davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-26
Irish NationaIIsts

LONDON. Sept. 25.-It is understood
parnelI will shortly call a convention of
Irish Nstionslists. Parnell hss finally
decided it would be unwise to send any
oue to America 10 place of 0'Brien aud
Dillon, as the will be able to carry out
the ortginsi plan in any event.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-26

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-The Ledger
editorialy urges strong measures with
reference TO seal poaehine. and says
otherwise there soon will not be enough
seals to make the Bshring Sea dispute
interesting.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-26
Inherited Scrofula.

c,v,ft,s Specific q. s 81 cured my little
o. ~ hereditary scrofula, which broke out
Wy Oy oyer his face. For year he had suffered.
on sn., had given up all hopes OF his recovery,
snu anu at length decided to use S. s. s. AZ
Wuon Wui1iag few bottles he was entirely cured.
tel sL. uo' : symptom now remains OF the disease.
To;e ~; was three years ago
In1s ifus VI r. L. MATHERS, Mathersville, Miss
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-26
what u Does.

Hoods sarsaparilla
l. Purihes the Hood.
g Creates an appetite.
8 trengthens the nerves
T. Makes the weak strong.
g. ovorcomes that tired feeling.
6 Cures scrofula, salt rh um, etc.
T. Invigorates the kidneys and liver.
s. Re eieves headache, Indigestion, dyspepsia.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-26
OFFICERS

will Receive Deposits
Make Loa and do
will
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-26
STOCKHOLDERS:

Les julia Lee ELee NJ Fsets H. w
Morrison Sacramento CALI Dbno Francisco w. Sohos
Francisco CAL; Mrs P A. Phillip wiokland
Carln, Sibbald Golconda New: Wm Stock
Paradise Valley New Chas Kemer Paradise Valley New;
Blakes stsufer N Levy, N Levy Mrs Ca McDeid Bacon
Derbyre Martin hhne Geo s. Nixon Wnnemucca Nes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-26

Tha' said Convention consist of 81 delegates.
apportioned as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-20
THOUSANDS NOT LISTED.
Facts Showing That the Census Has Not
Been Fully Taken.

There can he no doubt that the enumera-
tors appointed 10 take the census in Rich-
mond. and who have finished their work
and sent in their reports to Supervisor
Young. have left out several thousand per-
sons who should have been listed.
1t is quite certain that in most instances
the people have been accidentally over
looked by the enumerators but whether
made purpOsely or not such mistakes
should be corrected. and those in authority
should see that something Is done so that
those of our citizens who have not been en-,
rolled NAV be able TO have themselves and
families entered on the books.
Evidences are constantly accumulatlng
Of families who have not been listed. A
gentleman who knew what he was say
ing TO be true yesterday related the fol-
lowing to Dispatch reporter:
when tho census enumeratOr called at
9l7 east Marshall street the lady of the
house went to the door and found he had
not waited tor an answer to the dOor-bell,
but had gone TO the next house, 9l9. she
asked him why he did not wait for some
one to answer his ring. and he told her he
would take the names in the house he was
at (91O and return presently. He dId not
return, and has never called since. so he
did not get the names Of twenty-elght per-
sons who were boarders at 9lj and gl7, the
two houses being kept. by the lady who
lives at 9l7 east Marshall"
Another said: "One o. he enumerators
in the Second precinct OF Jefferson Ward
skipped q family of five people who re-
sided in a third-hoor apartment"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-20


To ne Editor of the D7SDGtch:
In your report Of the Sam Jones meeting
last night you say the preachers present
gave MIN their endorsement.
As | have been in constant attendance
upon the meetings from the beginning,
please permit me to say two or three things.
|. was attending the meeting of the
alumni society Of Richmond College when
this vote was taken. Of course the great
evangelist cares nothing for nv endorse
ment, but he says some things which |
could not endorse.
2 But h. SAYS a great many good things
which ought to receive the hearty approval
and endorsement Of all good people. His
keen blade of sarcasm ought 10 cut every
protesting Christian who heard him loose
from the world. His sharp arrows of ridi-
cule ought to pierce and burst every bub-
bic that allures the thoughtless away from
the path of duty. His thunderbolts of truth
ought to break in pieces every rebelllous
heart that has been holding out against
the Lord Jesus Christ. His sermon 10 that
vast thrOng of men last Sunday evening
was q thunderstorm, during which tho
lightning must have struck in thousand
places. and the storm ought TO purify tho
atmosphere of our city. We call this a
Christian city. but there are ut least 10000
unsaved, accountable people here who lay
no claim of any kind 10 religion, 500 or 600
of whom die every year and go TO hell. |
trust these meetings have stirred many
hearts 10 care about these and that many
OF them will be saved.
3. / publicly advised my people Of the
Clav-Streot Baptist church 10 attend the
meeting, saying at the same time that
did not expect TO agree with all that
should be said. The preaching Of Mr..
Jones, and Mr. Stuart too, has been very
helpful to me and trust also to my peo-
pie.
4. Please send copy of your paper CON
tanning this article 10 Rev. Samuel p.
Jones, Cartersylle, Ga. with my thanks
for the good he has done me and my peo-
pie. Yours respectfully,
SAMUEL &. CLoPToS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-20
THUNDER, LIGHTNING, AND HAIL.
Something Like a Cioud-burst Near Laurel
Hill station.

A terrific hail-storm occurred about 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. A. X. Harvey, at Laurel station, on
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po'
tomac railroad. about eight miles from
Richmond
The storm was accompanied with thun-
der and lightning. The lightning struck
the chimney of lIr. Harvey's house and
knocked one fourth of the bricks down
and tore of the weather boarding on the
northwest side to tine extent of eight
planks. A safe inside of the dwelling was
smashed 70 pieces. One of Mr. Harvey
sons was stunned and remained uncon-
scious for twenty minutes. When asked
how he felt he said it was like he had been
hit on the head with q baseball. There
were three other persons at distance OF
thirty feet from him slightly stunned.
One OF Mr.. Harvey's boys, who was
minding cows in field half n mile from
the house, had a most pitiful and painful
experience from the lightning and hail
stones. He took OF his hat to shelter his
face from the latter and kneeled down TO
protect his bare legs. This little boy said :
" Pa, the blue lightning seemed to run on
the cows backs and scared me. and tried
TO run from it. | was knocked down three
or four times, and as ! ran the cows ran all
around me. so lay down and cried with
pam from the hail-stones."
There were about six inches OF hail on
the ground at one time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-20
Somebody always leads and A. X. Z.
Tonic has the lead as spring medicine.

In 9th general convention Of I. o. Bnsi Birth
q, Richmond, Va, the following report OF the
Committee on Resolutions Was unanimously
adopted:
TO IN, President and Members Of the FIN G,n>rui
Contention orthe Inaepend,nt Orier Bnd, FIRTH:
Brethren,-Your Committee on Resolutions
beg leave TO make the following report:
This convention appreciates highly the honor
bestowed upon t by his Excollency the Cover
nor. p. W. Mckinney, in rendering the use Of tho
State Capitol Of Virginia to this body during It's
session. aud we recon end that the profound
est thanks are due and are hereby expressed
aud rendered 20 the Governor OF the Common
wealth Of Virginia.
Our thanks are due and are hereby rendered
10 his Homer the Mayor and Mrs j. Taylor
Rllyson for their Kind attention aud hospitality
at their residence extended 20 the delegates
while IN the city OF Richmond.
The B'nal Birth lodge, Of this cty-Rimmon.
BENJAMIN, and Paradieo-hsye shown extraordi-
nary courtesles to this convention. and have sue
ceeded in giving royal reception 20 the dele
gates Individually aud collectively, and our
thanks are hereby expressed TO the Commlttes
of Arrangements AMI its chairman, Brother
julius strauss for the untiring efforts In their
behalf.
Thanks of this convention are hereby rendered
70 the Jefferson Literary ana Soce Circle for the
1ne and artistic musical and dramatic enter
tainment rendered 70 the delegates at the Rich.
mond Theatre.
Thi. convention expresses its thanks 70 the
Mercantile Club OF the city II Richmond for the
fine reception and entertainment teDderod the
delegates NJ heir beautiful rooms and grounds.
Thanks are hereby offered TO tho lsraeites
and other citizens Of the city Of Richmond for the
kind reception and attentions paid 10 tho dele
gates Of this convention.
This convention Is und IT obligations 20 Brother
william Lovenstein for his extraordinary efforts
in arranging ami successfully carrying out oil
the details pertaining 10 the session OF this con-
vention.
Thanks are hereby offered by the delegates OF
this convention TO Brother william Lovenstein
for the' courteous, able, and impartial manner
In which he presided over the deliberations OF
this assembly.
This convention hereoy tenders It's thanks 70
the daily press OF Tho city Of Richmond for kind
ly publishing the proceedings Of this assembly.
Z. RUBOyITs,
EMIL GUNZBERGBB,
j. OBERFELDBR,
julius II. STITCH,
SIMON COIN.
SAMUEL BAURI,
IGNATZ KOssEH.
Committee.
Attest: Wiliidm Lorenstsin, President.
8 HAMBURGKR, Secretary.
Richmond, June ., 1880.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-20
MANCHESTER NEWS IN BRIEF.
Personal and Other Items of Interest from
Across the james.

Mr.. John G. Robertson returned yester-
dav from a business trip to Baltimore. -,
The school census is being taken in AL
the districts of Chesterfield and will COM
mence here in few days.
Mr.. William Il. Beattie has returned
from a trip of several weeks to California
and other places in the West.
A fine fat hog died on Seventh street yes
terday afternoon from overhead. When
the hog fell cold water was thrown over IL,
but 20 no avail.
The June meeting Of the Chesterfield
Supervisors will be held next Monday,
when the county levy will be laid.
Misses Addie and Florrie Leonard have re-
turned from Petersburg, where they have
been visiting friends.
Miss BESSIE Gills. of Prince Edward, who
has been visiting the Misses Lithgow. on
Porter street, has returned home.
Miss Emily b. Terrill, of King William
county, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. ID.
J.. Pulliam. of this city.
Miss Emma l.. Carter, of Petersburg,
who has been visiting Miss Lizzie Graves,
of this city, has returned home.
Miss Nellie V. Fisher, who has been
visiting relatives in this city for several
weeks. left yesterday morning for her
home at Longwood. Chesterfield county.
Miss Ruby Dabney. daughter of Judge
William Pope Dabnoy, Of Powhatan Court
house. has returned home after Q pleasant
visit Of several weeks to Mrs. T.. W. Welsi-
ger. of this city,,
The Banner Club. social organization
with nearly one hundred members. has ap;;
pointed q committee to arrange Tor grand
barbecue TO be given July 4th.
A number Of persons owning teams. brick
manufacturersa and others, were charged IN
the Mavor's Court Yesterday with violating
the ordinance recently passed prohibiting
the driving of heavily loaded vehicles over
the gravelled streets.
Judge B. A. Hancock has granted q
charter TO the Crewe Land and Improve
ment Company. with an authorized capital
stock Of $500 900 and the right to own real
estate not exceeding 1000 acres. The ON
GERS are President. j. IL. Dngee, Chester
county. Pa. Secretary and Treasurer,
Malcolm ". Bryan. of Roanoke City. Di-
rectors-J. H. Dingee, Joseph ]. DoTan, =
W. Cotton, Jr., of Philadelphia: III. W,
BRYAN. of Roanoke; William II. Mann, OF
NOttOway county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-20
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.

60 dozen 9-inch Meat Dishes lironstons
china at l0c.:
40 dozen 6-inch Milk-pitchers at lOc.
Pitchers and Basins, full size, isc.
Hand Painted Cuspsdores, full size, isc,
per pair;
100 dozen Decorated Cups and Saucers
(moustache and others) at ljc per
pair;
so Tea Sets, assorted decorations, latest
shape. 81 pieces, at 81. 50 per set
l quart Decorated Majolics Pitchers ut
33c. :
Thin Blown Colored Tumblers Mt &c. (;
Beautiful Table Vinegar Bottles. real
cut-9lass in appearance, at l5c:
Measurlng-Glass, tgg-Bester. Cream
Whipper, and Dessert-Maker--
wonderful and new inven-
tion-tho hest beater for light
and heavy mixtures, price 6Sc.
30 dozen Soap Dishes, will rest securely
on bucket or wash-tub rim, will
keep soap dry and prevent waste,
price lOc.
2-quart Cotlee-Pots at lOc.
Full-size Dinner Carriers. made OF
heavy polished tin, at pc.
Large Vegetable Steamers Mt SIC. (;
Ham Boilers, full size, at Ssc.
lO.ouart Block-Tm Dish-Pans at l5c.
Block Tin Prcserye-hettles two quarts)
at 9c.
6-Mould Muflin-Pans. De-;
2-quart Shallow Saucepans. &C.;
50 dozen Parchment Fire Screens, with
gold and silver decorations. at G9c.
We call special attention to the 4" May
Queen" Ice Cream Freezers and Water.
Coolers. The workmanship and ma.
terial are the very best. Roceipt-books.
giving explicit directions for making
hirty-eight different ice-creams, frozen
fruits, &c. packed in each freezer.
Prices low.
100 Baby.Carriages at $3.50 worth
$3.50.
Complete line Of Hammocks, Trl-
cycles, Velocipedes, Farm Implements,
Games, and Home Amusements.
Largest line of trunks and Valises
south of New York. Low prices.
Bird-Cages specially.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-20
PersonnIs and 1riefs.

There will be song service at the Male
Orphan Asylum Sunday afternoon al
O'Clock.
Mrs. John NJ. Page, of charlottesville, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. James V. no
mos. OF west Cary street.
Mr.. W. +. Kerfoot, OF the Department OF
Public Instruction, left yesterday FOR
short visit to his home in Clarke county.
Rev. DR.. p. A. Peterson, who has been IN
the city for q day OF two, left for DanvIiie
on the o'clock train yesterday afternoon.
Rev. DR.. j. b. Taylor. of Lexington, Is In
the city in attendance upon the meeting OF
the trustees of the proposed Virginia bap-
tist 0rphanage.
In the Chancery Court yesterday ". H.
Lowry qualified as administrator OF the
estate OF ". b. Lowry. Bond 500 with T.
b. Grimes as surety.
The Marshall-Street Christian SUNDAY
school will have its annual picnic at Ash
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-20
Good Chance for Investors.

Tho United Banking and Building Com
pany, s2i Main street. are Offering for sale
a limited number of shares of its capital
stock. fully paid and worcestershire, at SO
per share. the par value of which is $l0o.
A cash dividend of o per cent: per an;
mum. PAYABLE semi-annually, will be paid
on the price of the stock. This stock also
in the general profits of the
company. and the amount paid for same
can be withdrawn at any time after two
years from date Of certificate. The capital
Stock of the company is $1,000: 900. We
commend this stock TO the public. and
20 conservative investors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-20
REMARKS OF Mr.. PLEAsANTs.

Mr.. Chairman.-More than thirty years
ago-more nearly forty. | believe. than
thirty first became acquainted with John
II. guy in the good old hospltable county
of Goochland. where We both practiced
law. We were born in the same year, and
] think but few months separated us IN
age. making myself slightly the senior OF
the two. ] soon learned TO esteem, admire.
and love him. Our friendship, cemented
by many dear and sacred ties, has remained
from that time unbrokcn, without
iostle or jar,n though often thrown IN
timately together on lifes journey. Who,
sir. that knew him could have helped adj
miring and loving him; His life was in
deed the combination in exquisite har-
mOny OF the true, the good. and the beau
tiful. He was a model gentleman, cult,
waited scholar alike in the literary and
scientific departments of study, trusted
friend. a delightful companion. He soon
became M matter of course. the almost
idoliZed favorite of that whole community
and the recognized leader of the bar in the
counties whose courts he attended. "a he
became later on, IN this community and IN
the highest courts of the Commonwealth.
Mr.. Chairman, We have lost in him do
we not all know and feel it?) grand
man-grand in head and IN heart. IN virtue
and in yalOr. in faculties and IN culture. IN
power ana III utultNtlituIs lilN VI HohAfiAN
and pride of his high profession, which has
acquired new lustre from his shining char
acter and brilliant career, he stood in
strength and solidity, in principle and in
tegriiy like a towering fortress, impregna-
bic bv artifce or assault, whilst IN the
amenities of life and all that makes it
sweet and gives it charm-in clvility. cour.
tesv, gentleness, pati0Ece. goodness or
heart, loving kindness of disposition.
taste. delicacy. refnement-hc was as a
watered garden blooming with lovely how
ers and abOunding in precious fruits.
Thus all who came into contact with HIM
were both delighted and improved; all
felt and praised the influence alike of the
charm and the tone of his bearing and
conversation.
An "honorablc counsellor" q powerful
advocate, his words whether of advice or
debate carried with them the double
weight that moral excellence ever adds 10
the wisdom Of experience and the vlgor Of
intellect. In my humble judgment. sir,
taking him in all the circle OF our cOntem-
plation, and III every relation of hfe-aS
friend. neighbor. fellow-citiZen, husband,
aud father-ho presented TO our admira-
ton the rare union Of the might and
majesty of man with wOman's lovely
gentleness and purity, and ohildhOods
Guileless and trustful Innocence.
-" ne Ind kept
The whiteness Of HE soul, and thus men DER him
WgUt.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-20
HENRICO COURT MATTERS.
Indictment Demurred To-Gr. Brya
pualifies-Other Items.

Qualiiies-Other Items.
In the Henrico County Court yesterday
the West End Land and Improvement Com
pany and Mr.. Herman Myers, who were
Jointly indicted for allowing pond OF
water to stand on their property demurTed
to the indictment. and without passing on
the demurrer Judge Minor continued the
case until the next term of the court.
Mr.. Joseph Bryan qualified as chairman
of the Board of Road Commissioners for
Lee district. The other two members do
not have to give bond and therefore do not
need to qualify. The board hos not he'll q
meeting yet, but probably will in lew
DAYS. The taxes for the improvement OF
the district will not be due until the fall.
but it is probable that the board will goto
work and make needed improvements nd
pay for them when the levy is collected.
The people of this district are anxious TO
have the improvements as soon as possl-
bic.
John Cooper, one of the colored men
convicted in December last of partic.pa-
ting in the riot in which Ned ClOugh lost
his life. was discharged from jail. He had
served out his time and the Court excused
him from paving the fine.
Mr.. George W. Carter qualified as no.
tary public
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-20

$4,000 nor more than S2O0.000, divided
into shares OF 81 coo each. Real estate
may be held in the State not exceeding ten
acres in any one county or city.
The principal Office is to be kept in hicn,
mond. but branches may be established
elsewhere.
The officers are: President. Samuel Re-
gester; Vice-President, Waller N. Lewis;
treasurer. Robert VI. Smith; Secretary
John u. Smith: General Manager, Johns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-20
Addressing the Operatives.

In addition TO the manufactures already
mentioned where President Hogeland, Of
the BOYS and Girls National Home,
has spoken to the operatives at the noon
hour on Boy and Girl Life" the follow
ing were visited during this week Messrs.
Bovi1in 4 Selden. tobacco manufacturers:
banks. cooper-shop; J. B. Pace Tobacco
Company; Thomas g. Stagg, doors and
sash: Goodman Brothers & Co.. broom
works. In the latter Mr.. Hogeland found
employ1nent !or two homeless bows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-20
RICHMOND TERMINAL.
SemI-Annual Dividend Declared-Allot-
ment of stock.

The New York Times Of yesterday had
the following which confirms the suppOsi-
ton of the Dispatch that the Terminal
people were not only influential but, in
terested in the Baltimore aud Ohio deal:
The directors of the Richmond Termi-
nal Company met in this city Yesterday
and after declaring the usual seml-annual
dividend they empowered President In
man to assume control, in the company''s
name. of such portion of the syndicate's
recent purchase of Baltimore and Ohio
stock as has been allotted to the Richmond
Terminal people. 1t is said that the afore-
said portion is 1900 shares. The syndi-
cate bought 1000 shares and the Garrett
party holds about $4,000 shares. Thus
these two interests have a large working
majority of the capital stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-20
Return osthe steamer A,,s,.

This favorite steamer arrived at her
wharf yesterday afternoon looking as new
and bright as new pin." For the last
two months she has been in the new dry
dock at Newport News, where she had her
boiler rebuilt and every portion of her
hull, machinery. decks, &c. put in the
most thorough repair and Handsomely
and more convenient and pleasant than
aver
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-20
NindnesS Appreciated.

The following letter. which needs 10 ex-
planation. was received Yesterday by the
gentleman to whom it is addressed:
WNcHEsTRR, Va, June II, 1890.
Captain James b. Angle:
Through your extreme kindness / am in
receipt of my saddle, bride, and blanket
lstolen at the Exposition-Groundsl. How
can THANK you. my dear sir, for the great
favor done me Just come over TO nv little
city at the base of these blue noun.
taius. I Will receive you with open arms,
heart. and home. Surely old Richmond IS
full of good men and women.
Yours gratefully.
JOSEPH A. MUTTON,
Colonel Second Virginia Infantry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-20
Phonoeraphic Concert Tonight.

Mr.. N. A. Winter, of the Franklin Pub
fishing Company. will have charge of the
Edison photograph at the Yenable-Street
church tonight. The programme for the
occasion is quite elaborate and attractive.
II is the first time public photographic
concert has ever been given in Richmond,
and many will doubtless avail themselves
of the opportunity to be present. This
triumph of the great inventors art will
never cease to excite wonder and admira-
tiOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-20
(itv Circuit Court.

J. s. Moore Us. J. A. Wilcox. Judgment
confessed in favor of the plaintiff for
Si,tl9.4G.
Mrs. Jane King us. the Eastern Ice Com:
pany. Verdict and judgment in favor OF
the plaintiff for Sl,412
Ice Company. Verdict and Judgment IN
favor of the plaintiff for S2.3j6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-20
Railroad Rates TO southern Educational
Aasnciatinn. LnlY Id. 1890.

Ali delegates TO Southern Educational
Association, which meets in Morehead
City. N. c., July is. 1890, can secure
special Summer Excursion rates 10 More
head city from all principal points in the
South. These tickets will be placed on
sale tor this purpose by the Southern Pas
senger Association. Rates of board at Al
lantic Hotel Sl.2j per dag, one half regular
rates.
w. s. CHADWICK. Newberne, N. c.,
j. II. SHINN. Little Rock, Ark.
L. G. HARRELL. keleigh, n. c.,
COmmittee