davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
COL. cockEaLLs NEW VENTURE.
Speculation as 10 It's sucesss-Poiiiics is
virginia--Ths Judgeships.
From Our Regular correspondent.l

From Our Regular correspondent
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June e.--Tbe at,-
pearance Yesterday OF the Morning Adrer-
tier, the new paper that Colonel John "A. Cooke.
rin viii edit In the metropohs. attracsoa 800 81
deal OF attention IN Washington among the poll
tlciane and newspaper correspondents. Inc oe-
lief is general that tho penny paper that ne mas
commenced the publication OF VIII rather snake .
mp some OF the older and high-priced journals W
New York IL will also be Democratic, win stand
In with Tammany, and as Colonel Cockerin ana
Governor Hin are warm personal and political
friends, Il Is believed mat me Morning sna
Buening Advertiser win DO quito apt 70
favor the Governors further political ampltlons.
Indeed II Is awell-knowr fact here that some
OF the moneyed men behind the enterprise are
thick also with the Governor, and one ot tne ree-
sons for CockeriIl's leaving the World was shas
Pulitzer hampered his editoz-in-chief becauee
be was swinging the Word too mucn toward
Tammany and Hin.
Colonel Coskerill Is ono Of tho best haters In
the business, and he Will endeayor TO make
things lively for Pulitzer, who Is reported 70 DC
the changes In the journalistic field may NOS
take business away from his prosperous paper'
VIRGINIA POLITICS.
Representative Lee, OF Virginia. was m tne
city to-day. In conversation with some gentle
men In regard to the political outlook In the o!d
Dominion, General Lee informed them that IN
his opinion the Democrats would carry the Legs
lature next fall by the usual majority. IA 70 me
presidency next year be said he did not believe
Virginia Democrats were committed 10 any ono
man or preferred one over the other. He
thought the feeling was TO put up the candidate
who could win, regardless OF the state or sec
tion Of country from which he Is 10 come.
STILL IN DOUBT.
The President IL still wrestling with the ap-
pointment OF judges for the new Land Court NO
one seems 10 be able 10 say positively that he
will appoint any Democrats on this bench lie
has talked as II he might do 40 and promised 10
consider tbs namo OF Colonel Thomas smith,
formerly of Warreuton, Va. Senator Ransom,
OF North Carolina, has also presented the name
Of his friend, Mr.. Fuller, Of the same state, who
has pretty substantial backing. There Is also
Democratic aspirant from Kentucky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
Tho National Game.
rBy telegraph totho Dispatch.l ]

(By telegraph totho Dispatch'I
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 8. 9.-Following
are to-day's baseball results:
a. New SSI Yorss.. oGts .......S ,.S OOOo-7 I'll 2
Tittsburgs. 30 90 1 90 2 o. 3 3 4
Batterios-Rusle and Buckley; King and
Fields
Brookiyns. ..... o OO33 34OOx-1O IL 2
Cleyeands. 40 o o z O. o ~ 4
Batteries-Caruthers and Kinslow; Viau,
Young, and thinner.
At Philadelphia Q4eague): R.BH. y.
Phlladelphias. % 90 0 20 l l. 4
Cincinnatis. .....I o 420 2x- - l3 3
Batteries-Smith, Gleason, and Clements; {;
Rhlnes and Harrington.
At Cincinnati (Associatlon)! R.B.H.B.
Cincinnatis 10 o 0 o 0 3 l 1 o. z !
Washlngtons.. % o o o 0 0 o. 7 .
Batteries-Crane and Vaughn; Foreman and
Mcclure.
At st. Louis tAssociationl: RB.H.E.
Bostons 3 0022 l o K 10 4
st. Louis.......0 0 5 o 0 o o. 6 IL L
Batteries-OBrien, Haddock, and Murphy;
Stlyetts and Boyle.
At Columbus [Associatlon): r.. B.H 3.
StbIstIcs ~ 90 0O0o01-2 2
Batteries--Knel and Dowz; Calllhan and Nc
Keough.
Chicasoes 80. 52oOOOx- o 5
Bostons...........1 o o 1 o 2 o o. z 10 2
Batteries-Stein, Luby and Kittredge; Nichols
and Bennett
At Louisville (Association) r. BIB. 2.
LOuisyilles. .....1 0 0 0 0 o Z IL y
Baltimores no 0 o 0 0 o p l
Bstteries-Ehret and Cook; Healy and Robin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
EACH RECEIVED A BOUQUET.
Flower-Mlssion Day at the Aimshouse
and PenItentiary..

The prisons and almshouses throughout
the country were visited yesterday py
representatives of the Womans Chris ian
Temperance Union, aud bouquets WIZ easas
containing Scripture texts were given TO the In
mates. In most instances appropriate reh-
giOus services we're also held.
Here IN Richmond the observance OF floNer-
Mission day was a greater success tnan ever
before BY giving wide notice the ladies received
a large number Of flowers from the surrounding
country, and the Young Ladies' Christian lem
perance Union OF Norfolk sent quite a lot OF
bououets ready prepared for delivery. with all
this, however there were only suniciency Tor
distribution at the penitentiary. Those al the
almshouse will get theirs az an carry Gay ne
ligious services we're held there, however early
In the afternoon, led by Mrs M. Is. Lee. After
services In the chapel the party separated, some
of them going into the Old Ladies room, and
others into the innrmary and tho mems depart
ment, In each OF which brief religious exercises
were held.
AT THE PzSTTESTIAKY.
While this was going on others at the Friends
meeting-house we're engaged In preparing Tor
visit to the penitentiary, where the whole party
went at O'Clock. Here the male prisoners were
gathered In the court. The three unions SI n, tns
city, with the Young Ladies' Union, each had
representatives among the ladies. The exercises
consisted Of a reading OF portion OF scripture
by Mrs. William II. Peasants, who took the place
OF Mrs. John 3. Crenshaw, who was detained Dy
sickness IN her family. Tie reading was follow
ed by remarks by Mrs. Peasants, which yisloiy
affected those TO whom they were spoken. This
was followed by very feeling prayer oy Mrs- N.
II. Whitehead and remarks BY others. The ex-
erclsee were interspersed with singing by the
young ladies' OF the party and the penitenfiary
choir, q solo by Aias Wilson, and a Gospel hymn
by the choir.
iIhe bouquets were then distributed by the
ladies' AS only three quarters OF an hour was
allowed the ladies had necessarily 70 DO brief IN
faeir exercises. Many OF the prisoners were
deeply affected during the proceodings. ana
been produced.
After the exercises In the prisCn-court the
ladies went into the women's department, where
they found the Inmates gathered In the oouft
was read by Aiss Foster, prayer By one Of me
ladies, remarks BY Mrs Burroughs and singing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
Another Good Man Gone Wrong.
[BY telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

OMAHA. NEB., June al. L. Campion,
who for lseveral years had been cashier OF the
Consolidated Tank Line Company here, has
been arrested by Inspector Bowman, Of the New
York Fidelity Surety Company. Campions
peculations exceed 81, 900 and cover a long pc
Rod He kept two sets Of books, one for tho
company and the other In a secret drawer for
himself. In the latter he kept record OF his
stealing. CGmpion was superintendent OF the
Sunday school at the Episcopal church OF the
Good Shepherd, and during a recent absence Of
the pastor led the services. His steahngs have
been known for some time but he was spared
arrest on account OF his family, he having sons
and daughters married here. His pastor, too,
interceded for him, and yesterday the preacher
went 10 Inspector Bowman and asked TO with
draw his plea for Campion, saying the latter was
a thief before he came TO Omaha Campion was
on the point Of sulciding when taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10

Fruits and Flowers.
This well-known brand is TO be found ct
all the dealers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
Ueprico Officers Qualify.

Mr.. Conway r. Sands qualified as Com
monwealth's Attorney In the County Court yes
terday. MIR Simon Solomon as sheriff. Mr.. VIII
liam III. Brauer as treasurer, and Messrs. c. W.
Childress and L. d. Kemp as commissioners OF
the revenue. Most OF the district officers also
qualified.
Mr.. George D. Carter was appointed as com
missioner Of accounts Uice Mr.. Conway r. Sands.
The bond Of County-Treasurer William ii.
Brauer is for S1S5,000. His bondsmen are
Messrs +. c. Brauer, $4,000; w. w. Brauer,
s25. 900: Charles +. Brauer, $4,000; A. Samuel
Brauer, $4,000; =. w. and b. A. Brauer, slO,-
600 each; Joseph b. Davis, $4,000, and Philip
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
A STARTLING OCCURRENCE.
Soldiers struck by vLightning-Two hiiied
Two Dangerously Injured,
fBy Anglo-American cable 70 the DIspaVCn,I

tBv Anelo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
Rrpr1s. GER. June 8. Military and otner
.;-cIes here and elsewhere are discussing
and fatal accident ns EnlGS morning. IN the
the ,,s ~ fhe Emperor. From dispatches re-
ps,ysd here It seons that party Of grenadeTs
we're being exercised by tho Emperor az IN 0rn, %an
ing dr on tho parsde,grG,q1ndir ,1air oHercse nS vivid %
sere ,o - Iightning followed by desfening tnuh-
nsTicisp. startled and half blinded the nna men 0h
o,Sde and hurled number 10 the stouue- ~
peI w " - ,,en who had not been struck py tne
',ansr,c and had sufficiently recovered tnen f
eieceio ., ~ mind they went 20 the assistance oI
stricken comrades 6%Dtdn and 4 y%s von tS 9uast and
tbe we're insensible. Two OF the latter
IhrsV HsS Almost immediately Afterwards ana CAP
tain Son Quasi and the other soldier bopse %nS Was Was
struck we're dsngerOSsiy i9lgIodh 9at ahe
iS as hayonets OF the soldiers attracted iho eio0
.l,'.,tS aiI =" ;yhich caused such fatal results
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
Held for Passing Worthless Drafts
tRv teIecraph 10 the Dispatch.l

New YORK. June 9.-Clement NJ. MoCor-
Gle, formerly q bOok-keeper In the dry-goods es-
tablishment OF A. T. Stewart, was charged In
court to-day with passing worthless drafts drawn
on tho Davis & Wiley Bank Of Salisbury, n. q,
and receiving In change the difference between
the amount Of his bills and tho sum called Tor
by the drafts. The drafts we're returned pro
tested. Later q check for s2S was received with
the information that that represented all tue
money I'm the bank 10 McCorkles credit
The prisoner said that he had probably over
drawn his account. He denied that he had done
anything fraudulent. He was held In Sl,OOO
bail for examination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
Charges Against a U. 5. Commissioners.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, June 9.-Judge
Rrnce. Of the United States District Court, has
ordered the temporary suspension from Office OF
United States Commissioner Ferguson, OF Gle
bourne county, pending an Investigation OF certain
charges brought against him by District-Attor-
new Parsons. These charges are eight In num-
her and OF various kinds. II is alleged that
Ferguson sold corn from his mill 10 Illicit dis
tillers that he knew by personal knowledge OF
violations OF the revenue laws which he did not
prosecute: that he consulted the interest OF
prisoners more than that Of tho Government; ;
that he was negligent and careless. Mr.. Fergu-
sons resignation had been requested before this
motion was made but he refused TO give lt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
Mr.. Andrew Il. Eilett.

The funeral of Mr.. Andrew E. Elicit,
whose death at 1890 O'Clock Monday night at his
residence No. 27O2 east Grace street. was an
nounced in yesterdays DISPATCH, viii take place
from st. Johns church at o'clock this a.
ternoon.
Mr. Elicit was in the elghty-second year Of his
age. Coming from the county OF King William at
an early age he entered the ONCE Of his brother,
the late Loftn y. Elicit, for many years clerk OF
the HenricO County Court, and had since resided
here. He leaves a wife and three children, and
to them a legacy more precious than aught else
an honorable name.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
Political Sensation in Germany. many,

TBy Anglo-AmeflcaH V'D'0 y =. L.oo
BrRLrS, June "a sensation a,,a aSs ~ pvne- psS
cause, Sy ne from the late Empsror FFedsres
o ss political sdysSE cdSs eI5SS Sssseon he
1865, ~ VIZ prs,ssian Parliament was AZ us
King anu sbont a week after fTedericks ,.. IA
height sSeeeh snS st DsDtze a which 10 PqeSSs receas
refused 70 p,.istry The lottor repudistes
acts OF tpe .hat bis action was tho OUTCOME OF
sorcs win os me dsr PToSSISsss :aS passcn @
Frederick eALn .o win his father, which the
Of CORES poiieSe, sSpesten, because he alone haa
poSsosoa Of ho si d sas wS
not surprise H.n.,.,yad copies. He declares DIS
espionage nse u prevent any party claini.ns ..l
R ns Sss no desire g ss ,s e. Ino oPI
leader, and has no ee'si sirong sympathy win the
ifels.nnisws ~ ondon Tipass In the monsh " 'a'
nshs1 sl,,lnu,ns =" ne date Of the above ietset.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10

Joseph Davis Of Lynn, Mass., 70 Mr.. BENJAMIN
II. Seinney, Of Boston, Mass, who win conduct
tho business IN his own name.
The 6hop has been In continuous operation
inc failure o. Mr.. DAVIS and OF the Dayio shoe
Company did not cause lt 20 suspend.
As the Etate derives revenue OF nearly
$4,000 per annum from this source. Il Is ex-
ceedinRly fortunate that there IL 10 be no stop
page OF operations and Tat the new lessee II
man Of great wealth and high business stand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
The Bloody Work In Haiti.
[RX telegraph 20 the Dlspatch.l

NEW York, June 9.-The Haitien Minis
ter, Hannibal Price, speaking OF the late revolt
AT Port-au-Prince said to-day thai the trouble OF
NAV 2Sth, which caused 30 much bloOdshed was
not a revolution against the Government OF Hip
polyte but a riot instIgated By few sore heads
who sought personal gain. Inc political leaders
of the party opposed 10 Hippolyte, he said, were
90 Jamaica and were not implicated In the af-
fair OF NAV 2Sth. The riot was arranged by a
few persons who held petty positions In former
governments and hoped 70 rise 70 places OF
prominence by an outbreak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
Wenknes4.

How many suffer from weaknessi And what q
aistressful ailment :t ie. Always praying for
strength and yet feeling oneself growing weaker
ana weaker. There 10 great virtue In b. ID. Is.
BOTANIC Blood Balm) a. strengthening 20 well
az a healing medicine. Try /. as tonic and sec
how much better you win feel. IL viii improve
both appetite and digestion. It Is an excellent
remedy 70 use while conyalesctng. IL aids q
natural and rapid recovery. In cases whore an
invalid has remained long In bed ana bsd-sores
or other ulcers break ous this remedy Will afford
quick reliefs
w. NJ. Cheshire, Atlanta, Ca, writes: al had
a long spell OF typholdsfeyer, which at last
seemed 10 settle IN my right les, which swellod
up enormously. An ulcer also appeared which
discharged a cupful OF matter day. thcn
gave b. B. ID. trial and IL cured me-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
Personals and Briefs.

Mary Bowen qualified In the Chancery Court
yesterday as administratrix Of William Bowen.
The estate is small.
Hon. II. c. Yenable, Of Petersburg, was among
the visitors 20 Richmond yesterday. While here
he called on Mayor Elys0n.
There is some talk Of baseball club being
formed here 90 be composed Of Richmond anna
teurs and one or two professionals.
Alexander Fortune (colored) was received at the
penitentiary yesterday from King George county
TO serve two years for housobreaking.
The Richmond Masons who will attend the
laying Of the cornerstone OF the Masonic temple
In Glasgow tomorrow will leave here on spe-
ciAl car this aftornOon at 4:30 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
Otnr Battery Reunion.

The Otey Battery reunion will take place
to-day at the Old pump-house. All the boys are
expected 20 answer roll-can at 12 NJ.
Messrs. Dan Mahony, Of Philadelphia; George
Savage, Of Baltimore, and Jack sharp, OF VIII
mington, ". c., are expected ON 90 the reunion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
PRESIDENT DAVENPORT RESIGNS.
Ill Health Forces Him to Sever Ills on
ciaI Connection with the Bank.

On account Of his i'll health Mr.. Isaac
as president Of the First National Bank. The
board, which will I'LL the vacancy on Monday
June 18TH, is composed Of the following gentle
men: George w. Allen, L. Levy, II. d. Whit
B. Purcell, r. L. Brown, Israel Stern, Byrd War
wick, Junus A. Morris, G. a. Davenport, and w.
L. Yarbrough.
Mr.. Davenport, the retiring president, IL one
OF tho most prominent and influential men IN
this city, and he is a model banker. He has not
rendered his resignation as president OF the
Union Bank.
II Is thought that tho new president Will be
either Mr. Newton or Mr.. BOulware, both Of
whom are excellent men. The First National
Bank IL the oldest banking institution In the
city, and has a capital stock Of 100000 and a
surDlus of 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
BrItain's Education Bill.

LONDON, Eso., June 9.-The Times this
morning approves Of the simplicity" Of the
Goyernment's education bill, saying that it
goes far to satisfy the managers OF voluntary
schools"
The Standard seems to think that the Con-
seryatiye objection 10 the bill will not DO Of Sc
rious nature, but Is Of the opinion that the Rad-
Gals are likely TO turn that measure 70 "that
factions purposes" ,
The DAILY Setss calls the bill half measure
and n - miserable makeshift, which the Liberals
will accept as such, with tho Determination TO
improve itnow II they can. or TO extend u here
AFTER
The Daily Tsle0Tdph warns the Government
that Is is hopeless 20 pass the bill this session,
and says that IL Is better 70 drop IL and 20 de-
vote the money TO the reduction OF the national
debt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
Thanks TO MIR. Huntington.

The colored Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation has adopted appropriate resolutions OF
thanks 20 Mr.. c. p. Huntington, OF New YORK.
ing for the association building. II has also
been decided 20 place a suitably-inscribed tablet
In the hall showing that this gentleman gave this
amount, which together with a much larger sum
raised here, paid of the entire indebtedness on
the associations home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
FnRMERLnSSES.

Adding In s75, 900 for yesterday morning, the
loss OF fire for the five months and nine days OF
This year has been greater than for any one year
since the war. These losses are for the past
twelve wears: 1891, s22S ,249 up to Msyo's fire
Lime 0thI. 1880, slO5,671.03; 1889, $685.
3IO; 1883, sI0O,254; 1887, eos, ,077.9S 1856,
$50, ,622.77: 1855, sS2,257; 1884, S75,o43
1888, s59, 9,280; 1882, $780, 900; 1881, Sl5T,-
4IS; 1880, s191, 1,S0410; 1879, sl23,OI2:
fire Of March 26th. ,ooo
The penitentiary fire Of January 81, 1888,
was 10000. -
Among the fires 80 far this year have been the
Tocomotiye- Works boiler-shop, Phillips & Stein,
Cedar-Works, Warner Moores, kingan g Co,
Southern Manufacturing Company, ana D. D.
Patton 4 Co.'S nayoring-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
Mexico's Minister Romero.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Minister Romero
said this morning that the dispatches IRON
Mexico republished In New Orleans, stating that
President Dtaz had directed him 90 come TO
Mexico and assume the secretaryship OF the
Treasury had their origin In a publication made
by Mexican paper about May 30th to that
effect, and 80 far as he knew, were without fo1n-
dation. The Minister said he had no reason 70
believe ne would be called upon 20 assume the
Treasury portfolio, as he had received no such
notice from his Government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
Lexington. ys.-The Athens Of the south.

Beautiful for situation; renowned for
heathfulness; the centre Of the phenome-
nal mineral development in Shenandoah
Valley, the home of highly refined and
residence town in the South; within easy
reach by rail of the great centres OF popu-
latIOn.
The Lexington Development Company
now offers lts Lots TO the public at low
prices and upon easy terms. No auction
sale, but any lot can be selected end
bought at any time. Splendid chance for
profitable investment. Address
j. ID. II. Ross, President,
or j. McD. Adam. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
The nlsnntch up-Town omcc.

For the accommodation of its patrons in
that section Of the city the DISPATCH has opened
an uptown oflice at the Broad-street Pharmacy,
corner Fifth and Broad streets. Mr.. T. A. Miller
is manager Cash transient advertisements will
be received up to o p. NJ. and the paper kept on
sale. II is hoped this branch ONCE will prove
great convenience to citizens living up town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
-. american cable to the Dlspatch.l

,Tt"eoding % the consideration OF the grssis
..s1 ~ az Tranby Croft and setting forth tn9
.le ol tho events which took place N teya.su teys.'a
~ That TIE Dyecls was not Ia evidence IN the
n ~ and ihat il was merely statement ol lno
.-.i written by one Of tho Witnesses IN toe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
Contribution from Northern Firm.

Mr.. John s. Harwood yesterday received
the following letter and the check referred 70
was turned over 20 Mr.. j. Taylor Stratton, the
solicitor for the Confederate Soldiers and Sailors
Monument Association:
NEW YORK, Juno s, 1891.
Dear Sir,-We beg 20 inclose our check for 800,
representing our subscription toward the erec-
tion OF a monument 10 the "priyate soldier"
which we trust will prove quite worthy OF the
sentiment which IL Is supposed TO represent.
Very truly yours, BORNE, SCRYMsER q GO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
nRNRIco oouNTY corRr.


Az meeting Of Rescue Lodge Good
.,a,n,,ars. held on Monday night. over one nun. nun.
Ie1np' In pssara nresent and the proceedings were
dreo ,Sasa W. .TnIrteen propositions were re-
49, u',ssa and eleven new members we're initstea
ceiveu NE rontine business pleasant social pro.
ersmme Of speeches and rscsatlonS rss ana
ouh ~, the interest Ia the order "a rapidly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
An Old China Firm IL Broken.
ruv, talaoranh N the Dtenatcb.l

NEW YORK. June 9.-William II. Forbes.
of Uongkong; John N. Forbes, Of MorTistown,
n. j.: Samuel W. Pomeroy, Of London. England /;
CHARLES V. Smith, Of Shanghai, and Charles A.
Tone, Of HongkOng, composing the old China
Arm OF Russell & Co, importers OF and dealers IN
silk, teas, etc. assigned to-day TO Henry Hannah,
with preferences 10 Osborne Il Co., OF Calcutta,
for &2 ,443, 10 the Mutual Marine Insurance
Company for 1904, and to the New York Marine
Underwriters for 9564.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
GENERAL LoNesTREET.
He Speaks Encoursgingly of His Health
His Forthcoming Book.

IUJ 1NlVhE0II7Il % VIl0 - " F''-'1I =
. WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 9.-Major ]. II.
Stine, of the Treasury Department, Wash.
ington, to-day received letter from General
Longstreet, In which he speaks In an ep-
cOuraging manner concerning his health. lie
says In part: After our home was burned,
something more than two years ago, my health
was feeble, and "a much Of the material for my
book was destroyed | lost heart and almost De-
termined TO give up the work. Now am gettine
stronger and am laying my plans TO resume
work in September next" The letter Is dated
lime 4th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

FRANK d. HILL CO., so p. a.. svo nev
frame dwellings, on Randolph street tetwpsn
Beverley and Jacquclin: also, ffezne hoase
on Ashland avenue between Gator anc
Washington ssreets
WILLIAM JKNEINs a SON. IL NJ. bananas,
oranges. and lemons
RICHMOND BAZAAR. 10 and IL A. n, hoxDes,
mulos, buREiss. uaap<s, 10