davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15
Look in our Windows
To-day.

The most positive Bar
gains. Cost and former
prices have the go.by. A
choice from IS Lots of Over.
coats (SIS and $2o) down
to $3.50. .......
Montagnac Ov er C o a ts'
$3.50. Lowe.t price ever
touched.
III Highest Grade Fur
Beaver Ov'rcoats, $50 down
to $40.
The new prices on Suit:
and Trousers, moving then
quickly, $3.50, Sl.7O, S2.o2
S. o5, 50 20.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15

Our great bargain sale 10 81 Il EU,'
at Robinson's, ll3 Z. Fourth slice"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15

Wantcd-A Protestant gill for eencr-
w III houscwori IN family OF three;
reference required. Apply ut s33 Van
Buren st. l.l5at
w anted-A good gill ut 1874 NanBnron
w ST. l.l5-2tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15

VI anted--Rcspcc,nble educated Ia
dies WHO can command trade;
good pay. A.! 4. nth st. l-l52t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15

Iluilaiug lots for salc--l let on Head
- street, between l. til and 18Th, sGAS5
feet
lot cor. Head st. aud Nantlcrvernyc.
!5xIb feet VIII DO sold cheap Apply to
Wnlthcr 4 Co. $. Side Market street.
bridge. Ilbt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15

First-class Mems and
Young Mems Suits, So %
$40, Si3.4e, SASS, SSH
$I6.I4. ... ..--..-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15

Tor rcnt-Twa, roomed house-, sfi aud
II SO f.Gtlt 1t. Apply to L. H. Hart
nan, " Z ai 81, hct~ecn the llenr- OF
5.01n -. jas ST.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15

NJ otice--The annual meeting OF the
In Min Greek l'ninn Association for
detect lion al hntse thieves and recovery
OF stolen property viii he Held at the
lnioA HAIL, Mill Creek Hundred. sntur.
day, JinualY 25th ls'0, at u,cioci, u. IA.
re-. Iine Kim CHAM. Secr' ttIy.
l-lj-3tdw Daniel Las thuin, President
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15

NJ ANrED - by A MAN OF
w 10, with small family, nov
hilins rcsponsihle night positiona place In OF
Office. I.i5 a.,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15

TENANT WASTED,-THE HOOK.
essin Iemperancs Hotel will be leased
on very moderate te rms for one year ur long
TlEACt W. KENT. Iiockrssin. bel. l-i5-6tw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15

IGOR Rem .-PLEAshNr ROOMS,
u furnished or unlnrnialied ut No. Il
Robinson ". lit stt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15

If0R RENT. "A FARM OF rs ACRES.
4 An opportunity To r,tAll from milk
house, the milk uf is cows. We may h,.
willing /, md ali Il eek. JOSEPH BA N
CROFT " sONS Co, n,as WiiInin ton, Del.
l-Ii-.6ti&itw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-02
The Diamond Yesterday.


Washington, ID. c.:
The Worcester Washington game was
called before the completion of the fifth
inning on account of rain. Score:
| Worcesters. ......................-. b
MashingtOns. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Baltimore:
Rain delayed the Jersey City-Baltimore
game. The rain ceasing, the game was
Started. the thunder being loud and the
lightning vivid. In the second inning the
rain began to come down heavily. In the
third the game was called. Score:
BaltimOreS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Jersey City. y....................... U
Syracuse:
The Syracuse-Athletic game was post
poned-wet grounds.
Pittsburgh:
The Pittsburgh Buffalo (Brotherhood)
game was postponed-wet grounds.
Brooklyn:
Brooklyn-Boston Ueague.) Game called
at first inning on account OF rain.
st. Louis
st. Louis............O 0 01002 0 o. 3
Iouisyilles .........2 zoos O00 K 6
Base-hits-St Louis, =; Louisyllles. 7.
Errors-St. Louis. 81 Louisvilles, 2. Bat
teries-Ramsey and Earle; Stratton and
I.yan.
Cleveland (Brotberhood):
CleVelands..........2 o o o u 4
Chicagos ...........1 02 90 90 x
Bsse-hits- -Clevelands, 8; Chicagos, 6.
Frrors-Cleyelands i ChicagOs, 3. Bat
teries-Bakely and Suteliie; King and
Boyle.
Toledo:
Columbus .....OIOO110O 0OO--3
Base-hits-Toledos, II; Columbus. 3.
Errors-Toledos, 9; Columbus, 2. Bate;
ries-Smith and Sage; Gastright and
O'Connor.
Cleveland League):
Clevelands ........O 030304 oil
Cincinnatis .....0 l 0 6 90 IL
Base-hts-Clevehnd 10; Cincinnatls,
f3. -Clsvelands, 8: Cincinnatis, 5.
Batteries-W Wadsworth and Zimmer, Durea
and keenan,; Baldwin and Viau.
Philadelphia Ueaguel:
Philadelphia-New York game called at
end of first inning on account OF ram.
Philadelphia (Brotherhood):
Pniladelphia-Bos game stopped in the
second inning. Score to 2 in favor OF the
visitors.
Brooklyn, N. Y. Brotherhood):
Brooklyn-New York game called at end
of first inning on account OF ram.
Wilmington:
Wilmingtons. ........0 0 0 1000 j
New Havens. ......2 0 3 3 0 Ox-ll
ts-Wilmingtons, Q; New Ravens,
10. rors-Wilmingtons, 6; New HaveDs,
2. Batteries-Lawson, Cox, and Williams;
Doran and HaGerd.
Rochester:
Rochesters .........0 0 90 90 A. 5
Brooklyns ............0 0 1 3 % 0 0 o.
Observation-Disclosures 4 BrOoklyns. II.
Frrors-Roehesters none; BrooKlyns, 3.
Batteries-Cabban and McKeogh; McCul-
Tough and Bowers.
Chicago:
Chicagos ...........o 0 TX
Pittsburghs. ........l 0 30 0 3
Base-hits-C Chicagos, 8; Pittsburghs. z.
-Chicagos, 3; Pittsburghs, 5. Bat
teries-Sulhvan and Kitteridge; Baker and
Wilson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-02
MAKING UP THE LIST.
THE MAY FESTIVAL
Boston symphony Orchestra To he Heard
nv Richmondrrs Tonight.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra ar
rives on the srain from Washington at 2;3S
p. VI. to-day with over seventy. people,
and Their appearance tonight viii bo the
grandest musical event of the season.
A symphony concert identical IN charac-
ter with those so successful in Boston will
be given. Richmond Will thus have an
opportunity 10 hear one Of the best orches-
tras in the world and the largest and
finest in this country.
The programme speaks for itself. and ls
as follows: Overture. Euryanthe" (We5-
err: Aria from Freischnt2," Madame
Steinbach-Jahns; bal Costume (Kubin-
stem, for orchestra; Songs with piano,
Madame Steinbach-jahns; Symphony IN
4. Italian (NIendelssohn).
In order to prevent annoyance TO the au-
dicnce already seated the doors will be
closed bv direction Of the Music Commit
tee of the Mozart during each piece. Late
comc~s must necessarily remain in the
ve,,ibule until tho rather lengthy num-
bers are concluded.
A telegram from the manager of the or
chc,tra to the Dispatch announces that an
additional selection will be added to the
programme already announced. II Is the
'.Perpetuo Moto" of Paganini for TWENTY
six olns. which created Juror at the
last Boston concert.
The concert commences promptly at S:3O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-02
Personals and Briefs.

DR.. J. d. Pendleton. clerk OF the Senate,
was at the Capitol yesterday.
Mr.. John r. Allen has been confined TO
his home by sickness for about week.
Mr.. William L. Christian, formerly of
Richmond, but now Of New York, is in the
city.
Hon. W. Il. Atkins. of Mecklenburg, a
member of the Governors staff, was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. Carrie Dreyer, of Townsville, Ga,
formerly Miss Kane. OF this city, IS stop
ping with Mrs. A. Goldback.
DR.. George b. Steel, who has been con-
fined to the house for several days past by
sickness, rode out yesterday afternoon and
attended a meeting of the City Council
Finance Committee. He expects to be IN
his Office to-day.
Mr.. John T. DonLeavy, a popular young
clerk of Messrs. julius Meyer a Sons, was
Yesterday the recipient of q handsome read
ing chair from the firm and his associate
clerks as an expression of their esteem and
appreciation. SIR DonLeavy leaves the
dry-goods business to enter the tobacco
field
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-02
| in CASE
| OF
| ACCIDENTS
eANoRENE OR PROUD FLESH
nevcr appear who're tho Fluid 10 used
A GLIMPSE

at the lovely NEW Spring Garments
for Boys and Children that are displayed
on OUR counters is enough TO cause
every LADY OF taste TO even FOREGO
the pleasure Of new bonnet il neces-
sary in order to buy one of the MANY
pretty styles for her boy.
Kilt Suits, Jersey Suits, Sailor Suits
two and three-piece Short-Pants Suits
in Tweods, Cassimeres, Cheviots, Tricots,
and WorstedS Shirt Waists, Neckwear,
Collars. Cuffs, Underwear, Hosiery, Sus-
penders, Gloves, aud Handkerchiefs are
all HERE in ENDLESS profusion.
ALSO, a full line OF CUTAWAY, SACK,
and FROCK SUITS in all the NEW
FABRICS and of THIS SEASONS
make. ALL the new shades and colora
ALL at prices that CANNOT be AP.
PREACHED by other dealcrA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-02
Parker. 9sl{ feet on east side Fifth street
lat ..an.. Ca. md Ca..al q.

Parker. osl< feet on east side Fifth street
between Cary and Canal, $500.
James ID. Carneal 10 Elyira, wife OF Rich
ard johnson, IS 7i(-12 feet on south side of
Moore street between Harrison and Norton.
5000.
Same to John II. Anderson, Is 7lF-12 feet
on same between same, 5000.
Same 20 William A. Noel, IL 1-12 feet on
same between same, 5000.
Same TO Charles II. Makes. 1GH feet on
same between same, 5000.
Thomas Il. Stagg and wife 10 Samuel F.
Padgett, 50 feet on east side Twenty-sixth
street between Marshall and Broad. 81 .050.
Maria 4. Walker 10 Eliza NJ. Montgomery,
% feet on north side Floyd street between
Morris and Harvie, 81, 100.
Charles X. Willis and wife to ". R.
Grant, 20 feet on Williamsburg avenue.
S775.
Mary w. Wooldridge's trustee 20 Charles
". Pollard, ~ feet on enst side Twenty
fourth street between VI and n, 500.
COUNTY COURT or HRSRIco.
Reuben Gornto and wife to Newton
Lirscomh's executor, 20 feet on west side
Iwenty-eighth street between S and L,
500.
Richmond Male Orphan Society to River
View Improvement Company, 1927 feet on
south side Amelia street near Colorado
avenue, $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-02
BRILLIANT GERMAN.
In which the Bellies and Beaux of "Ye An
Client City" Figured.

In Which the Bellies and Beaux Of" An
cient City" Figured.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.)
WILLIAMSBURG. May /, 1890.
Cameron Hall was the scene last night OF
beautiful and largely-attended german,
given by the young ladies OF our town To
their gentlemen friends. Inc large nan. an
almost square apartment, was handsomely
decorated and brilliantly lighted, and its
floor, polished TO rich brown color, pre-
sented a beautiful sight. The music was
furnished by Professor Persons orchestra,
and the dancing was kept up until late
hour.
The chaperons and young ladies present
we're: Mrs. Beverly ). Scott, black ciotn
and faille; Mrs. William l.. Spencer, black
ilk: Mrs. r. A. Wise, white albatross, de-
collette: Mrs. L. w. Lane, black Henrietta
and silk; Mrs. James -. Moncure, white
satin en- traine; Mrs. John b. Spencer,
white embroidered null; Mrs. Garner,
white lace; Mrs. Winder Lane. black
silk; Miss Henley, blue China sllk
Miss Edith Smith, green SILK MISS
Gilmer, of New York. NIe-green crepe
de chine; Miss Carrie Lane, pink
silk and lace; Miss Cora Lane, white SILK
and lace; Miss Meta Smith. whlte pQlns
d'esprit Miss Mary Ireyillian looked
strikingly handsome in costume OF creaul-
colored gauze: Miss Ware, OF James City:
embroidered muslin; Miss Taylor, OF
James City, green silk and black lace; Mss Mss
virgie Armistead, pink albatross MISS
Everlyn SouthaIl. white embroidered mus
lin; Miss Emily Christian, pink SIX p0Glce v."o
and embroidered skirts Miss Jennie Wise,
white Swiss and blue ribbons; and Miss
Emmory, white China silk.
The dresses were beautiful, ana as
chaperon remarked. 1.-The glrls never
looked prettier." A number or the oeaux
were in evening dress, and the tavors q dls; Is;
tributed were very pretty and consisted Oh
fans, flowers, sachets, banners JapavuTsS'
umbrellas, &c. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-02
THEY WIN AT HOME.
THE RicHMoNDS EASILY DEFEAT IhE
MARYLANDS, OF BALTIMORE
superIor Bsttcry Work and Good Playing
Generally Cause Victory TO Percn
on Their Banner.

The Richmond boys, who have Just re-
turned from a three-weeks' northern tour
were disappointed that not more OF their
friends were at Island Park yesterday AZ
ternoon to witness their initial ban con-
test with the Maryland club of Baltimore.
They, however, appreciated the interest
manifested by those who did attend-per-
haps not more than 25O-and determined 10
show OF what stuff they are made.
The result was one Of the most perieet
exhibitions of ball-playing ever gwen n9ic; ~
There was only one error mace anu .n'i'
az time when no dreful results 1olo"eu.
error column was Joe OROurke' anu nv V"5
time of his misfortune he had Just returned
from hard run to the rlght-1eld renee,
where he captured long ny. from hoy
bat. The catch was one OF the prettleSt
plays Of the game-in fact about the ohly
one that could really be called brilllsnt'
WANTED. A PITCHER.
This briefly expresses the great need OF
the MARYLAND club, which is composed OF
good all-around players. Three men triea
their powers az tossing the. sphere uut uut
neither one of them came fully up 70 the
requirements of the position.
l.. Mclians, who was pitted IN the nrst
two innings. was batted all over the held
and into the river Now and then be
pitched down curve, but upon the whote
the Richmond players found his balls WIN
ease. and singles gave place to three-0ag-
gers and homeruns. Gantz, VINO cauEht
McGaus. did very good work behind the
bat. but painfully sore finger ca.sed hlln
TO have one passed bail.
G. NcGans was then transferred from
short-stop to the box aud served very
effectively for four innings, but in his tifth
he became little wild. Only two hits
were made OF him. but he gave three men
their base on balls. and the assistance OF
an error yielded two runs.
He was caught by Lyston. and in the
last two innings the order was reversed;
Lvston was not at home in the box, ana
hits were made with ease.
soME GOOD PLAYS.
The general playing Of the visitors was
good The men are nearly all light. but
are active and field admirably. Jones IS
not good man III left field. Several balls
sailed out in his region that might have
been caught by a man of more dexterOus
movement.
Ouarles pitched splendid game. Aside
from his haltng. slow delivery he is good
pitcher. The Marylands did not make q
hit off him until the sixth inning. and
altogether only got six. The catching of
Luck, Richmond boy who has Just been
signed, was fautless, and he did well at
the bat.
The double play of G.. McGans. Dicker-
son, and Lyston in the second inning, and
the batting of Stanhope. Householder,
Foster, and Smith were the features Of the
evening. The base-runnlng OF the home
team was excellent. These clubs play
again this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The umpires were Vice-President DOnati,
who treated his guests very literally, and
Pitcher Kelley. The former was hit with
"A ball during the game and forced to re-
tire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-02
PAY FOR DIGGING GRAVES.
Shall the Medical College BE Charged for
Certain Intermcnts in Oakwood?

Tho Council Committee on Cemeteries
last night directed their clerk to commune
cate with the City Attorney and ascertain
his opinion whether the charge for digging
graves in Oakwood cemetery for the, re-
mains of persons or persons whose bodies
have been dlssected at the Medical College
Of Virginia shall be made against that in-
stituton.
Under an act of the Legislature the
bodies of certain dead are turned over to
the college and dssected by the students,
and afterwards are taken to Oakwood for
lnterment.
The Committee on Second Market met
last night and ordered certain bills to be
paid. among which was Mr.. j. NJ. Newelrs
account for the last payments due for the
construction of the annex to the vegetable
market, amounting to about $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-02
1t Was Roanoke Presbytery.

IIAMPDEN-SIDNEY, May I, IoU.
The writer of the letter from Hampden-
Sidney in yesterdays paper stated that
IAN adjourned meeting OF West Hanover
Presbytery was held in the seminary chapel
last Saturday" &c. 1t was a meeting Of
the Roanoke Presbytery not of West Han
over. The boundary Of the two prespyte-
ries. by which they are separated. Is the
road running in front of the seminary and
dividing the seminary from the college
grounds The seminary chapel and build
ing is within the bounds of Roanoke Pres
bytery. The college and college church
are in West Hanover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-02
WORLDS FAIR COMMISSIONERS.
virginia is Entitled to Several and the
Candidates WIN he Many.

Virginia il to have several commission
ers at the Worlds Fair which is to be held
IN Chicago in 1892.
The bill providing for the great exposi-
tion gives 10 each State q certain number
of commissioners. They are to be appoint
ed 10y the GoucrnOrs.
For several reasons TO be commissioner
TO the fair will be desirable thing.
Already many names have been proposed
TO the Governor and the contest among
those who would like TO represent Virginia
VIII be spirited.
General V. ID. Groner. of Norfolk. has
been suggested "a one Of the Republican
commissioners (the Governor is required
to appoint certain nuinber from each
partyj and his friends are pressing bis
claims in strong terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-02
Short and Fugitive from Justice.
fRv .ala0ranh 10 the Dignasrh

HELENA, ARK. May 1.--W. Il. Lindsay.
deputy postmaster here, is $500 short in
his accounts and fugitive from justice.
He had entire charge OF the Office. Post
master Grant is in the hardware business
and did not look after the details OF the
Office very closely. Special Inspector Me-
Clure, of st. Louis. entered the Office yes
terday morning, and. presenting. his ere;
dentials, asked for the postmaster. II
will call him. said Lindsay, donning his
chief IS store he went 10 the ri yer. hired a
skih. and the last seen of him he was pull
ing down the stream with might and main.
The shortage was discovered two hours
later. The entire amount has been stolen
in the last sixty days and Is covered by a
system OF false entries IN the money-order
department. Postmaster Grant mas made
the deficit good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-02
Mr. pixon's Meetings Close Tonight.

This is the last day of the special ser
vices now going on in the Second Baptist
church under the conduct Of Rev. a. q.
Dixon, of Baltimore.
There was a Praise and Promise" meet
ing at IL o'clock yesterday. ~
The sermon last night was on Bible
Portraits of Those Whom God Calls Fools. ,
Mir. Dixon's descriptions were telling and
memorable. The discourse bristled with
sharp points.
ciye Themselves to Christ and His church.
To-day is the last day of this season of
special services which have been so blessed
To the Second Baptist church.
Al noon TO-DAY the subject will be the
Causes and Cures of Spiritual Despon-
dency." .cn
Ideal OF Character" The evening service
will be especially for young people. This
will be Mr.. Dixon's last sermon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-02
Knocked Out in SIX Rounds.
[correspondence OF the Richmond DisDa,ch.I
Arvx.~pprA Y. Nav 4 1go0

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 1. 1890.
A tcn-round sparring contest was held in
the Opera-House here last night before q
large crowd OF Washingtonians. among
whom were several prominent members OF
Congress and not q few OF the sporting
men Of the place.
The contest was between Billy Myer, OF
Streator. H.. and Jack Hopper. of New
York, and was for the gate-receipts, the
winner TO receive three fourths.
The men fought with two-ounce gloves,
and Hopper was knocked out ut the end of
the sixth round by blow under the chin.
Much money changed hands, as the betting
had been quite heavy.
George Northedge, of Washington, Sc
conded Hopper. and Eddie Mycr did the
same favor for his brother.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-02
SEQ What DIR. j. B. Hawthorne Say.

am free from Catarrn. believe thai can
get certificate TO this effect from any compe-
tent physician. Ihaye used no medicine within
the past six months except Kings Royal Germa-
teur Ny health Is better than IL has been for
thirty years am in possession OF Information
that warrants me In saying tns. tns relief which
Ihaye experienced from the use Of the medicine
is not more certain and radical than tha. which
IL hss brought 70 hundreds Of persons 10 Geor-
gia and other states. j. b. HAWTHORNE
Price reduced 20 $50 per bottle.
owENs 4 MINOR DRUG COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-02
ACoLoRID TuIFp s7oT
Work OF the Prison AssocIa,ion.

At q meeting Of the Executive Commit
tee OF the Prison Association of Virginia
on Wedness day evening the President was
authorized TO take a COMMITTEES of several
members on a visit to the tract of land
about four miles below Richmond. donated
by Mrs. Russell, 70 inspect the buildings
and examine into it's adaptiyeness as a
homo for juvenile offenders. There is now
on the ground q mill and comfortable
dwelling, and 1t Is believed that by the ex-
penditure of few hundred dollars the
place may very soon be made ready for the
accommodstion OF twenty-five to fifty
boys; More land and more buildings will
be added as occasion may REQUIRE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-02
"F"Company Association.

The semi-annual relinion of this veteran
association will be held at Warwick Park,
James river, on Tuesday the 9th instant;
These occasions are always highly enjoyed
by the veterans themselves and their
guests, who usually include quite num-
Der Of our staid and solid" citizens.
The officers and contributing members
of the present IF" Company. volunteers
are expected to participate in the fes-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-02
meath Here New Yorker

Mr.. Albert Brisbain. OF New York, gen.
tleman of near four-score years, who came
TO this city for his health about five weeks
AGO. and together with his wife became q
boarder at the house Of Mr.. G.. X. Mont;
gomery, No. l0l6 west Grace street, died
yesterday. =.
His sou reached Richmond yesterday az
ternoon, and this morning at 1852 the BODY
will be taken TO Buffalo, N. T., Tor inter-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-02
Guiding the Mayor. Chief of Police, and and

eluding the Mayor. Chief of Police, anu .ha
superintendent OF Public Schools, .n'
opening OF an intelligence Office. and Pr,
curing employmon. for the truant ana loio
classes of boys, white or colored. II
;,t ~ Is expected that Colonel HOG hogebiaTe here
on Sunday and Sunday night. His lectures
are reviews of his personal experience oa
twenty years among the gamin OF lne
streets of the great cities. -,
Yesterday Chief-of-Police Poe drove MN
over the city and showed him much atten-
ffOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-02

Statistics show marked dlmnuiIcn OF late
years OF fatal kerosene accidents. This b nc
doubt largely due to the almost universal use
OF PsArr's ASTRAL OIL IL 10 fortunate. also
that this celebrated OH combines such excellent
illuminating qualities in coGssc,ion with ib -
rcptisi feature Of absolute safety.