davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-06
RAR1rrEs In Juveniles
Dress.

We don't consider we've right TO talk any
thing but Jaets in our announcements. This
building castles in the alr-mountain high over
stock that would wobbe around IN tea-cup
doesn't strike us as good policy-nor fair TO you.
You're not 20 be blamed for wanting the big
gest dollars worth your money can buy. II We
can't give 1t 20 you we wouldn't be the least bit
surprised 20 have you try elsewhere. Why 10 IL
that in nine cases out o. ten tho more you look
around the closer you cling 70 US, II must DO
we have just tohat you rant and al prices you
think are equitable. Thats what We base our
claim 70 be the largest Boys and children's Out
filters on--snd back it up with tho stock.
We are busy 10 our Juvenile Department The
weather has been "burning on" these winter
clothes you're still letting them wear-and thin
ner ones must step In You know what you're
after-and you'll expect us 70 have it-and We
haye-tha,s without q doubt. Take iI for
granted. But let US meaiion few specialties-
Jus. q word about each.
our KILTs--s risky thing to handle-idess
differ so-but we've courage enough-for we've
never yet missed Ere at your satisfaction. In
ported and domestic novelties In Skirt
sul:s-Dont try 10 make them yoursolyes-Yoa
couldn't begin 20 strike the efect-and you won't
be satisfied with what you do-sfier you've done
II.
our 50 line OF sUITS-iwo and three pieces
Somehow or other IS has coma to be popular
price. Isn't II because We have laid handy such
rare qualities in that grsdef There are school
clothes here-tough as leatner-and dress suits
too.
Because We Leave them cut don't think We
haven't higher and lower-prfced ones-We
have.
SHIRT wAIsTs-Llnen, Percales, FlsnneIs,
and Domets-and they're being bought BY the
Dozens We didn't select single ugly pattern
We've literally walled In our Childrons De-
psrtment with Shirt Waists--prineipally tho
"star p--for you can't find another that will set
like it Nor iksm anywhere else except with ~
Ladies' Blouse Waists Reefsrs-ths London
ers-voivet and Jersey suits-&sa-ot War
suls--Purnishings White and Fancy yesss-
specialties these are and In abundance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-06
Shot md Killcdin jail.
fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch,


Co1rMB1A. s. c., May 5.-Willie Leaphart
(colored) was shot and killed in Lexington
iail last night. This Is the extent OF the
information thus far obtained by Governor
Richardson. Leaphart was convicted OF as
sault upon Rosa Cameron. q young white
girl, at her home, while the rest OF the
family were away, and sentenced to be
hanged April 18th. Learning of an attempt
10 iynch him, and notwithstanding his
death sentence, Leaphart was brought 10
Columbia for safe keeping upon the advice
of the Judge who tried him. The people
of Lexington became greatly .exasperared,
and public meetings were held denouncing
the Governor for the removal and declaring
il a reflection upon the dignity OF the
county and it's ability to shield its prison
ers. A strong delegation waited on the
Governor and Judge. and after personalls
pledging themselves for his safety while IN
The Lexington jail they were allowed TO
take him back. The Governor has tele-
graphed for full particulars. The. prisoner
had boon resplted TO allow time for mo-
tion for a new trial on grounds OF after
discovered evidence deemed sufficient by
Judge Wallace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-06
a WILD ELECTRIC CAR.
A Lady Severely Injured by Jumping AZ
ter Her Husband.

ter itf HUSBAND.
Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dlspa'ch.l
DASyuLE, May $, 1890.
As an electric sire tear was going down
Main street yesterday morning the brake
y came dlsarranged in some way and the
ouyer lost control of his car. The pas
sonrors were much alarmed. and in
trying 10 rush out pushed Mr.. =.
e.. Penn from the car. His wife,
who was on the car, surprising that her
husband had been seriously hurt, jumped
from the rapidly-moving ear and was
thrown Violently 10 the pavement. The
back Of her head struck apaving-stone and
severe cash was cut to the bone, but the
doctors do not think her skull was frac-
tured. She was restingw at last reports,
but was troubled with nausea whenever
she attempted 10 move.
Mr. Penn was not much hurt. and the car
was finally brought to a stand-stlll without
further accident.
Mr.. X. ". Peatr0ss left to-day TO attend
the session of the General Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
An ABLE REPRESENTATIVE or SAM.
Rev. sam Jones sent an able representa-
tive in the person of Rev. George i. Stew
art, of Cleveland, Tenn. He is thirty-two
years OF AGE only, but Is a speaker of great
ability aud seems TO be full Of religious
zeal. He preached a special sermon to
women on Sunday afternoon and sermon
b. young men at night His manner IS very
simple, but he u very earnest IN what he
saws and his Illustrations are peculiarly apt
and fOrcctul.
There was an abundant fall Of rain here
yesterday, which Will give the farmers a
fine opportunity TO set out their tobacco
plants. The weather Is very threatening
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-06
DEATHS,

ABBOTT.-Died. on Sunday nj p. NJ, at the
residence Of her daughter. kmellne Harris, liso
Poplar street. MATILDA ABBOTT
She leaves son, daughter, several grandchh-
dren, and hos' OF friends 10 mourn their loss.
Her funeral will take place TUESDAY the bth
instant from the First Baptist church, Rev. J. II.
llo. mos pastor, az $500 +. VI. Friends OF inc
fanny are respectfully requested 70 attend
BOWLES. Died, ut bis residence, Twenty
third and Broad streets, May ., 1871 JOchfh
BOWSES: nCed forty-seyen years.
Funeral from the Fourth Baptist church (col-
orei) Monday morning al II o'clock.
HURsT.-Dled, yesterday morning ut 40
o'clock ct the residence OF her brother-in-laW,
MIR. ). Is. Brady, j07 west Grace street, Mrs.
GEORGlANNA MOSS HURST; aged ufty-nine
years.
Tho funeral will take place from Moore-Me-
mortal church THIS GIuesdoy) MOkNiNh OF
half-past 10 o'clock. Friends Of the family are
respectfully invited 20 attend
Baltimore sun aud Charle5toWn w. Na.) pa
pers please copy.
IAEGE.-Died. Monday. May 5th, after pain
ful and lingering Illness Mrs. ELIZABETH Il.
IAEGE, In the seyenty-ninth year OF her age.
"Blessed are the dead that die IN the Lord"
The funeral services will tako place from her
late residence. No ~ south Belyidero street,
THIS AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock. Friends ana
acQuaintance5 are respectfully invited to sItond'
JEWETT.- Died. at the residence OF his mo-
Their, s22 Church street, az o'clock A. VI. yester.
day, THOMAS ANTHONY, youngest child ~
Laura A. and tho late Thomas b. IL. Jewett
aged fifteen months and I'VE days.
Funeral will take place At 81 Andrews church
ct O'clock TODAY TUESDAY, 9TH instant.
Friends and acquantances are respectfully In
ytcd TO attend.
KENT.-Dled, Sunday, May ith, at his resi-
dence Kentwood, Fiuvanna county, Va.
CHARLES w. KENT, in the thirty year
OF his age.
IANCASTER.-Dled. at "New London the
residence Of her father, IN tho county Of Cum.
berland, on the 81 day Of May. 1890. MATTE
TALIAFEREO daughter Of William and Mary
isncGster; aged thirteen months and Ihree
days.
O'KEEFFE-Died, sunday evening at7 o'clock,
Page street, Maddox nm, JAMES, son OF
Tnomas and Kate O'keeffe: aged ton years
Funeral from ST. Peters Cathedral THIS
Uuesday1 EVENING Gt 3 o'clock Friends and
acquaintance invited to attend.
POLLOCK.-Died. at Warrenton, Va, az II.
w. on May 3. 1890. Rev. Dr. A. ID. POLLOt h. IN
his eighty-fourth year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-06
Impressive Demonstration.


IovDov. MAY 5-The PaH NAL Gazette,
conmeutino upon Yesterdays labor de-
monstration in Hyde Park, says; The mar
vellous spectacle will cause yesterday to
rank among the most decisive days IN the
industries of England. The demonstration
was spontaneous. genuine working-ciasssS
movement. No continental country coliIu
produce 20 striking sign OF eaTnestnes9 rs
,ros a lforded bv the enormous professions
pouring in streams Of human beings INTO
the park. r-
nous number of men took part IN the de-
monstration, but minimizes ITS appearance.
n places the number Of men in the park at
25O. 900. but claims that large portion Oh
them were ldlcrs.
The T,,,es. the Standard. ond the press of
all shades Of opinion agree shat the demon
strntion was OF an impressive and signlh-
cant character.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-06

Beefhams nrm at si6 Tierred beef strong |;
city extra Indis mess. sl2sOsffA Cut-meats duli
ouss sesdy: picked bellies, 5As55kc.. shouidsrs,
osc.; hsms. eSsioc. Aiddios strong; snorL
steam, sG673; optons--May, 1896; June, ta7o
Freighis hrm; cotton, 3-3sd.; grain, I'D
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE. Mayh--Coston firm; middiing, iiFs
nllc. Flour quiet and unchanged; Howaru-street
and western super, t2.i0nf2i3; do extra. "a
s.'5: do. do. family, staA75; City mills, hio
brands, extra, A5sass winter wnss' pa' do
straight, tL60ss5. do. do, extra, E.i0ssiN.
Whcst-southern quiet and steady: Fultz, s5s
VIC longberry, q5a99c.. No. =, eSc. steamer
spot, s6c.: May. 1Sc; July, esas2kc. Corn
Southern tarly active and steady; white, fiai5c.;
yellow, 43c.; western strong: mixed, spot DC
BID May. 42Ac. bid June, I'll Aa4sc. July. ~
ai2c. steamer, acc. Oats arm and higher :
southern and Pennsylvania, 33aSsc.: western
white, 3sa3sc.: western mixed, Soas'c; graded
No. white, S9c- Rye quiet; prine 10 choice,
tladgc. Hay steady prime 70 choice timothy,
sl3aSH. Provisions tairly active and unchanged.
Mess pOrk-Old, si275; new, 1850. Bulx-mests
loosej shoulders, SIC. long-clear and clesr-rio
sides, &c. sugsr-pickled shoulders 9ac. ;
sugar-cured smoked shoulders, nc. Hams.
large, l0allc: small ilkal2kc. Lard, refined.
re; crude. Aa61c. Eggs DAT; western, liSc
Coffee dun; kio carsoes. fair. Ahc sugar
quiet A soft SIC. Copper quiet and unchanged:
refined, l2sssi3c- Whissey nrIn ana unchangoo
at si.09atl.iI Freiehts 20 Liverpool per steamer
quiet and steady: cotton. 40c.; iour per ton IN
sacks, 2Osas2s. grain per bushei, 81. Cork, Tor
orders, ~. 6d.s3s. Ssles-Whest, 10000 bushels;
corn. 81 900 bushels.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. May 5.--Flour strong; family,
sls0as275; fancy, st25a$L50 Wheat strong
No. red, 0ls9Jc. Corn stronger, No. 2mlxei,
3Shc oats strong; No. mixed, 2SNc. Pork
quiet at sl262%. Lard steady q s60lh. Bulk
meats Arm. short-ribs 1850 Bacon nrmer
short-clesr, $780, Whiskey steady at si.02.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-06
Death of Mr. Abram Nepabie.
fsnerlnl telegram % the Dlspatch.l

SouTa Bosros, Va, May 5.--Mr. Abram
yenable. famiiiarly called Judge" by his
friends. died at the residence Of his father,
Major 4. h. Venable, in Oxford, \. C., this
morning. About two weeks ago MIR. Vena,
Ole sold his insurance business here and
went 20 Oxford. lie was soon taken sick.
but his death was totally unexpected by
b,s friends here and was q. great shock TO
the whole town. Abe Venable was young
men Of talent. charming address, manners,
and a business-rnan who had but few supe-
ri0rs. He was universally popular and bis
Kind. sociabie. and affectionate disposition
endearod him TO all with whom he came IN
contact. He had lived in South Boston
for several years past and his sudden death
II the source Of deepest grief to all our
people
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-06
In MemOriani.

SAMUEL WILLIAM TRIBE died Of pneu-
monia at his residence, near Millers. Ia mo
county Of Essex, on April 2jth, IN the iorty-thiri
year OF his age. flo was sick but few days,
and death camo unexpected. lie leaves a wife
and nine chlliren, mother and three sisters.
sam. Tribe was Ia the cavalry service OF tho
Confederate states when only seventeen years
Of ago, fighting against tho invading foe, ana he
had oesn for many years in the service Or hts
God. nghting against the enemies OF men :
souls He was buried in the church-yard OF the
new Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, IN ms
county, at the very spot where he sOme time ago
expressed q wish TO DO buried. His funeral MAS
numerOusly attended, eyldencng the high es-
TEEN in which he was held by the community IN
which he lived lie wos dutlfnl son, devoted
brother. Kind husband, and loving faiher-in-
dustrious, charitable. good soldier and citizen,
defending with his sword IN battle his eOuntry's
rights and standing By tho true people OF MS
native state In their efforts 20 perpetua,e gov
eminent worthy Of our fathers, who beQueathed
IL 10 us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-06
REPUBLICAN STEW.
MARTIN AND CARNEY SUPERSEDED BY
ANEW MALONE BOSS.
Two pays' Democratic Primary--The
Cruiser Baltimore off-The First Ex-
cursion of tho Season.
tcorro,pondcnce Of DO RIchmOpa p,sna,cn.,
NoRYoLx. Va. Nav &. 1s9o.

NORFOLK. Va. May 8, 1890.
II is said now that Republican politics in
The county have assumed new phase, and
both Colonel George a. Martin and Mr.. S.
Il. Carney have been thrown overheard by
the State Committee and Captain John G..
Wallace. Of Pleasant Grove. made chairman
81 the County Executive Committee. Cap
tain Wallace Is an original Malone man
and his appointment will not 60 far to-
wards concillatlng the anti-Nahai-e ele-
mcnt, who, Of course, are also anti-Bow-
den. The Republicans are in pretty much
Of n stew ID Norfolk county.
Rov. DR.. w. +. Hatcher, OF Richmond,
drew immense congregations 90 hear him
~ all three services he held in Portsmouth
yesterday, and in the afternoon when he
delivered the dedication sermon at
Iourth-Street Baptist church hundreds
had TO 20 away from the church unable to
get even standing room. Six hundred dol
lnrs were raised at the collection tor the
new church.
IN THE ROADS.
The cruiser Baltimore again left the
nayy-yard this afternoon for Hampton
Roads. where she will remain until Thurs
day and then sail Tor Baltimore. She at
iracted great attention moving down the
harbor and VIII probably not be seen here
again for a long time.
Commodore A. W. Weaver has returned
from Washington, whore he has been about
a week.
The torpodo-boat Cushing is expected at
Tho navy-yard within q day OF two.
The Democrats Of Norfolk have now got
Zen through with oil their arrangements
for the primary and the struggle VIII COM
mcnce on "wednesday and continue two
DAYS. Nothing ~ heard OF the movements
81 the Republicans and many believe they
viii not put u ticket IN the field. They
have made expression TO that elect. how
ever.
George Edwards. son OF Rev. j. J. Ed
wards. Of the Virginia Conference, died IN
Berkeley on Saturday afternoon.
Inc tTst excursion party OF the season
arrived yesterday from Washington on the
Lady of the Lake.
There was q lively thunder squall in this
section yesterday afternoon, which dis
ehlod the Postal telegraph lines, and the
Office was closed 90 business last night.
AwrecKng force has been sent mp Ches-
apeake bay 10 raise the schooner Adele
Felicia, sunk with $50 tons Of railroad iron.
Several good showers blessed the truck
ING region OF Norfolk county yesterday
aud came lust in time 20 save the straw
berries. But for the rams not third of a
crop Of berries would have been made
Governor =. ". Mckinney left here yes
torday afternoon for Williamsburg to Join
lis family and remain two or three days
with friends. Colonel Cary, Of Richmond,
and Mrs. Cary Joined the Governor and his
family AT Williamsburg.
The new chapel at the Hospital OF st.
Vincent DO Paul will be c0nsecTatcd the
18th instant. when Bishop Van de Nyver. Of
Richmond. will be present 10 conduct tho
service. The choir Of 81. Mary's Catholic
church will render the music on the occa-
sion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-06
WEST POINT.
Matters MunIcipal-After the Railroad
Company-A Prospective Bank.
Especial telegram 10 tho Dispatch.I

Especial telegram 10 lno DlspaNh.J
WEST POINT, VA, May 5-The Town Council
met tonight, and MIR. Isaac Diggs WAS elected
school trustee rice L. /. smith, resigned, but he
declined 70 qualify.
The committee appointed TO investigate the
ordinance exempting tho railroad company from
taxes madc two reports-a majority report by
MIR Chalaley 20 repeal tho ordinance and "a
minority report 10 let the ordinance stand inc
minority report was adopted. The exemption
ordinance was passed and was 10 be IN elect,
Il appeara, on coalition that the railroad COM
pauy move its treasurers Office from Richmond
and its workshops from Manchester to this
place, aa wen as make sOmo improvements about
the streets upon which the tracks are laid, none
of which has been done Mayor Wilkinson 8u-
thori2ed the town sergeant TO make out bills
against the railroad company ana proceed 10
collect them. should the company refuse 10
pay suit will be entered.
A Communication regarding a fire apparatus
was received and referred 10 the Committee on
Pre- Department
The prospects are fair at present OF our having
q bank We have a New Jersey gentleman VINO
says h. is ready with capital, and paper VIII
be started tomorrow among our citizens Tor
subsct ptions for stock.
II is feared that the wheat crop In the lower
counties will bc an oDtire failure. In Middle
sex, which ~ quite a whoat county. II IL heading
low and the rust IS on tho top blades.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-06
VRGlNIA's MAGIC CITY.
A Days Record of Its Doings-A Chapter
of Accidents.
Especial telegram 70 The Dispatch.

ROANOKE, Va, May 5.-Charles X Prcb-
ard, young white man employed 80 brake
man on the Norfolk and Western railroad,
met with serious accident this evening
about O'Clock. While coupling freight
cars in the yard near the Roanoke Machine
Works. his right arm was caught and al
most mashed TO a jelly. He was taken TO
q physician'e Office and his arm was ampu-
tated at the elbow. His excruciating pains
could hardly be imagined, and strong men
pleaded for the surgeon 10 save his arm.
Robert Conner, yard-master in the
Norfolk and Western yard, had his left
hand mashed this evening while coupling
cars: bis wound was dressed by DIR. Cor
don Simmons.
The case of Miss Nora Wooten, the young
lady In jail for attempting 70 murder DR..
IL a Simms, prominent physician Of this
city. some time ago, will be heard Friday,
plea OF insanity will DO putsn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-06
THE UNKNOWN BODY
Pound Near Hampton--Marks by W hioh 1t
May Ho Identified.
Lcorresnondenco oi the Riohmond Dispatohl

iCorresDondenco OF the Richmond Dispaich]
HAMPTON, VA, May s, 1890,
Further particulars in regard TO the
body found on the beach, as wired the
Dsnr,eh NAV throw some light on ITS Iden-
tifcation. The deceased had on a pink
snd-white striped pique shirt, laced shoes,
plated cuff-buttons; the cuds were. mark
ed III. A. n. D." Dean, makers. Norfolk,
and appeared 10 be newly bought. Ia the
pockets were three ~ bills ana % cents IN
rnin From the appearance OF the body It
lad evidently been in salt water very
short time. which added strength 20 the
presumption that it had foated down the
James river. Efforts are being made TO
find the body Of young Sawyer, out SO lar
without success
Governor Mckinney was at Barness no
al Tor n short time on Saturday and q
large number of our citizens took advan-
tage of the opportunity to pay their re-
Epects TO him. fAOL-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-06
shellenberger Returns. VI
nv ,alaoranh IN the Dispaich.l

PHILADELPHIA, PA, May 3D.: Monroe o ,.pn
Ienberger OF Doylestown Pa. the iswyg. mnS
ran away several weeks ago after sn, a,,. -
clients aud farmers In Bucks county, oa ~.
nearly tl50,00. returned last nlgn, sIe ~ thts
day ut the house Of bis brother-in-lnm ~ s,.,r
city. Alter Leaving Doylestown snenenpe,s,s H.
went Nest and was seen ct Tacoma, pu -, conid
appeared from that city before warssn,,. r1 nar
be served upon him. This morning ,v n, AZ
10 was here awai,ins his order The sheriff
came 70 tho city tonight and LEFT for poyies''""
with his prisoner on the ii o'clock uain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-06
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported for the Dispateh.I


MAY ., 1890.
On 'Change the market WAS quiet, and intcr-
rupted by the call Of President X. A. Patterson
on the Trade TO sun)unce the death OF Mr.. n. NJ.
Wilson, q much-beloved and esteemed member
OF the Trade. Messrs. Charles Watkins, Max
well T. CLARK, and ". 4. Darlington were ap-
pointed a committee, who reported resolutions
touching the endearment Of the deceased TO all
the Trade By a generous and amiable DISPOSE
ton. These were adopted and recorded.
The American Tobacco Company has offered
the Tobacco Trade through circulars $1,000 each
IN stock per cent guaranteed and preferred, II
10 per cent. Is cashod within thirty days; other
wise IL IL said that investors are anxious to oo-
tain all not 50 taken up by tobacconists The
printed right to subscribe accompanies each cir
cular letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-06
KEMMLER'S FRIEND.
Mr. sherman Moves for the Conde"iheu III
the United States Supreme Court
uiy telegraph TO the Dispatcn.l

WAsH1SGToS. May 5.-Roger NJ: Sherman,
to-day made application in the Uniteu
States Supreme Court for WITT OF hdoeds
corpus for Kemmler, under sentence OF
20 order of Judge Wallace. of New York.
directing that he should make the applica-
ton immediately. The Court denied the
application for a writ Of hateds corpus, ous
Informed Mr.. sherman that on the l9th OK
MAY the court would hear a motion LOT q
writ Of error in the case notice TO be gwen I'M
the Attorney-Ge Of the state. Ihls
Will permit the whole record TO be oroug11'
here and the case argued. The court lol-
lows the precedent established IN the opsies
Anarchist case. As the court adlourns ior
the term May 18th. the decision DENYING oI
granting the writ of error will be annou,.eeu
almost immediately after the argulnehI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-06
Dixie's Drummers.
ny telegraph TO the Dispa,ch.l

ATLANTA, May 1.-The second annual con-
yontiOn of the Southern Travellers Asso-
cation, formerly the Southern Contingent
of the Travellers Protective Association,
is IN session here to-day. Delegations are
present from Augusta, Macon, Savannah,
Rome, Columbus. Athens, Birmingham,
Charleston. and Atlanta, besides many
drummcrs from other cities not yet regu-
larlv members of the association. Today
public exercises were held at the Opera
House. addresses Of welcome being made
bv Mayor Glenn, Colonel j.. z. Howell, j:
g. Oglesby. president Of the, Chamber OF
devoted 10 meetings OF the Board of Direc-
tors and the preliminary work of the con.
vention. There are probably five hundred
visiting travellers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-06
UNPARALLELED PERFORMANCES.
The Torpedo-Boat Cushing Ih'i''
thusIasm Among Naval ohicers'
m. ,.,.a~..N a. ,,a Dispafcb.

WASHINGTON. May 5.-The torpedo-ooat
Cushing arrived at the Washington navy
yard yesterday afternoon OF $50 o clJo a,
having made the run from New l2rA ~
twenty-eight and a half hours, pe5IoIfn IN
ance that beats all previous RECORDS iI1
that trip. She used only one boiler, VIII
an average pressure Of eighty poun nus
Of steam. and notwithstanding t1e
weather was thick and heavy. uulsue
The vessel viii remain In these waters for
several days. in order 10 allow an inspec-
ton by the congressional naval committees
and Others interested in the new nay ny =
Naval officers are enthusiastic, over tne
performance of the Gushing, and say tna'
her run from Newport to New YORK Is uh-
paralleled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-06

ya,sx james N. Hawiey. the Junior msme ers
OF tho Arm bas Authenticated. 1he esss,s ~ sss
placed at fiio,0oo and the liabilities =, hccn
Tho businoas Of the bank seems ~ =, accounts
beinr overd ~ ens isree numbers OF appa-
rcntiy worthless notes being held as me ne.
A hssty examination OF tho books us cam nay
signee gives him the impression ths, ~ ~ ne AZ.
s'ense are noi shared BY the creditors VINO arc
all Berlin paonle