davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-06-14
EDUCATIONAL.


GLASSES IN SPANISH, GERMAN AND FRENCH
~ Women's Union. 427 Suffer; 81 so for ten
lessons. Its
banjo THOROUGHLY TAUGHT Bi PRoFES-
ID SOR WIN. ROSE (prOfess iOaally known
BILLY ROSE), Americas cassie bsnioist: pupils
taught az their homes; terms 81 per week Will
teach in Oakland, Alameda. BTOOKtyD and BERKELEY
at same rates. drop postal-card with street number
and when 10 call. Address WIN. ROSE banjo solo
ist), NJ Ely ERS Musc-stOre, 6l3 Kearny S. T. IL T.
pIANO AND VOCAL LESSONS; TERMS MOD
i crate. MISS WHITE 1925 Mission st. jel0 3m
4 COMPARTMENTS: PIANO LESSONS: CALL
n pupils homes. MRS. HARRIS. S65 Mission. 3m
d w. KIMBALL. TEACHER OF PIANO 1912
i Howard ST.. terms moderate ielO I'm
SIGNOR G. CIPOLLONI (FROM ROME. ITALY,
- mandolin teacher. Room 80, ll70 Markets I'm
pROF. LOVE TEACHER or STAGE AND BALL
room dancing Irving Hall, l39 Post ST. iel I'm
V oCAL LESSONS. FOR TERMS APPLY sos
' Powell ST.; PR +. j. Il. OGILVIE my9 I'm
DACIFC ENGINEERING SCHOOL-ENGINEER
ing. architecture, surveying. l2l Post fe20 Tyr
CCHOOL CIVIL. MINING, MECHANICAL En-.
- cheering, surveying architecture. drawing as
saying; estab 1864. ANan der Nahlen 723 Mkt. 81 tt
MANDOLIN AND VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONS;
w Italian method; genuine Italian mandOltns
mandOias lutGs PROF. ADELSIEIN 1909 Suffer
IIEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. "a POST ST
II DOubIe-entry book Keeping, ptumanship short
hand, typewrung, telegraphy, etc, All included in
business course under one fee of $50. 1880 tt
pACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE $40 POST Sc
Life scholarship. SIS; day ana evening. Oc3st
THE EVENING BULLETIN. PRICE REDUCED
TO 10 cents 1er week, delivered by carrier TO any
part OF the city; the Bulletin IS the best oldest
and largest evening paper published on the coast:
orders by postal-card or otherwise will receive
prompt attention once 622 Montgomery
The morning call., 1891-06-14

N1EwIY- PAINTED SUNNY BAY WINDOW
~ nat; rooms; bath; latest improvements, 8
Monroe st off Bush, bet Stockton aud Powell. II Sc
The morning call., 1891-06-14

COSY HOME: ALMOST NEW HOUSE OF 4
y rooms Y Federal st, of Second, bet. BRYANT
and BTauHau iell 5t&
The morning call., 1891-06-14
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS

I GUS TH0RS HAS REMOVED TO HIS NEW
IL studio, Il Grant ave. aul7 Su II
The morning call., 1891-06-14

Henry Stern & W, Neb
ThOS j Dillon. New York
A NJ Barker X W. San Use
J II Call Il W, Los Angls
John Finn. Los Angeles
G G TraXeil. Omaha
4 Sullivan & W, Yosemite
NJ J. Mcdonald &w, S RSa
Misses Lurman, ; Rosa
G L Showers &w, 5 Diego
viii Pileh er. YOuntyille
Mrs A L Foye, SacramtO
Mrs Crouch, Sacramento
j Il A Stevenson. u ) y
ii \ Stevenson, Benicia
Bishop Wingfeld. China
DR. Il Beebe, W, CHI, Chin a
Jas S Phillips, u SN
The morning call., 1891-06-14

Do not fail to see this property at once.
Apply TO DAVIS & DOW OWNERS, Twenty-third
avenue Station. 1t
The morning call., 1891-06-14

SUNNY FLAT ROOMS, BATH. rs CLIPPER
- ST. bet Church and Sanchez, TWenty-ffth and
TWenty-SiI-u ielA 9tE
The morning call., 1891-06-14

= T
y modern residence. 1926 Howard St jeI4 81
Al HERMAN JUNG MARKET AND VALFN-
4 cla-Sunny fat. 3 rooms; Sl3 iel4 5ts
The morning call., 1891-06-14

GOO NICE HOUSE FOR LARGE FAMILY;
0D-Os large suuny rooms large cellar, wash
room and yard: iu good condition: block from 0H-
ard and Folscm ST. cars; 2627 Harrison St, near
Twenty third. Key al 262Si2 Harrison 81. jel2 3t<
The morning call., 1891-06-14

4 LARGE SUNNY ROOMS, BASEMENT AND
yard. Apply 5 Cleveland st. jel4 ST.
The morning call., 1891-06-14

1l.1J SACRAMENTO, NEAR LARKIN-BAY-
lO1 window house. ID rooms. with ali modern
improvements; rent $40. Key at NV cor Sscra-
meuto and Larsia SIS. je13 7tF
The morning call., 1891-06-14

GO.) IN NEW FLAT 6 ROOMS. BATH
tDA-sOOs modern improvements; not aud cold
water. lO2OA Capp St, bet Twenty-ffth and
IWenty-SlIth. jel4 3t@
The morning call., 1891-06-14

HOUSE II ROOMS, BATH, OR 2 FLATS OF 5
Ii and rooms. zoe LarSfn st. Jel4 II
The morning call., 1891-06-14

1907 BUCHANAN. COR. SUFFER- - LOWER
i = fat Of rooms and bath; all latest i'm
pToyelnents. rent S27. Apply STERN d CARR
323 Montgomery St iel3 81
The morning call., 1891-06-14

HOUSE ROOMS. BATH. S37: UPPER FLAT. 5
IL rooms Sl6. Gail rear 912 Ellis 81, jel2u
TEN EMENT OF NICE ROOMS. IL CLARA ST
iel2 BIZ
The morning call., 1891-06-14
CNILDKEN KOAKnED.

I OR ? CHILDREN TO BOARD BY COMPETENT
lencia ST. Jel4 3t*
CHILDREN To BOARD; WILL HAVE MOTH
y ers care. 3O4 Mason ST. jel4 3ts
CHILD TO BOARD; MOTHERS CARE; GOOD
\ references. 2S3 Lily ave. jel4 7ts
I ADY, HAVING NO CHILDREN. WOULD LIKE
II or children TO board; good home. 912
Army st. bet 26th and 27th. my2l If
The morning call., 1891-06-14

TTI9 GREEN. NEAR oCTAVIA - NEW: s
i / rooms: bath; electric bells, lights. etc.
rent low. Won RHEIN a CO. 524 Cahforais.l0 Il
The morning call., 1891-06-14

1891 MCALLISTER-UPPER FLAT ROOMS
~! and bath. rent s25. koY az l2s. iaI4 u
The morning call., 1891-06-14

DESIRABLE FLATS, 20 AND 22J5 PERRY ST,
II OF Third. containing rooms and bath each:
rents 81 and s2l. Apply STERN d CARR 323
MONTGOMERY 9r
The morning call., 1891-06-14

900 GOLDEN GATE AVE NEW UPPER
Yeulences. ielA 7ts
The morning call., 1891-06-14

CIT 4GOOD ROOMS. WITH CELLAR; YARD.
% II. "a Chesley ST., bet. Seventh and Eighth,
BRYANT and Harrison. jel4 2t*
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-25
IN THE CHURCHES LAST NIGHT.
Lay Addresses at Christ Churoh-The
PresbYterIan Services, sc.

An interesting series of talks by laymen
has been the feature at Christ church TINS
week. Plain, practical addresses presenting the
claims Of the Gospel upon laymen from lay,
mans standpoint have awakened perrnaneh'
interest in that section Of the city. The spehh-
ere are ali businessmen, who leave their Onicee
and business-hOuses 70 tell Of Christs work m
their own lives and His promises to others.
Large congregations have listened attentiteV
90 the speakers, and the Influence Tor gcoo "
such services r. plain n all who have attonheu-
Last night Mr. p. 4. Arthur delivered the no
dress. His theme was " The Duty OF Coniossns
Christ" ~"
Monumental church choir had entire charge Of
the singing, which was heartily enjoyed by inc
large audience present
Tonight Mr.. 1hOmas Nelson Page will speak
and Captain Cunningham viii sing several so'os
aud assist the Christ church choir in the regular
service.
THE PREsBYTERIAN SERVICE.
At the Second Presbyterian church last niRht
Rev. DR.. Kerr preached from Acts XVI, %s, Al
most thou persuadest me 20 be a Christian".Ihe
congregation was lhrge and the sermon was one
Of unusual force, showing the power Of the Cos
pei IN the lips and life o. an honest man, ana the
fearful condition Of those who are almost per-
fuaded 20 be Christians-almost, yet lost. Inc
Gospel and the preacher. said Dr. Kerr, can
only almost persuade men-praycr. preachinF'
the Apostle Paul himsen cannot fully per
suade them. Cod does not force mon into his
Kingdom, but by tho WOcing Of the Holy Splut
He persuaG0s and enables them 10 ac'ept
Christ. There VIII be services In the chuiCh
tonight 40 s O'Clock.
WB. HARRTsON'3 MEETING.
largo and Interested congregation attended
Mr.. HaTisOn's meeting ~ Nennble-Street Bap-
tist church last night. There were two CONVEX
sions ana several inquirers The meetings VIII
he continued during tho week, commencing az
7.4j L. VI.
CEETENART CHURCH.
The congregation at this church last night
was the largest q any thus far during the meet
Ing. DR.. johnson preached q sermon Of unusual
power and tenderness. One person professor
faith IN Christ. Tho interest Is maniicstly IN
crossing I'm these special services.
There will be Bible reading every afternoon az
. O'Clock. The public are cordially Invited 10
both services.
sEYENTU-RTRFET EEyivAI-
The sermon by Rev !. J. Spencer last night
was on righteOusness by faith (Roman 4, ID.
IIe portrayed the sinfulness % men, aud the mn
possibility 81 any ones attaining 90 salvation
upon his own merits Multitudes Of wicked men,
lie said. had obtained the GIT o. rightcou-ness
IN a hour and Ind refOlccd IN the realized pro
mise OF God. a large audience vas present. ana
q deep interest was manifested. Mr.. Spencere
special sermon 90 women viii be to-day at II
O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-25
. EUROPE, +:
Ca.s.,..,,.s.@

AHsFsFv.ssssssssa "a
: CALIFORNIA, /:
@ssssssssssssssss VF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-25
WVI'1'f TO - " ~
QUOTATIONS.,
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported for the Dispatch.I


MARCH "a, 1891.
Auction offerings on Change to-day, IS pack
ages and % taken In highest, s2s; lowest,
ss.75-ayerage for Drights, sI41s; for darks,
1913.
Loose sales az crenshaw's warehouse to-day,
6,o45 pounds; highest, slo.25; lowest, el.50.
No loose sold at Shockoe warehouse.
Private sales: Wrappers, 81; darks, 47-tctal,
rs hogsheads.
Mr.. John Keegap, Of Liverpool, Eng, was on
Change to-day.
Dark tobaocos have the day IN private sales,
with very good and uniform sales al around, and
under good demand for all but commonest stock,
Our sellers have evidence that Eastern North
Carolina planters win ship more brights hers for
loose sales, with another crop on the way TO DO
sold here, making the third Of this kind OF nnest
leaf offered on our market.
Our tobscos manufacturers are warned Ia
making shipments 70 New York against a bogus
frm using the initials, Imitation Of beading, and
business-cardso awell-known New York arm Of
H. X Co, as two Of our leading factories bare
" escaped saving their tobacco by interfsroncs Of
tho police. No responsible parties we're found 81
the address Of she bogus nInn, and u u reported
that oshsr nr7as have been swfndisd By having
their shipneats splrffsd away en- arrival Without
atracs Of The guilty parties
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-25

eral Joseph 4. Johnston. Nuch ,,a,,u.
',on was expressed by all present abou.
the way the McIane family had trea,ed
the society. J. w. Thomas onaned
the meeting by saying that tbera
was sense Of shame fel, he tha
society that tho body of General Johns,on
should go to the cemetery without mern.
Der OF the society being present. ue f,,-
tbef said that it was a privilege that the
society had and they should claim tho
right. and sent committee without ASH.
INC robert McIane. Ho also said 4 uos
disgrace and one which oanno, be
wiped out. II there had been one man
VINO would have led the way every man
would have followed him aud Robert Nc
Lane and the whole police force could not
have prevented them.
oRTAT DISGRACE.
Sir. Joseph Packard said he had never
known o greater disgrace. Mr.. r.. NJ
chamberlain said he followed TIE remains
70 Gresnmount, and when he saw them
carried 10 the grave by the undertaken be
objected and called his cornrade. James
Mckee, and another Confederate. he being
the only one present. and that toeetherthey
carried the body Of General Johnston 10
the grave. lie also said Robert McLane. had
no right TO interfere and the Confederates
should have claimed thGright.
IN TUE NEAR FUTURE.
A committee Of five, composed of Colo
mel Charles Mar shall, Joseph Packard Jr..
Q. r. Goodwin, Skipwlth Wilmer. and W.
A. Symin2ton. were appointed to make ar
Engagements to holda demonstration in the
near future. Colonel J. Lyle Clark offered
resolutions, which were adopted, 10 thank
the Union veterans for their offer to join
with the society in paying their last and
only tribute permitted to General Joseph
E. J ohnston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-25
LAST NIGHTS PURlM BALL
4 brilliant success-The Elegant Cos
tunes Of the Ladies'.

The fancy dress Purim ball given by the
Jefferson Literary and Social Circle at Bel
vdrre Hall last lght was a brilliant success,
both in point Of elegant dressing and attend
ance.
tho absence OF these was not noticeable amid
such a scene Of light gayety and resplendentai-
tire.
The ladies were in fancy costume. as were also
the gentlemen 20 great extent. Az y oclock
tho grand march began, being led by Mr. NJ. IL.
Asher, chairman Of the committee, and Miss
HrahDcrg.
THE LADY DANCERS.
The lady dancers were: Miss Emma Bachrach,
white silk green trimmings, ana cape, orna-
ments cmeralds; Miss May Michelbachcr, white
brocade silk and lace; Miss Ella Krakor, blue
silk and feathers Miss RebecCa Whtlock, white
n ina silk Miss Sarah NJ. Straus, blue silk and
feathers Miss Florence Leibormuth, black net
Miss Mary WhtlOck, gray silk and black lace
trimmings Miss Bette Caron, yellow SILK, steel
ornaments Miss Katie Mchelbachcr, cream
brocaded sillAtnd flowers Miss Lima Blum, gray
silk and flowers; Miss Rachel Myers, corn
colored silk, net Oyerdres5; Miss Rosa
Lichtcnsten, black lace, ornaments oil silver;
Mas Lily schaap, white lace, black velvet
trimmings; Mrs. s. j. BinsWanger, yellow
silk aud flowers Miss Kaufman, gray silk and
white trimmings; Mrs. NJ. Thalhimer, blue
bangaline; Mrs. A. X. Schaap, black lace; Mrs.
Gus Thalhimer, gray silk demi-train; Mrs
Marx Straus, pink silk, net oyerdi es5i Mrs. !.
Thnlhimer, black silk Mrs. I'd. Nhitlock,
heIiotrope silk and lace: Mrs. \. II. Meyer, pink
silk; Mrs. Myer Kirsh, pink brocade; Mrs.
Charles Thandmcr, black net Mrs.
Bette Strauss, gray silk Mrs. Jacob
Cans, blue push Mrs. Samuel Cohen, heliotrope
silk white trimmings; Mrs. j. l. Levy, gray SILK;
Mrs Bear. Of Norfolk, net white SILK; Miss
Miriam Franck, New York, yellow silk; Miss
Jennie Lyons, black lace, gold trimmings; Miss
Daisy Wasarman, Phlladelphiny back lace, silver
trimmings; Mrs. Wellman, OF New YORK; Miss
Katie Straus, black lace
THE GENTLEMEN.
The gentlemen were Messrs. c. f. Schaap, $.
L. Blo0s berg, VI. /. Binswanger, a. ID. Mhitlock,
Mario Levy, Morris Ganss, Joseph l.. Levy, A. +.
Straus, $. j. Binswanger, Moses Ihalhimer,
samuel Bendheim, Simon Sycle, Samuel Cohen,
4. a. Schaap, Henry Meyer, 5. a. Pyle, II. Is. An
Gle. j. Meyer, julius Straus, Joseph Vi. Rosen-
baum, j. s. Michelbacher, Gus. lhalhimer, II.
We'll, H. kirsh, NJ. Ihaihimer, ii. 5. BinsWan-
ger, il. :. Wanerstein, Il. ID. Stern, Charles Thai
miner, NJ. =. Block, Gus. MaHersteln, ice Straus,
Aaron Stein, Il. j. Bear
The music was furnished by STEMS orchestra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-25

TheItallan Government meditates taking steps
20 check emigration to America.
The returns from the elections for poor-lsw
guardians in Ireland show that the Parnelltes
are almost everywhere In a small minority.
Michael Dayitt declares that Mr.. Parnen can
only count upon two absolutely safe seats-Eass
wicklow, including Ayondale, and North Dub
lin.
The fund for the relief Of the sufferers by the
loss al the steamship Utopia noS amounts TO
cII5O This includes 200 rom inc
Italian Government
The MARQUIS III Rudini, the Italian Premier,
and Lord Dufferin, tbs British Minister az Rome,
nave exchanged protocols delimiting the
British ana Italian spheres IN East Africa.
National-Presidenf Rae IS In conferences with
the Executive Board Of Miners az Pittsburgh.
Ihey decided to remain out until August u ne
cessary. The board Is stil discussing sliding
scale.
The Ohio bin prohibiting the bringing Of de-
tecflyes into the State 10 do police or military
duty known as tue anti-Pinkerton bill, which re-
Gently passed tho House, was defeated IN the
senate yesterday.
In an alteration yesterday afternoon o. Lex
ingfon. Mise, d. II. Ryalls was shot and killed
~ y. Z. Aapry, who Afterwards surrendered 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-25
Marriage OF Miss Katie wenzel and Sir. t.
J.. Bromm.

$500 fafher. To6 east Clay street, Miss Katie
WSnzel was married to Mr.. +. Louis Bromm.
NJ ',roofnsmsn were Messrs. Henry Ebel and
~ q. Klein, aud the ceremony was performed
by Rev, Paul L. Mcneil OF ST. 81. Johh herman
Lutheran church. -.
The wedding WAS a very quiet one, but con-
.,ratnlatory kilograms were received from
ouTnber of places. aud the presents we're hunle-
HON the bride and the groom have hosts OF
,riends ia the city. The bride 3 the daughter OF
NJ. Uenry Wonzel, one Of hichmonds best
known ,I Sn' HV1 popular young businessman
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-25
TURF EVENTS.
Yesterdays Results at Gloucester ana
IIscw here-Entries for To-Day.
ru,. t.l,,, re,,b IN t,o Dienqfrh1

Observation-Disclosures for To-Day.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.l
GLOUCESTER, n. j.. March 24.-To-day's
races resulted as follows:
FIRST iacc-iouI aud one half furlongs-Bar-
rient0s won; America second, lhOrus thiid.
lime, 1903.
Second race-scven ADMINISTRATION won (;
Edward f. Second, Souvenir third. Timn, l4l.
Third rac3-Onc and ono eighth miles-NHd
Cherry won; 81. Adams second, Prod-gal tAiid.
Time, 2:lu.
Fourth raco-sx furlong3-Tcddy {. won (;
Mayiiower second fragrant third. Time, l.@6.
Fifth racs-scyCn tufiJugs-Camcglo won (;
Rhody PIiugle second, Rcd Light third, Time
sixth raco--nve furlongs-Iomax won; Chloora
second, d. o. G. tnird. lime, lisa.
or TE NEw ORLEANS TRACK.
NEW ORLEANS, Ia, March 2t.-First race
four furlougs-Nait won; fi0rine second; May
Star third. Time, JOA.
second receive fuflones-John Day won (;
IagO second: Regardless third. Time, 1903.
Third rurc--olrycu-sl2tcenths Of a mile-Pack-
Horse won; Phantom second; Jesse Mcfarland
third. lime, lilo.
Fourth cc-nfteen-sixteenths OF q mile
Shlbboloth won; R0ley BOley second; Whittier
third lime, l:3l4.
Al GUIlESBURG.
First race-seven eighths Of a mile, beaten
horses--Zect won; Extra second, Fabian third.
Time, 1888.
second race-three quarters Of mile, maidens,
aelllng-Maid Of Thrift won; Adolph III. second,
Myudham third. Time, 1:24
Third receive eighihs Of n mile. selling
Discount won; Marty b. second, Dirigo third.
Time, Rob.
Fourth race-One and ono sixteenth miles,
haudicap-Saiyiui won; Joe Courtney second.
RancOcas third Time, 100.
Fifth racc-nye elghths Of a mile selling-Ilar-
rtsburg won; Craft second, Chapman third.
Time, lOl$4
Sixth raco--slx and half furlones, selling
Gloster won; Fitzroy second, Glitter II. thifd.
Time,
GUTENBERG ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
First race-hye clehths Of amlle, selng-Ray-
mond. 1877; Marty y, 127 Elmstone, 122 ; Oars
man, ll9; GropAs, lis; FL Trinidad, IL
Pat. Morgan, IL y Jubilee, ia Blondln, 1l3;
Ella h. (geldinR), 10; Mayneld (geldlng), 10.
Second race--thrce quarters OF a mile, selling
Harrisburg, 100; Blackstone, 1l0; Chapman,
III: Anomaly, ZIG; The Doctor, 10; Facaie
b, ia; Jack Bstchedor, I13 Amos, Il3
Arizona, H.; Marsh Readon, 10; Ozone, 100;
Goldyase, lU6; Charley, 100: Maid Of Thrift,
"a Innocence, lO7.
Third race-six and half furlongs-Sam
Morse, 10; COrtez, 10; jed, 10Y; Dalsyrian,
107: Zed, 90; AlthalOns oily, 90; Virgin, 80
Fourth receive eighths Of q mile selling
Australand, 1872, Harry Russell, 122: Little
Grand, 100; Cora L., 119; Jim Murray, 1l9;
Coldstream, ll9; HattOn, ia: Red Bird, IA;
Coutrnn, ia Banburg ia; Mart Gibson, ~.
Fifth rHce-hye-eirhtls mile, selling-Giitter
H., H.; Mo0nstone, 10; Cora Tanner,
100; Eudura, 100; Serving, lO7: Marie Lowell,
1902; Hanson, l02 Noble ", 102.
Sixth race-seyen-eighths mile, sellng-Blue-
bird, 135 HawkstOne, 1913; Count Lung, 121;
Bohemian, 122; hondernent, 49, Mahoo,
1lS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-25

dams. The play was "The fisir-at-faw,- one o'
the finest comedies In the unglish language.
Mr.. Jefferson played tho great part OF "
play, Dr. Pan9loe5, IL. d. and A. ST. ro roc ln
which only one other com o. the present tins
has shared honogs with him. His deilneation .,
this queer chnrncter was all that could be wisnea
end wss a charming revelation 70 the Ordinary
thratre-goer. 49,,
Mr.. Florence IA Ezekiel Homespun and Mr.
Bangs as Dosias shared the applause VIII WIZ
Mr.. Jefferson, and the other members OF the
company we're felicitously cast
The JefersOn-f florence company 80 NoItn
from here, playing In Wilmington, Del, 10
night.
IL Il worthy Of note that the receipts for tne
two nights Of the JederBOn-F1orence engagement,
luslnaaa In any city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-25
HoNoRINe HIS MEMORY HERE.
Funeral Guns Fired on the sGuare-ilaG'
st Half-Mast. SC.

Funeral Guns Fired on the sGuare-ilaGs
st Half-AIast. sc.
In Richmond yesterday respect for the
memory of General Joseph +. Johnston
was shown by putting flags at halt-mast;
draping his portrait in mourning IN several
pubhc places. and by the firing OF funeral
guns on the Capitol Square;
Two Of the guns of the Howitzers were
placed in position III front of the south por-
tIco of the Capitol, and exactly az A. Nj.
the first order was given TO IRE. Inc hrln%
was kept up at half-hour intervals until
2.g0 z. NJ, and at that hour, the supposed
time of burial, the salute of general was
iired. =,
and consisted of Lieutenant W. A. Bar
rett. Sergeant II. Nj. Starke, Corporal W..
Mex. Fisher. Corporal j. ii. Cole, Corpo-
raj &. l.. Epps, T. NJ. Brennan, Il. &. Gate
wood, J. j. Lynch. w. Nj. Myers, }; Is.
Poindexter, J. IL. Pollard. Eugene Robin
son. and Hamilton White.
The second detail, which took charge OF
tl,o Guns nj 10 A. NJ, was composed or
Lieutenant c. e. Bosher, Sergeants W. j..
Daniels. and r. NJ. Workman, Corporals u.
kenam and T.. G. Pclouze, P1lyates L.
Cobb. W. Ii. Lumsden, j. H. Pollard, II.
q Whittet. w. G. Duke. II. Il. Scott, T. J..
Parr. j. Ii. Gerrlng, and Joseph L. -FOUR
qurcan ,..-.,.
Iee-Camp building was draped IN mourn
inc, and at the meeting OF the camp RI
6av NIGHT the committee appointed 10
3raft resolutions of respect to the memory
of General Johnston will report.
The Governor, the Mayor and othSs
who went TO Washington 10 attend the
funeral returned 20 the city on the Florida
special last night. IT was their intention
10 90 To Baltimore, but after the services
AZ The church II was learned that even tne
nall hearers were not expected TO do this.
Honors at Montgomery.
[By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
MONTGOMERY, Ala, March A.-lhe nag
~, the state CAPITOL wasat half-mastall day
and the Montgomery Field Artillery fired q
s ,,i in honor of the late General Joseph
IS. Johnston. The United States court
house and post-ofice flag was also at hall
mast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-25
WANT TO TAKE THE LEAD.
The Old Members of Company ID to Form
Veteran Corps

The officers of Company d. First Vir-
ginia regiment, have issued circular let
tar 10 the former members OF the company ask
Ing mem to attend q meeting 10 be held In the
,omDany's room tomorrow night at $3.50 O'Clock
Tor The purpose of organizing veteran corps
THO paper, which Is signed by Captain Charles
Gasser, First Lieutenant Charles A. Crawford
aud Second Lieutenant Charles NJ: Wern, states
that the company IS now thoroughly EQUIPPED
mas ful ranks, and Is one OF the best In the regi-
meut. and in order that 1t may become the lead
ING company In the regiment II Is desired that
Inc old association shall be reorganized ana
placed on a firm footing
me following survivors OF Company ID, First
Virginia, are now living In the city: captain
lanes b. Angle, Colonel William II. Palmer,
lieutenant W. II. Kenningham, Sergeant }. IL
Ketaer Val Brown, Lieutenant Ad blalr ~ w
Rowe, Ii. c. Bowe, Thomas 4. Crenshaw, II. w.
Furcofn, T. :. Femeyhough, Lieutenant Leigh
NJ, Biauton, b. X. Garrett, Hez. Harris, ID. a.
Jarvis. j. p. Justice, Sergeant G; 4. Loehr' a.
Pi1zini. Jr, 4. j. Robertson, Captain T. 7.
p ssH'' Thomas w. Traylor, II. NJ. Walthall,
lieutenant II. McC. Jones, and l. X. Wingdeld