davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-27
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results of the Baseball Games Through
out the Country Yesterday.
[Ey telegraph to the Dispatch.

New York CBrotherhood); New Yorks.
II: base-hits. 13; errors, l. Plttsburghs,
/: base-hits. 4; errors, z. batteries
OiDay and Ewing: Maui and Quinn.
Brooklyn Brotherhoodl: Brooklyps. II {;
base-hits, i9; errors, 2. Duffalos, 8 base
hits. 8: errors, 8. Batteries Murphy,
Weyhing, and DAILY; Twichell and Mack.
Boston (Brotherhood)-l innings: Bos-
tons. 4; base-hits, IL; errors. 0. Chicagos,
/; base-hits. q; errors, 0. Batteries
Radbourn and Murphy; King and Farrell.
Rochester: Rochesters, IL base-hits. II; ;
errors. 3. Athletics, 8; base-hits. Z errors.
Z. Batteries-Barr and Mcclure; Hughes
and Baldwin.
Boston Q4eague): Bostons. 10; base-hits,
10; errors, 3. Pittsburghs, 81 base-hits,
0: errors, 3. Batteries-Nichols and Gan
eel: Heard and Wilson.
Philadelphia Ueague): Clevelands. D;
base-hits. 10; errors, 3. Philadolphias 9;
base-hits, l3; errors. 3. Batteries-Beatin
and Zimmer Vickery and Schrieyer.
Philadelphia CBrotherhood; Phlladel-
phias. Is: base-hits. II; errors, 2. Cleve-
lands, | f.: base-hits, 7; errors. Z. Batteries
Hustled and Hallmsn; McGill, Bakely, and
Brennan.
New York Geague): New Yorks, 2; base
hits. 6; errors, 3. Chicagos, 4; base-hlts,
7. errors. 2. Batteries-Welch and Muir
ply: Stein and Kittridge.
Brooklyn Geagu.) Cincinnatis, Of base
hits. 4; errors. 3. Brooklyns, 3; base-hlts,
8: errors, 2 Batteries-Rhines and Har-
rington; Loyett and DAILY.
To-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-27
THE RACE COURSE.
Events Yesterday at Monmouth Park and
Saratoga.
(By telegraph to tho Dispstch.l

lBy telegraph TO tho Dispstch.l
MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., August 26.-First
race-sveep stakes for beaten horses seven
furlongs Venture won; Anne
Boleyn (gelding) second, Brussels third.
Time. 1:2s.
Second race-home bred produce stakes.
six furlongs, $1,000 added, only one start
er-Costolia galloped over the course. No
time.
Third race-Monmouth handicap sweep
stakes of 800 each, with $4,000 added, one
mile and half Starters: Firenzi, Prince
Royal, Rhono. Los Angeles, Tristan, Tea
Tray, and Lavinis Belle. After Tea Tray
had spoiled three starts they were sent
away in good order. Los Angeles was first
to show, followed by Firenzi, Lavinia
Belle, and Tea Tray. Tristan at once
rushed to the front. and Tapped by Lavinia
Belle. with Los Angeles and Rhono, a
length away. set stiff pace for mile.
Then Rhono commenced to improve his
position, and at a mile and furlong was
on even terms with Tristan, with Tea Tray
coming like steam engine from the rear,
while Firenzi, Prince Royal, ana Los
Angeles were beaten. In the last furlong
Rhono drew away from all except Tea
Tray, who for once took it INTO his head TO
run, and passing Rhono twenty yards from
the finish, won by length. Lavtnia Bell
was third. two lengths away. Then fol-
lowed Tristan. Prince Royal. Los Angeles.
and Firenzi in the order named. lime.
2:4.
Fourth race-sweepstakes for beaten
two-year-olds, 81 600 added, six furlongs-,
Kew West won; Hoodlum second, Michael
third. Time. 1:15.
Fifth race-free handicap sweepstakes,
81 900 added, one mile and furlong-
Buddhist won kenwood second, OH
famine third. Time, 1:5i4.
Sixth race-selling sweepstakes. SIX fur,
longs-Dsisy Woodruff won Tom Hood
second. st. James third. Time, 1:ii.
Seventh race-free Welter handicap
sweepstakes. seven furlongs-Nontague
won: Volunteer second, Jersey Pat third.
Time. 1:28.
SARATOGA RACES.
SARATOGA, August 26.-The weather and
track were good. First race-maidens.
two-year-olds, six furlongs-Variella (flly)
won; Avalon second, Eugenia third.
Time. 1:l9.
Second race-free handicap sweep
stakes, six furlongs-Veronica won; Lady
Pulsifer second, Almont third. Time.
1:17x. "a
Third race-Kenner stakes for three
year-olds, 81 500 added, one mile and
three quarters-English Lady won: Sir
John second, Costa Rica third. Time,
9:l41S.
Fourth race-beaten three-year- -olds six
furlongs-Pearl Set won: Mabel Glenn
second. Marie Lowell third. Time, l:l715.
Fifth race-one mile-Hydy won; Salute
second, Marie X. third. Time, 1:4914.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-27
THE MEN OF MEDICINE.
Typhoid-Fever and Other Diseases Dis
cussed by the Doctors.

There was quite gathering of the doc
tors at the Academy last night. DIR. E. +.
Turner having been called out of the city,
could not read his paper as advertised.
DR.. Bosher reported a case OF aneurlsm
of tSe aorta which had been diagnosed be-
fore death. The specimen as exhibited was
very interesting. The enlarged artery had
so pressed upon the sternum (breast-bone)
as to perforate it.
DR.. Garcin reported two cases Of disease,
one of q peculiar charact T.
There was quite a lengthy discussion OF
typhod-fever. Of which several cases were
reported II was participated in by Drs.
Moore, Meredith, Hoge. Parker, and others.
There are quite o number of cases OF this
disease in the city at present, especially In
the suburbs. In other respects the city is
healthy.
A new feature of some importance lately
introduced in the Academy is the appoint
ment of reporter" who sends copies
of the proceedings to various medical
Journals North and South. 1t has been
found that these proceedings have been
published in many journals, thus giving
our young men especially the opportunity
of being known abroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-27
THE EPARTY WORKERS
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT COMMITTEE
TO HAVE EAMEETlNG SOON.
Union Club Democrats Have . Pic-Nie-
New Officers to Be Chosen forthe
Powhatan.

G. W. Harris (colored), Of Manchester,
who is member of the Republican Dis
trict Committee, said yesterday that the
committee has not yet organized. dc was
of the opinion that the three members VIII
get together perhaps in week and organ
ize, and consider the expedlency OF calling
q Republican convention.
Harris thinks his party will place can
didate in the field. although he Is under
the impression that Judge Waddill will not
consent to run again.
The parties most talked of. he says, are
Mr.. s. Blair Morris, Sheriff Southwark,
and Captain W. f. Wickham.
UNION CLUB PICNIC.
The Union Democratic Club had pic:
mic at Seven Pines yesterday and carried
down quite crowd, including many or
the most prominent Democrats OF the
city. All manner of games were induiged
in. and dancing was favorite pleasure.
Most of the persons who spent the day
at the picnic grounds returned in the early
evening, but many others went down at
night and some of them remained until
the last train left. which was at midnight.
This club ia composed of many OF tho
best Democrats in Marshall and Jefferson
wards aud has done excellent work for the
party. Mr.. Adam Diacont Is president
and Mr.. A. l.. Lucas secretary.
PowHAIAs TO ELECT OFFICERS.
Il few weeks Powhatan Club will elect
new officers. Alderman Preston Belvin,
who has done more than any other man to
build up this excellent organization Of
Der3ocratic workers. has been the presi-
dent since the club was organized about
two years ago. Much to the regret of every
member no will decline reelection. 1t Is
expected that there will be spirited con-
test in choosing his successor. Messrs.
John s. Harwood and II. Z. Phillips are
most prominently mentioned for this Of
fee.
PERSONAL.
Yesterday was King William County
Court and Hon. George ID. Wise went
down to shake hands with the voters of
the county.
Judge Waddill. who has been in Rich
mond oil the week, went down 70 Charles
City county yesterday on business trip.
SO far as the public is aware he has not
told any of his friends whether or not he
will oppose NIr. Wise for Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-27
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. Robert C. Bland. of Petersburg, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Craig Pelouze has returned from an
extended European tour.
Miss Eva Hopkins, of west Cary street,
is visiting friends at South Boston.
Miss Ivy Belle Smither. 7O5 west Clay
street, is visiting friends in Bath county,
Va.
Past-Commander Peter A. Morton. of
Phil. Kearny Post, q. A. X, has returned
from Boston.
The building being erected on the Lib
by-Prison site for an ice-factory is rapidly
approaching completion.
The Legion of the Red Cross has paid to
Mrs. Fannie j. Bodoker, widow of Mr.
Henry Bodeker, the policy of 81 900 on his
life.
Mr.. Cornelius Cleary, who was q Male-Or-
phan-Asylum boy, and has been living. in
New York, is in the city, and will proba-
bly, reside here permanently.
Professor +. W. Boatwright, of the chair
of modern languages at Richmond College,
has returned from Germany, where he has
been prosecuting his studies.
Allen Pinckney, the little three-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Crump, and
grandson of Mr. Edgar Allan, died in
Washington yesterday morning.
Mr.. William Gray, who was thrown from
buggy Monday afternoon at the corner Of
Cary and First streets and painfully in
jured. was much better yesterday.
Mrs. w. ID. Winston and daughter. Miss
Jessie Perkins, and Mr.. Harvey Goddln
left Yesterday morning for New York ria
Washington, Baltimore, and Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Shelton, Of No. 2iS south
Third street, has just returned to The city
from Halifax county, where she has been
spending the summer.
II ia stated that the Committed selected
IN nroyide for the erection here OF a mout,-
ment TO General A. p. Hill have secured
about 81 900 for this object.
Mr.. Edward NJ. Rowelle. the pouuIar
danuty clerk of the City Circuit Court. has
rstnrned from visit Of several weeks to
friends near Yorktown, and is greatly i'm
proved in health.
A meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of
the Chamber Of Commerce was held yester.
dav at the STATE building to consider site
for the new building the Chamber pro-
,os Noses I 70 erect, but no decislon was reached.
For the last few days the electric-cars on
msrIy ms,I and there is not now so much com
nls;nt % against them. SUPERINTENDENT Sell
Ssn ~," l. doing all that he can TO male the
Ssr ssrv;ce - entirely satisfactory.
NJ and Mrs. T. n. Eisteld, Of B,oline.
.on Toua. are visiting their dsnehfers.
s1n; %rs Leon Leon L, and ]. !; strsuss' Ir. Eis.
tIS tsIS contemplstes making Richmond lis
h ihssu - no distent day. Hs n siree6v
issssly interested v real sstass hss1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-27
SALES or RECENT DATE.
Transcript of Deeds Recorded in the City
and COuntN.

and County.
In the Clerks Office of the Chancerv
Court Yesterday the following deeds of
bargain and sale were recorded:
Clarence Barksdale's trustees and others
20 Elise u. Wickham's trustee, 80 feet on
south side Grace street between Filth and
Sixth. $s,759.16.
George o. Jones's trustee to Amanda VI.
Jones. 81 feet on south side NJ street near
Twenty fourth, S465.
John A. Waters and G.. III. Phillips TO
Charles s. Mills, personally, $50.
Il. 5. Williams and wife TO c. L.. Denoon
and Joseph Holzgrefe, so feet on north
side Claiborne street near Randolph 500.
COUNTY COURT or HESRIco.
James VI. Barton and wife TO William l..
Amory, lots A. B. and G in Block l, Brook
land Park, S3,993.
Ietcher Brown and wife and S. b. CHM,
trustee. 20 James Ferguson, fifteen feet on
south side Beverley street near Randolph.
S275.
IL. l.. Carter and wife to w. Marine, 10i4
ceres on Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad near Hungary station,
S2l2.
Thomas and Constance r. Moore 10 Will
liam III. Brauer. $40 acres Oh Mechanics
vile turnpike, S2,5S0.
Kver-Niew Improvement Company TO
Miss Annie L. Bell, 80 feet on Carter street,
southwest corner Kansas avenue, $50.
Walter Sydnor and wife To Patrick
Shaughnessy, "a feet on north side kemper
street near Randolph, S2i0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-27
Strong Men.


Women love strong men. weak man may
excite their sympathy, and woman's carefoi
tenderness, soothe and soften the anguish Of =
weak mans soul, but the laughing. Joyous. warm.
exuberant love OF women dear belongs " the
men that arc strong and noble and kind. Then
why will man continue weak anu moan ana
peevishl
An old gentleman writes B h. B. gtvcs mo
now life ami strength. IL there Is anything thAe
will make an old man young, IL Ia H. u. b"
Some men say and women too, they never feel
weak and mean except in the srring. Why then
feel weak and moan and nervoJy and prostratsd
In tho spring time when life aud spirit swakeLs
with thrilling buoyaucy even tho vegetables
worldy Must you allow sluggish blood, inactive
organic functions, rusty joints and general wsak-
moss 10 make your iito miserable simply becsuse
the long winter has restrained your natural
activity. IL need not be. II only you will use
that pleasant and Incompatible tonic blood:
purifier Known As b. b. B.. or Botanic Blood
Balm, your health In spring time viii DO oil shss
you can wish. Try 10 this spring. Try now
y. A. Shepherd, Norfolk, Va, August 10, issd.
writes: 81 depend on b. q. Is. for tho preserve
ton OF my health. I have bad u In my fsmtiy
now nearly two years, and Ia sil that ume nave
not had 70 have Q DOCTOR"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-27

ored: cholera infantum, 2. white; .conges..
ton OF lungs. colored; conyulsions, ]
white and colored; genera. debility. !
colored; djarrh1a. white; dysentery., .
white and colored; eclampsia. colorcd;
fever (typhoid). 2 white;. fever Qypho
malarialj, white; heart; disease, white;
inanition. l colored: old age, wnite;
paralysis, white; phthisis, l white;
phthisis lpulmonaiis). 8 colored; pyalnia.,
] white; spasms. colored; suicide. i
white: tubercular (phthisisl, colorsd;
whooping-cough. white and colored.
Te,npeynf,lre Mean temperature for week
ending August 29. 1890, S7.2S for week end
ing August "A, 1889, 30.
Rdinfda: For week ending August ~,
1890. 8.77 inches for week ending August
"a. 1889. l.59 inches.
Rate Rate of mortality of whole popu-
lation, 1920 per 1, 900 per annum; white
population. 17.G4 per 1000 per annum ooi-
ored population, 1891 per 200 per annum.
Ser and Color: Males, white and 8 COL
ored; females. II white and 8 colored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-27
SEARCHED THRoueh THE Hay.
A Hatehet and Two Straps Found in the
stall Where Mox" Slept.

.Commonwealth's-At Thomas and
Shtrif J. ". Southwark. Of Henrico, nc
companied by Detective Sutherland and
representative Of the press, visited the
farm OF Mr.. Jacob Feitig near Oakwood
yesterday morning in order TO make a
thorough search Of the hay in the stall IN
which "Mox" Rosdeitcher was found
wounded on the morning of July I'd.
They were courteously received by Mr..
snd Mrs. Feiiig, at whose request the visit
was made.
|, was thought by many that possibly
t0me of "Nox's" effects might be hidden
IN one of the stalls, and that their dis
coyery would throw light upon the mys-
terry, but after most careful search no.
thing could be found except two small
straps and a hatchet, which were identified
By Mr.. and Mrs. Feitig as the property of
the peddler. The bstchet was carried as q
weapon OF defence by the dead man. and
would have been deadly one in his hands,
Is no was very muscular.
Mr.. Feitig assisted the county officials
whilo making an examination os the hay
In the she'd, and every forkful was care
fully inspected. Not only was the stall in
which ." Nox " is said 10 have slept closely
searched. but also the one adjoining it on
The left, bui the hatchet and leather straps
we're the only articles discovered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-27
THE CARPENTERS AND JoINERS.
Aprons to BE Worn and Canes Carried In
Next MONDAYS Parade.

The Carpenters and Joiners' Union of
this city will take conspicuous part in the
great Labor-day parade on Monday next,
At meeting Of this organization held
last Monday night committees were APP
pointed TO procure badges stamped with
the emblem and name of the union, and
the members will also wear aprons made
especially for theOccasion.
A banner of blue silk, bearing the EN-:
blems of the organization and the date OF
its formation, will be carried In the pro-
cession, and each member will be provided
with cane, upon which will be fastened
small United States flag. Two OF the
largest men in the union were also appoint
ed to carry the banner aud United States
flag. -,
Mr.. John s. Trower, a member OF the
Common Council from Clay Ward, was
elected chief marshal.
The members Of this organization are re-
quested to meet at their hall, No. 4o2 east
Broad street, at O'Clock Monday morn
ing, whence they will proceed to their
place in the parade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-27

guests Of the hotel we're svskensd eqd q
panic resulted. People hastily ernbDeo
their clothing and made their way 70 ehe
street. There Was no occasion fol fright
however. q tho hremen guarded the
hotel 20 we'll that the flames had 20
chance Of communicating with the
building. Panic also seized tie guests Of
the Saratoga Hotel and the Bennett House.
but the flames did not reach either OF these
places. Seven men belonging 20 Fire.in-
surance Patrol No. were in the eudito-
rum ct work whom the roof fell shortly
after Ao'clock. They ell escaped .: oy emIs
who were lighting in the rear Of the build
ing. When the rear wall fell all the men
of Engine Company No. 7 were buried N
the ruins. All were more or less hurt, ana
Fireman Jack Duffy had his skull frac-
tured and will probably die. The loss g
the theatre building and its occupants 10
estimated at over @2oo. 900. Horace No:
Wicker. proprietor. says his own loss Will
reach over 100000. Several stores on
State street caught Hre. but the flames
were soon extinguished and tho damage
will be nominal.
The Ore burned fercely for about three
hours. The walls remain standing but the
interior is guttcd. The fremen were sue.
front of the building. and the Offices there
were not damaged at all by the FIRE. Ths
damage 10 the theatre and its contents, in.
Guiding the scenery belonging to the
Shenandoah Company, Is estimated az
$2o0, eco. Insurance only Si0o.o0. JUST
how tho fre started is shrouded IN mys-
tery. There are suspicious Of incendiarism.
The theatre will be rebuilt at once and -
Quickly as possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-27
A weLL-kNowN THEATRE BURNED.
Mcvicker's, Chicago, In Ruins-Hesvy
Losses-Narrow Escapss-
Fircmen Hurt.
fBv telegraph 70 tho Dtspotoh.l

CHICAGO, August 26.-Fire was discovered
in McVicker's Theatre, Madison street be-
tween State and Dearborn streets, at $50
O'Clock this morning. As far ~ can DO
learned IL originated in Q small smoking
room under and TO the west Of the stage.
The dry and inaammable material OF the
room furnished material for blaze, and
in a moment 0 fierce fame burst ont
through the side In An alley. As soon ss
the firemen arrived on the scene Q direct
stream OF water was sent through win
dow from which the flames wsre coming.
Smoke filed the entire building
and It is feared badly damaged the
valuable scenery Of the Shenandoah
Company, now performing in the build-
ing. The fire made unexpected head
way in the interior Of the building, and N
thirty minutes after its discovery made IL
wsy from basement to roof. The aamee
apparently enveloped the whole building
And few minutes before o'clock were
lesping from all the Windows on the west
and east side Of tho theatre. When II wos
seen what rapid headway the flames were
making additional hslp WAS summonsd
and every effort directed 20 saving me
mont portion Of the building, vnese .
number OF ofaces we're located. Heoy1y
every occupant is heavy losers aateouea
none carried heavy st0ekA Yhe oomeo
bnrst fYom the rear Of the buildina nth
mos force that they extended ecBo0 ~
alley and threatened she seoyseeeqn s. ~
Wi1d6ee Enropean 1oeel Nnn3 q -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-27
BEST ADVERTISING

After all it must be admitted the goods
sold by the advertiser is his successful
advertisement. We find the candid ex-
preston OF those who buy our Clothing
to Others OF their satisfaction with it do
more for us than any self-praise we can
possibly bestow. Yet it is necessary
when so many are clamoring for trade
and using such enticing devices 70 take
in the unthoughtful for Us 10 occasion
ally show what advantages the manufac-
turers can and do give in qualities and
value. For, remember, the manufAc-
turers Who stamp with their own name
the goods they make and cell directly TO
the consumer certainly must give best
values and surely dare not ondr any
thing but the most reliable in quality.
We put particular stress upon these two
points because thsy are the vantage
ground vs occupy above Ill Others
Bearing these two points In mind, ~
what vs offer you at This time in genu-
inc baEgaina
The bet CASHMERE and CHE
vIOT SUITS in The markstioR 80 o12,
ela60, and as Mems HAis and Fur
nishines Large stock I'll bargains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-27
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
Caught In the Betting of a Barytcs-Mill-
The Society Singers.
Especial telegram to the Dispstch.l

Especial telegram 10 tne Disphtcnl
LYYcHBuRa. August 26.-George PASTOR,
a young man about eighteen years OF age,
was caught in the betting of barytes-mill
below the city last night, and although
hurled over q wheel several times at
rapid speed he escaped with broken
arm and some severe bruises. His escape
from death was wonderful.
SLOW POSTAL WORK.
A postal card was received here on yes
terday by Messrs. Winfree x Lloyd which
has been Just seven years and two months
in making the journey from Leesburg, Va,
TO this city. The card was post-marked
Leesburg, Va. June 20. 1888; was restamp-
ed at Alexandria, June 29th, at 8 I. NJ,
and received in this city August 25, 1890.
CHANGE OF NAME.
The authorities of the Norfolk and West
ern railroad have changed the name OF
Bufords to Montvalo on account OF the
similarity of the names of Bedford and
Bufords. They have made application to
the Post-Office Department to change the
name of the post-office to that of the sta
tion.
Three lots of new-crop bright tobacco
were sold here to-day, bringing Sll per
hundred.
Harry st. George Tucker announces that
he will address the people on the Atm oil
September at Appomattox Courthouse.
A large number Of the Rivermont Land
Company's lots were sold here to-day, and
brought fine prices.
SUMMONED BEFORE HIS HONOR.
The young men who were engaged in the
recent slugging match, together with the
spectators, have been summoned TO appear
before the Mayor in the morning.
A large number of colored men from
Reidsville, n. G., and points along the
route passed through here to-day for the
Southwest. They had their families and
baggage along. and said they were deter:
mined to reside in the southwest part of
this State in the future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-27
FINE HORSES RUN AWAY.
One Falls Down and Both afe Injured to
Some Extent.

Yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock the
colored driver of Mr.. Allen Talbot was
taking fine pair of horses belonging to
that gentleman down the street. and when
near the corner of Tenth they became
frightened at en- electrician anddarted on,
going at q rapid pace.
Policeman Talley endeavored, to stop
them by giving one Of the animals sharp
rap on the head as IL passed Eleventh
street. but this had no effect, and they con-
tinued running until nearly, in front OF the
State Bank, when one OF them feii ana In
getting up Knocked the other down, bring
ing both to stand-still.
Both of the horses were injured about
the knees, one Of them quite badly.
When the runaway occurred the driver
Was oo foot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-27
Hands, and Carts Pav-RolI.

The Finance Committee will meet this
evening to consider the expedlency of
recommending an appropriation to the
hands and carts payroll.
1t is probable the Board of Aldermen
will be called TO meet Friday night to con-
cur in the resolution consolidating the
accounts of the hands and carts depart
ment. This will'be done in order to afford
temporary relief to the employees of that
department, who have not received pay
for their services for about month.