davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20

DvLvrIs SOUTH SHORE AND ATLANTIC
f Ss%Sf' v e <! nii is FEB 49, ;;sass ;s
~ LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN.
1ss y 81 :$sS :sSis
LOUISVILLE. NEw.ALBANY AND CHICAGO.
ss y 4 :5 : .s.s!
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.
Si 81 .sgSSss sssfs @
NETWORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
S:s !. g; :s 3 i;S5 ::
OHIO RIVER.
Ss@Si' < e @ s sS55 gs
TEXAS PACIFIC.
S S%SI' week g! nI Is Feb s.li5 9tsS3 slss
TOLEDO AND OHIO CENTRAL.
Ss%$f' ! e . :!' 55S a
SS$i, E 81 % sst$$ ;gs S,s
UNION PACIFIC.
Whole system
Mo"ts Of Dec os 49, $50. ne s9sS 10
o., rating expenses. 2t9lOaS 23991so Inc. 6Oo7ts
Ne, earnnqs.... gi,lJ7 O3o 1857 57s Dec. $780, aaa
,o, oar" nj &C. 800 co3 40 Inc se2O7ss
Operating oXpenses.. li.+3oc0e Z''Oloooo Inc.
Net for II months$I $50 0IS 81 09S3I1 Inc 1901
Included the above the earnings OF the
OREGON SHORT LINE AND UTAH NORTHERN.
S5: .sass '3iS Gs Pee Ss i5b3:
Nj s r S2 ss R ESs ' JOSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20

Cash Quotation were follows Flour quiet ana un
chang d so ? sprng wheat, 1jsc No 8 spring what
ctntc No red 15'ec; 40 > corn, 2o'tc No : Cat-l
iSl.di0sc; 40 = rye. zoe no barley 5j@;37eo; no
NIX Der bhi 50 7Oas0 % lard, per 100 p, - 7ot
mort ribs sides loose, ~ 7odsi ~ dry sacd shoulder
t1d UNCHANGED whiskcy dstier- finished goous, per
al II 10 srO1us cut loaf, unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20

vas steady and unchanged. Eggs 132Glfc.
PHILADELPHIA Feb. 19.-Wheat-Fair demand for No. :
od far urorut ghpmcnt, under which pre-, OF options
advanced caic bu, business was checsed b. hft onei
80. .irabl. milling grades continued scarce ana hrin
b fair demand rejected. G0d7Oc; fair TO So"d nHan5
wheat 76d95c; prime to fancy sOa9Ic nnYt,u 80"
April s2as2iac May, s3aS3@c, Corr ,,ul@o"s ao
ymrcd aac carlos for local trade dull ~ former ia
No 4 mixed track. SOC; No. quotcl ~ eAPOlt tig
Hator al 33c steamer do Soc: steamer NO low nj
i @o,Ist elevator 5Gc; 40. low mixed do, 37ci No
mixed in grain depot 37Gc No ID eAD2n cS;s 'c
March 35ss d55'sc; April 3j%d35'tc; MAY 3s9a"osG
Oals-No white $oc 10 Will VIM 65 90 i a. N,pcJ
%%sa2s &c; April 2sg2siac; May, 2sa2stc Hgtter
-teadv fair domand; Pennsylvania Creamery, extra Zac
do prints s8a87e Egss steady hI
9.iGc granulatd. 5.l6c. Otner article UNCHANGED
Hrccipts-llour. 200 bbs; wheat, 500 bush [oI'
15o 200 bush oats ~ 800 bush shipments -NheaI'
$500 bush corn 4G,4OO bush, oats. 1000 bush.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03
Hill City Jottings.


LYvcHBuRG. Va. April PA tramp
Jumped from the top of a freight train this
morning Just as it came out of the tunnel
above the city, and striking on some loose
timber came,nea losing his life. He rolled
back down the hill almost under the tram,
and was bruised and broke several small
bones.
The residence of Daniel Townsend, IN
Amherst county, was totally destroyed by
fire this morning. The family had mar
row escape. and were unable to save any
thing. Loss about $l,5OO. ;. q,
Joseph Mills, well-known citizen, dleo
this morning, aged seyenty-seven.
An immense vein of lrOn-ore eighteen
feet through has been discovered on the
farm of Rev. Mr.. Bishop. near Lynch's sta
tion. in Campbell county. A fine vein OF
coal has also been discovered within four
miles OF the station.
A mail-carrler named Wickline, while en-
route between Cloverdale and Trinity. IN
Southern Botetourt, during Fridsy's
storm was blown out of his wagon and
thrown violently to the ground and the ve-
hicle turned over on him. He had one arm
badly fractured and was bruised all over
the body.
The Danyille and East Tennessee survey
ing corps are within three miles OF Dalnas-
cus. IN Washington county.
The syndicate who recently bought the
George Zimmerman iron property, on
Cripple creek. paid the first cash payment
of S2OO. 600 yesterday to General James A.
Walker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03
ONE MORE VICTIM.
THE BODY OF AN UNKNOWN WHITE
MAN FOUND IN THE DOCK.
Probability that 1t Is that OF James Q.
Palmer--Two Other Coroner'e
Cuses Yesterday.

About $40 P. N. yesterday The dead body
of white man was found floating in tho
dock near the foot of Twenty-third street.
A colored stevedore by the name OF
Joseph Brooks was the discoverer of IL, and
he and others hauled it in near to the
shore.
Upon examination made by Coroner Tay-
lor it appeared that deceased was between
thirty and thirty-fve years of age. Hewas
dressed in full suit of blue cloth. His
hair was dark-brown. and he had q long
moustache of lighter color.
PERSONAL ErFrcrs.
In one of the pockets of the clothes were
found several letters and postais. Ihey
were much sodden and discolored by expo
sure TO the water. but as well as could be
made out were addressed to
James c. Palmer.
Curtis Bay,
Anne arundel county, Nd.
A carpenters rule and drawing OF some
pieces of machinery were also found on
the body. There was not cent OF money
in his pockets.
KEPT FOR IDENTIFICATION.
By direction OF the Coroner the corpse
was taken to the almshouse. where It Will
be kept day or two for Identification.
Coroner Taylor thinks 1t had been IN
the water five OF six days.
Other Cases.
The body Of the colored woman who died
suddenly at No. 1901 Moore street night be-
fore last was on yesterday identified as
that of Lavinia Hill. She was thirty-nine
years Of age. married, and resided at No.
6l7 north Seventeenth street, Death was
probably from congestion Of the lungs.
SUDDEN DEATH.
Oliver Quarles. a colored wood-sawyer,
died very suddenly yesterday in the yard
of No. S07 north Fifth street. he was
seventy wears Of age and a widower. Death
was probably from heart-disease. the Coro-
ner thinka
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03
FlRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Increasing Interest in Mr. wharton's
Meetings.

- Yesterday was a busy day at the First
Baptist church.
AS early as Q o'clock in tho morning peo-
pie began to cOme-sOme 90 sec the pastor.
Or. Cooper, and others TO get good seats
for the first meeting, at IL o'clock.
Mr.. Wharton spoke TO wives from the
words of Scripture: g." Is il well with thee?
Is Il well with thy husband Z" IL was
tender appeal TO wives tor the best inte-
rests Of their home lives.
At o'clock the house was filed TO the
doors and sidc-rooms. The usheTs had TO
tell two hundred people that there was no
room. and they turned away disappointed.
Mr.. Wharton spoke from the words, What
shall / do with Jesusl" lie urged the
Christian people 20 serve Him more faith
fully and the unconverted TO accept Him
at once. Many requests for prayer were
made. among them one from gentleman
of a New England city, q superintendent of
o large Sunday school, and n prominent
church-workcr. asking for prayers for q
blessing on his school and work. Inquirers
came fOrward-gray-h men, parents
with their children, young men beginning
lfe-0ll earnestly seeking anew and better
life.
To-day the morning service will begin at
II o'clock and close at IL M.
From 4 60 6 in the evening, the pastor,
DIR. Cooper, wall be in the study TO meet
lnquircrs.
At twenty minutes 10 3 Mr.. Williamson
will lead tho service OF song, and at MI.
Wharton will begin the regular service.
The interest IS increasing, and the op-
portunity for Christian work is most favor
able.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03

the president OF which kindly consented
torun a special train.
While the marriage was a brilliant one
il was more quiet than il would otherwise
have been owing to recent affection in the
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin left for the South
on the o'clock 2. n. Danvile train.
oorER-0wATHMEY.
Mr.. n. p. Cofer, a prominent merchant,
and Miss Anne Gwathmey, daughter of the
late DIR. w. II. Gwathmey, were married at
els +. Nj. Yesterday at the First Baptist
church, Rev. DIR. Cooper officiating.
The ushers were Messrs. CharlesC. Jones
(best mani, b. NJ. Gwathmey, G. M. Bos-
we'll. W. J. Bosher, Charles Cofer, Richard
Mosely. and j. Is. Walthall.
Although no invitations were sent out
and no general notice of the marriage
given the church was filed.
The newly-made pair are very popular
and are both prominent in church work.
They left on tho 7:13 O'Clock tram for
Washington, New York, and Boston.
Among tho visitors present from o dis
tance were Mrs. DIR. Manly, Greenville, s.
c.; Miss Maud Barham. Norfolk, Miss
Lydia Portlock, Suffolk; and DR.. l.. L.
Cofer, Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03
THEIR WORK.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds of Bargain and Sale for the City and
County.

Deeds of Bargain and Sale for the City and
County.
The following deeds of bargain and sale
were admitted TO record yesterday IN the
Office of the Clerk of the City Chancery
Court:
Booker Is feet on south side Boyd street
between Harrison and Norton. $3.50.
Walter w. Foster and wife 70 Richard A.
Hughes. half interest in Is feet on north
side Marshall street between twenty
ninth and Thirtieth, $3.50. -.
NJ. Lizzie Richardson's trustee 10 Ahce
G.. Barnes, 80 feet on north side floyd
avenue between Beach and Morris streets,
n. Vaughan and wife TO Sallie D.
Stout's trustee, 80 ,-l2 feet on south side
Cary street between Jefferson and Madl-
son, $3.50. 1,.,,
Dinan. 20 feet on north side Jay street near
Buchanan, Sl20.
COUNTY COURT oF HENTIco.
Joqeph G. Beattie and wife TO Richmond;
Fredericksburg and Potomac kaiiroad
Company. DlCO acres, $500
!. "A. Derbvshire and Henry {. Jonesand
thcir wives TO George j. Hundley, asa
feet On north side Park avenue and 90 teet
ON south side Park avenue near Elm street,
snliect to liens amounting TO S3.o3S.33,
ANTHONY Latavier aud wife to Peter Mar
tin. as acres about Six miles below Rich
mond, S266. ,,. VIZ
Homer r. Parsons and wife TO Miss }. W.
Morris and Mrs. +. +. Newman, 40 acres
two and one half miles west OF Rlchnond
near Broad street road, $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03
NTRS. wINSLOw'S SOOTHING =
WI SYRUP.

Rev syivsnus Cobb thus writes In the Bos'c
caristidn Fyessas. We would by no means ~
commend any kind Of medicine which No dit
not know to be eoca-psrticulariy for infanes
Bu,s0f Mrs winslow's soothing-syrup we csn
speak from knowledge, In our swn family H
has proved blessing indeed by giytos an ifi-
fant troubled with collie pains quiet sleep sr
the parents unoroten rest at nigh. Mos
parents can sppreciats these ble-sings Here
is en- article which works 90 perfection, ard
which Is harmless; for tho sleep which 10 a.
fords tho infant Is perfectly natural, aud theif-
Ito cherab awskcs as "bright - . button'
And during the process Of teething its vaiae's
incsIculablc. We have frequently heard m-
lhcrs ssy tha, they would not be without II fsO,n
the birth OF the child tili 10 had finished With ths
teething siege on any consideration whssevs.
Sold by all druggists so cents q bottle.
fe is-son
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03
NJ. l.. Spotswood for Reelection for Com
monwealth's Attorney.

To The Democratic Voters Of Richmond:
This gentleman has occupied the position
of commemorative Attorney for nearly
two years. and has performed his duties IN
q faithful and efficient manner. For the
short time he has held this Office he has
made a splendid attorney. and with his
present experience and record 1t Is certain
that he will in the future be better quail
fed to perform those duties than III the
past.
He ia q true and tried Democrat and ever
since 1872 has been a useful and energetic
member of the party, giving llberally IN
all campaigns of his time, labor, and
money. These are facts well known TO
the party-but es he considered he was
only doing his duty to the party he has
never boasted of it. Colonel Spotswood
is good lawyer and good prosecuting
attorney firm and Just faithful and con;
scientious, thoroughly incoruptible. and
a gentleman at all times. Let us by our
votes keep him in the Office of Common
wealth's Attorney, which at this time IS
the most important Office TO be filled.
MANY VoTERs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03
FOR EASTER.

We delved deep in Fashions mine to
unearth the gems-treasures that be-
deck our Juvenile Department this Eas-
terrible.
The quaintness OF our Cbildrens
Novelties and the crispness OF our boy
ish styles, together with their reasonable
and fair prices, offer the panscea to re-
lieve the anxiety OF fond parents lest
the boys look their best on Easter morr-
Do not look TO us for mediocrity-that
must be sought among the surface-dit;-
gers, whose promises always exceed their
performances they are plentiful
We have all tho latest and leading
novelties in Hats for Boys and Chd-
dren.
Boys Neckwear artistically designed
to give the finishing touch to the toilee
In our Furnishing Department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03
III. VI. Smith, Jr., for CommonweaIth's At

tOFncNs
To the Democratic Voters Of Richmond:
Among the active workers in our party
in wears past no one has been more con-
spicuous. earnest, and effective than III. NJ.
Smith, Jr. He has served the party as
member Of the State Committee and OF the
CITY Committee. as canvasser for the Third
district, as president of his ward club, and
superintendent of his ward. He has sui
fered persecution for his partys cause IN
the form of prosecution before the Fed
eral courts. His co-workers cheertully ac-
cord to him the chief credit for the bril-
liant success in Jackson Ward at the last
election. He organized and directed the
fight in Henrico county which resulted IN
our victory there.
He is graduate Of the college Mt Blacks.
burg, Bachelor of Law of the University OF
Virginia. and has practiced his profession
successfully for ten years.
He has never before asked anything OF
his party, and now aspires TO an office for
which il is conceded he Is particularly well
qualified. 1t has too often been the case
that the active workers III the party have
been overlooked in the distribution OF the
offices.
Whatever may be the result of this cleo
ton il cannot shake NJ. Smiths devotion
TO his party, but the Democratic voters are
asked to consider what effect their adverse
decision might have upon that large and
useful class-the active workers OF the
party. -,
This card il submitted to the public
without the knowledge of Mr.. Smith by
HIS FELLOW WORKERS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03
Pnlicn Enfnrfainment.

The entertainment to be given by the
police of the Second district Tuesday,
April 18th, at the Academy of Music,
promises to be a most enjoyable affair.
The Rev. DR.. Moses ID. Hoge has kindly
consented to lecture and chosen for his
subject Running the Blockade" The
Doctor will speak from actual experience.
Dr. Thomas Nelson Page recites selecc
tions from his works. The reputation OF
this talented gentleman assures the Puoilc
Of something rare. Professor JACOB hein,
hardt has carefully arranged muslcai
programme and Richmond's favorlte ANA
teuIs have consented to aid in making the
entertainment q success. The following
is the programme and it will be under the
personal direction Of Professor Relnhsrdt-
The entertainment Is in the hands OF an
efficient committee, of which Captain
James b. Angle is chairman:
PARr FIRST
l. Quartette-" Spring Song p.....:..... :. Plnsuu'
Mira Jacob Reinhardt, Mrs. John II. hhoNlos'
Mr. Moses May, aud Mr.. William II. Grant
. A'-0' '''' Smith.
Captain Frank W. Cunningham.
& Lecture" Running the Blockade"
ReY Moses D. Hoge. ID. ID.
4. Soprano solo" Alpine Horn '.......... Procn.
Mre Jacob Reinhsrdt
& Baritone colo" Vulcan Song ..Gounod
Mr.. James X. Branch.
G. Banjo quartette ........ ....''..': :SeIec..on'
Messrs Miller, Cro1ion, Meade, and Valentine
FART SECOND.
( Piano duet" Radieuse n........... .Goetcnalk.
Misses Helen aud Eatelle Florshslm.
renn Gabuss.
Messrs. II. Watkins and d. l. Leftwich.
g. Alto solo" Rock-a-Bye, Baby ......Cannins
Mrs. John II. Knowles.
4. Selections from his works
DR.. Thomas Nelson Page.
& Tenor solo" With All Her Faults Love Her
Stll "..... .......... ...'.''..' hyeehioid'
Mr.. NJ oses May.
g. Solo and chorus" Pirates OF Penzance,
" sullivan.
Mr Jauea Rranch and Chorus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.
Personal and other Items of Interest
from the Southside.

Mr. Samuel Craig has returned from
Lynchburg, where he went 70 LOOK aIter
his brother John, vino formerly lived IN
Manchester and worked ut Belle-lsle and
vino, as reported in the Dispatch, was IN
iured on SUNDAY last by an engine passing
over his feet He was relieved, as ms
friends will be when they read this, 10
find that his brothers injuries were not
altogether az serious as at first reported.
Instead OF having both feet cut on he only
lost his toes-all on each foot. The wound
ed man is now at the Masonic Home and
Retreat, where every attention Is neing
paid him. Mr.. Craig married Miss 'lrGie
Crow. of Manchester.
jngs Court in the near future IN which the
amount involved is S52.65, and the defend
ants, sixty-two in number, are wel,knoWn
business and professional OF this city.
The claim is against these gentlemen as
members Of the Manchester Nusical ana
Dramatic Association. which was torineh
in 1885 but was short-lived, and is tor the
balance of rent on piano hreu Holn ,
Messrs. Ryland & Lee and interest on the
same 1t is not unlikely that the Claim
may be be settled without a trial: -,
While the coal industry IS beng deyei-
oped in Chesterfield investigations are pc
ing made with view to ascertalhing
whether or not oil and gas can be touhc Ia
sufficient quantities to justify the owners
of the property in boring for them. A new
and improved steam drill was sent up 70
Midlothian a few days ago to make more
thorough test.
Mr.. +. L. Cox. of Bermuda HUNDREDS.
has returned from Racine, WIS, Win us
splendidly- three-year:old colt Pha-
lanx, which he bought from Jerome !.
Case. Mr.. Cox has Just started a siock
farm, and expects soon to have q staoie oi
splendid horses. 10
The body of the colored woman VINO VINO
died in iail early Tuesday morning was
buried in Maury cemetery at the expense Oh
the city. son
Mr.. G. F. Moore is building the wooden wooden
trestling for the Semmes-Ayenne Dfiuso
over the Petersburg railroad. - os
Messrs. Q. ID. Esnes and r; y. oWoHt ;n this
Petersburg. are visiting friends III 'ni'
cifv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03
Personal R;ae.

Vanity is predominant point in hu'
man nature. Men like to appear to sd-
vantage. And why not?
Pride in personal appearance is laues>
able. We owe a duty to our fellows 10
appear well.
Zach mind has its own standard OK
beauty. Each man has his idea as to
proper clothing. We do not suggest
We state simply that no idea of dress
will fail in finding its counterpart in our
stock OF clothing.
The youth of dressy taste will find his
proper style.
The young man Of steady habits will
find neat yet stylish suits.
The steady merchant and progressive
businessman Will find our material,
shapes, and styles to conform with
thrifty methods.
Prices are always lowest. Styles are
always the best. Make always Of "The
Boston's" reliable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03
JACKSON wAPD.

First Precinct No 63fL Brook avenue.
~oeoud Precinct: No 1901 ,L John street
Third Preoiuc.: Duval street between Second
srI Third streets.
fou-.h Precinct: No. 507 north Seventeenth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03
THE DENTAL EXAMINERS.
Their Meeting Yesterday Ai'ernooh-
Thanks To Senator BerrY-The
Session To-Day.

The State Board OF Dental Examiners
met Yesterday afternoon in the office OF the
clerk of the House Of Delegates;
those present were Drs. J. Han moore
(,,resIdent). w. W. II. Thackston, Joseph
K. Woodley, and W. II. GingTich:
In the absence of Dr. w. Z. Norris, the
secretarv, DR.. Gingnch was called upon
10 perform that duty.
On motion of Or. Thaekston 1t was de-
terlnined that the meeting coDduct VIII
ten examinations. but the resolution ~
not intended 10 make this form OF eAalili-
nation precedent. 5000,
The following resolution was adopted;
Resoired. That the thanks OF the Board OK
Dental Examiners are hereby rendered .he tne u,
horet district. for the aid and assistance
Giyen by him in procuring the amendnenss
10 the law regulating the practice oil
dentistry in the State OF Virginia;
The board this morning will examine
candidates for license to practice dentistry
in this State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03
4 Small Fire Last Night.

About 1890 o'clock last night a frame
house occupied by some colored people IN
Exchange alley near Fifteenth stree1
caught FIRE from the stove-pipe, ana was
damaged 10 the extent of c2OO.
Tbe build;nr was covered with tin, and
the entire roof had to be taken Of to ex-
tinguish the fire.
Bv good management the department
prevented the flames from spreading to the
adjoining houses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03

the carriare-house OF George 8. Vasnon,
Sr., and stealing one lot of harness OF ,no
value Of s.. Smith. who has serveu
term Of several years IN the peniteh,l..iLy,,, ~,
did not deny stealing the harness, pu' .no
evidence failed TO show that tho doc. w. yar
locked and he was only convicted OF ~,
cene. Six months in jail was the Juus
ment OF the Court. ..o
Critic Page, colored Girl who says ss9
was pupil in the Navy-Hiil Schooi ua.;ii ia;i
her arrest few days ago. was sent 10 J".
for four months for stealing so IN cui
rency from Eliza Washington. l>
Samuel ohos Thomas Jefferson lco'ored'
was sent TO jail for four months for stes,- "
ing three rockfish of the value OF Sl.yV,
the property of Hughes 4 Son. lie wa We
also fined So and costs for contempt oa
court in falling to appear 10 answer tn' I
charge of soliciting passengers at byIu-
Street station, for which offence no WIS
reported some days ago.
oTRER CASES.
The case Of Nat. Campbell (colored),
charged with threatening to kill William
b. Smith. was dismissed
Charles Henry James (colored), charged
with being q fugitive from justice froui
Norfolk, was turned over TO the authorities
of that city. IN,
ANTHONY Cooley (colored). charged with
felony. Continued until the 7th instant a'
4P. VI.
William Holmes and Benjamin Jones,
CHARGED with assaulting Nelson Harris Win
bricks. Continued until the 5th instant;
Il. Fl. Trice, drunk and trespassing on tns
premises of and injuring the property Oh
Lizzie Hubbard. Fined sS5 and costs. .r.
Hugh Hill. a colored boy. charged WIN WIN
stealing six linen aprons and four whlte
petticoats. the property of Elvira kinney
was whipped in court by his mother.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03
cAvALRYMEN PARADE.
They are Inspected by tho Governor ana
Engage In n Drill.

Tho F;rs, Virginia regiment of cavalry
had 3 battalion drill yesterday afternoon.
II was the first drill since the formation
of the regiment.
Colonel Thomas Il. Marshall was IN COM
The companies represented were the
Stuart Horse-Guard. Captain sainuel
Regester; the Chesterfield Cavalry cap
tain Moore, and the Hanover Troop Cap
tain w. L. Wickham. a., oe
The line was formed at the corner OF
Nineteenth and Broad streets, and soon sS
after O'Clock the procession started. ihe
troops passed in front of the Governor ri ;
mansion and were Inspected oy MS EAoei-
ieTTy TIE line of march was through the prln;; !;
c;pal streets to the open field lust neyonS1
The Les monument. where the drih TOOK
place. .os . s,a apnearapce
and we're much admired for their military
hearing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03
. N,c. prescn, for DIR. Adams.

On TUESDAY the ninety clerks OF the
Richmond and Danvillc Railroad Company
at West Point presented MIR. p; II. Adams
the retiring general claim and forwarding
agent of the road. with an elegant golu
watch and chain.
Mr.. Adams has lately resigned the posi-
ton he held for several years. and has oeeh
succeeded bv Mr. Lamb. Of Danville.
The retiring official was v9ry popular
with those who labored under him.