davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
THEOFFlCER SHOT GARNER
He Escaped, However, and Has Not Been
MISUNDERSTANDING Manchester Items.

Samuel Garner. a colored man, was shot
bv Policeman Jones Tuesday night while
attempting TO eyadc arrest
Last winter Garner was caught stealing
chickens from Nunnaly y Sons store, ana had
10 be knocked down several times before he was
taken into custody. He served a term In jail
for this, and was only recently released
Saturday night last Policeman Brown, Of Rich
mOnd, attempted to arrest Garner, when the
negro took his club away from him and beat
him badly. after which he escaped. lie was
traced to a little house a short distance beyond
the Pump-house near the Danyille railroad.
About II o'clock Tuesday night Policemen
Molcs and Jones, accompanied by two assist
ants, went 20 arrest Garner, who met them at
the door axe in hand. The officers pulled their
pistols and the negro Jumped over their heads
and escaped. Policeman Jones nred AT the
man, hitting him In the back, causing MN 10 IAN
into a ditch alongside the railroad. Several more
shots were fired before Gamer was captured.
The wounded man refused 10 move and wagon
was sent for. Policeman Jones was LETT alone
with his man, who at once made on, hotWith-
standing the volley that was fired at him. CHIEF
Lipscomb went up 10 the place yesterday ana
traced the blOod-stains toward Richmond.
There was temporary suspension oil WORK on
the street-car track laying yesterday.
The Jury In the case Of Campbell against the
city Of Manchester being unable 70 agree on a
verdict has been discharged. The understand-
ing is that the jurors were eight Tor Mr. camp
bell and four for the city.
Several persons were before the Mayor yester-
day for allowing stagnant pools OF water Oh lhelr
promises. In each instance ten days time was
allowed for an abatement OF the nuisance.
A meeting OF the Democratic City Committee
has been called for tonight at Mr.. ID. j. Ioney
Oflce.
Mr.. George Smith is quite III at his residence
on Twelfth street between HUI and Decatur'
Mrs. Mary Craig, who lives on Iwenth street
near Semmes, had her head painfully bruised
Yesterday by falling on q stove.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
CONTRACTS FOR SUPPLIES.
The Water Committee Meets and Makes
Awards for Various Material.

A special meeting Of the Water Commit
tee was held last night TO award the con-
tract Cor pipe and ice.
II was decided TO recommend the laying OF
main on Plum street from Floyd 10 Grove ave-
nne.
The petition for main down Franklin to
Tbirty-iirst and down Thirty-irst street TO Main
was referred to the Superintendent for inquiry
and report. 49,
An application was received from DR.. Ryland.
president Of Richmond College, asking that an
assessed rate be made for the use OF hose Tor
sprinkling the fiOwer-beds in front OF the pro-
fessors' houses ON Lombardy street. Under the
ordinance the charge would be $50, whlch the
committee thought was sufficiently reasonable.
The Superintendent reported that the water
meter at the Il. C.. Williams factory originally
put in by the city was worn out. lie was lll-
structcd 10 inform the company that they NOuld
have 10 put in a meter or pay ordinance rates
Only one bid for Ice having been received, ~
was decided not to award the contract untu the
next meeting.
The contracts for the year were awarded as
follows: Pipe, 4 and 6-lnch, South PlLtsDurgh
Uenn.) Company: special castings, Iredegar
Company; pipe, s., 10, -, and 1O-lnch, 1la-
morgan Company, Of Lynchburg; valves X ID.
Wood CO., Philadelphia; hre-hydrants, SMITH
Courtney Company; large and small stop-cock
and watermelon boxes, Burton az Mc1eei pTass
work and solder, G.. & A. Bargamin; pig-leau,
Smth-Courtney Company; stone-paVlng, Johh
Weinbrun; excavating. A. j. Billings.
In case OF the refusal OF contract by the per-
son TO whom II is awarded, the next lowest DID,
der Is 10 receive it.
Adtnurned nj ok
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
READING FOR A MEDAL.
Each Contestant Renders Both a Prose
and Verse Selection.

The annual contest for the "Steel read
;nc.medal of Richmond College took place
,ias,ardav afternoon. This medal Is awarded
ggecb session by DIR. George b. Steel whose name
a. hears. The contestants must be very popular
LET the voung ladies', as n large number were
nrsaent 20 cheer them by their winning smiles
Each gentleman read a prose ana then Nerse
Mr.. E. NJ. whitlock, Of Powhatan' read - some
,hjng spiltn and "The Death OF Orlska MI.
UarTv I. Watson, Of Richmond, my Aunt
CharityD and "Thanotopsis"; Mr. ). NJ. Street,
~ dnnenburg, "Nature and God" and "Ihe
Sono of the Camp; Mr.. c. I. Taylor, oi Shes-
,erfeld. .Manhoodb and "sunrise on Mont
RiancS: MIR. Garnett Ryland, OF Richmond,
.,Uamlet's instruction 10 the Players anu
:, ,Iannching the Ship; Mr.. w. i: Broaddns, .,
tringJand Queen, Character OF Napoleon ahu
.si ssn of Roushau Beg; Mr.. G. n. Mhitheid, OF
pic|mond. - The Interviewer" and 'Ballad rom
.ho adv of the Lake.; Mr.. ID. III. Scott, OF hch,
nond, 4 Reputation" and "Jes' IhinAlh
%r Scott was quite pleasing to one part OF the
andicnce. especially as he said while 'he tree5
are hndding and the grass Is green, I'm Ies
,hinkin'. a thinking, o you. Mr. SUeete AL
e. Laurie was quite suggestive. ,, ,o
" +, xy,ll not be made known VINO receINeu tIo
,.,adni nntil the declaiming and dramaVS Con.
ie,s aya over, IL Is 10 be much regretteu thas
Ne Garland Pollard on account OF hcAnyss
ISas a: unable 10 read lie is considered one oi the
best. =, tho Thomas lectures
TN he held In the college chapel tonight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
Give the Festival Liberal Patronage.
FLOR the Dispatchl

The Music Festival announced for next
week deserves for other than artistic reasons
the liberal support OF the public enterprise
whose success may contribute 70 the business In
terests OF the city. II success this year t Is n-
tended 10 make tho festival an annual perform
ance. The experience OF other cities proves
that such festivals are q great attraction In
bringing crowds Of people TO their performances.
Tho writer OF this has found the city OF Cincn-
natl 70 crowded with visitors on such an oocasion
that its hotel accommodations we're taxed 70 she
utmost.
An annual festival IN Richmond may secure q
like result here. For such success, however,
there must Do liberal support at fret from our
own people, there being necessarily large ex-
penss In such an enterprise. We DO not know
that there Is any guarantee fund behind the en-
terprise this year. Whether 80 OF not, the SUD-
scriptons should be large enough 20 ct least save
from loss the gentlemen 70 whose enterprise and
artistic taste we are indebted for what promises
10 be very interesting series OF concerts The
supplemental sale Ia annqunced for Thursday,
7th Instant. Let thero be a liberal subscription
and an annual festival secured that may % made
credit 70 the city as well as beneis 70 ss bush
ness idteresta y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEETING.
fiourishing Condition of the Norfolk and
NATURALIZATION OF Ofnccrs.
Special telegram to the Dispatct

ROANOKE, VA. May 6,-The Stockholders
OF the Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany hold their annual meeting in General
manager Sandss ofico this morning The re-
port OF the President shows that tho nffairs ~
the company are In a iouriahing condition, ana
that hundreds OF miles Of track have been add-
ca 70 the ROAD in the past year.
Inc following onicers and directors were re-
elected ior the ensuing year: President F. i
hlmpali Nice-Presidents, Charles G.. Eddy and
Joseph IL. Sands; Treasurer, w. c. McDowell !.
secretary, A. j, Hemphill. Diroctors-F J. Kim.
Dali, {. IL. Clark, Charles Hacker JoseDh / No.
ran, Richard :. Brock. Samuel A. Crozet. A. !
Dun, William G. Houston, Jr. u. s. Boyce. Wal
ter n: Taylor, Robert 1heming, Rowland Davis.
and Everett Gray. 80
sHESANDOAH-vALLRY.
Tho same officers and the following directors
were elected for the Shenandoah-Valley division
3t inc Norfolk and Western railroad: f. j..
kimbaD, Joseph |. Doran, w. C. Bullitt Richard
8 Brock, and Charles II. Melon.
Inc directors Of the Roanoke Machine Works q
elected are "a follows: Y. j. Kimban C.. U.
Slars, Joseph J. Doran, W. C. Bullitt, Joseph ii.
SAhds' w. q. Mcdowell, and p. L. Terry.
TEN OTHER CORPORATIONS.
The stOckholders meetings and elections of Of
ncers and directors were also held by ton other
corporations
Tho oilicials connected with the above corpora-
mons lett at l p. NJ. to-day on the Norfolk and
western train on n tour Of inspection over the
western portion Of the Norfolk and Western road
ana ITS extensions In Southwestern and West
virginia, and viii return here Friday morning
ca route for Philadelphia ria Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection snd h
surance Company.

We hog leave 90 call attention 10 the fasf tnae
the abose-nsmed company has complied vtn .ne
laws OF our state. having deposited w.o tns
state Treasurer Richmond city bonds, sna " noW
fully authorized 20 do business In vrsinis- .s,.
The I. Hartford" II the pioneer company "a tnis
country. having been Organized In 1850, ara cons
tinuins in successful operation since. IN ....
Its capital fully psidD ts 100000 Win ssse.s
ON January /, 1891, Of st.40s, ,asLoO, havst =
surplus as regards pollcy-holderso OF soI I,osoIyi
and IL has returned 20 its patrons 10 .osses pam
and inspections tho sum of s2,&4o. loeso.
The Hartford" covers by Us poncies IN ~. ~
tion 20 ioss and damage 20 properly ioss ~ "
aud sajBrg % persons caused by the explosion ~
steam boiiers, thus removing the propaonuy v1
controversy aud vexatious iawsuits should an
explosion occur.
The Hartford also makes thorough ann
searching inspections periodically OF all nciiefs
and their Attachments without extra chargeto
the assured, and these inspections alone efo
worth tho premam paid for the insurance.
Some Of the leading steam users of our c,tys
among others the Dispatch Company, nave pccn
Insured In the " Hartford" for Sears, and tpey
have ell found their inspection thorough and pens
edciRl.
Mr.. Thomas L Aifriend, No, 1908 Main street,
Is the agent OF the "Hartford" for Richmond
and Manchester, and win take pleasure IA exc
planning its methods 10 any 81 our people neeos
ing this Kind Of insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
HAVE NOT BEEN SEEN SINCE.
The Man Looked at the Hydrant and the
Water stopped.

While the gas and water departments
have many yexations to contend with
they also occasionally have much amusenent
afforded them by the complaints OF some oil the
people with whom they have 10 deal
Several days ago Mr.. Davis, assistant superin-
tendent OF the Water-Works, received letter
from former water-taker OF Jefferson ward.
The envelope had been 80 badly addressed tnat
- Water-Worksp looked like "New York." and
the letter had been sent to that city and re-
turned
The following Is an exact copy of the commu-
nicrtion:
Mr.. Dayis,--I rote you a postal the other day
telling you bout the HydrOn. the Man came
down and looked at the Hydron and nave no.
seen the Man nor no Water since. 40 you thlhk
that We are goin 10 give you s2.5O when We 40
not get s1.00 worth In 9 months.
Mr.. Davis, do you take US 10 be Crafty woman.
II you do you loose your money; let me pave
Water and you shall have your Money py 80
doing you will oblige DAISY -
No - Franklfn AZ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
THE COKE RRGlONS.
Funeral of Mohan-Strikers' Mur murings
Foreign workmen Arriving.
fRv teleeraph 10 the Dispatch.l

10y loltEIdph W tho DSPoeSH'l
PITTSBURGH Pa, May Ga special from
Scottdale, Pa, says: The funeral of John
Mohan, tho striker shot at Leisenrlng, No. =,
Sunday night took place this afternoon. The
body was followed to the grave by 1.500 strikers,
who preserved order throughout and only grew
uneasy when they marched In plain view Of Sow
eral severe evctlOns going on at Lesenrng, No. 2.
Their murmurngs also increased somewhat
when II was noticed that the latest victim was to
be buried beside tho trench In which the More
wood victims repOse. The three sisters and two
brothers Of the dead man created scene at the
grave, but were led away before their outburst
could Influence the gloomy strikers, who acted
and no doubt felt as II they were powerless
against injustice.
Gains are reported at several OF the plants and
the operators are slowly placing their works IN
fire. Many foreigners are leaving as soon rs
they learn q strike II on, but their numbers are
not sufficient to stem the current Of impOrta-
tiou. Seven carloads arrived to-day and were
distributed among tho differeat Frick plants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
the lo-aaion
THE FLowER-RoorB-


Tho fower-booth. which had been liberaliy sup
and from Mr.. J. Palmer Gordon, OF Ashland, did
a splendid business,
Miss Jennie Bargamln was awarded the medal
as the most popular lady at the bazaar.
Miss Ollie Puryear now leads the vote Tor tne
most popular lady who has attended during the
fair since IL opened.
The voting for the most popular physician was
very spirited, and ended with DR.. Hugh M. Iay-
lor ahead.
OTHER BALJoTISa.
The result Of the other voting was as fcl-
lows:
Most Popular Cltizen--w. p. Smith, so; John
X. Childrey, IA; J. Taylor Elyson, 27 Lewis
Wagner, II; n. G. Williams, 4s; John u. Cui-
peper,2
Most Popular Butcher-B. Brauer, SO; W. A.
Lambert, As; w. VI. Keck, 81; Henry Hechler,
ID; John Lindsay, Jr., lis.
Most Popular Policeman-M. J. Grimm, lOo;
A. NJ. Tomlinson, IL ; Sergeant Brooks; II; SER
geant Cosby, IL William Crane, IL h r.. Pol-
teak, 10; John Il. Powell, 20,
Most Popular 0fficer in the State-Captain
Hutcheson, 81; Captain Mathews,7; Major
Derbyshlre. 10; Captain Lassiter, 10; Captain
George Wayne Anderson, IL.
Most Popular Officer In the Ctty-Captain
Hutcheson, So; Captain Euker, 93; captain
George Wayne Anderson, %; Major Derbyshire,
20.
Most Popular Boy-Johnny Cutchins, ZIG; NJ.
Mitteldorfer, 292 J. l. Branch, IL.
The voting for the bicycle TO be given the most
popular boy win be closed tonight, as will ike
wise be the voting for the most popular butcher.
Tonight tho Richmond College Gee Club aud
the Blues Band will perform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
,,es seltg peLouze MARRIED.
Mr. Edward Fuller, of Boston, the Groom
Pretty Home Wedding.

Mr.. Edward II. Fuller and MISS Delle t.lodn -;
peIouze were married Yesterday aitefnScs ths bp9os
at l:lo% 10 1TH n T. Pelouze, No. 720 east Marshall
sa.ess Rev Hartley o. ,se s psrCT psd
Church. oaSd The y eTee aee sstsr ass @
leaning upVi and WAS given away by her father The
rsoo% was BY M = STss joseph
ebest mann. Messrs' 0eoIso arS Little Nelda Web
her was maid OF honos. nr,da and groom and
only ~, ultimate friends were present AZ the
Their n,oe' The happy couple were the recipients
" and SssSpSG R5ssssh Sss held
this sSd Mp Fuller left on the $40 y n Ros.on
SsSSSG and oaiS snd Sisfa aS5
The groom " q ,be bride Is handsome and at
road ,iSs msy, Young lady They win reside al new
tonyiile, neat tceInre. traffic manager OF the New
- MT MI. dpa a, New England railroad at'eha0a 'ne
wedding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
,rSTRIA AROUSED.
.,o TREATMENT AS SLAVES or
l-ls'e eoneMlANs IN VIRGINIA
Interpolation Of the Govern
rrSr' vienna on the Subject
p' noc. II Mean war-r-r? =
,n.rlcan cahlo % the DIspaish.l

,,,crican cahlo 70 the DlspatFh.l
s' N' v,yE-In the Reichsrath to-day
y1>I.Nl. IL gave notice that hq would
-, ne ihe Government as 10 whether
~ '''' o..t subjects Of Aus;ria-liungary in
lus'' \. rNestl Virginia, United Sta;es Of
% 'A.. IL, treated ss slaves, and II 70, what
.-.- .. cs,crnmeut would take t6Qbtain
4,a treatment Of Aus'F'a-h'nsVtan
,.et> WHAT n MEANS.
.....,,ratian probably rcfers TO the report
% ave Rohemisns left New York In
sf vith n man who had contracted
tyr''' ,,.c extension of tho Norfolk and
I'D into Ohio The Bohomians had
s~ q, sign "cast-iron " contract,
,a- Hl- 49,, rrovisi ms Of which they were
,-t'..- -.-..t ono Of the party wrote let
r'rs~iaa ncwpaper Of New York calling
81 y. tse inhuman manner In which the
low, traatcG. wiihthe result that a
....f the paper was sent TO Pocahon-
r,~' r.s treatment OF the contractors
81 '''' 90. fauy exposed and some of them
-r,uaaE 90 New YORK.
--r rorErToNDENT's REroEr.
-..-..rs we're found, according 10 tho
.. .., Guarded by n dozen or more
~- m armed with Winchesters and
.,. wore backed up by pack Of huge
.~ro Bchcnians were found to
... r.rrc.poudcnt, 1.-The most utterly
... q, hamau beings l ever looked
-... -s-c terribly cmaciatod, and with
..-rfr- 10 cover their nakedness
c' ' ,-.rague with fear Of some now
r-. oftsc foremcn is said TO have
....t',,dHHInds. and referring TO the
he E.homians escaping said
.re ',ucgs that viii bring EN- In II
.c,rsrr0F COMPLAINT"
E.rs,niaus who tried 10 escape
..-...Iur"d were lashcd with raw
..'.al with rcvolvers. They ere
t... beaten Hack and blue whilo
...rf.r mercy. Spoiled pork and
S4 .... Oh jhe story, was their only
....rtr.r only drink.
.r..N.rfolk and Western Railroad
,.--s -l.I 60 have investigated the
-s,.-f which said there was
i .r.,1.Int.' Tho senior member OF
..-.r. .'rrs said that he was sure that
.l.t f-Hu rrpCtic"d upon the work
MA foreman who Was complained OF
o. -.r v.,l tlo men was Immediately
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

E. b. HOWLE, p. NJ, detached and double ten.
ements ON Everett and Filth streets, In thu
city of Manchester.
DENOON, TUPPER 81 CO., 80 y. NJ, square
of land one square west Of the Boulevard Gu
Cary street.
+. Z. THOLL, p. ~, dwellingon Mitchell street
aud lot on Webster street.
SUTTON 4 Co, SAP. NJ, building lots on tho
north side Of N between Thirty-third and
Ihrty-fOurth streets.
GEORGE W. MAYO, 1880 A. NJ, furnitures
harness, SC.
r. B. CHAFFIN &CO.,4P. NJ, West-End lots
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
lNDlANAiS VOICE.
General Democratic Gains In Town Elec-
tions Throughout the state.

General Democratic Gains IN Town tlec-
tions Throughout the State.
tBy telegraph to the Dspatch.l
INDIANAPOLIS. ND, May G.-Returns
from the elections in second and third
class cities throughout the state show generally
Democratic gains, with the exception OF New
Albany and JeffersOnyille, where the Rcpubll-
cans made clean sweep.
DEMOCRATIC BY A LARGE MAJORITY.
Fort WAYNE, IND, May 6.-Solllnger Demo
craft was elected mayor by seventy majority.
Nine Democratic cOuncilmen out OF ten.
A DEMOCRATIC GAIN.
LAFAYETTE, IND, May 6.-Iho entire Demo
cratic ticket eectod-a Democratic gain.
DEMOCRATIC GAIN HEBE ALSO.
HAMMOND, IND, May 6.-The entire Demo
cratic ticket elected-a Democratic gain.
JEFFERsONyILLE REPUBLICAN,.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May Cat Jeffersonyille,
Ind, YESTERDAY, Il. f. Warder (Democfap, for
seven terms MT yor, was defeated by Is. w. Ro-
binson (Republican). The Republicans also
gained the marshal. the clerk, and two coun-
cilmen, although the Democrats still retain a
majority. Tho fight was strictly local.
THE DUTCH TAKE HOLLAND.
LOUISVILLE KY, May 6.-In New Albany
Morri Mcdonald (Republican) was reelected
mayor by large majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
st. Peters, school Alumni.

A largely-attended meeting of the former
pupils of st. Peters school was held last night In
the Cathedral Hall, Marshall street. There were
present over one hundred and twenty-five young
men. The object of the meeting was 10 organize
an alumni association in connection with the
school.
The director Of 81. Peters school called the
meeting 20 order and after briefly explaining the
object for assembling the young men, gave place
to MIR. Gerrng, who was elected temporary
chairman. The sentiments OF all present having
been unanimously in favor Of the association, 1t
was voted 10 appoint from the chair a committee
Of five members TO draft constitution and re-
port at the next meeting, which will be held on
Wednesday night, May 18Th.
The committee appointed we're: DR.. ID. j..
Coleman, Mr.. +. Murphy, Mr.. J. Tresnon, Mr.. T..
MuldoWney, and Mr.. I. A. Brennan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
csrolina Lumber Association.
,ea.c,,I telegram 70 the Dispatcn'I

NopyoIK Va, May GA large d1S npmSer PsnsSIl q.
nro%nent iumbermen from ytpis New i0rs assembled
ysns naS NSTS eTESR1& HOTEL this and t sSqsn as1a
e. the AsioS % the meeting was 70 form tne .ss UeuT Su
6s Tns Dress S all fES sse psns 1hs
@s q me pqoScr 81 % for
their production ,,,s c;,v. was elected presi-
osHs: SSnn r r B. LYMAN Of GCGsSSrOf sS e. Washing
ISH.I r. presidents Thomas s "; s M Parker. Of this
ton, D. q, eesS together with nine directors ana
1,,o 'vice-presldents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07

Probably more cases we're disposed Of
yesterday In the Hastings Court than In any one
day In IFS history the total number being thirty
eight.
Albert Scott, James Morgan, and Nelson Banks,
the three negroes against each OF whom thirteen
indictments for breaking into as many stores
were found on Monday, pleaded guilty In thirty
seven cases. The jury set their terms Of con-
finement In each from thirty days 70 six
months in Jail and one year In the penitentiary
80 as 10 make their entire punishment two years
in Jail and one year in the penitentiary.
The appeal case OF Theodore Jennings, who
was fined s2S in the Police Court for selling
liquor on Sunday, was tried. He was fined $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
THREATENED TO KILL JAY GOULD
Unless Bought on with MIllions-Re Il
I'm jail.
rBY telegraph to the Dispatch.l

NEW YORK, May 6.-Inspector Byrnes has
arrested the lunatic vino threatened TO kill
Jay Gould unless no was bought OF with a large
amount Of money-one million dollars down and
ten annual payments OF q hall a million each.
His name Is Charles j. Dixon and he came from
Pueblo, Col, for the purpose above set forth.
He imaRines, or pretends 70 imagine, himself
the vlce-president Of q band OF world-reformeri
styling themsslyes-in his mind-"Christ's Fol-
cree Of the order.
To-day Dixon was committed to await examina
ton aa 70 bis sanity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
gasinesx Nfovemeut.

Tho Abbott Hydro-CarbOn Heater Ia the latess
thing out and Il IL thought 10 be one Of the best
II is an appliance for the generation OF heat ~
burning petroleum oil In certain combin nation with
water. Il can be used for cooking, hOuse-heat-
ing, sc. Yesterday Judge Witt granted char.
ter FOR a stock company under the style OF The
Richmond Hydro-Carbon Heater Company
Hon. II. W. flournoy ts president, and among
the corporators are c. Z. Mingo, l.. w Burwen,
and William Lovenstein. The heater Ia on exhi-
b.tion at Anderscn's stove store, ON Main street
between Eighth and Ninth, and the public are
invited % call and zee IL In operation. Many OF
our snrewdest and most conservative duken3
have taken stock, and the success OF the enfer-
prise Ia well assured, "a the invention Ia one OF
wonderful economy. The fact II, no housokeepeS
can afford to be without u.