davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
THE VESTERN TELEGR4PHIC TROUBLES
A STRIKE PREDICTED FOR ELECTION DAY, BUT
SUPERINTENDENT CLOwRY IN CHICAGO
SAYS THAT IT WILL NOT OCCUR.

Chicago, Nov. l (SpecaD.-" The Daily News To-
day predicts general strike of Western Union opera
tors in the near future, and inmates that election
day. when the demand for operators is the greatest
NAV witness general walkout of the men General
superintendent Clowry, Of the Western Union Com
pany to-day said:
We have no fears whatever OF general strike.
The public can rest in assurance; for the trouble 80
far as il existed is at end. We npped In the bud
what we regarded movement TO precipltate
troubles and have discharged from our service the
men whose chief desire appeared TO be 10 antasonze
orr interests while deriving their living in our EN-
ploy.7
Your action in discharging certain employees wa
not then so much directed against the brotherhood as
against certain individuals, WHOSE douohS sldiHpoo
them as marplots ?"
That is exactly il. We have against the
Brotherhood as an organization but against certain
individuals in Chicago St Louis and st. Paul, WHO
while in our employ. have been continually workihs
against our interests, and losing no opportunity !"
yulfy us in every way. II Is true that these mel
we're the chief in an organization called inc
new Brotherhood but their secret circulars showed thai
the sole purpose of this Brotherhood was to make wal
an the company Yet those circulars did rccite
single grievance for the proposed action. We nat
uray regarded such men as pernicious to our employ
and discharged them. A few OF their sympathizine
| comrades may follow resign but there will be ho
strike. Most OF the men discharged were Young men
whose zeal and love for the mysterious outran then
| Judgment The chief instigator Of the whole move
ment il ono of the leaders Of the strike Of 1883 lie
in this city. though not In our employ and the move
ment which radiated st. Louis. II. Paul and othei
elites had It's origin here. His dupes were principally
confined TO inexperienced young men who lent reahy
allegiance 10 the incipent conspiracy and who. VIVA
ont single grievance against the company. Regarded
strike as gala occasion 10 assert their independent
No one is better pleased with the result Oh our pr9np
been longest in service and whose high usefulnes
we fully recognize. They had no sympathy with I'M
movement and have no complaint against the com
pany." - ... ..,. Ar, ..c.,
| "How do present wages compare with the way y
maid NV the Western Union Company at the time o.
| the great strike Of 1887 A,
hicbN Killed men whose services have been fully
| reengniyed Another thng-we have been most con
| siderate 10 hours, and no plegrapher to-day ~
nearly as long hours as the average newspaper man
There are hundreds of mon In employ who devot,
their time after regular hours TO working Board o
ol3O a month. The men are much better OH than a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
ELIZABETH.

The cornerstone of Grace Church pansh ouhui"e
was laid yesterday by Bishop scaroorough In .'p pIv
once NJ large crowd of people. The Mayor and City
CouncI were on the platform with number OF cler-
gymen and prominent citizens The Bishop was ss as
esfed nv the Rev. Dean Hoffman, OF the General lue9
IogicaI Seminary New York. bishop scarborough Will
breach at Grace Church this morning.
william 7. James, who has been foreman foreman, OF the
Blacksmith department of the Central Railroad shops
has resigned to accept position with the COOK Loco
motive Works at Paterson. The employees OF the
department of which Mir. James has charge, yescr'
day presented to him a solid silver tea service
The Union County Court of Common Pleas held
session yesterday for the purpose OF U n
piled and kept the judges busy.
John Van Buren,, for many years In business In WASH
ngtOn Market NewYOrl, and an old resident OF tha
ity died here Yesterday the age OF seventy four al
his home. No. 545 MOrris-ave.
The National Athletic Club Of this city Will nave
country election day. the course being lad
through the suburbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
GRAPES FROM SPAIN.

A trade that has developed wonderfully In recent
years is the importation OF grapes rom spaih
Twenty years ago not more than 500 barrels were
imported here This year the mportations from the
CITY of Almeria Andulasla alone will be 10000
barrels, representing 100000 pounds Of grapes
The conslgnees are chiefly Spanish houses, but the
whole of this amount of fruit Is sold by auction by
Brown g. seccomb, Of No. o5 Safest, and despite
this years great grape crop of the Western States
prices have never been better than now. Yesterday
barrels sold at from S3 so to Sl6 the grapes owing
IN the dry summer In Spain, being In exceptionally
GOOD condition. the next two weeks fully 100000
barrels will be landed at this port. AS the grapes
are packed in corkduSt they keep in good condition
through the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
NORTHERN NEw.JERSEY COUNTIES

PATERSON.-Thc trial of Will am wilson for ING
killing of George Reed in June last ended yesterday by
the conviction of WILSON, who was sentenced to ten
wears In the State Prison. Wilson. who Is coored
man. quarTeled with Reed about colored woman when
wounds which caused his death
PAsSAIC.-The handsome new building Of the Pas
sale National Bank opened yesterday, an Informal
reception being given by the officers of the bank "a
their friends The building which Is 35x62 feet, l.
situated at Main and Bloomfield ayes. and cost In
ciudino fixtures S3s 600 The first story Is built OF
limestone, and the upper stories of gray limestone.
RUTHERFORD.-Mrs. W. W. Ward. wife Of ex
Judge Ward. of this place. died suddenly on Friday az
s Si was visiting :. Tho Knesland Presbyterian
Church has extended call to the Rev Mr. King, a
Jra.,1ate of the Union Theological Seminary.
David B. Ivison, the New York publisher and his
family have left Ivswold and gone to New-fork fol
the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

the House Of Commonsong ago called the DeS, be
much surprised TO see Of tho kcenest opponch.
in debate ptted against the other IN cre NINE IN
rivalry with ring of other members cigar or pipe
mouth standing around looking ON at tne ZANE ~
is one which specially appeals to inteects ike nneso
and its spread Is sign OF the ume whch Is "or"S u
note.-A. F. r. In Hornsca Gazette
New.York chess players will have rare urea. 'hi'
season. inasmuch as the pending negotiations between
Messrs. steinitz and Gunsberg respecting match v
be played under the auspices Of the Manhattan CHESS
Club. have led to satisfactory result. and according
~ The latest news this important event will begin on
the first of December True. there are sun some oo
tails 10 be settled but according to Gunsbergs state
n,onts in his paper The Evening News and POST nc
e willing nav determined to meet Mr. steinitz over the
hoard The Manhattan Chess Club has subscribed
al 050 toward the match, while Enshsh amateurs nav
n,aced at Mr. Gunsbergs disposal the sum OF t'o,
which is to be given to the winner Of tee contest
At the time of writing FRIDAY evening", fi-. Tschg-
orin has failed to reply to stenizs moves dispatched
at 80 D. M on Monday last The games havs reached
Tho following positions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
White-W. Stelnltz.
22- Q X KIT %
23-K 10 Il So.
24-Resigns.

q Q X kt %
90 ID 10 y = cb 9:}-K 10 Il So.
n4-Kt X oh 24-hesbhs' .,.
GD occasionally favored by masters about thrty
wears ago but now justly obsolete, ..
% 10 is now recommended IN tlie poohs' ou'
We believe that the text move is equally GOOD -, +,
cl MOI alone is this move generally loss OF tlme III
the opening but it also tends TO weaken the sue
ld1 His game was already INFERIOR: but ne coulo
have made better defence by Kt to 2.
(e) Best under the circumstance 10 = 50: was
still morc dangerous. as White would equally answer
h 10 y ( and then follow IT up by II TO So
70 Kt TO X r was decidedly preferable.
H} II was at least as good to exchange the other
nv a. His best plan in order to prolong the fight was
RxKt an nxv.. o. % % n ?
Oh, "a TO b 50 % 1t TO 6 CHI, and wins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
ALONG THE SOITND.

BRIDGEPORT-Sherma H. Hubbard. attorney for
the Bridgeport Horse Railroad Company, said yesterday
that the Thomson Houston Electric system for propen4
cars similar TO that now in operation in Meriden.
Conn. would bc introduced on the ROAD early III Ile
spring
NORWALK-The new Grace Episcopal parish has
decided TO build a temporary church 70 cost 5000
,rhjcb will seal 325 persons. 1t will be built the
I,eden property and it Is expected that II VIII be
opcned for service about NAV l, 1891. James W
HYATT United States Treasurer Is treasurer OF the
cbur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
White (steinitz)-1o pieces.
Tschigorln to move.
no CORRESPONDENTS.

no CORRESPONDENTS.
Correct solutions of Problem No. received no"
R. Sage. tr., John Jay White, Dr. W. Moitrer' roy
technic institute Brooklyn R. c. Walker and Glen
wood Club Holley, N. Y. B. NJ Foster boston, Mass
S. A. Woods Spring Mills, PENN; Nom de r'"ni''
Westerly R. l.; J. Boyle. New-York.
s. O. bartlett, Jersey City. Your key move OF NO
Is correct Prize problems are usually published In
Niles B. Jones Camden. n. Y, and Many Others.
The capital letters the Initials OF the cneSsc ~;
Tins Stands for pawn, for king, etc. we ca.ho ,
devote further space to elementary explanations ua'
can be found in any chess book -. --., g., mt. 10,
T. p Stebbins.-In the game last weef In note 70
70 S7P~OI: % Q-K3, % 0-K2; White continues
the attack with 20 R-Kt6.
A. D. Hodges:-Thanks for your eonF t,sns.
= NJ Teed.-ProbleuI received WIN thaI,hs; ...,
6 A Woods Spring Mills, Penn-solutlons Una
roach rs too late will be acknowledged In subsequent
b. F. Ham. West Milford Mass.-M lY;.Sh0 T6 M
OF mate 1 Ok so CHI will not solve fToDieih NJ
as Black plays 1....Q-K4. c.,..,o. oo,.o.+
L. NJ Jewett. Athens, Oho.-Souton correct tn exar
T n Cheeswright.-We cannot undertake 10 exam an
inc problems that appear in other Journals =, ON UNI
instance we will say that the editor Is rish' eA'
POE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY
Jersey CITY.
THE POISON WAS ACCOUNTED FOR.

THE POISON WAS ACCOUNTED FOR.
George schwoerer, charged with causing the oea'n
~ his mother by giving her poison In some soup i"u
an examination yesterday in the Police oour. uooie
W. Phillips, chemist. testified that nc a'aEA" 20" :.
'. A. .,omacb NJ the dead woman and found IN IL
o,.' ,wentotb Of a grain of arsenic. Assuming ina.
ho nolsop was diiused equally there would be In all
hout onc-ouarter of a grain. Dr. Mclaughlin VINO
had attended Mrs schwoerer In her illness toa %
"a that bismuth contained poison: lie agreed "i WIN
NJ Phillips that not enough poison was found ID Ine
stomach 10 have caused destth Inc eAaih'"'o" Wv"
adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
,,ow THE OLD GLAZIER WAS KILLED.

Edward Smith, charged with having caused the DEAN
~ Josepb Jacobs, glazler, OF No. ZIG Henry ST.
New York. by striking him with ssone, had an ex-
animation before Justice stising yesteruay augustus
Scbmidtbauser of No ZIG wayne-st. testified that on
otber IA he saw two boys jostle against Jacobs, who
ras walking I'm Railroad ave- The Hebrew became
angry and threatened the young men with his hammer;
one of the twain picked up stone and threw IT, anu
Jacobs fell down. The boys ran away me WINES
S not see the faces Of either. and could not Identity
smith Mrs Downey Of No. 10Y I2 IL ar isaa,if
also saw Jacobs knocked down, bnt coula no. ioes
smith as one OF the assallans Ihe eAaihnalioh was
adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW-fOhh' Ne H

the conclusion OF the strike Of 1883 and that te oioe
employes realize It is evidenced by the fact that the
have not entered into this inciplent agitation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
BY w. STEINlTz.

All communications, correspondence, ETC., mus 70 s
dressed "Chess Editor, The Tribune" All mat'ers oon
cerinne games and problems must reach this ONCE O
later than Mondays. intended for publication =" @
Sunday following News must reach this once ho' '''''
than Fridays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

The Hudson County Bar Association adopted appro-
nrate resolutions yesterday concerning the death OF
rAward p Gilmore and euloges were pronounced by
chancellor Mciin, eX-Mayor Collins ana eA-JudssS
arrick and seymour. The funeral took pace az d.
peter,s Church and the burial was at Plainteld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

ACCEPTING JUDGE CALDWELLS DECISIoN'
Topeka. Kan Nov. 1.-The orienalpacRaee houses
closed here to-day. Only one remained open III uoo
Judge Caldwes decision Is received with JOY oS 'ne
Prohibtlonists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

Both the method and results when syrup o,
Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing ny
to the taste and acts gently yet prompssS t bs
system eEettually, dispels colds, headaches che,
Syrup of Figs is the only remedy Of ITS kna
ever produced pleasing to the taste ana i. a C.,
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in It's act ion
only from the most healthy and agreeable sub;
Stances stan its many excellent qualities commend
it to all and have made it the most popular
remedy known. a.,
Syrup of Figs is for sale in soc. and ~
bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable
druggist who may not have it on hand will
procure it promptly for any one who wishes 70
try IT. Do not accept any substitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
nlusical,

xyOUNG SOPRANO with rare voice desires choir
II pagement: litv immediate vicinity, trial willingly
granted GOOl READER, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

PROBLEM No 3.
The suboined composition received the seooia 80"
IN the problem competition Of " The Bristol Mercury
BY c. A. L. BULL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
20 to X 4 mate

SELECTED GAMES.
NO. a.
Another cor,e from the EDITORS last simultaneous
rerformancc Of playing twenty-six games at the Man.
haitian Chess Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
Nem pubIilatlons.
A DNERTISIN(i

DVERTISlNG ...,.,,
~ IL is said will sell anything This is true TO certain
>Ient; but Tor staying qualities iaerlt is the tesN EA
,nSve advertising sell thing where 10 new ana
unknown after it into general use y Is JUDGED
..nnrdi, u, its value continued and steady crcula-
lion ~ PIIIIJIpS' ELITE DIRECTORY tells the story
The 1880 and edition contains 40 600 names OF hSh
las families streets classified. Absolutely ISauaDle
Sar oddresslng Invitations etc. SO. BRENTANQS md
al h"oLselers publishers at 81 Nassaust., n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

Position after Whites twenty-second move
Black-Amateur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

= oTLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR dIRTsNaLEw00D:
u J-Reopsns September q! PreptSn for so'i s,S
smith on our certificate. ADALiNE STERLING.
s ~ ~ CAROLINE NJ 1RISH. 4. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

VyAy NORMAN INSTITUTE lFounded 1891, Home a,
Day S school GOLD AND BBoS S5 MEALS PXEi
EXPOSITION, 1889. $50 any [Z20HnMsS prncnaI
End-ave. Mine '|>1' NN'' ~S"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

N pay SCHOOL o r9s el PreSsrs
NV and primary Depts Kindergarten, ffoepel metnoo
MIS- n RTACKwELL's school and Knde,YgsHften FOL
III Th,ldren reopeos october l. at Nv, hsss eo1 -.
nafsS GIE.ONs,s SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, g..
nj ioox ~ ~ sST 217rII.ST., REOPENS OCT. 1ss
AVA v" Three boarding pupils viii be taken
rssSs tor Young ladies' and children begin Septem
Der %. 40 West 7eth-st.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-07-12

1t (the Democratic party opposes
election laws, because under such
laws in Virginia he can no longer, by
reason of dishonest judges and clerks
of elections compel the black voters
to stand from morning till night at
the polls without an opportunity
having been accorded him of casting
an honest ballot"
From speech of Hot. ROBERT p
KENNEDY June az, 1890.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-07-12

The new building of the Grand
Fountain U. o. True Reformers will
now be rapidly pushed to compile
ton. Rev. W. w. Browne, president
of the Saving Bank and G. w. Nj.
of the order seems TO have thor
oughly matured all of his plans and
soon "a most magnificent edifice will
appear upon the present site on I'd
st. bet. Leigh and Jackson.
Richmond will then have the only
Colored theater in the south as well
as the leading Negro Savings Bank
Bids have been received, and the
contract awarded to MIR. George w
Boyd, colored of this city. Mr.
Boyd, it will be remembered BUILT
the 9th Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Rev. John Jasper, pastor.
The new building will cost ovel
$13, 1000. A brick vault with stee
lining will be built in the bank de
partment.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-07-12
THE CAPITOL
BUILDING & LOAN SSOCIATION
ID OF Richmond, Va.
Chartered February 3rd 1888.
~ Authorized Capital $1,000, 900.
Office No 2 North 10 h Street.
Over Citizens Bank.

The Safest, the most Conserve.
tive and one of the best conducted
Associations in this stare. Loans
made on Real Estate. For all in
formation address the Secretary
No. 2 North 10th Street.
Charles M. " alIsce, President.
W. IL. Lowry, Vice President.
"A. l.. Masurier, Secretary
NJ Kelly, Treas. IF ReddY, Solicitor
TRUSTEES:
S. H. Bowman, James Hartley.
DIRECTORS:
Peter Stumpf, j. H. Signaigo,P. T..
Murphy, N. j. Smith, p.
Sullivan. q. Kelly, f. j. Parater,
John Kelly.
~ Directors meet End and 4th
Tuesday of each month.
B&-Mr. Collins T. Valentine, awell
known young man of this city is Drnm
mer for the PLYMOJ TIL ROCK
PANTS CO.. and is ready to rec Five or
del for the latest style pants, and suits
generally at lowest prices. -dSa B6s- See
HIM at 62 OF 702 East Broad stree.
city.
or PLANET Office
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-07-12

They Strike Back How it Occurred.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 1O.-A
special to the American" from
Griffin, Ga, says: A fatal riot oc-
Cured at STAIRS mill-pond, in Fay
cite county, at 3 o'clock this after
noon. Four Negroes were killed and
six wounded, two of whom are re-
ported dying. Eight whites were
shot but it is thought only one of
them fatally, making eighteen in all
killed and wounded. Pete Griffin
(white) is reported dangerously
shot. A darkey selling wine on the
occasion became engaged in war
OF words with a white man about
the purchase of some wine, which re
suited in the Negro getting cut
From this the quarrel was taken up
by others until Griffin became involv
ed with a Negro who had a gun but
who did not care to use it. Ander-
son Williams, another Negro told
him il he would not shoot the Cd
scoundrel to give him the gun, and
he would shoot him himself. He
took the gun and emptied it's con.
tents into Griffin's chest and bowels
He was Immediately shot in the
neck and died in a few minutes. The
shooting became general. After
emptying their weapons a demand
was made of a merchant for more
ammunition. He refused to sell, bui
the infuriated rioters ran rough
shod and helped themselves to al
he had. There were over 500 peopl
on the ground, and it is myster,
that the shooting was not more ia
tai in the results.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-07-12
Stop Renting and buy a House.

You can do so by applying to the
Capitol Building Loan Association,
No. 2, N. 10th St., over Citizens
Bank. You can borrow from them
at a very reasonable, satisfactory
rate and repay the same in monthly
payments and have a long time to
do it in the Capitol is one of the
safest most carefully conducted AS
sociatiOn in this City-and does
equal Justice to the Borrower, as
well as to the Investor. Address the
Secretary as above, where all infor-
nation will be given you. The Off
GERS all well known citizens and
a guarantee of fair, square, honest
dealing. This you can rely on.
Call and see them and buy yourself
a House. They will do every thing
possible to help you. See the adver-
tisement in another column.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-07-12


A number of the members
of the Malone State Commit
tee which met in Washington are
said to be canvassing among the
members of Congress to secure the
defeat of Hon John Mercer Lang
ston. They will have the trouble for
their pains. Republicans in Virginia
should knife every one of them be
they black or white. Langston must
be returned to Congress.
Ali a meeting of the Republican
State Committee in Washington last
Gen VIM. Malone presiding, it was
decided to make a Congressional
fight only in the LIST, End and 3rd
Districts.
DR.. John III. Holmes is practic-
ing medicine at Winchester, KY.
a movement is on foot to set
apart the Jefferson st. Mission
Church. Rev. A. b. Smith and Prof.
D. Webster Davis arc furthering
the movemeS.o.
The northern extension of 7th
st; is being rapidly pushed to Smith
Hill.
Mrs. Fannie E. Brown has left
the city to visit her husband at
Atlantic City, n J.
-Messrs. Washington Diggs.
VIM. Trusty and Gathright of Old
Point were in the city last Sunday.
the guest of Messrs. Archer Haw-
kins and Hezekiah Curtis.
Willie T. Carter, brother of E.
R. and Charming Carter, at the hour
of going to press was lying at the
point of death.
pr. S. Fl. DESMOND has been
quite sick this week but is much i'm
proved.
smokeEl Matador cigars &c
-Maidens' .dventure is the
place. The Second baptist S. S. will
go there Tuesday July 18th.
Call on Mr.. Peter Nardi for
fine wines, liquor etc. See adver-
tisement.
-Sarah, daughter OF Rev. VIM.
Troy died Thursday morning. Her
funeral took place yesterday after
noon at 4 p. m.
Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge SAYS
that the Federal Election Bill will
pass the United States Senate.
President Harrison known to be
in favor of it. So mpch for fraud in
Jackson Ward.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-07-12
.sThe BOysv in the CatskiIl Mountains

CATsKILL Mrs, July 3, 1890.
To The PLANET.
Mr.. Editor:
On the 4th inst. under our able
head waiter, Mr.. Lee A. Walker, the
Dining Room was beautifully deco
rated with choice flowers which the
walters furnished. AS every waiter
tried to excel the other, the room was
made very beautiful. And from its
looks it seems as we wish to pass
through the meal ON Z" fiowery beds of
ease," but great was our disappoint-
ment.
In the evening the Hotel was beau
tifully Illuminated with fireworks and
other display under its fine manager.
At half past nine the Independent
Club in the Walters Building was
brilliantly lighted, the occasion being
a reception given by them to their
friends of the Thoroughbred Club. A
good time was enjoyed by all. Good
music for the occasion, many adj
dresses were delivered and the gentle
men present spoke of the pleasure
that the Independent Club of Rich
mond and other friends give them
whenever they are with you. Those
present were G. +. Tucker, Pres;
of the Thoroughbred Club, Charles
Craig, Alex. Mcdaniel, Thos. A. Gala
man, Andrew Edwards, Lloyd Brown.
The members of the Independent
Club are: ThOs. G.. Lee, Pres; Isaiah
E. Jackson, Sec'y.; William Miller,
Henry o. Jarret, Daniel K. Fleming.