davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04
PRICE OF ICE REDUCED.
Both Merchants and Families to Get 1t
Much Cheaper.

Mucn sheaptT.
The schedule of prices charged for ice
delivered in Richmond and Manchester
has been materially altered, and IN the
consumers favor e,
This statement will be hailed with de-
LIGHT bv thousands of families who have
not already learned of the reduction, and
to the poor, upon whom the high tariff fell
heaviest, the intelligence will be especially
joyful.
Both merchants and private consumers,
those who use large quantities OF the
cooling substance and those who can
only afford a pound or two per day, VIII
profit bv the change. Those who purchase
in quantities of less than 100 pounds Will
save 3Slf per cent. on what they paid last
week and the buyers of larger lots will
find themselves rs per cent. better on IN
the settlement of their ice bill this week
than they were after paying for similar
quantity a few days.
The new rate of charges went into ehcct
Jupe 1st. Under it ice Is delivered IN 100
mound lots or more at 75 cents per hun
dred. and in smaller blocks at one cent per
Mound. Prior TO this time the prices were
II and one and n half cents respectively.
The change affects all of the dealers IN
northern ice shipped here, and one OF them
in conversation with a Dispatch reporter
YESTERDAY said the present prices are
cneaper than those charged IN New YORK
and Philadelphia. He added that the
dealers hoped 10 be able to 90 through the
season without raising the prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04
TAKING THE CENSUS.
The Richmond Enumerators Get Prompt
Answers TO Their Questions.

If the census enumerator has not called
on you he will be around in a day or two.
He will ask many questions, and some
which you may regard as silly, but you are
required to answer them or risk being
fined.
If you have a little child six years old he
will ask is it he or she, as the case may be,
married or single. Ii the child's name hap
pens 10 be Mary or John he will want to
know of what sex is Mary or John.
So far as can be ascertained our enume-
rators have not as yet experienced any diff
ficulty in getting prompt answers to their
interrogatories. When they 90 to house
they call for the head OF the family, and
he or she gives the names of all persons in
the family and the information regarding
each individual.
When the enumerators finish their work
in Richmond their reports will be sent to
the Superintendent of the Census. and his
army of assistants will complete the figures,
and they will be the first to learn what is
the population OF this city.
Some of the enumerators said yesterday
the work has already nearly broken them
down, and they wish now they had not un-
dertaken to assist in counting the people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04
THE SEDDoN-RoSEN8AUM SUIT.
Trial Postponed on Account of Infor-
maIity In Service of Process.

The case Of Seddon against Rosenbaum,
of which mention has been previously
made, was called for trial in the City Cir
cult Court yesterday morning.
Mr.. Thomas Seddon. formerly OF this
city. now of Birmingham, Ala. was pres
ent. accompanied by his counsel, Colonel
W. W. Gordon.
The Rosenbaum estate was represented
BY Mr.. Henry q. Cannon. Judge Hunter
II. Marshall. and Messrs. Staples & Mum
ford.
Because of an informality in the service
OF the process no trial could be had, and
so the case was continued over until the
fall. The case is invested with considerable
public interest, both because of the novel
character of the questions and the large
amount Of money involved.
Judge W. S. Barton. of Fredericksburg,
who came on TO hold court for Judge Well
ford IN the trial of this cause, returned TO
his home upon the discharge of the jury
and the adjournment of the court.
When the former trial was held Mr..
Rosenbaum was living, but he has since
died and the scire fdcidS revlying the pro-
ceedine was not served on one OF the ex-
ecutors. When this fact was developed
yesterday morning the Court directed q
new process and adjourned the jury.
The Bette IhOmas LOWS Ease 10 be
Argued To-Day.
The now celebrated litigation Of Bette
Thomas Lewis against the curators, administra-
tor, aud heirs at law OF the late william y.
Thomas, who died In this city some year or more
since, leaving n large fortune. will come up for
argument before Judge Fitzhugh to-day.
The facts Of this controversy are still fresh In
the minds OF the public. The assets OF tue
Thomas estate have turned out 20 be perfectly
solvent, aud there will be in tbs hands Of the
Court about O quarter OF million OF dollars
which. If tho claim Of the plaintiff is sustained
will b. turned over 70 her, aud II defeated, will
DO distributed among the heirs at law OF the de-
cedent.
Bette Thomas Lewis, II will be remembered
claims This estate by virtue Of gift made 10 her
by Mr. Thomas, evidenced by tho delivery OF
certain keys 70 The vault and safe where the Sc
curities Wsre on deposit. $1,000.
Mr.. Edgar Allan, Judge Edmund Waddill
Colonel ". w. Gordon. Judge l. &. Burk-, and
Me-srs. CAristian & Christian represent the
claimant, Bette Thomas Lewis, and Mcssrr
Guy 4 Gillian. staples * Munford, aud Judge
". J. Robertson appear for the administratoi
and rne heirs 81 Law Of Mr. Thomass estate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04
Wait, Wait, Walt,

until aale OF a limited number OF lots at River
View, which will take place soon after railroad
now being built and will be completed IN o few
DAYS. Reader. you will find this safe and
profitable place 70 invest your money. A num-
Der OF nne and costly twestory ouiidings
ara being erected. This addition you should sec
before making Investments elsewhere as the
company expect TO sell q limited number OF lots
very cheap 70 nrst-clsss white people. ksmem-
Der, this sale will take place during this month
and before tho silver bill becomes law, whom
every moneyed man In America viii hasten 20
invest In real estate before IL quadrubles In
value. You eau buy limited amount OF stock
OF tho Riyer-yiev Company at par which mu.'
dou Bile In value in a short time after the rail-
road 10 finished.
n n CuArrrx a CO AgentA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04
THE LIST OF BOOKS.
VIEWS OF SUPERINTENDENT JOHN (.
MASSEY ON THE SUBJECT.
Tho Hoard Has Been uisrepresented'
Though 1t IS True Conditionhi
Contract Has Been Made.

Hon. John +. Massey. who attended the
Southern Baptist Convention at Fort
Worth. Tex, went from there with party OF
forty-fve friends to the City Of Mexico ana
spent a few weeksin that southern country.
He returned to Richmond Monday night
and was called upon yesterday by ms
patch reporter and asked about the pro-
posed new list OF books for public SCHOOLS.
DooBs ADOPTED.
Superintendent Massey said that the
board had adopted the list for the lower
grade or common schools and as soon as IL
can have another meeting the llst Ior tho
higher schools will be made out.
Mr.. Massey explained that the board mas
good reasons for not making pubic at TINS
time the books it has decided upon. 10
do so would be to place II at the mercy Oh
publishers TO whom contracts are gwen:
The list has been adopted conditlonaliy.
That is. certain books will be used II the
terms proposed by the board are agreed 10.
QUILT WORK.
It is the idea of the board 10 work as
quietly as possible, and when it has agreed
upon all the books and satisfactory terms
are arranged with the publishers the list
will De made known.
THE BEST BOOKS.
When this is done Mr. Massey thinks the
action of the board will be heartily ap-
proved. 1t has tried to give the people the
very best books upon the best possible
terms, and II is his opinion that no obJec-
tion Except from disappointed publishers)
will be made to what has been done.
Before Mr.. Massey submitted to the Gov
ernor and Attorney General (the two. other
members of the board) the list of books
for the common schools for their approval
he received through the Superintendent OF
the Schools for Richmond \ paper signed
by the principals of all the schools IN this
city asking that certain books now IN use
be retained and certain new ones adopted.
COMPARISON.
When Mr.. Massey compared this list
with the one he had made out (the same
that has been adopted) they We're found to
be the same books in every particular.
So II seems that the new books Will at
any rate meet the wishes of the teachers.
Mr. Massey upon his return found many
communications and resolutions with re-
gard 10 the school books awaiting him.
SOUTHERN AUTHORS.
The people throughout the State seem
to have been impressed with the idea that
the board was determined to disregard the
works Of southern authors and substitute
their books with those of northern writers.
Speaking of this feeling which seems to
have taken hold of the population, espe
ciallv the country people, Mr.. Messy said:
"Evervbody who knows the Governor, the
Attorney General, and myself must be
aware that we are rs truly southern IN our
ideas as anv three men in the state ana
would not do anything which would meet
with general disappTobatiOn."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04
III. VI. 8. Piuafore.

At the presentation OF Pinsfore at the Acade-
my Friday and Saturday OF this week the cast
will no. be iust the same ss at the last perform
ance OF the opera.
Mr.. Thomas Dabney, who was Ralph MACK
straw. Is compelled 70 resign the part owing 70
the doaih OF a near relstive, and Captain frank
w. Cunningham has consented 10 MI hts place.
The part is enc OF Captain Cunningham's best,
be having made quite a bit ss kslph In the Pima
fore performance eight years ago.
Mr. Il. b. shepherd will bs SIR Joseph Porter,
in pIace Of Mr. Friend, and Mr.. X. Il. Harrison
succeeds Mr. shepherd as Dick Deadeye.
The opera loses nothing BY these changes in
fact the casting Of Mr. shepherd as Sir Joseph Is
decidedly good move. and Captain cunning
ham will OF course make fine Ralph.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04
MUERAY-WKIsIGEn.
Tie WINS Admitted 10 proh,,s.

The will Of N. NJ Wilson was probn,ed In the
Chancery Court yesterday and the widow quail
fed as sxecutrix. she gave bond In the sum Il
$4,000. with Messra otaay s. Allen and Roger
Gregory as sureties. The estate is valued at
81 900, and ell OF It goes TO Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Sarah O. Boswell qualined as sxecutrix Of
the will OF w. A. Boswell The eststs. which Is
valued ct $4,000. 10 left TO the widow in foe
simple
The will OF Mrs Msrgeret A. Grimm was also
probated. and w. ). ONSii qualified as ex ecutor.
The estate Is valued az ts.0lO and IL divided
among the children Of deceased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04

six little children, crossed Mayo's bridge, ana
left for the West. They went as far as Nashville
by private conveyance. and At that point em-
barhed on steamboat DIR. Carter, VINO - one
OF the tour surviving childron, married lady
from Alnbams and they have happy family OF
eight children. Dr. Carter expresses great hI-
lection for Yirginis and her people. but prefers
the West for a home. He has Just rcturned rom
Virginia Beach and Norfolk, where he hiss rela'
tives, and will ioaye on the mornfng OF the 10th
for HIS homo in the far West He will DO Joined
on the way by several OF his comrades who csms
on with him but have stopped on the way nome
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04

The following officers Of East-End Lodge Of
the order OF Golden Cnain have been Installed
by supreme Deputy George l. Currie for the
next six months: Commsn1er, M. Z. baughh
Vice Commander, Z. n. Hall Assistant Com
mander, j. h. Phillips; Past Commander, b. a.
Brauer; Prelste. s. :. Elicit; secretary, +. ID.
Gam: Treasurer. George L. Currie Collector
c. A. Allen; GUIDE, J. NJ. Kidd Guardian, a. j.
Duesberry: Sentinel, X. :. Robinson. Trus-
tees James Lassiter, B. A. Brauer. W. J. Hech'
ler Medical Examiner X. d. Gsrcin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04
MR. GEORGE H. PolNDExTER.
Death This Morning of This Well-known
Citizen.

Mr.. George II. Poindexter, whose serious
illness was mentioned in the LlSpHch yes
terday. died this morning at o'clock.
lie had been in bad health for some time
and for two weeks bad been confined to
bis home. A few days ago his condition
was looked upon as serious, and Yesterday
ali hope of recovery was given up.
slr. Poindexter for many years had Deen
a successful real estate agent. Untii re.
Gently he was member of the firm OF
Poindexter d Denoon but for the last few
months had conducted his business alone, ne
Mr.. Poindexter was in the prime OF NE
and was successful businessman. ne
had been connected with many successful
enterprises. not only III Kichmond Out III
other parts of the State;
He leaves widow and two daughters, q,
Deceased was member OF Monumental
church. from which place the funeral Will
take place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04
LINENS. LACES, AND
The judicious
EMBROIDERIES. purchases Q n. n,

Inc luuiciouS
EMBROIDERIES. purchases 90 n
tinue to come IN
------------I on us.
Heavy Turkish Terry for bath sheets. n
inches wide, l9a23c. q yard-Towels
Of the same, 2lx45 inches, &c. (;
Double-fold Sheer India Linen, 4.a6ic.
Near one half value.
Imported fine India Linen--2J-cent
quality, not full-lcngth pieces, 15c.
White Persian Mulls, the finest and
sheerest grade known, IA to i9c.
Every piece third under value.
Fine and Soft French Pink and Blue
Null. Ice. a yard, value 20c.
Several hundred pieces OF Checked and
Plaid Muslins in Nainsook, Null,
and India. a fourth of usual values,
to 33c.
The Striped French welts left few
days ago with a mere hint in this paper.
One more lot-likely enough the last
The import cost is 32c. Our price 1870.
White or Colored Pin-Stripcd India
Mulls, the 20c. quality sell here for
lie.
Thre more cases OF Remnants Of Irish
Linens and Table Linens from one OF
the most reliable Irish manufactures
Irish Linens, IL TO Ole.
Table Linens. 80 TO 73c.
17-inch Twilled Cotton Crash for 3tc.:
Linen for &c.
German Damask for 12lc.;
Glass Towelling. &c;
20c. Russia Crash, in short lengthR
12lc.
Everything in Linens Many bar.
gains in low prices on high grades.
Printed Irish Shirting Linens, 49c.
sec. White Crochet Bed-Spreads, Doc. !;
The old Fitzpatrick Grass Blesched
Towel Combination OF Dsmask and
Huck, 3Gc. Towel for 19c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04
THEY PRAISE LEE.
What Noted EngIishmen Say OF tho Con-
federate Chieftain.

federate Chieftaiu.
The Governor Yesterday received the fol-
lowing letter from General (Lord) Wolse-
ley:
GRKESwIoH PARK. s. F.. May 23, 1880.
Dear Sir.-AIr. Frank Lawlcy has for-
warded to me all invitation TO attend tno
unyeiling OF a monument to the great gen,
eral and patriot Robert Lee. am grateiuis
TO your Excellency for this kind tnougnt OF
one who takes tho deepest interest ~
everything that affects the interest," ana
welfare OF the American people, 1i
the same stock as ourselves. SPEAK,
ing the same language, goyerneo
by the, same laws, and imbued with tne
same love OF fair play and liberty, II
would be unnatural If we were not tne
same IN spirit and inspirations. Mlthout
entering upon any vexed questions Is y no.,
therefore, natural that all Englishmen
should be proud of General Lee as we e arc
proud OF General Gordon? Those .wo
men were the only great patriotic neloss e.
/ have ever known. and honor them in
my thoughts as if they were twin brotners
and both had been my own comrades-ih-
arms.
1t is not possible for me to pay America :
visit just at present. hope to 90 80. now
ever, by and BY. and TO revisit Hicnnono'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04
MED from His Injuries

washington Cousins, tho colored yontn VINO at
,."ntsd 70 board tho Richmond and retersburg
train Monday night and fell, losing oo,n n's less
by tho cars passing over them. u,G1 ,s.ae ~ '"'
honse Yesterday morning about iEoo a..n.a
nvs1u Coronsr TayIor viewed tho body. lie aee"ea
rnraios WAS about eighteen or nineteen years
az ags and lived on west Leish suce@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04
THE PROSPERITY OF RICHMOND.
In What Manner Can 1t BE Best Promoted
the Subject for Discussion.

the subject for Discussion.
Under the direction of the Chamber of
Commerce committee of that body, Mr..
B. +. Johnson chairman, have arranged
for meeting at the Young Mems Chris
tian Hall tomorrow night. the subject
for discussion will be " How Best to Pro-
mote the Prosperity OF Richmond" a
number of our leading businessmen have
consented to discuss the question.
This meeting is not to be held in the in
terest of any particular enterprise; there
will be no soliciting, no effort to raise
money. The Chamber simply wants by
these monthly talks to bring out and I'M
press on the minds OF our people IN an
earnest and forcible manner the advantages
and opportunities of Richmond. In null
titude of counsellofs there is safety
Admission will be by tickets, but they
may be mad of any member OF the Chamber
of Commerce, or found in the hands of the
Secretary of tho Young Mons Christian
Association. Ladies are invited also.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04

Mr. L samuel McCue yesterday oualinen 70
,ys'.tic. law ia the City Circuit Court aud on De-
half OF himsof as admnl:'ratHr oa JONI ~.
s,aasrl deceased, Instituted suit against .ae
chs.snsase and Ono Railway Company Iol
a. aor The suit was docketed by consent, put
an tri., at once and tho jury found vefd,cs "a
1850 therein. The money goes 10 the widow
~ ,hs decoassd after paying costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04
To Subscribers Richmond Telephone Ex-

To Subscribers Richmond Telephone Ex-
change.
Please add the following names and
numbers to your lists
Joseph Lastter. No. 73i.
The Union Brokerage, Corn and Ware
house Company. No 377.
W. Nick bedford, No. i67.
DIR. John II. Hinchman. No. 593.
DIR. L. f. Hunts residence. 59S.
NJ. Nj Strause's residence, 526.
Ellerson Crossing, Hanover county. Va.
Toll station, 1914 B.
/. /. Strause's residence. 544.
Enterprise Ice Company, 373.
T.. I. Walthall. 493.
r. Kastelberg. 7l3.
j. A. Vonderlehr. 500.
L. A. Stumpf, 254.
G. f. NcCLUER, Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04
The Crowd of Last Week

at the unveiling ceremonies was variously
estimated at from $4,000 TO 100000 people:
1t is surprising how they were all so well
taken care Of They all went away
pleased. They had seen the Roller Tray
Trunk. the best trunk made. Sold by
dealers. Made by II. w. Rountree d
Brother, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04
THE STATE COMMITTEE.
Another Telegram from Chairman Basil B.
Gordon.

Since Hon. j. Taylor ELyson sent ont
the circular to membe of the State Demo
cratic Committee (alluded TO yesterday
he has received the following telegram
from Chairman Gordon; but he will take no
further action until he hears from the
committeeman:
AMrERsAND. SARANAo LAKE. n. Y.,l
May 81. 1890.
Hon. j. T0VLOr ERySoE:
You will put me under great obligation
bg assuming control.
Whenever it is convenient for you 70
call the committee or correspond with
them, would like to have my successor
chosen.
Mr.. Barbour in his kindness seems to
have mistaken my resignation;
BASIL B. GORDON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04
Th. cr..t Granite BiocA Broken.

Tbs Immense stone from a quarry near re.
,ershurc 10 be used IN erecting he soldiers sno
sailors monument on LIBBY HUI was broken
yesterday lust ss II was gotten 10 tho place
where IL was 10 DO used.
Thts creat granito block had been on the way
~ the monument site for several weeks. Sone
Savs were occupied in getting II up the NIL from
the railroad where IL was put OIL tne N,, 4,
Th, los. will fan upon Contractor NeIherwooa u
hs ANS me block cannot DO used as was In
ah
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04
INGENIOUS RMBR0ID-
ERY DESIGNERS

| have piled their
FRY DESIGNERS stitc he's on
counter after
-----------'---'-----.--- counter here.
The unfortunate importer sees them Sold
here for half price. It's not always 80.
Buy at these prices while you can and
while the choice is at your command.
occupy the space OF an en-
PoOBe tire book house. They are
~ bought by hundreds and
''--'---'---'-'~ thousands. This is done 10
touch the lowest price. Al. the new
publications received here as Issued
theold friends, too. Paper-bound, cloth
bound, Morocco, or full-leather. Prose,
Poetry, Fiction, Dictionaries, Bibles,
Music Folios. Juveniles, and Stationery
of every description. Special estimates
to clubs. libraries, and schools.
The largest boxes Japanese PotPourri
at sc. instead OF Acc.
25c. for the Queen Of the Toilet bkin
Purifier and Beantiiier
&c. for Allcock 9 Porous Plasters;
A bottle OF Furniture-Polish for 100.
Turkish Bath soap, full size, at lc. =
cake
Lubin's Extracts at i6c.
Imported Extracts at 90. for an ounce
vial i;
Bailey's Swansdown at &c.
Quarter-pound London Violet Powder
for lGc.
All these and many others arespecial
prices, TO reduce stock.
ANOTHER BIG SALE IN THE
BASEMENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04
The Cartridges Exploded.

Considerable excitement was cccasioned In
the neighborh0od OF Fourteenth and Main streets
yesterday afternoon by the explosion OF two pls-
iol-cartridges which had been placed on the
track OF the Marshall-street Car Line. The horse
Of Mr. LeROy +. Brown, who was In his buggy
waiting for IN street-csr TO pass. became fright
ened and 1t was with difficulty that the animal
was helc. One OF the balls was nat ened out
and the other whizzed through the air as II shot
from n pfgtoi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04

Special Saie of Flowers and Towering
Plants To-Day.
The sale will commence at my auction
rooms at 1890 A. Nj.
GEORGE w. MAYO. Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04
rhrnanrthn Romeo Rrnkcn.

A colored man named freeman jackson In
alighting from an electric car yesterday after
noon on Franklin street near seventeenth was
caught by wagon which came very near COLT
ding with the car. and one of his feet was run
over and three Of the carpsl bones were broken:
lie was carried into the First police-station ana
tho ambulance was summoned. The physician
IN charge took Jackson home and dressed the in
1ured member.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04
The Money that was spent Hero.

While tho retail trade probably reapsd the
most beuent from the large number OF strangers
I'm the city the past week, yet the good infiu-
ences were also felt by the iobbers who report
teat many customers called during their stay
and made purchases. The bank clearing for
May amounted TO sl0015,e26 a. compared WITH
So 6g3 is6 In 1889, showing gain over correspond
ing period OF last year OF i3S2,ii0, which, In parf
represents the money that was spent here by
nfa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04

Special attention is called to the adver-
tisement in another column of fifty lots
and brick residences to be sold "Wednesday
June 4th. by G. ID. Larus, executor. These
lots are on Clay, Marshall, Thirty-second,
Thirty-Third, and Thirty-fourth streets,
lust north OF Chimborazo Park. This IS
the safest part of Richmond to invest IN
now
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04
IGRANITE R0NWARE.


Positively the best ware for kitchen
use manufactured.
We bought OF the Granite Ironwsre
Manufacturing Company their entire
stock Q58 cases. Of seconds in tho
above ware. We mean by seconds that
the goods are slightly imperfect, as, for
instance, having little discoloration
here or there, or little rubbed on the
outside, which in either case positively
does not injure the wear, Asws bought
these goods at tremendous sacrifice it
enables US to offer them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04

t- lows Gnritald. Of New York, clerk TO the
-t D.umiif-e aud temporary secretary
t'n.Iu, Was called homo last night 10y
-i "f lated thetimportsn1 business
;. =. u .---.l- On.