davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
UilI City Notes.

tNgeClhl ttttkiuih ~ tno R'"h"'~N'i
IYNcHBuRG, January 25.-The gambling
-asts which have created such stir here
smong sporting men. and which were set for
hearing In the Police Court this morning,
have been postponed until next Thursday.
large number of people were IN attend;
auce al court and all seemed much renewed
when the cases were postponed.
stephen ;. Morgan, one OF our Oldest
citizens, died early this morning from
Pneumonia superinduced by la grippe lie
so. AGED seyenty-three years.
a great many deaths have occurred here
among the colorod people from la grippe,
and il Is reported the disease has spread
among horses and cattle,
b. v. Laudrum. a prominent merchant
of Glasgow. Amherst county, dled on
Wednesday last.
!. +. Sandridge. residing near Mt. Mo-
riah, Amherst county, has discovered an
Immense deposit of phosphate OF lime anu
magnetic iron-ore on his farm.
James skinned, Of Bedford county, aged
tevcnty-seven. SAYS be remembers that the
WATER of 1925 was very similar TO the pres
eat ono: that the fruit-trees ana MOWERS
doomed in January, and nearly All the
farmers lost their pork. He also says that
year had very late and cold spring;
wOrdy war is going ON III bioerty over
TIE question of changing the name Oh the
town 10 Bedford City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
cessscuses. A proposition had been made

csucuscs. A proposition had bee,, made
lbs IN ,rning as follows;
frst The Democrats agree that at no
time from the acceptance OF this proposi-
hon TO tbe final adjournment OF the House
OF the twenty third General Assembly. and
y. no Time drIing the session of said House,
Will the faid Democrats prevent from
voting, unseat, or Offer any proposition 10
inseat any one whose name appears az, the
list prepared by the Secretary of state ~
Iowa and ROW In use In the rolj-calls Of
this body on account of the obiection 10
the apportionment Of the act of the TWEEN
ty-second General Assembly creating the
districts from which the members were
elected. "'''
Second. Heary s. Wilcox shall no e,ect-
ed temporary clerk, N. ID. Hotohkiss
temporary speaker; the Republican, 10
have temporary speaker, also door
keeper, sergeant-at-arrns, and assistant
postmaster: the Democrats to have two
assistant door-keepers and tho necessary
pages, to be equally divided between tho
TWO parties. said officers 10 hold until o
permanent organization ia reached.
Third. The said temporary clerk sha,I be
instructed 10 receive the certifcates Of
election OF each Of the persons claiming
"a. be members Of the Twenty-th.rd Gene
raj Assembly, and make n roll OF the mem
eefS by placing on said list the names Of
those prepared by the Secretary Of state
aud now in use in the roll-call Of this
Fourth. A committee Of five on creden-
tials-consisting Of Messrs. Dobson. Hobbs
and Coyle, from the Republicans, and
Hamilton aud Estes, from the Democrats
shall be appointed. and the Committee be
instructed TO report tho names of the per-
sons entered on the roll by said clerk as
contemplated in the previous section as
members OF the Twenty General As
sembly, each one Of whom shall be en-
titled TO act and vote on all question until
permanent organization shall be reached
and permanent speaker shall be elected.
and that such person whose name appears
on these lists shall be sworn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
CoIored Men on the Virginia Election
Laws.
fBy telegraph to he DlsDaicn.i

fBy telegraph to The Dispsicn.i
WAsEISGroN, January "a delegation
of colored men from Virginia were before
the House Committee on Election Of Presi-
dent and Vice-President to-day to talk
about the operations of election laws in
Virginia. There were five persons in the
party, as follows: A. W. Harris, Joseph 7.
Wilson, W. w. Evans, 7. G. Corrigan, and
Ross Hamilton. They formed committee
appointed by tho convention of colored
people held in Richmond December 18th
last TO present the matter to Congress.
Harris was the principal speaker, and he
submitted written statement showing at
length the manner in which 1t was alleged
the registratiOn-laws OF Virginia had been
evaded and manipulated in various Fede-
raj elections. Other members OF the dele
cation made short addresses and were
closely questioned by the various members
of the committee concerning the state
ments they made.
The address presented by Mr.. Harris
saws the colorcd people OF Virginia feel
very koenly the unjust treatment TO which
they have been subjected. and take this
means of protesting against continuance
of the same and of expressing their cOnvlc
tions as to the relations which should exist
between the races in the Commonwealth
with respect to their moral and material
advancement rs well as TO their political
rights. At the same time they protest that
the colored people hold no idea, neither
advance nor espouse any principle, which
they do not believe TO be for the best inte-
rest of all the people o. he State and con-
ducive TO her advancement III every
thing which would go to make her
strong and potential in the American
sisterhood Of States. They desire, they say,
TO discountenance the belief or idea that
they want or favor any organization which
is antagonstic TO the interests of the
State. holding. however. now and always.
that as colored men they have the right to
meet i'm conference for their advancement.
They declare themselves opposed TO mixed
schools and interested IN every enterprise
which adds wealth TO the State.
The address contains some statistics
concerning some of the alleged cleo
ton frauds and outrages sand TO
have been perpetrated in the. State
of Virginia in the last election. 1t
saws that on Saturday before the, last
election (registration-day) 10000 legal
voters were disfranchised IN Virginia. Inc
address earnestly appeals to the lawmakers
of tho nation so to change the national
election-law that it shall no longer be IN
the mower of any registrar OF other cleo
ton officer 10 disfranchse arbitrarily any
voter to whom is given the right OF ballot
by the Constitution Of this country, ana 10
remedy wrongs and evils which they COM
plain of by reducing the representation
accorded in the House Of representatives
TO that extent in which suffrage IN south
ern States, and especially Virginia, Is
practically denied and suppressed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
BARN BURNED.
ACCIDENTALLY SET ON FIRE BY A
SURVEYING PARTY.
Danvsile Ra;ircad--The To-
bacco Market.
rspcc,.l ,elerram o the plsn..ch.l

D,SvuIr, Va. January 25.-Yesterday
afternoon while a surveying party OF tho
Danville and East Tennessee road were
running the line through the lands Of Colo
mel Robert A. Wilson. near Danville, they
accidentally set fire 10 one Of Colonel viii
cons barns and the building was entirely
consumed. There was no insurance on the
building and the railroad company will
have to pay the loss.
10 is announced that about the middle of
February the Richmond and Dauville road
will put on fast train between Now York
and Atlanta. The train from the North
will arrive here aboutG O'Clock in the eve
ming. This will make three REGULAR pas
senger trains day over that road.
An ANSWER.
In answer 10 an inquiry in the Dispatch q
citizen Of Danville says. According 10 his
recollection the FIRST passenger train over
che Richmond and Danvlle road entered
Danvillc June 10, 1855. Charles Jones was
engineer of the engine named Charlotte"
with William Gillian as conductor and Joe
Ennis as baggage-master.
TOBACCO.
There has been little or no change in the
tobacco market during the past week
Breaks have been fairly good and prices II
ANYTHING were bit sitter than during the
previous week. The manufacturers shipped
$4,000 pounds Of plug during the week.
There are still many cases OF IN grippe in
the city and one lady reports to-day six
cases in her family.
Mrs. Martin. wife Of DR.. Alexander Mar
TIN. q the csbyterian church, IS in a
critical condition. Her physician has given
up all hope Of her recovery.
AGAINST TIE RAILROAD.
In tho Circuit Court to-day q verdict was
given against the Richmond and Danvllle
Railroad Company in favor Of Startling
4 Noel for 8 200. Some years ago the
Plaintiffs had a drove Of mules which got
loose and ran on the railroad track. A
frcigh, train came along in the mean time
aud killed several Of the animals. In tho
FIRST trial the plaintiffs got verdict for
- POO. An appeal was taken. A second
tr.al was granted and the verdict remains
The same. Another appeal has been taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
REPoBTED FALSE.
Charlotte O.. CO Notes.

A young man. who claimed to be from
near Monroe was robbed Friday night on
Trade street of $40. He was on his way to
Texas. and while waiting for the train con-
cluded to take in the city. In his walks he
was sand-bagged by two negroes and over
powered. The young man begged the rob
hers not to take his through ticket, which
they consented to leave him and also
spared him So for incidental expenses on
his trip. nj
Mamie Ferguson was drowned, in Ran
dolph county.
II is said that the famous Tebe Saunders
gold mine in Montgomery county has
again changed hands. the purchasers pay
ing an immense sum for the property.
Two small children of John Crawford
were burned to death in Moore county
Friday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
Killed by HIS WIFE.
.,.,ocra,,h IN the Dispatch.

CotumpIA. S. O., January 25.-The Pay
Rsoisiey5s special from Abbeyyille. tni S
State, says: A. \. Nelson was snoo ana
killed b X his sso wis w hSrs sfi in the head
s She s,;lf alive bnt in critical condition
3 rhe;r st;txre-vear-old boy saw the tragedy,
which resuIted from a trivial cause: Mel
snn had bousht his wife a pair OF shoes
and lost them on his way home whlle I'M
der the influences Of liquor. His wife sent ~
hin, t hack TO look for them, and upon his
unsuccessful return she killed MN III nsr
race. The coroner's jury rendered sei-
dict Of death BY unknown parties, sne e, d
dence beng meagre, but the won WON ,aa "u =
mits the killing. The weapon use" was ="
shofgup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
NELLIE BLY'S TRIP.
She Glrdles the World in About Seventy
two Days and a Quarter.
nv telerraph to the Dispatch.l

New YORK, January 25,-Miss Nellie BY
She accomplished the task in seventy-two
DAVIS six hours and eleven minutes, having
covered during her travels distance OF
Is. 900 miles. Miss BY reached Jersey City
over the Pennsylvania railroad at S;5l
this afternoon and was given hearty
reception by a crowd of friends and adj
mirers which had gathered to greet her.
Whistles of steam craft on the river gave
her a noisy welcome as she crossed the
ferry, and salutes fred from Battery, Park
and Fort Greene Park, Brooklyn, added to
the greeting. In New York she held re
ception at the World Office on her arrival.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
The Verdict OF the Jury.

CurcAeo. January "a verdict was
rendered tonight by the Coroner's jury
as to the responsibility for the .9uadruple
killing at the entrance of Rose-Hill GENE
terry. Two of the people who lost tneslr
lives were husband and wife attending the
funeral of their little son. The railway
train which ran down the carriage killed
also the driver of the vehicle and iady
friend of the unfortunate parents. Inc
blame was threefold. According to tne
verdict the accident was due equalIy ~
the carelessness Of the carriage driver,
solomon Anderson; neglect of the Rose-Hill
Cemetery Company in not taking proper
precautions TO guard the crossing, and u
violation of the city ordinance regulating
the speed of trains by the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad Company. Engl-
neer f. j. Mahoney was exonerated from
all blame.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
A $500. Fire.

C1scrNxArI, Ono, January 25.,,At Clio
tbis evening flames were seen bursting
from the windows Of a high building on
the southeast corner of titih s ana ii ny ca
more streets: The fire started aiter az Tue
censed low an explosion OF some sort IN the
of,;ce of knight i Co, printers. occupying
the third floor. immediately afterwardi
sreot bursts of smoke and flame rolled
Prom several windows. Fire spread rapid
Nv and within an hour the entire Dunallg
Nth ali lis contents was totally destroyed
The loss probably approximating SSoO.OOo'
The building, which contains seven storles,
is comparatively a new one, hayulg oo.n
completed not more than two or tnleo 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
Mrs. paruelrs Financial Condition.

BosprNTowN, N. j., January 25.IIhe
sums of money recently given TO Mrs. Par-
nell. the mother of Charles Stewart Par
nell by her friends in America to enable
her TO meet the demands made upon, her
by her creditors was insufficient and she Is s
now again penniless. The relief expected
from certain quarters was not Forthcoming
and she is again in need of the actual ne
cessities of life, but will not make announcer
appeal to the public, as she feels tnat sne
has already received all that she can rea-
sonably expect from that source.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
lIine-Torkers' Convention.

COLUMBUS, o., January 25.-The United
Mine-Workers' Convention continued its
session to-day. The final report of the
Committee on Constitution was made, and
the constitution adopted as whole. The
following officers were elected: President,
John b. Rae. Of Pennsylvania Vice-Presi-
dent, W. II. Turner, of Ohio; Secretary
Treasurer, Robert Witchorn, of Ohio;
Auditor, J. II. Kennedy, of Indiana. Ex-
ecutiye Board-Patrick Mcbride, of Penn
sylvania; William Scoife, of illinois; X. I:
Warren (colored), of Ohio; John Kane, OF
Indiana.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
Five Men Killed.
(By telegraph to tie Dispatch

BrRMrsGHAN, ALA, January ga special
from Opelika to the Age-Hrdld says: A
terrible railroad collision is reported to
have occurred at Campbell Hill, on the Sa-
yannah and Western railway this after
noon. Five men in all are said to have
been kiiled-two engineers, one fireman,
and two train hands. The others were
wounded. A wrecking train was just on
the point of leaving Opelika with the Age
correspondent on board. He viii send par
ticulars from Campbell Hill. This is the
twenty-third wreck on that road in three
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
Death of an Ex-Congressman.
Try. teIegraph TO the Dispatch.l

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, January 25.--Hon:
William Crutchfeld, who was member OF
gressional district of Tennessee. and was
noted for his eccentricities, died here last
night, after an illness of several months.
He was during the war an uucompromising
Union man aud guide for the Federal
armies. He was a great friend OF Grant,
Thomas, and Rosecrans. He distinguished
himself by aiding ex-Confederates In their
struggles to get their scattered fortunes
together. He leaves an interesting and
devoted family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
An GS5.OOO Fire.

GARDNER, Mass, January 25.-Ihe ote-
vens block caught fire this noon and was
completely destroyed. high wind pre-
vailed. blowing q shower of cinders upon
the surrounding buildings and a SERIOUS
conflaQration was threatened but was for;
tunately averted. Aid. was SUMMONED
from Etchburg and Chief kimball re-
sponded with an engine and twenty men;
giving most excellent service. The total
loss is SIS, 1000. The fire was the largest
Gardner ever had.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26

Poor, unfortunate Batrachian! In what q
sad plight he must have been. Aud yet his
misfortune was one that often befalls singers.
Many q once tuneful voice among those who
belong to the "genus homo Is utterly spoiled
by cold in the head" or on the lungs or both
combined. Fer the above mentioned "croak-
err" we are not aware that any remedy was
ever devised; but we rejoice TO know that ai
human singers may keep their heads clear and
throats In tune by the timely use of DIR. Sage'5
Catarrh Remedy and DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery, both OF which arc soia py
druggists.
Or. sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases OF Ca.arrh in the Head, no matter OF
how long standing, while for all laryngeal,
bronchial, throat and lung affections, Dr.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery is posi-
lively unequaled. II cures the worst iinger,,
ing coughs and builds up the flesh ana
strength of those who have been reduced
by wasting diseases. II is guaranteed 70
benefit or cure In all diseases for which II Is
recommended. II taken In time and given
fair trial. or money paid tor 1t refunded
Copyright isss by WORLDS DIS MED Assn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
TOOK A HURRICANE.
Worst Weather the Captain Hes Ever
Experienced.
ny telegraph to the Disp.tch.,


NEw YoRK, January 25.-The steamer
California (German) which arrived to-day
from Hamburg. reports heavy westerly
gales and tremendously high seas through
out the voyage. On January 18th. latitude
IS. longitude 30, took hurricane and
stopped engine and hove to under small
sails. Oil was used aud saved everything
about the decks from being washed away.
On December 18Th burst a steam-pipe and
was obliged to return TO Queenstown for
repairs. The chief engineer, third eugi-
neer, and store-keeper were badly scalded.
Captain Baur says the weather this voyage
was the worst he ever experienced III his
ninety-four voyages 20 the westward.
The steamer Khaetia (German) Vogelge-
sang. from Hamburg, reports extremely
heavy weather. On January 18th tho
decks were almost constantly covered with
water. The ship would not answer her
helm. Oil was used for twelve hours with
great effect. On January 22d she put into
Halifax for coal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
The Killed and Injured.

COLUMBUS, Ono. January 25.-The list OF
the killed in last nights gas explosion has
settled down at three-one colored boy,
one white man. and q white woman. The
number OF injured has increased upon in
vestigation, but none Of them seem likely
10 die. The cause Of gas leakage has been
found in defective joint in gas nam,
which saturated the soil for long distance
with gas and it penetrated many cellars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
HIs Crime Ended I'm Death
~ ..,....ch 20 ina Dispatch.j

NEW YoRE, January. 2o.-IgorsS ~
Lounsberry, the defaulting caSnie, =, er w
RSps s.tIk n. j., when he became con
r;nned his crime had been discovered
. aieu e,nS Who had started TO arrest hun
irs and they only left il when the physsi-
clans announced his death 30 iaa ~ i h
inyest,caticn has gone bis shortage ID Do
tween $4,000 and $30.0o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
Bond Required of $500, 900.
,pv talegranh 70 tho Disnatcn.l

WORCESTER. January 25.--John Dwyer wa:
arrested in London last night charged witt
drunkenness. When he appeared in Court
to-day the charge was changed to safe
robbery and he was held in S200O00 bond
He was recognized as the man wanted fol
robbing the safe of tho Hammond Organ
Reed. Manufacturing Company of securi
ties valued at 100000 on January 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26

Grand express which left Colorado sprinsfe 1
at5;So th,s afternoon, was blown 1o% hs inc
wounded. The wind was blowing pcrfect
hurricane. Several houses we're unrootcd.
The two coaches and sleeper which wsIe
blown from the track Immediately took
FIRE. and In few minutes it looked -
though the twenty imprisoned passengers
would be burned TO death. A hurricane
famed the flames 10 furnace heat, 9us
by heroic efforts the train men succeedea
IN extinguishing II before any person WAS
burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
A Fatal Street Fight.

SABATHA, KAN, January 25.-In a street
fight which occurred here Thursday night
Wesley Mcnamara, prominent citizen,
was bitten on the finger by q stranger,
whose supposed name is Gilbert Jones.
To-day McNamara died In terrible agony,
exhibiting symptoms Of hydrophobia-
Jones, who ted the town, will be severely
dealt with If he can be found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
Shot Three Times.
[By telegraph 10 the Dispatch,l

AUGUSTA, GA, January ga young mar
named Warrell, O telegraph operator al
Midwife. on the Georgia Central railroad
shot Jesse Thompson three times at Mid
vile to-day, two shots entering his
stomach. Thompson is prominent lum'
Der dealer aud manufacturer of Augusta
and is president of the construction com.
pany formed to build the Augusta and
West Florida railroad TO Townsville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
A snow-Bound Train Released.

SACRAMENTO, CAn., January 25.--A west
bound overland passenger train on the
Central Pacific route which has been IN a
blockade on the Sicrras. between Emierant
Gap and Sacramento since January 10Th;
has been released OF last and passed
through here at EOS o'clock this morning
On route to San Francisco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
Washington Notes,
-'Sc@
tBy telegraph 10 tina Dispateb- I

WASHINGTON, January 25.-The Comp
troiler OF the Currency has authorized the
First National Bank Of Bcssemcr. Ala, 10
begin business with capital Of $4,000.
The bond offerings to-day were 1890
Iy<'s at lol9ss-accepted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
Political Compromise.

DIS MONKS, Ia, January 25.--The House
met this morning AZ 1890 o'clock and ad-
jQurned TIL 3 O'Clock this afternoon 70 give
The conference committees time 70 WORK.
This afternoon the House was called 70
ORDER ut . o'clock and ut once took recess
I'll 4 o'clock to consider the HePupucen
-1soD0sition Ia conferences committees ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26

No. ~ Ninth street.
rVRUSTEE'S SALE OF THE STOCK
4 OF GOODS AND STORE-FIXTUREs AT
Nos sOt AND 5O8 WEST MAIN STREET AT
AUCTION-By virtue Of % deed OF trust from
Charles A. Pulling to the undersigned IS trustee.
of record 10 the clerks ONCE Of the Cbsncery
Court Of the city Of Richmond, Va, viii sell
OF auction, com mencing on
WEDNESDAY, THE 18th INSTANT,
at 1870 A. NJ, tho STOCK OF GOODS and
sTORR-FlXTUREs IN stores Nos. 900 and 700
west Main street. which Will consist Ia part Of
METAL COUNTER sH0W-CAsE5.
UPRIGHT sHoW-CAsES,
STORE COUNTER TABLES,
GLASS JARS.
A large stock OF CANDiE6s
CANNED and BOTTLED GOODS,
MECHANICAL and other TOYS,
CHINA and BIsQUE FIGURES,
PLUSH CASES Of DRESSING, SHAVING,
and MANICURE-sETS;
AIarge stock Of ALBUMS and DOLLS,
TOBACCOS. CIGARS,
TOBACC0-CASES,
MAKBLg-ToP SALOoN-rABLEs.
Several dozen CHAIRS,
1 COMBISATI0N-LoCK IRON oFpICk-
A general stock Of GENTLEnRN's FUR
NIsHISG GOODS.
and a large assortment Of SCHOOL SUPPLIES
and Miscellaneous Goods.
The sale may have 70 be continued moro than
one Gay. bDAoSD fsNOLEION.
Gxosas W. MAYO. Aucttcneee. jan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
The Fishories.


Uy sslsgraph . ths pnpescnJ
OrrAwA. January 25.--Ofhcial notice has
been given that the fisheries nsodus rireS'ds
viii expire February 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26

ne Ilichmond once nHs more man sept paos
Win The rapid growth Of Ne otsg and deyslop'
ne mercantile community e thie section III ne
sdvantasesog esystsn NE super1oEiv q vhice
ngeeogn1ssd " eyery uode c>nors q me ctyit.
IA world That 3tAie speotnA sense prepared
J 1Sli1I1i - = ~ $500 60
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
New york's Death Rata
tBy telegraph to the Dtspatch. /

NEw YoHx, January 25.-The death rate
normal, there being for the seven DAYS
ending at noon to-day S72 doefhs aesinst
i.l6l fos the week pyecsdins,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
Tho Grady Monument.
..-.-h N she Dtspatch.I

Arr.srI. Ca, January 2s;--A telegram
fnrs Nav York 20 the Grady Monument
Tvnd Committee states that iammany
Hal has contributed $500 V the tuhd.