main. We hailed the cart ana ~
stopped. The cart was standing nearly pe,
tween the two tracks. MIR. Woodward anq
Dir: Signaigo were looking in the cart.
looked behind to SEQ IL car was coinius'
saw Car 30 coming at fair speed, oeo-
Ing that the cart and men we're In danger
] told the men to look out. Some one
caught bold of me just at that time, ana rs
/ looked around saw an object go unaeI
the car followed the car mp to see wna'
1T was, aud saw it was man named brown
caught IN the running gear OF the Cur;
The car did not stop for about thirty Iees
after tbs Chisot WA struck. do not Know