davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-11

Some men enjoy the habit so much
that they would pick their teeth care
fully if they had nothing but soup for
dinner.
Mr.. E. L. Brinkley has gone 20 the
Northern markets 10 purchase a fine
line of Spring aud Summer Dress and
Fancy Goods.
One OF the firm Of Bonner & Bogue is
stock of Millinery Goods. Look out
for the opening.
Our subscription list has grown so
rapidly in the past few days we are
forced to send some of our exchanges
half5heets this week.
Rev. r. Il. Drane has been elected Co.
Supt. of Public Instruction and a. 7.
Bush, Esq. elected to fill the vacancy
on the Board of Education.
The charming and lovely wife of
Congressman ThOS. @. Skinner, visited
Edenton last week and was the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Mcmillan.
Being 50 pressed with advertisements
last week we were compelled to leave
out some important local matter, a part
of which appears this week.
Miss PROT. of New Orleans, a young
LADY of many charming attractions, Is
the guest of Misses Fannie and Emily
Green, at the Woodland House.
The children of our town spent
Easter Monday. as they always do at
the fisheries. They report pleasant
trip and happy time. God bless the
children.
The resolutions passed by the Acade-
my Literary Society, at Creswell, in
honor of the late julius L. Howell,
came too late for this issue. Will APP
pear in next.
Edenton needs men of vim to catch
our old fOgies up by the nap of the
neck and paddle progress into their leg
arthic cOrpses. We must begin to rattle
the dry bones. or we die.
Mr.. Newman, one of the large mer-
chants of this city, is at the Northern
markets this week purchasing his
Spring and Summer stocks. Look out
for his "ad0 on his return.
Several locals were crowded out of
our last issue and among them was
this! Persons wishing to send US money
for their subscription, can do so at once
by Postal NOte-cOst only &c.
Every citizen of tho town should
1eSl ClldG III 10 CLISII OuGy W uo oOLIo-
thing to induce capitalists to come
here to invest their money and to es-
tablish new enterprises and industries.
We are very sorry to hear that our
good friend, Mr.. J. w. Towe. one of
the popular statesmen of the Bee Hive,
is sick again. May the health of this
bright aud clever young man be soon
restored is the wish of everyone who
know him.
The Edenton Circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers" will have a Fazar and Supper
at the residence of Mrs. Paxton. King
street, this afternoon and evening
from 4 to 10 o'clock. All are cordially
invited-Admissien free. Proceeds to
help the poor.
Look out for the grand display of
new Spring and Summer goods at the
Bee Hive. Mr.. Mitchell, who has been
North making extensive purchases, has
returned. He declares that he has
bought the largest and best stock of
goods ever brought to this city.
The horse of Mr.. w. O. Elliott be-
came frightened on Tuesday and ran
away, throwing the driver, Jim
Winborne from the cart and iniuring
him quite seriously. Jim wishes
US to extend TO Mrs. Elliott and Mrs.
A. L. White his thanks for timely as
sistance rendered.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-11
New Advertisements.

Read the ad of the Elizabeth Iron
Works, Norfolk. They recently ship
ped ? upright boilers to the fishery of
J. G & +. Wood, and are daily max
ing shipments to other points. They
are reliable and prompt and we com
mend them TO our people.
Notice also the ad of fhe New Home
Sewing MachineICo.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-11
Scales ana plants.

Rain this week.
Send us the news.
Crops are looking better.
New. goods! Advertise!
Corn planting is now in order.
Carterett street is being improved.
Is not a deliberate exaggeration a
lie!
Mrs. OakAon is the guest of Mrs. M.
II. Dixon.
Mr.. I. S. Armstead is visiting Edenton
tins week.
The merchants are getting in their
Spring goods.
The love-sick maiden is almost too
small for her signs.
When. O, when! will the Town Coun-
cllmen meet again?
The bird law came in effect April 1st
SpOrtsmen, note this.
improvements, in many parts of our
town, continues to go on.
No man should tell lie whether with
tongue or pen or pencil.
There is beginning to be some move
ment Of the paliticAl waters.
The EdentOn fishermen are making
better catches this week.
Better begin cleaning up the town
early this year and avoid sickness.
"Who1l be the Next" Well, from
all reports we III tell you next week
James King, the razor expert, has
been turned out of Jail. Lookout
The proceedings of the county COM
mis5iOners will appear in our next.
Our 2. NJ, Mr.. L. L. Brinkley is rec
Ieating in Gates county this week.
Ms. w. R. Capehart and children, Of
Avoca, are at the WOodard House.
Miss Narcissa Sawyer, of E. CITY, is
visiting her sister Mrs. L. F, Ziegler.
Our sanctum was honored this week
with the presence of several lady friends
Come again.
Commissioners met Monday. The
Board of Education was also in session
on that day.
The outlook is growing brighter
Hold your grip and pull together and
we Ii get there" sure.
Gates court in session this week,
Judge Whitaker, presiding. Some of
our lawyers are III attendance.
The past few weeks have brought
very gratifying increase in the subscrip-
ton OF the FISHERMAN & FARMER.
This is splendid time to put our
streets in thorough order. Already the
work has begun, and let it continue.
Why can we not have fence around
the green liz front Of the Court House?
This beautiful spot is sadly neglected.
From every section of the county
comes the news that the farmers are
working as they never wO; ked before.
The farmer who invests his surplus in
home institutions and patronizes his
home newspaper is on the royal road to
success.
And still they come! We have added
a number of new names to our subscrip-
ton books this week. Let the good
work continue.
Don't expect an advertisement to
bear fruit in one night. You can't eat
enough in week to last you year.
Quitting advertising IN dull times is
like tearing out Il dam because the
water is low.-Ex.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-11
Thanks rendered.

Mr.. ED1ToR:-The Bee Society de-
sire to thank. through your columns,
the Edenton Cornet Band for the mu.
sic furnished at their concert on the
evening cf the 9Th, and the public gen
orally for their support of the enter
tainment.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-11
Business Hoca1s.

Three Cents per line for all locals under
this head. Elsewhere five cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22
ACTIVITY IN REAL ESTATE.
Many Deeds Of Sale Recorded Both In
Richmond and Henrico.

tbCntnonu hifi
The following deeds of bargain ard sale
have been recorded in The Clerks Office of
the Chancery Court
John II. Banks to Edward Allen, 30 feet
on east side Twenty-ninth street near z,
$3.50.
I. N. Carter, special commissioner, to
Hermann Schmidt. 133 feet on Canal street
northwest corner Foushee. S2,550.
James +. Gum and wife TO Thaddeus
Bowen, 1871 feet on south side Marshall
street between Hancock and Graham,
S2,sOO.
G. p. Haw, special commissioner, to
Judith A. Scherer, = interest IN l65 feet on
Twenty-second street southwest corner
CLAY; $50 feet on Twenty-secOnd street
northwest corner Clay, lot west OF first
named lot. and so feet on north side Clay
street, $4,000.
Cornelia X. Larus's trustee TO II. ]. DAILY,
25 feet on west side Ihirty-fourth street
near Marshall, $500.
John NJ Scherer's heirs and their as
slgns TO Henry W. Cottrell 25 feet on west
side Twenty street near Clay, $500.
+. C. Tlnsley and wife TO T.. 5. Lloyd, wife
Of A. S. Lloyd, 26JS feet on east side 1wen-
ty-sixth street between Leigh and NJ,
Timothy w. Wood and wife to Bette NJ,
wife of +. G. Tnsley, 60 feet on Grace
street southeast corner Ryland, subject to
deed of trust for $500, $4,000.
Mary Yale's trustee to Charles Il. and
George s. Yale. legal title to 81 feet on
north side Marshall street.
COUNTY COURT OF HENBrco.
jackson Brandt and wife 10 Ada NJ. Ward,
lots Q, 10, and ii, BlockF, Leonard Heights,
$40.
j. NJ. Fourqurean and Jack Temple and
their wives to Cooperative Investment
Association, 3271F feet on west side Rose
meath road near Grove, S1l,40O.
A. Goldback and wife to L. a. Perkins,
80 feet on Jacqueline street southeast cor
ner Carter $500
g. r.. Kuvk and wife to John Rebman
and w. ". Brauer, acres on Williamsburg
turnpike one mile east of Richmond, $500.
l.. L. Sale to Southern Loan and lnsu-
rance Company, 10 acres rear Howards
Grove and l35 acres IN Bowling Green,
$4,000.
Charles X. Willis and wife Julius Syele,
lots and 7, Block A, Leonard Heights,
$3.50.
Same to-A. S. Leibs, lots and 4, Block
II, Leonard Heights, $780,
Same TO Jane NJ. Baldwin, lots 10 IL.
Block II. and lots 16 TO ~, Block q, $4,000.
Same to Mary Z. Williams, lot 2, Block
A, $50. -,
Same 10 Sallle y. bdNiS, iOtS ~ anu IL
Block G., Leonard Heights, $3.50.
Same to Olivia III. Williams, lot l, Block
A. 1924.
Same 10 Maggie f. Colin, lots l3 and 10,
Block A, Leonard Heights, $500.
Same 10 Sadie NJ. Ball and Maggie l.:
Miller, lots and 4, Block A, Leonard
Heights, $3.50.
j. II. willis and wife to Horace Hart, 97H
acres on Three-C Chopped road miles north
west of Richmond, 300.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22
EARLY MORNING FIRE.
Several Honses on South Second Street
Badly Damaged Before Day.

An alarm Of FIRE was turned in at AS
o'clock yesterday morning from Box 10,
First and Cary streets. Houses Nos. ll5.
III, and 40 south Second street were in
flames. The FIRE originated in the wood
yard Of s. ID. Stout at No. III, and proba-
bly caught from sparks from stationary
engine used in saving wood. A stable be-
longing to Dir. Stout was also located on
the yard, and in this there was stored a
large quantity of combustible material.
The flames rapidly spread from the point
of their origin TO the houses. No. 1l9 Is a
three-story brick building. occupied on
the first floor by S. ID. Stout Il Co., gro
GERS, and the other stories by negroes.
The damage done 20 the building, which
is owned by DR.. Crouch, will probably
reach $500 while the stock Of goods was
damaged 20 the extent OF from $500 to
$500. The loss on coal hay, etc, IN the
shed adjoining, and three horses which
were burned TO death, will probably reach
$500 more.
Messrs. stout & Co. havean insurance Of
$3.50 on their goods and fixtures IN the
yard, and 81 600 on the stock Of goods III
the main building. This il in companies
represented by George ID. Pleasants Son.
The horses aud store were also insured.
The extent OF damage done TO the roofs
and upper stories OF the three buildings ls
about $3.50 each. Negroes also occupy
these houses. Some of their furniture was
taken out and was burned before the
buildings took fire.
The large three-story brick dwelling
owned and occupied by Mrs. Anthony
Wendlinger. WAS also partially burned,
both on the cornice and porch in the rear,
together with the roof Of the kitchen, in
volying a loss of about $500. This property
was insured for $4,000 in the Mutual Assu-
rance Society Of Virginia.
While the fremen were at work they
were supplied with hot coffee by DR..
George B. Steel, who lives on Third street.
near by. A lady in the neighborhood also
furnished sandwiches and something
stronger for the men, who deserve spe-
Cial praise for thoir good work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22
THE REGIMENT TO sNcAMP.
Committees Appointed TO Make Prepara'
tions-The Fencing school

The First Virginia regiment will very
probably attend the Worlds Fair, and 1t
he's been decided BY them 10 go into en-
campment some time next summer pre-
paratofy to this occasion.
Last night Colonel Jones appointed the
following committees from each company
10 devise WAYS and means for the encamp-
ment: From the non-commissIoneds staff
Ordnance Sergeant II. p Gray. Company
A-Privstes II. 81. New. II. O.. Dickerson,
and G. A. Ezekiel. Company B-Sergeant
William Russell, Sergeant c. F. Taylor,
and Corporal Thomas Boudar. Company
C-Sergeant II. u. Wilson. Corporal 7. u.
Mayfeld, and Private J. y. Scott, Jr;
Company D-First-Sergeant Stnnger and
Privates L. Allen and L. G. Knots. Com
pany E-CorpOral Jones, Corporal Flem-
ing Phillips, and Private G. q. Cole. Com
pany F-Corporal Massey, Corporal Hall,
and Private L. III. 9. Cabell.
The instructor in straight-sword exercise,
whose services have been secured by Colo
mel Jones. Will give his first lesson at the
Armory next Thursday night at 8 O'Clock.
All the white officers Of the city, including
those Of the artillery and cavalry, are in-
vited 10 take advantage OF this opportuni-
ty to perfect themselves in the art OF
fencing. Instructions will be given every
Thursday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22
THERE IS NO LAW FOR CITIES.
CiviI-Service Applicants in Virginia Must
Have Recourse TO Notaries Public.
ICorrospondenco OF tho Richmond Dispatch.I
ALEXANDRA. November q, 1890.

ALEXANDRIA. November 2l, 1880.
Applicants for examination from this
city at the office Of the Ciyil-Servicc Com
mission in Washington are meeting with
considerable trouble under the provisions
of the act of Congress which provides
that each applicant shall furnish a GER
tificate of the clerk of the county in
which he resides that pc is "A resident of
that county. and this certificate shall he
attested by the clerk and the county seal
affixed.
Mr.. II. II. Young. the Alexandria county
clerk. has declined to furnish-and very
properly, tOO-the certificates TO citizens of
Alexandria city that they are residents of
Alexandria county. The Civil-Servlce Com
mission have declined TO receive the GER
tifcate of Mr. John l.. Beach. clerk
of the Alexandria City Corporation
Court attesting the tact that these
applicants are residents OF Alexandria
city IL seems that the law makes
no provision whatever for cities, and un-
der this ruling applicants from the cities
of Norfolk, Williamsburg, Portsmouth,
Richmond, Petersburg, Danville, Lynch
burg, and Winchester, "a well as AleXan-
dria, have no means of certifying these ap-
plcants 80 as TO satisfy the law except 10y
means of notories public, and II is under
stood that this course will be resorted to
IN reference TO Virginia cities.
DETECTIVE.
II is said that the Constitution and Code
of Virginia are defective IN the fact they
give no definitions of counties or OF cities,
leaving those territorial divisions IN the
shane they were made by the various acts
of the General Assemblies OF the colony
and the Commonwealth.
Within the State this occasions no diff
cultv. but beyond the borders OF the Com
monwealth the Constitution and the Code
are the only means by which officials can
inform themselves of the status of the
various,divisions of Virginia. The Civil
Service Commissioners evidently do not
understand that Alexandra and eight
other cities of the Commonwealth are not
in counties AZ all. but themselves consti-
tute portions of the territorial divisions OF
the State.
CALLED MEETING.
Tho Nj. Vernon-Avenue Association will
hold a called meeting here this afternoon.
IL Is understood that efforts Will be made
TO start work on the avenue a. soon as
possible and that this meeting Is held to
make the necessary arrangements for COM
moncing the work.
The fair recently held by the ladies Of
the different churches for the benefit of
the Alexandria lnhrmary netted over
81 ZOO. The institution ~ most deserving
/ one anu tNt idNAiNo NNo'4 " @N''NJ N4.''4h' y
for their charity.
PERSONAL.
Miss Dixon. of Baltimore. is here on a
visit 10 friends.
Hon Park Agnew, postmaster Of this
city, is i'll at his home,
Cards are out for the marriage Of Mr..
I John Schaaf, of tins city, TO Miss Lillian
1 Arnold. of Richmond. TO take place on the
I 9th instant.
/ MIR. Brooke Payne, OF Warrenton, has
/ beeu appointed acadet in the United states
Military Academy at West POINT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22

Sheriff c. p. Wightman. of Shenandoah
county, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. r. B. Kasey is lying extremely i'll at
his residence. No. 6l5 north Fourth street.
Mr.. W. II. Dunn's house on Chelsea Hill
was destroyed by fire at 3 3o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Clara Adams. Of Kent, o., is visit
ing her aunt. Mrs. William Garstang, at 4l4
east Leigh street.
No cases of public interest were tried in
the CITY Circuit Court yesterday. Only
one suit was instituted, and that quite
small one.
Rev. DIR. Frost. of the Leigh-Street Bap-
fist church. will conduct the services at
the Male Orphan Asylum at O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Mr.. Philip S. Powers, of the firm of Har-
rison & Powers, has returned from Nor
folk, where he went to attend the Virginia
Real Estate Convention.
Mr.. Jesse I. Hancock has been appointed
TO the Railway Mail Service oice Ivenhoe
Slater, ESQ, resigned to accept a position
III the State Treasurers office.
Miss Rosa Duke. q member OF the Evan
celine company, now playing at the Thea
tire, whose stage name Is Charlotte Adair,
was formerly q resident OF this city and
quite a beauty. She was educated at
Monte Maria.
William Brown, George Boiling, and
Archie Bradley, negro thieves, respectively
thirteen. twelve, and sixteen years of age.
were arrested yesterday and locked up in
the Third station-house on the charge of
breaking and entering the vacant dwelling
house No. li4 west Franklin street and
stealing lead pipe and water-fxtures.
There were quite lively times last night
at Sidney Lodge, No. 42s.. l. o. G. T.
Among tho visitors were Messrs. Ashby
Martin and Edward Williams, Of Soldiers
Home: Taliaferro of Trinity, and many
others.
Remarks were made by Messrs. Luther
Ashby. Edward Williams, of Soldiers,
Trinity ;. II. Z. Pusey. Joseph Il. Shepherd,
B. II. Pillow. A considerable amount of
business was disposed of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22
A DvICE TO MOTHERS.


FOR over dry years MRS wiNsLoWs
SOOTHING SYRUP tas been used hy millions OF
mothers for tnctr children while tecthins Arc
You disturbed at sight and broken OF your rect
by a sick child suffering snd crying with pain 81
Cutting teethy IL 50 scod as once and gs! . bottle
Of mrs wins,ows Soothing syrup" for ChN'
dren Teething. Its value Is incsbouisnle. IL viii
relieve tho poor nnlo sufferer Immediately. De-
pend upon IT, mothers: there IL no mis'eka
ebout It II cures Dysentery and DiarrheA,
regulates tho stomach AMI Bowels. cures Wtod
Cote. sfteus tho Gums, reduces Innammahtn n
and &. vss tone and energy 70 the whole syste IA
Mrs winsiov's Soothing syrup for chiiirea
teething Is pleasant 10 tho tasse and Is tho pr'-
scr,p,ion Of ono Of the Oldest and best femA'n
physic,ans and nurses ia the United States. eni
Is for sale by oil dTusxi throushoui NO world
Prtce 2S cents a bottle. Bs suro snd asA Toe
MRS. wIasLow's SOOTHING SYRUP"
sp io-coitJaai
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22
DID NOT WANT ToLIVE.
Mr. Louis WasSmer Takes Liberal
Draught of Laudanum.

Mr. Louis Wassmer attempted 10 take
B.. own life Yesterday at daybreak by
DRINKING laudanum.
As soon as il was discovered that he had
taken an overdose OF the drug a messenger
"a, dispatched for Il physician. DIR. Il. Z.
straiton soon arrived and not long after
hn came DR.. Gordon and one Of the ply
s.c'aus az the almshouse.
When thoy reached the house Wassmer
was iu heavy stupOr, but by great effort
aul administering antidOtes he was finally
aroused. He was then kept awake by be-
ius walked about the yard and slapped IN
The face with a wet towel.
later in the day the unfortunate man
was taken 20 the Second pohce-station. as
both his mother and sister were quite sick,
sni he could not under these circum-
stances receive proper attention at home
A. o'clock yesterday evening he was
entirely out Of danger and able TO return
home
Nsssmer was for many years mailing
clerk az the Dispatch Office. Whom asked
Why he attempted 10 take his life he said he
dad not know.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22

The comphinants having finished pre-
scnting their papers, Mr. Samuel Proskaner
kopened Tor the dsfenaants by reading tho
answer OF h. n. Meyer, making 0 general
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22

the great pleasure given is concerned.
Miss Lillian Walters made an acceptable
and graceful Rvangeline, while Gabriel
was in the capable hands of Geraldine Me-
Cam. who sang and acted the part as
though it was made for her. She is
pretty woman and very captivating. The
old veteran. james S. Moffitt, in the role
of the Lone Fisherman, acted IL as be alone
can do. Ben. Lodge was as funny as lie
Blanc ought 10 be. The heifer's hind and
front legs were well engineered by Fred
Turner and James Reynolds, while the rest
of the cast was up TO all requirements. a
former Richmond beauty is in the COM
panv and feceived beautiful floral offer
ING from her admirers. Fvangeline Will be
produced at the matinee to-day and again
to-nirlt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22
Mr. Tudor to Arrive To-day.

Rev. DIR. W. V. Tudor. the new pastoyT,
for Broad-Street Methodist ehurch, wiiI
arrive here this afternoon by the .i ,ast ihAil
from Washington, d. O., and VIII oe met met
by the otiicial body Of the church an9 " WI y
preach there Sunday at IL A. M; anu :.
Nj. This divine comes from Norioik' wncre
for the past four years be has nau iaIHo
audiences at CRANKY Street churcn. tis his
attainments are Of o high order, aiiu n nt'
deep research into biblical htera.u.o tha ua,
placed him in the front rank among the
ministers Of this country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22
NO CHANGE eATTHE EXCHANGE.
Mr. Shepherd Writes that lie Cannot
Meet the Terms.

Mr.. W. Scott Carrlngton is in receipt Of
the following communication from Mr.. q.
W. Shepherd, of Boston, IN regard TO his
option on the Exchange and Ballard Ho-
tells :
with the best of securities / cannot
raise money in the banks, and fear Will
not be able TO do so by the lst OF Decem-
Der. and am reluctantly obliged TO abandon
the project for this winter"
1t viii be remembered by the .D'spdtefs
readers that Mr.. Shepherd, who is an ex,
perienced hotel-man. was here several
weeks ago looking into the matter OF buy
ing ont Mr.. Carrngton's unexpired lease
and hotel property. He was Sgiyeh the op-
tion referred TO by HIM and also had a
satisfactory interview with the owners OF
the Exchange with reference 10 eohtihu-
ing the lease
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22

difficulty occurred yesterday morning
IN Charles Jackson's bar-room. on the
northeast coruer of Broad and Eighth
.treets, between two negroes named Will
liam Lewis and Robert Boiling. In the
fracas Boiling was struck ON the bead with
al lrou-bar and received very severe
scalp wound. The ambulance was called
aud the physician dressed Boliing's head.
Lewis was arrested and locked up in the
eecond-p police station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22
NIauchpstpr Erfsfcd.

There will be preaching by Rev. l.. a.
Cutler at Manchester Christian church,
corner Cowardin avenue and Porter street,
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Judge Farrar had a large audience at the
Manchester Presbyterian church Thurs
day night, every available seat being
taken.
Mrs. Hugh Longest end Miss Stribling
left Thursday for Parkersburg, w Va,
where their father, Captain Stribling, is
very i'll.
Mrs. DIR. l.. r. Chiles, of Princess Anne
county. is visiting Mrs. V. Il. Smelling and
other friends in this city.
Mr.. A. J. Gallagher is recovering from
his recent accident.
Rev. j. r. Harrison will conduct the
railroad Young Mems Christian Association
services at Leader Hall next Sunday at $3.50
o'clock u. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22
Flowers from the President.

4 telegram from Washington last night
said:
Miss Juch scored the greatest success
Of her life tonight. The opera was Wag-
ner's Flying Dutchman. President and
Mrs. Harrison occupied the presidential
box and many of the diplomatic aud other
notables were present. Miss Juch was IN
brilliant voice and was an ideal Senta.
She was called before the curtain five
times. A beautiful floral tribute to the
genius of the prima donna was presented.
II came from the White House conserya-
-