davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26
Tne Ex-coNFEDs OF WASHINGTON.
They Organize-Their onicors-A Jonn-
ston- Memorial Meeting Proposed.
,p ,o,o,ranh 10 the DispI

WASHINGTON, March 25,-The Washing
,on Assoc;ation of ex- x-Confederate Soldiers
and evd Sailors was organized here tonight.
M %s osirers elected were: Conway Leigh
Rob;nson' ~ president Major T. w: Ander-
snn' go first yice-president William Harmon,
@ second vice-president; Colonel biiyson Il.
Costin, secretary; DIR. william & avung, ~
ue"s srasnt;ye and election committee. =,
Tba onestion of holding o memorial
nsst,ps in honor OF General Johnston was
ssferred ,fed TO the Executive Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26
JEFFERsoN's BIRTHDAY.
Aa Invitation to Celebrate It-Rcjoioing
Appropriate.
ny telegraph to the DIspatch.l


washington, March 25.-The National
Association Of Democratic Clubs have Is
sued circular-letter addressed 10 Demo
cratic clubs throughout the United States
inviting them 10 appropriately celebrate
tho anniversary oIthe birthday of Thomas
Jefferson on Thursday. the I'd day OF Apr'i.
Ia the CIRCULAR the simplicity which cha
Iacterlzed the life Of Jefferson is pointed
ont and contrasted with what they term
Toe Capitalization. prodigality, favor
iiisn, and corruption OF the last Con-
gTeesn
They could 60 no further" says the
circular. for they have exhausted tho
surplus in the Treasury, and in the Me-
hinley bill raised taxes and prices TO the
last points OF endurance. The time is
especially approprlate--while celebrating
The birth Of the great apostle OF liberty
. rejoice at once over the popular repu-
diaiion aud the 1nal adjournment Of
the odious bilhon-dollar Congress. whose
existence was a menace alike TO the free
dom, the prosperity, and the business OF
the country ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26
DRIFT OF THE coDBRD ELEMENT SOUTH
WARD.

Let the States under consideration be
divided into two groups. the first compri-
sing Delaware. Maryland, the District OF
Columbia, Virginia. West Virginia, North
Caro- ina, kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri,
and Kansas; and the second South Caro-
lima. Georgia, Florida. Alabama. Missis-
sippl. Louisiana, Texas, and Arkansas.
Now. the increase of the whites in the first
of these groups from 1880 TO 1880 was at the
rate of ~ per cent, while that of the col
ored element was but SIS per cent. In the
second of these groups the rate OF increase
of the whites was 3l.S per cent. while that
of the colored was but 1871 per cent. In
the 6rst group the number of colored to
100 900 whites diminished between 1880 and
1880 from 26, ,70l to 23.Oss, or 1876 per cent;
while IN the second group. il diminished
from 81. ass to 1851, or only 9.6 per cent.
There is therefore perceptible. tendency
southwark of the colored people. which,
by no means powerful. has resulted In
drawing notable proportion OF that ele-
ment from the border States, and in pro-
dncinr in two of the far southern States a
more rapid increase Of the colored element
than of the white.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26

Several tables are given which show the
movement of the colored element OF the
nopnlation during the last half century.
An inspection of the tables make il evident,
save the bulletin. that there has been no
extended northward movement of this ele-
ment since the time of the civil war. In:
deed, with the exception of the District OF
Columbia, the border States appear 10
have lost rather than gained, and during
the last decade there becomes perceptlblee a
southwark movement of the coloied ele-
ment from the border States into those
bordering the Gulf. particularly into Mis-
sissippi and Arkansas, where they nave IN
creased proportionately to the whites.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26
THE ALLIANCE EXCHANGES.
Farmers Urged to Make One Third Less
Cotton-The Women-Folks.
rBy telegraph 10 tho DISPATCH I

10y 0VIVbI"F1I Z" VIIV I7I'I'1''NI''I
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March 25.-The meet
ing of the business managers of the South
ern Alliance Exchanges adjourned late to-
night.
Resolutions were adopted that it costs
eight cents a pound to raise cotton, and
urging southern farmers to reduce their
acreage this year by at least one third.
They also urge that no women be allowed
to work in the field. but that they be kept
at home raising chickens and other articles
that will do for food.
A resolution was adopted favoring the
establishment of cotton-tie factory IN
Birmingham. the product of which will be
used by the Alliance. and committee was
appointed on that subject, with Manager
Gather, of this city, as chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26

at which resolutions were adopted en-
dorsing the Trades Councils action IN ad-
Works unless the company yields. The
Union expressed It's sympathy. with the
course of the strikers and levied an assess
ment for their relief fund.
MIR. James u. Doherty Is president and
Mr. J. V. Atkinson secretary Of this organi-
zation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26
AFit and a Hemorrhage.

The city ambulance was summoned yes
terday afternoon NJ 2:35 o'clock 10 No. oiI
Brook avenue to attend colored woman VINO
was suffering from an epileptlc fit After re-
ceiving the proper medical attention she was
taken 10 her home.
Arother can WAS received st $40 p. N. 30 ~.
tend a colored man corner Of Fifteenth ana
Marshall streets, who was attacked with hemors
rhage OF the mouth and lungs. Keller WAS ar
forded him and he was taken to his home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26

Ageneral mesting Of the Alumni Of tho
University of Virginia will be held at tho
Columbian University, Washington. ID. o.,
on Monday. April 18th, Among the. enter
tainments IN store for the delegates Is a re-
ception to be given in their honor by Pro-
fessor and Mrs. William ID. Cabell that eve
ming. az their residence, No. 1907 Massa-
chusetts avenue. Professor Cabeli Is the
president of the Washington branch Of tho
Alumni Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26

from Gayhead with Lieutenant Com
mander Bickneil on board. The tGalens y
reported still 20 DO in good condition. and
steam pump VII be placed on board 70
day. The wreckers sav the Galena can Dc
hoated il the United States Government IS
willing to foot the bill. The tug Nina Is
tight, and can be pumped out and hooted
at any time. She lies in good condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26
Proceedings In the Nutmeg state.
INV telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

H.RrroRp. CosS., March 25.-In the
Honse this afternoon the unfavorable re-
mort OF the Committee on the Canvass OF
Votes in the Senate on the resolutions de-
claring the Democratic. state oihcers
elected was accepted, and ID accordance
theyswith the resolutions were rejected.
The resolution appointing Augustus III.
Penn Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Cont and Judge OF the Superior Court
was adopted, 125 to 10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26
ROSE cROlx BANQUET TONIGHT.
To Eat Twelvs-Courss supper and Put
the Lights Out

The Knights Roee Croix, Scottish Rite
Masons, will assemble at st. Albans Hall
promptly at . o'clock tonight to partici.
pate in important ceremonies. fhere viii
be an elegant banquet IN tho Templsr
Asylum and ct the eloee Of the feast the
chapter. will be opened and cloesd accord
ceremony viii occur the regular Naundy
Thursday performance OF extinguishine
the iiPhts. The candles will be relishted
on Faster morning with impressive cese-
monies.
At the banquet tonight Willism Ryan.
81. master Of tbs ohaptsr. viii pssn1de.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26
To DI,tribute the Lymph.

DIR. W. w. Parker, president of the Viz.
ginia Medical Society, desires to inform the mem.
bers OF the society that toeconoHaze the lymph
he has made arrangements with Mr.. Hugh Blair,
corner OF Ninth and Broad streets. to Issue II
ready for use by the ordinary hypodermic syringe
with four ounces pure alcohol and distilled wate,
each 70 wash the Instrument both before and
after It's use that Mr.. Blair win send the one
ounce OF lymph, &C., for 81 postpaid. Dr. Par
ker makes no charge for the lymph; = TO 4 =; ID
the dose 10 begin with daily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26
TALK ABOUT GENERAL JOHNSTON.
His Feebleness at the eUnveiling-A Touch
ing Incident, &c.

The Governor yesterday in referring to
the death of General Joseph Il. Johnston
said he thought the old warrior would,
but for the interference of those imme-
diately about HIM, have been made seri-
ously i'll at the unveiling of the Lee statue.
At one time the veterans crowded around
their old commander and in their Joy at
seeing him wrung his hand until he was IN
tremor all over. Seeing that General
Johnston was not equal TO the task of
shaking hands with all who desired TO
meet him the Governor and Others led him
to a carriage and practically put a guard
over him.
AN AFFECTING FAREWELL.
During General Johnston's last illness n
touching scene took place between him
and General Dabney III. Maury. The two
Generals were intimate friends, and when
the latter heard of General Johnston's
sickness he called on him. General Maury
had been advised Of his commanders pro-
bable precarious condition and made his
visit very short. As he was leaving he said
to the sick man in cheerful, light tone
that they would meet again. General
Johnston, who was holding his friends
hand, drew him down and kissed him
twice affectionately-on on the lips and
once on the forehead-and then replied /:
Yes. Maury, we will surely meet again."
1t seemed, indeed. to those who witnessed
the scene that the allusion was not TO an
earthly meeting, but to one beyond the
gravD.
TALK ABOUT THE FUNERAL.
The desire of General Johnston to have
private funeral il still the subject OF
much discussion. Yes. ,rday, however, a
gentleman who attended the services, at
the church advanced q solution of il that
seems very reasonable. L have thought
probably" he said, that General John
should q military funeral be decided upon
it would bring large number of Virginia
troops TO Washington. aud that he consld-
cred that this could not be relished by the
Federal authorities and would stir up
bitter feeling. Though" added the gem
cided convictions, this is free country,
and don't see why we should not do as
we choose about that matter"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26
Inxuri.nt FIovcrs.

The greenhouses of Mr.. w. l.. Amory at
Barton Heights now present most beau-
tiful appearance. being filled with the most
exquisite and luxurious Flowers, which he
can put up after the most artistic designs.
MIR. Amory Is well known To oil lovers
of Flowers. having been for years with MIR.
John Morton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26
RATIFYlNG PAlMeR's ELECTION.
VIII the General Take Hand In the Chi
cago squabble
lBy telegraph to the Dispstch.I

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 25.-The Demo-
Gratis of Illinois to-day ratified the election
of General Palmer to the United States
Senate. The Cook County Democracy az
rived, 800 strong, on a special train early
this morning and attended the Palmer re-
ception.
The Chicago Democrats are making a
strong effort TO persuade General Palmer
- assist Cregier as against HARRISON in the
Chicago campaign and all are signing petit
tions requesting him to do so.
The Democratic State Central Commit
tee this afternoon also adopted resolutions
inviting the Senator-elect to assist Cregier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26

the sooKs IN Paoeea FORM



A meeting Of the grand cmse1 " ~ "
Knights Of Honor was held - xv ss,'css ~
making the annual examination ci t1e -
counts OF the Grand Recorder ana v
Those present were; John I; EdwsrqHs' y
Lynchburg, grand dictator; wnlp
Bailie. Buena Vista, grand reporter ,..s. -
Captain John Maxwell. Richmond. Ms1os
w. E. Foster. Norfolk, sad Isaac nisses
Fredericksburg finance commitiee.
After q thorough examination OF the -
counts the Finance COMMITTEES prcSens'o
the following report:
"we the committee have carefully easc
the hooks and acrountr Of the Grand kepoqee
and Grand Treasurer and fnd them corrcG ~
also nnd the books kept neatly and satlascs3
the vouchers properly numbered anu
perfectly satisfactory"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26
For Easter sunday, March 30, 1891.
MENU OF DESSERTS, IcE-cRRAa, AND ICES AZ
PIZZIsI's:

PIZZIsI's:
Easter-Eges of Ice-Croam In large or indivi.
dual candy nests, Ice-Cream In new styles Of
melon moulds, Ice-Cream In rose cases, Neapoli-
tan Ice-Cream, Frozen Charlotte Russo, Roman
Bisque, Maron Pudding Glacie, Nessurods Pud-
ding rum sauqPh Italian Pudding Champagne
sauce), Burnt Almond Cream, Strawberry
wstor-Ice, Lemon Waterloo, Pistachs Ice-Crean
Qn ridge moulds), Strawberries mashed In pure
cream, Bsque Cream, Assorted Fancy Cream In
bricks, Lemon Cream, Maron Cream, Orange
Cream, Pure Vanilla Cream, Peach Ice-Cream.
Pies, Pastries, Pnffs, Fine Bons, and Chocolates
Send me your order II you want the best. lead,
others initiate. Respectfully,
H. Il. BURKE pizzlnih,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26

Richmond and Danviile Railroad Com
many against 2ickiesiIner. Further argued by
B. b Munford, Rsq., for plaintiff, and submissed.
Walton sGainss the Commonwealth Argued
by X. n. Davis, ESQ, FOR plaintiff Ia srros, and
AftcrpoysQ sQenoyo1 fog Commonuealth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26
TO REPRESENT THE TYPOS.
Messrs. Crump and Quinn Elected Dele
gates by the Richmond Union.

Probably the largest meeting, and GER
tainly one of the most interesting ones, III
the history of the Richmond Topographic
cal Union was that held at 9 o'clock last
evening. the occasion being the election OF
two delegates to represent the organiza-
ton at the annual session OF the Inter-
national body, to be held in Boston June
Sth. - .
This is the fattest take" in the gift of
the union, and the annual contest is gene
rally looked forward to with great interest
and anxiety by aspirants for the honor.
The meeting last night was considered
by those present the most exciting ever
held. There were eight candidates in the
field. and their friends were working like
beavers. :,
Crump, of the STATE, was declared elected
as one Of the representatives, receiving 80
out of 1913 votes.
THE DESPATCH MAN WINS.
The third, fourth. and fifth ballots were
held without result. the excitement in
creasing with each ballot. On the sixth
ballot there were only two candidates--
Mr.. ID. J. Quinn. of the DISPATCH, and Mr..
Frank s. Whitney, Of the Times On this
ballot excitement was at its highest and
the countenances of the friends of the two
gentlemen fell and rose as the tellers call
ed out the names of first one and then the
other, and when at last the result was an
nounced-Quinn 73, Whitney 72-the
friends of the former grew wild with en-
thusiasm, gathering around hun, cheering
him, and waving handkerchiefs and hats.
PERSONAL.
Messrs. Crump and Quinn are both
Young men and have always lived in this
city. MIR. Crump served most OF his ap-
1. 4. H.. IL ..hY
per he has been engaged ever since. Mr.
Quinn served his apprenticeship in one Of
| the book Offices, but shortly thereafter Sc
cured work on the DIsPArcH, where he is
| at present employed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26
Comfort for ParncII.
fBv telesraph 70 thu Dispatch.

PHrIkpEfPHIA, Pa. March G.-A Parneh
night and decided to tender public re-
ception to the Parnell envoys April 10tn.
William Redmond was present and made
brief address.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26

| The best regulator Of digestive organs and the
best appetizer known Is ks30sruBA Brrrxss.
| Try it. but beware ef mutations Got tho gan-
| ulns article, manufactured by DR.. J. q. 3. SIZE.
| CERT q Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26

For strengthening and clearing the voice uss
"BRowx's BRONCHIAL TRocngs."-" have COM
monded them TO friends who were public speak.
ers, and they have proved extremely service
able.n--Rsp. Henry Ward Bs>sher
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26
Roses, y,oiets, ana Lilies of tho valley.

Fresh cut every day. Largest stock In
the city. Flowers packed aud shipped to
any point. Wedding Bouquets and Plane
Decorations furnished at short notice.
w. A. HAMMOND.
107 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26
THE NEGRO RACE.
THE RATE OF INCREASE BY DECADES
NTHe SOUTH.
It's Proportion TO the white Population
Its Steady Loss of Ground-Its
Drift Southwark.
fnY telegraph to the pIspa,ch.l

wAsHrSeToN. ID. c., March 25.-Superin-
tendent Porter, of the Census Bureau, has
in preparation an important bulletin CIV
ing the population Of the South Atlantic
and southern Central States, Missouri, and
Kansas by races.
The total population embraced in this
count is given as 23.S75.259, OF which 49,
S6s,205 were white, 6,996,l66 colored, and
1888 Chinese, Japanese, and Indians. In
the States included were found in 1880 fif-
teen-sixteentbs of the entire colored popu-
lation of the United States 30 that for
the purpose Of Immediately ascertaining
the percentage of the increase OF the col
ored population thereturns of these States
are adequate and not likely TO be mate
rally affected by the returns of other
States and Territories where the colored
population is small.
THE INCREASE SHOWN IN 1880 NOT REAL,
The abnormal increase of tho colored
population in what is known as the black
belt during the decade ending 1880 led TO
the popular belief that the negroes were
increasing at q much greater rate than the
white population. This error was natural
one and arose from the difficulty of ascer-
tanning how much of the increase shown
by the tenth census was real and how
much was due to omissions of the census
of $50.
The facts az ascertained sustain the
theory that the high rate Of increase in the
growth of the colored populatlonas shown
in 1890 was apparent. not real, and that 1t
was due to imperfect enumeration IN the
southern States in 1870.
THE FIGURES SINCE 1890.
The following table gives the number of
colored people to Every 100000 whites IN
the United States for the decades since
1890. with the percentage of increase OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26

MALARIA cured and eradcated from the system
by Browns Iron Bltters, -Shich enriches tho blood,
tones the nerves, aids digestion. Acts Ike q
charm ON persons In general !lihealth, giving
new energy and strength.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26
Black diamonds for the Governor.

The Governor received yesterday boz
of coal taken from field Just discovered
about mile and half from FarmviiIe;
Two leads have been found and the coal
seems to be Of fine quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26
rp,,ss CAUGHT AND HELD,

A disnatch from Atchison SAYS that the
centrai Branch division If the Missouri
Pecifc IL not moving wheel to-day on ac.
connt of the snow-blockade. Several
trains have been caught between stations,
among them tho pay-train and the
nassenger train. The company man
aces 10 provide crews and passengers
With food. but with difficulty. A snow
nlow was started out this afternoon, but
as fast as il cleared pathway, the snow
drifted in behind it and the attempt was
abandoned, leaving the plow-engine to
die in the drift.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26
THE GRAND COUNCIL ADJoURNs.
Officers Elected aud Other Business Di'
posed Of-Present Condition Good.

Oficers Elected and Other business Dis
posed OE-Present Condition Good.
The Grand Council, Royal Arcanum, re-
assembled yesterday morning at 10 O'CLOCK
at Ford's Hotel.
The officers and representatives of the
previous meeting were all present.
The various committees having pre-
pared their reports during recess they were
read, and with slight amendments adopted.
The matters of which they treat while I'M
portant TO the order are not OF public
interest.
ELECTION OF oFFIcERs.
The election of officers for the ensuing
term resulted as follows: Grand Regent,
Walter +. Irvine, Norfolk: Grand Vice
Regent. Charles W. Harwood, Richmond;
Grand Orator, Henry c. Scott, Ashland; |;
Past Grand Regent, James B. Blanks,
Petersburg; Grand Secretary, William
Lovenstein, Richmond; Grand Treasurer,
lain.. 5. =. RAIN, Wytheville; Grand
Grand Warden, John L. Edwards. Lynch
burg; Grand Sentry, Marx Gunst, Rich
mond. Grand Trustees: L. Alexander
Hatten, Portsmouth; c. G. Berry, Staun-
ton; A. Myers. Norfolk.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The officers-elect were impressively in
stalled by the Supreme Vice-Regent,
Charles f. Loring, assisted by acting Su-
preme-Guide A. +. Howell. who was present
as the representative of the Royal Arcanum
Publishing Company.
Supreme -Vice-Regent Loring, Grand-Re-
gent Irvine and Past-Graud-RegentB Blanks
delivered stirring addresses. congratulatng
the Grand Council on the success of the
past year and the harmony and good feel
ing that prevailed.
This meeting of the Grand Council was
the largest ever held. Much interest was
manifested, q considerable amount of busi-
ness was transacted, and the session was
harmonious.
CONDITION or THE ORDER.
There are now thirty-nine councils in
the State with membership of $500, and
it is expected that there will be four or
five new councils IN very short time.
During the past year there were 43 deaths
in the order in this State. the largest num-
ber in one year in the history of the order.
For these 43 deaths the beneficiaries re-
ceived $4,000. The order was organized
June %. 1877. with nine members. The
membership is now about 10000, and the
amount paid out for death benefits since
its organization is Sl6.00O,000.
After most interesting session the
Grand Council at l:J0 u. NJ. adjourned to
meet in the city Of Norfolk on Tuesday
after the third Wednesday in March, 1892.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26

-. 3slens and the Hina Can he Fioated.
fBy telegraph tothc Dspatch-l
NV BrpyoRD, Mass. March 25.-The tug
william 8. Slater arrived here this noon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26
MORE NseHo ASSERTION.

An Address TO the Coiored Voter OF the
North Urgiag Independence
WASHINGTON, March 25.--The Interstate
C'vil and Political Rights Association OF
sas United states. al organization Of col
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26


During the last decade the colored race
has not held its own against the whites IN
a region where the climate and conditions
are, OF all those which the country affords,
the best suited TO it's development. 1t is
seen that in only three decades-those
from 1900 TO 1880, during part of which
time the slave-trade was in progress-has
the colOred race increased more rapidly
than the white. Since 1880 the whites
have steadily increased at a more rapid
rate than the colored people. This in
crease has not been effected by the aid of
immigration, for with the exception, of
Kansas and Missouri these States have re-
ceived comparatively few immigrants,
either from foreign countries or from the
northern States.
THK PROPORTION OF BLACKS TO WHITES.
Similarly the proportion Of the colored
inhabitants to the white increased some
what between 1900 and 1880, but since that
time il has steadily diminished. In 1880
when this proportion was at its maximum
there were nearly six cOlored inhabitants
TO ten white, but this proportion has been
reduced to q trlfe more than four at the
present date. or by nearly one third of its
amount.
The deficiencies of the ninth census,
saws Mr.. Porter, are 80 apparent IN this
table that any extended reference to them
is wholly unnecessary.
PRESENT WHITE AND CoLoRED POPULATION.
The following table gives the present
white and colored population of the seve-
a -. H.. ..x... H..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26

salvation Oil. the great pain-remedy, e. e
tliniment is nonpafeh. xs'e WY
cents.