davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08
MISS DAVIS.
THE DAUGHTER OF THE CONFeDe-
RACY EN- ROUTE SOUTH.
She Is Met In New York by Mr. wilkinsou,
Her Fiancee-Her Coming
Marriage.
Ispelal telegram to the pIspa,cn.l

lspelsi telegram 10 the Dispa,cn.l
New YosK. July Miss Winnie Davis,
who arrived here yesterday from Europe,
left to- day on the 4:30 train for New Or-
leans, accompanied by Mr. Alfred Wilkin-
son, who is TO marry her. From New Or-
leans she will 90 to Beauyor, Miss. where
her mother is.
MISS DAVIS LOOKS WELL.
Miss Davis looks remarkably well. al
though rather pale. She dresses IN the
deepest mourning fol, her famous father
whose favorite daughter she was. Her
silky black hair was coied in simple knot
at the back of the head and partially con-
cealed by the dark mourning hat, with ITS
crepe veil. The dress. too, was simply
made. IL was q plain skirt and waist, and
the only attempt at ornament were the
pubs at the shoulders.
NO DAY sET FOR THE MARRIAGE.
Just when her marriage 10 Mr.. Wilkin.
son will take place IL not known, and
neither of them would mention any date,
although when spoken 60 about 1t Dir.
Wilkinson said he did not think that II
would be much before this fall. and maybe
not until this winter. He spoke OF Septem-
ber later on. but said nothing was certain,
hence no day has been set. The ceremony
will probably be private. and will more
than likely occur at Miss Winnie's home at
Beauyoir.
MISS DAVIS IN EUROPE.
While in Europe Miss Davis spent three
delightful months at Rome, Venice. and
Nice, and the remainder OF the time at
Paris. Miss Davis was I'll couple OF
days. said friend at the depot this az.
teruoon, but aside from that She enjoyed
the voyage very much" She spent most
Of her time reading. the friend said. Miss
Davis il an enthusiastic and interested
reader. and is consequently one Of the
best-read women in this country on social
and political subjects.
NOTABLE EVENT.
The marriage of Miss Davis, tho Daugh
ter Of the Confederacy. and Mr. Wilkinson
will be the more notable because 1t vii
unite the Daughter of the South TO tn,
grandson of the late Rev. Samuel Nav
who was one Of the central figures before
the war in the cause OF Abolition. lie
stood shoulder TO shoulder in the cause
with Garrison, Wendell Phillips, and Long
fellow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08
AN ANCIENT NEGRO.
lie Claims 60 BE One Hundred and TWEEN
ty-Six Years Oid-Has Seen
Washington.

Sunday an old negro appeared OF the
Hotel Dodson and astonished the guests
with his history. His face was wrinkied
and bore every appearance of remarkable
ace. but his step was rather elastic for one
Who has seen as many winters as he claims
to have passed. ..
He said he was one hundred and twenty
six wears old: was reared IN Richmond,
and when thirty years of age left here Tor
New Orleans, where he claims to have lived
for ninety-six years.
He came back TO Virginia to look Tor the
descendants of bus relatives he left here.
The old man was quite anusing when
telling of the war of 1912. He seemed 10
know all about Jackson's campaign al New
Orleans. ,v.a,,;,
OF course he had seen George Washing;
ton. He looked upon him when be passed.
throuoh the little town of Richmond aiter
the battle of Yorktown,
when he left here the Capitol was tne
only building west of Seventeenth street.
While no one who saw this old man pc
lieves he is really as old as he claims ne
looked to be over ninety years OF age
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08
DEATH OF TWO LADIES.
Failure OF Most of the Crops In Essex and
Middlesex-A Gi oomy Prospect
Correspondence OF tne hlchinonn oisVaIcn.I
IN...-.-nrrr It1l-r Z 1000

Correspondence or t0o tlcninOn1 DisDtLSn.I
DuNNsvILLE, July 5, 1890.
Mrs. Betty Waring. wife of Robert i.
Waring. died at her home near here Thurs
day last at o'clock +. NJ. Her funeral
was preached on the evening of the 4th at
3 O'clock by Rev. +. B. Beale and the body
was inferred at Tuscarora, the Warlng ;
old family burial-ground. Mrs. Maring
was the widow of Mr.. John Wright, OF
King and Queen county, the mother OF
MIR. b. Wright, Of Tappahannock. and sis
ter to Mr.. Z. L. Woodward, clerk OF the
Circuit and County Courts OF Mid
dlesex county. Mrs. Waring had been an
invalid and great sufferer for many years;
She was q Christian lady OF meek and
Quiet spirit and o member OF Ephesus
Baptist church and much esteemed by
those who knew her.
DISMAL OUTLOOK.
The bud or some other kind Of worm is
still preying upon the corn crop, Early
cabbage are rotting just where the head
ioins the stalk. and soon the whole head
rots off. Grapes also are rotting as badly
as last year and the winter apple, especially
winesaps. are dropping rapidly. There
will be no crop of them for next winter:
The failure in oats, shortage in wheat and
grass. and probable great shortage IN corn
crop has already been reported by your
correspondent from Tappahannock. A
gloomy prospect indeed it is. The black
berry crop is very good in some places, but
picking is not pursued as extensively this
Year as in the past. They say IL cents for
a water-bucket will not pay. especially
when required to share with the owners OF
the berry fields. as Is IN some instances the
case.
MRS. TAYLOR DEAD.
Mrs. Maria Taylor, wife of Crawford p.
Taylor. OF Ozeanna, Essex county,
died suddenly at 8 o'clock on the
morning NOR of the 4th. Mrs. Taylor was in
nerfeet health, apparently, up to few
minutes before her death, which was
cansed by some affection of the heart.
Mrs Tavlor was the daughter of ex-Judge
Josenh Christian and q truly lovely and
most estirnable lady was she. Her death
- a shock to the entire community in
which she lived, IS abe was highly priced
AZ wife. mother, neighbor, and friend.
She had been married only some four
pears and settled In our midst, but in that
short time he'd endeared herself TO all
around her. Death truly loves . shining
mark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08
OMISSIONS BEING SUPPLIED.
The Census Enumerators still Mt Work
Investigating Alleged Errors.

Special-C Clerk Ragland and a corps of as
sstants were busiy engaged yesterday IN
the census Office in the custom-house
building investigating and verifying the
omissions alleged to have been made
bv the enumeTators in their recent rounds.
Mr. Wigglesworth was present on behalf
of the Chamber OF Commerce. and has ser
vices were very valuable TO Mr. Ragland,
largely aiding him in expediting matters
Mir. Ragland thinks his work will proba-
bly be concluded by Saturday night, though
this is not certain. The Jackson; Ward
enumerators have not quite finished their
canvass, but will probably do 50 this
morning.
Mr.. Ragland does not think that the
number Of omissions detected will reach
one thousand. He does not feel at liberty
10 give the figures as far Us he has gotten.
In Jackson Ward. where the colored stu
dents reported some 800 persons skipped,
there have been found to be l3l real omls-
sions. The discrepancy is due to the fact
that the students canvassed part OF the
districts before the enumerators had gone
over the territory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08
To,al..............................,..slo,l44


Estimated annual surplus would appear
u Ht.- .S-.ioo w
Primarily fae object % The BOARD is 20 secure
suitable 4Ld comfortable quarters for the
Ctnn lrf, Had as tho promoters OF he enter
prise tn-Y W1uld expect MAJ association, Or
gtu 1el fOr tlo p bIc good. 90 bs literally doalt
Ullu ry 500 starkuoilcrs. but apart from this
consideration. ne erection Of such building
vpui le Dcw departure Tor Richmond,
crciit f1 ihc city, am 70 is thought directly aud
iu1.,ee.y % would be productive o. great good
As 10 is deslsd q make this essentially a
Cfamber Ci Commerce enterprise. end II p0ssi-
o. hereafter io have tho Chambor own The
baI ung. ih9 sio,s WI % ~ nfst exclusively
oNHroi tn InefaDe ~ tho Chamber and made
reieemanio by ths board bat unui 20 re-
1errrl tis YurrOsed that the stOckhoiders shall
ceiFe. iu addition 20 the per cent. dividend,
osumaied in the alanrial statement for cOnye-
h.rtre. hHir d.stntuivo share OF any surplus
io .at oEllt o. which u may DO prudent each
y,ar 90 disifnlte said surplus.
DIT i ta9 prop rcd mat buiding cVininliee
tigl ,o crea al. consisting Of tho PRESIDENT and
s'feiary - ihe Cham Dor ana three oihor men,
DfH iot te elected BY he sloczhoiiers
it lArill ais tue ccrotnp piizumeDt OF thcso oD-
i- % i8 desira0 e that al OF TUG stock, N pos
tlal-, te ttaou b. rnonbers aud friends OF the
hAt n'i, Au1 CD place 70 Wiihiu The eAfn OF al,
l.' paf 'hl-o wili be nxed ct ---. ana the tsrris
oi .'- lu9n 30 per cent. cash abd tiV per
in9uih lsTesfter subscriptions are 70 Do
'.A4inf A. soon as a sufficient amount has been
t-teefioei ior the purchase OF tho two lots near
''i Nlnih street. Tho privilege 70 nl0mDers ea-
t-lhiFey % subscribe 70 nu i.sus - toJ.0JO VIII
70 htpt open iol Ton days or until that amouns
II iAgen, but ne night % accept or reject sub
tcfiyil"as in sxcoas Of sO0,0O1 IL resersod after
mo expiration of Ten days any Of the $4,000 un-
soi1 Wiz be offered 10 the pubiic generally.
~ 10 hoped ihat he me ubers Of he Chamber
VIII spprfeilto tto importance OF tbis move
inen', gave 10 their cordial support, an1 sab
scribe a. literally ns tnelr means will admit Of.
He me Investment, Il Is believed, will prove an
etceiient one sai TIE spoody mpiisnment
u ihr pian VIII greatly iDcfeaso tho efficiency
nnf Influence of tho Chamber. You are there
fofe requested - giye tho subject your prompt
ana iHyorsbie consideration and return the en-
cloesd form q subscription niied up with the
number OF thares you sro de-r0us OF tskieg.
J0as b. PukcxLL. President
A. A. Dunlop, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES.
The OYSTER Interest and the Boundary
Ilne TO BE Investignted.

The special legislative committees on the
oyster industry and the Virginia and Mary
land boundary line will leave here this
afternoon and 90 to West Point, where
they will spend tonight.
Tomorrow thev will proceed to Old
Point and Hampton. At the latter place
the convention of Oystermen will be in ses-
sion. The work of these committees will
engage them eight or ten days.
The committees are composed as follows:
Oyster Industry: Senators Barnes
(chairman). Blackstone. Hurt. Stubs,
Jordan. Delegates Coleman of Nelson,
Davis of Henrico, Lightuer. Jonesof King
and Queen, Joynes, Saunders, Shepperson,
and Maynard.
Boundary Line: Speaker Cardwell
chairman. Lieutenant Tyler,
Delegates Gibson, Ryan, Curtis, Cham
bers. Senators Stubs. Echols, Little, and
Jordan.
One Of the duties Of the latter commit
tee will be to report on the sinking of two
Maryland vessels by Virginia vessels.
Mr.. Ben. p. Owen. Jr.. will accompany
the committees as stenographer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Deeds OF snle Recorded in the City and
County.


The following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded in the Clerks Office OF the
Chancory Court yesterday:
Henry g. FOrstmann and wife 10 jackson y.
Wood. % ]5-I2 feet on south side Main street
near Pine i255i.2L
Elisha r. Hundley'a executors 10 John Barth,
% feet on east side Cherry street near Spring,
500.
Fanny p Links trustee TO Fanny p. Link, 40
feet on north side Clay street, 81.
d. j. Martin to b. r. seldom. % feet on Ran
dol on street northeast corner Willis, 500.
samuel II. Perrin 10 Hulda Semler. q feet on
east side TWenty-siXth street near Leigh. Sl,o5O.
Jerry Nennb!eis heirs aud widow 10 J0hn
Bartn. - feet on alley between Spring. Abe
marie, Laurel. and Cherry streets, ticO.
COUNTY COURT or HESRIco.
Thomas r. Boyle and wife TO E. r. Hopkins. %
feet on west side Thirty-sixth street between
Marsnall aud Broad. s21A
James II. Barton and T. a. Lamb and their
wives TO W. +. Green, lots Il aud 10 In block :,
BroOkland PaTg. $500
same 10 Adiie 4. Green, lots and In block
O. BrOOkland Park, $500.
Meade Haskins, special commissioner, TO IS.
II. Selden, 10 feet on east sido Meade street
near Winder, fJOj.i.
James X. and Elizabeth 8. Orem to Johan
Werner. 15H acres on Nine-Mile road, sl,O2l
J. i. Pace and James H.. Dooley and their
wives TO A. W. Ball. ll3 sig feet on south side oil
Floyd street near Meadow. <3.sOLsa
B. r. Seldcn and wife 10 Thomas sanderson,
IS feet on west side Bggleston street. slc2.t0.
DECLARATION OF TRUST.
Matte l.. Richardson, Annie NJ. Bowman,
Lucy q. Willis, Mamie V. Mercer, Martha A.
Bowies. c. l.. Taber, L. g. Lumsdeu. Alberta
Fleet Ella II. Steol, Pattie g. Fitzgerald, Emily
A. Haynes. Lizzie 4. and Grace A. Harris. Lie
L. Thomas, and others, unite with their hus-
bands In conveying TO Charles l.. Steel, George
A. Hayues, and Charles IL. Willis, trustees their
dover interest Ia 5jl feet on north side OF Grace
street. also lot on south side Grace street and lol
on north side FRANKLIN street near Addison
street, $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08
cona,,,on Of pr. Lambeth and wife.

lottsr was received here yesterday morn.ns
80 nov Dr \ +. Lambeth who, with his cife,
il Al The slue Ridge Springs. in which DO slsies
mat owing 20 tho condition OF bis wifes neai,n
ss vel as his osn, aud 10y advice OF the pnysi,
claps he will DO unable 10 resume ms ou,lvs q
sunday 10 July. not August as has been an
nouuced. Dr. Lambeth has oserworked niinseii
Wrs' lambeth Eas boea unweli for some am
and does not improve AS rapidly as was nopeu
the condition Of both IL now more ia'o'"o'o
than Tor some time past
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08

ored). two indictments; John Lewis (coll-
ored), Eveline Moss aiias Mary. Jones (col-
ored), Moses Preston (colored). Annie L.
Pannill (coloredl, Robert Quarles (col-
ored), Annie Smith (colored). John Smith
alias Nathaniel Warren, two indictments.
Maggie Turpin. Alice Watkins, Ella Wren
1colored). Harry Summerville. For mis-
demeanor-William CruItt. Edloe Chappell
(colored). two indictments: A. lsaacs. Jo-
seph Patteson, A. w. Stowe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08

at O'clock. Present: Captain f. p.
Reeve (hrst yice-president prcsiding). 9.
T. Joehr (secretary), Captain u. Morris.
Lieutenant Logan b. Robins. Morice Clag-
get, Thomas S. Riddick. Thomas w. Tray
lor, and others.
The following committee was appointed
to make all the necessary arrangements for
a successful reunion on the 18th OF July.
that being the twenty-ninth anniversary !;
Comrades A. JEFF. Vaughan, James T..
Phillips. John A. Meanley, Henry W..
Furcron. and James T.. Sharp.
Tho election Of officers was postponed
until the anniversary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08
Many Calls for the Ambulance.

The ambulance was in great demand yes
terday afternoon. There were FIVE calls, as
follows:
At i2:90 p. NJ. TO Bodoser Brothers. where
white man named Ginnegan WAS found with s
severe cut across the wrists. He was taken 10
the almshouse, wtere the arteries were tied and
the wound sewed up.
AT Els to johnson s. Cos. foundry, under the
Free bridge. 10 = colored man who was suffering
with cramps. Relieved and left
At $50 10 tho corner OF Eighth and Brosd
streets, where Mr.. Krause In scufling had
fallen, breaking one OF the small bones In MS
ankle. Left in charge OF his family physician.
At TO r. NJ. TO the Danyille depot an account
of which Is published elsewhere.
At $50 10 the Tredegsr Iron Works, whore one
OF the coored operatives had cramps kelicyed
and lot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08
indictment. by the Grand Jury.

The July term of the Hastings Court be-
gan yesterday.
The grand jury-ieneral Peyton Wise,
foreman-returned the following true bills
OF indictment: For felony--Cyrus Bos-
sieux (coloredl, Lucien Bradley (coloredl.
Lucien A. Butler. Harry Day, David Fred
erick (colored), John II. Hill (colored),
Conelius HAriss (colored), Virginia Jones
(oolored) Winston Lewis alas 6kipp Cool.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08
Tn, powhatar-CIub Barbecue.

The Barbecue Committee Of the Powha-
tan Club held their final meeting at the
club-rooms last night and completed and
perfected the arrangements OF the barbe-
cue and reiinion.
The occasion, which occurs tomorrow
promises to be one OF the biggest politico-
social affairs of many years. 1t Will be an
old-fashioned Virginia barbecue, and be.
sides the feast OF reason and tho dow OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08
TO FILL VACANCIES.
Big Purchase of Stock by n syndicnto-He'
publicnns Don't Want the Force Bill.
rC,actaI ,aio,rar, IN t,,e pi.na,cht

Especial telegram 20 tho Dspatcn.l
LYvcHBuEG. VA. July THE Board of
Visitors of the Virginia Military Institute.
will meet in this CITY on the 3Oth instant
for the purpose of filling the existing va
cancies in the prOfessorships Of the institu-
ton. They will elect professor OF gene
raj and applied chemistry to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of Colonel
NJ. Il. Hardin, n professor OF mathematics
TO fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion of Colonel John W. Lyell, and pro-
tessor of civil and mining engineering.
architecture. and drawing TO I'LL the va
cancy caused by the resignation OF Colonel
W. NJ Patton. 4 commandant OF cadets
will also be elected then.
BRUTAL HUSBAND.
On Friday last Thomas Whiteside. who
resides in lone neighhorhood in Amherst
county, got very drunk while celebrating
the Fourth. and while in that condition
attacked his wife and struck her with a
large piece of iron piping across the head,
inhicting very dangerous wound, White
aide was arrested TO-DAY and carried TO
Amherst county jail TO await the result OF
the wound.
SYNDICATE OPERATING.
A syndicate composed of Joseph II.
Sands, James s. Simmons, G. o. Cary, Nj.
NJ. Rogers, anu u. y. ANb'tiS VI iN'ah'n'
took S7OO.O0O worth of Riyermont stock
here late Saturday evening. IL Is stated
that they wanted @l,000,000 worth, but II
could not be had.
REPUBLICANS OPPOSED To 1T.
CONGRESSMAN Paul G. Edmupds. of Hall
fax county, was in the city to-day, and
when asked about the election ball said II
was the most iniquItous measure ever IN
( troduced into Congress and says he has
| talked with many OF the most influential
/ Repu bhcans in his district and they oil
are as much opposed 20 1t as he Is.
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Rev. Mr.. White. who resides near Thax-
I tons. in Bedford county. boarded passen-
ger train yesterday afternoon To see some
i ladies of, and while in the car the train
moved of. In jumping of became IN con-
| tact with a swltch-pOst and received very
| serious injuries. Passengers on the tram
/ who witnessed the accident say he was
| picked up unconscious and was apparently
/ very badly hurt. Another white tramp
was badly hurt near the tunnel above the
| cltv this morning by jumping from q
moving freight train. His name IL Thomas
Boatwright.
MINOR NOTES.
| Seventy negro laborers passed through
| here this morning from North Carolina for
/ Southwest Virginia.
The weather is excessively warm here.
| To-day the thermometer registered 20 IN
| the shade.
| Abner 1rice. prominent citizen Of Ap-
pomattox county. died Of paralysis THIS
| morning; aged sixty-seyeD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08
VIRGINIA CROPS
As Shown by Weather Crop bulletin No.
7-yolunteer Reports.

-tOiuntetF htpoft-
Reports received Indicate that the tenn
perature and amount of sunshine have
been generally above normal. The rainfall
in the southwestern and western portion
has been above the average. while In the
eastern section there has been little. and
ia some places no rain, and the dry weather
is beginning 10 Injure growing crops.
Corn and tobacco are doing well. The oat
crop is slightly improved and IL being har-
vested IN the Southeast. The fruit crop u
very short.
REMARKS OF SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
Lvnchburg: Rainfall. 0.92 in three days.
Normal rainfall for the week about 0.sI
inch. Temperature and sunshine slightly
above normal.
Salem: Rainfall 1.53 in two days. Co
pious rains have helped the corn and grass.
Oats pretty well made, but not above All
average. The fruit crop (apples and
peauhes), which is important TO this coun.
ty. is almost a total failure.
Dale Enterprise: Rainfall 2.S5 in four
days. Thunder-storms frequent, and dam
aging TO corn on Wednesday. Very little
OF wheat and grass crops secured.
Summit: Rainfall below average and
badly distributed. Corn il looking well.
Oats have improved. but will be an indif.
ferent crop. Fruit Except berries) total
failure.
Prospect: We have had no rain the pas,
week. Corn and tobacco dong well, but
beginning to suffer for rain. Oat crop bar
vested and short.
Nottoway Courthouse: Rainfall Isl IN
four days. Corn and tobacco growing wei
with seasonable rains.
Petersburg: Rainfall o.s0 in two days.
Corn is doing well. but needs ram. Toe
dry for vegetables.
Richmond Rainfall 0.A in two days.
Weather favorable 20 growing crops.
Spottsyille: Rainfall OILS in two days.
Dry. and rain is needed. Corn and peanut:
doing well, but gardens are failing.
Smithfeld: No rain for two weeks,
Corn. peanuts, and garden vegetable:
generally are needing rain.
j. n. RYKZR, Observer,
Lynchburg. We.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08
To he Taken To Florida,

The Governor received yesterday re-
QUESTION from the Governor of Florida for
the return TO that State of Reuben A.
Wright, charged in Duyal county with en-
bezzlement.
The rendition papers were issued.
Wright is in jail in Roanoke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08
MRS. FRiCK BADLY HURT.
An Aged Lady Knocked Down and Injured
by "a Steer.

Yesterday morning while some cattle
were being driven down Brook avenue a
wild steer ran into the yard at Mrs. Frick's
residence. This lady. who is a widow. and
quite infirm, was knocked down and it is
feared badly injured.
Two or three physicians were called to
otta,I har
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08

soul" there will be feast and flow moro
solid and tangible.
Vehicles will leave Hotel Murphy. Eighth
and Broad. at 10, IL. 1, 2, and O'Clock,
which makes it possible for businessmen
and clerks to go out to the farm at any
time of the day that may be convenient to
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08
Funeral of Colonel Tucker.

The funeral Of Colonel Beverly Tucker
took place from Monumental church SUM-
day evening at o'clock.
Ii was attended by very large gathering
of friends and relatives OF deceased.
The services were conducted by the rec
tor Rev. John b. Newton.
The interment was made in Shockoe
cemptpry
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08
Accident TO an Engineer.

Sunday afternoon while his train was
standing IN the Richmond and Danville
ward in Manchester Engineer DAVID A.
Richardson went to step down, missed his
footing. and fell upon pile OF rocks. Two
ribs were broken and he was painfully
bruised. DR. Brock was called to see him.
after which be was removed TO his home in
this city, and yesterday he was doing well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08
peparturs of the Governors Guests.

Mr.. r. c. Mckinney, of Washington, son
of the Governor, who has been at the
Executive Mansion Tor few days, left for
his home Yesterday. Tho Governors niece,
Miss Bessie Mckinney, who has been visit
ing at the Mansion has returned to her
home In Farmyille.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08
Rack from Chattauoor..

Commander ". ?. Smith aud Comrades l. II.
Krncks. 4. J. Bowles. sharles clinely. aud W. II.
s,om Csastsnooga. m whore they at,snSsJ the grsai
meeting OF Confederate veterans They express
thsmssives as highly pleased win the srip and
ths hospi.sble treatment which thay rscsiysd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08
r.. v,rv,u,a a.ehan,os, Institute.

Tho annual meeting ,f the Virginia Mecnsn,cs ss !
r,s,s,n,e Will bs held at their once, No. ~ nortn
ni,',s strses' this evening 81 6ib O'Clock. when
ths regular annual reports viii DO real ana We
Hcard Of NsDsgsrs loE ~ ensuing yser eascsso'