davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
REMOVING Mr.. DAWs's REMAINS.
Mrs. Davls's Decision win BE Given Only
After Careful Consideration.

The following telegram was sent TO the
afternoon papers from New York yesterday
morning:
1T was stated that delegation from
Jackson, Miss, contemplated calling upon
Mrs. jefferson DAVIS at the New York
Hotel here TO-DAY with regard to the dis
position Of her husbands remains. Mrs.
Davis knows Of no such delegation except
through the newspapers and SAID she gave
her final answer Tuesday last 10 the dele
CATION which called upon her from Rich
mond, Va"
When General Joseph r. Anderson's at
tention was called 20 this telegram yester-
dav eyining, he said there was no fOunda-
ton for the statement that Mr. Davis had
Given his final decision. General Ander-
son had another interview with MIR. Davis
after the committee left New York. His
relations with the Davis family are very
close and the last time Mr.. Davis was IN
Richmond he stopped at the General s
house. Mrs. hes said chad. promised the
Richmond committee % give them an an
swer IL about ten days and her decision
would be arrived at after careful consider
alton. Whatever 10 might be the reasons
for II would be- fully set forth in a letter
which Davis would prepare and which she
said she would send 10 him.
General Anderson further said be was
very hopeful that Mrs. Davis would decide
IN favor Of Richmond. This hope WAS
based on several grounds, which he gave
among them that she had the warmest
feeling for Richmond and its people.
Last night the DIsP,TcH received the
following special from New York:
Mrs. Davis Teafiirms Tuesdays state
ment that she was not prepared then to
saw where the final interment would be-"
IL is known to the friends of Mrs Davis
that she was very much touched by the
knowledge that IL she go desired the Davis
mansion grounds could be used as the site
for the monument.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
Honors a, RIehmond college

The following is a list Of students who
obtained certificates OF distinction az the
intermediate examination:
Junior Latin-Section l.: W. II. Ander-
son, Nashville, Tenn. Albert 5. Tanner,
Richmond, Va.
Junior Latin-Section H.: Egbert b.
Winirey. Buckingham county. Va.
intermediate Latin: Sparks W. Melton,
Fluvanna county, Va.
Junior Greek-Section l.: Robert W.
Grizzard. Southampton county, Va.
Junior Greek-SectiOn H.: Walter l..
Britt. Elizabeth City county. Va; SparAs
". Melton, Fluvauna county, Va.
Intermediate Greek: James E. Hixson,
Mt. Airy. Tenn,
Junior French: Edmund c. Laird, At
lauta, Ga.
Junior German: Timothy L. Light, Bris-
tol, Tenn.
Junior English: Lewis d. Craddock,
Richmond. Va; Roger W. Harrison. Rich
mond, Va; John S. Ryland, Lunenburg
Courthouse, Va.
intermediate English: William c. Blair.
PittsyIyanla county, Va; Edmund G..
LAIRD, Atlanta, Ga; Egbert Il. WInfrey,
Buckingham county, Va.
Senior English: j. Garland Pollard.
Richmond. Va.
JUNIOR Mathematics Section l.: j. Les
lie Bradshaw. burkeville, Va; Henry Il.
Harris. Buckingham county, Va; William
II. Massie, Allegheny county, Va Leslie
Il. Samuels, Bardstown. ny. L. Clagett
skinner, MiddlebuFg, Va. Albert s. Tan
ner. Richmond, Va: Egbert b. Winfrey,
Buckingham county, Va
Junior athenlatIcs-Seetion III. VIII
liam Il. Barksdale. Jr.. Halifax county. Va.
n. Stuart Bowe. Richmond. Va; Walter l..
Birth. Elizabeth City county, Va; A. IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
PARIS BAKERS STRIKE.
They Make "a Demonstration In Force.
They are Dispersed.

by Anglc-American cable 20 tho Dispatch.I
PARIS, FBANCE. June PA meeting com.
posed Of about 5000 bakers took place in
tins city to-day. Several speakers address
ed the assembly and II was resolved TO
strlke immediately. The bakers are in
arms against the registry Offices and insist
as the prlce of their returning 10 work
tnat these ofhces shall be suppressed.
Alter the strike resolution had been unani-
mousiy adopted, the bakers who attended
the meeting formed in procession and with
much cheering and infammatory cries
tired 10 march upon the Labor Exchange
lhe prOcessionlsts were headed by n num-
Der OF their leaders and by men who bore
mott the banners of bakers societies. The
ponce, however, gathered in force across
the intended line Of march and when the
takers reached a convenient point the po-
ice Of1Cers ordered the procession to halt
and further insisted that the bakers should
dlsperSe and air their alleged grievances in
a more orderly and less dcmonstratiye
manner. To these propositions the bakers
demuTed, claiming that they had perfect
night 90 march through the streets to the
Labor Exchanges, and insisting that they
wSre only calling attention IN an orderly
andJega manner to the wrongs from which
they suffered. The police refused TO take
this view of the demonstration. and, upon
thCiT attempting to enforce an order 70
dlsI erss the bakers procession, a free
night between the authorities and the
bakers followed and some lively scenes
were Witnessed. The police eventually
won th5 day and scattered the striking
bakers, who fled iguOmini0usly through
the sideStreets Of the ghporhOod. after
leaving tlhir most agitated leaders in the
hands # the victorious policemen, who
trlur hautlv escorted the prisoners 20 the
guard-hOuse IN the vicinity of the CpdHe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
LRennrted Tor tho Dlsnatch.l


JUNE % 1891.
Auction offerings on Change to-day, % pack
ages. and II taken in. Highest, s2l; lowest,
sII0: average, ss.37.
Revenue collections: Cigors and cigarettes,
s227.25 tobacco, s3,45L26; special tax, $50
total 80, ,S2S.j1.
Private sales: Filters. l3; smokers, 1 wrap
pers, @ darks, 21- hurley, 32-total, 20 hogs
heads.
Registered on Change to-day: F. Furstenau.
Bremen; William VI. thinner, Petersburg, Va. /;
D. Y. Cooper. Henderson, y. c.: James D. Ste
vens, Chicago Ill Z. Schaeier, Georgia Ed. II.
Shelburn, Grecnvle, y. e., and II. T. Thomas,
Henderson, y. &.
Reflections at auction were larger to-day than
usual Tobacco in good order will be held for
fun prices. Receipts OF sun-cured viii begin TO
fall OF materially after after two more weeks
large sales. Sales already double those Of the
same period Of last year. The bulk Of offerings
has been in bad order. The sun-cured crop Is
doing well, with a moderate planting.
Mr.. d. Y. Cooper, Of Henderson, reports very
increase In the crop Is nOticea be, and ne doubts
n there will be any in the State OF North Caro-
lima az large. He has never seen labor az seven
ty-ave cents and 81 per day before, and scarce
At that The negroes have gone both South and
North, besides 20 railroads and larger cities,
With weather like the past two days the tobac-
co crop will improve fast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26

place EN- in the ieath-room. with the ho,a
pehind the picture, so that they may die
easy and without risk to us. They will be
easy prey and the swag ia big. We shall
come so as 70 have them In at tho death
!uss as the clock is striking ~. Do not fail
us, Tor this IL the fastest iob we have had
ia these last ten years. Tom Hawkstone "
Inc name OF Granger, one of their in
tenaed victims. so preyed upon the mind
OF the outlaws that the letter was bv ms.
take addressed TO Granger instead of the
tavern keeper. '''
Wen, we strung up old Miles on tho tele-
aph-poie outside Of the tavern lust rs
.hS gray dawn was streaKing tho eastern
nuts' Every one in town took a pull M
tne rope; for tho old man was long sus-
pected OF dozen crimes. and public feel.
ing was entirely against hlm.
Bii, said one Of the boys. as we cut
old Miles's body down. as stiff and as dead
as as doornatl, why didn't you let us in ON
thls shooting scrape, so that we would be
IN at the deathY"
Because, said Bill. sententiouslv. "be.
cause; pards, desired TO 90 il aloneln
And we believed that Bill was right.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
THE NATIONAL GAME.
-.csults II the Playing Yesterday Through
out the Country.

IBy telegraph 20 the Dlspatch.l
WAsu1vGroN, d. c.. June 2j.-Following
are to-day's baseball results:
At New York Ueague): R.B.H z.
New Yorks 81 0 200 2 o. II 2
Brooklyns....0 o O02 0 0 o 0 O. 2 8
Batteries-Rusie and Buckley; Loyett
and Daley.
At Columbus association: +. B.H. Z.
Columbus 20 o 2 0 0 90 0 O. 2
Louisyilles. Il 90 2 90 O.
Battcries-Kncll and Dowse; Bell and
Cahil3
At CT. .eland Ieaguel: r. B.H. E.
Cleyelauds. o 100 80 42X-9 .
PittsburGs 20 100000 % 10 6
Batteries Beatin, Niau, and Zlmmer;
Baldwin and Fields.
Al Boston League: B.B.H. p.
Bost6n5 zOO13OOO-7 II 3
Pniladelphias2 3 2 6 3 0X-T 4
Batterirs-Nlchols and Bennett; Esper,
Thornton, and Clements.
At Chicago tLeague); R.B.H z.
Chicaeos. 2OOO01 o. 3
Cinciuuatis. 90 0 90 IL 5 3
Battdrias-Luby and Bowman; Mullane
and Clarke.
At Boston ,AssociatIon): B.B.HE.
BUst0us. o 3 0 1 / 0 0 1-l3 10 4
Baltimores 2O0Ol002 o. 10
Batteries-O'Brien and Farrell; Bake
! lev. Mcmahon, Townsend, and Robinson.
At 81. Louis Association: R.B.HE.
St. Louis. ...5 OF , o o l-9 l3
CincInnaus ....1 % 5000 O0-1
Batterles-Stivetts and McGil; Munyan
and BOYLE.
At Washington Association: r. B.HE.
WashingtOns. % 0 0 4 10 0 0 OF IL
Athletics .......Ol 0 02O2O O-5 10
Batteries Foreman aud Mcclure; Cost
| Sanders, and Milligan,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
P. Armistead. and 7. l. D. waIiord. alter.

P. Armistead, and T. L. d. walford. alter
mates.
Upon the call Of charges Revs. T. o.. Pull
len, of West Point; j. II. Moss. Williams
burg; N. b. Foushee, Henrico. and Mr.. i.
+. Pettigrew, West-End Memorial, made
reports-all of whom reported their charges
in good condition.
The Committee on sunday-school Work
reported.
At 1880 DR.. p. A. Peterson delivered an
address on. Methodism.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At the afternoon session several reports,
including the report on finance, were dis
cussed.
The conference closed this sevening. Prior
10 adjournment resolutions were passed
urging that their disciple on temperance
be ordered 30 return thanks 10 the citizens
of West Point.
Newport News was chosen for the next
place of meeting.
Rev. DR.. Brown, presididrng elder Of
West Richmond, was instructad to preach
tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
THE ASSESSMENT DECLARED LEGAL
4 Decision Of Interest to Building and
Similar Companies.

Judge Beverley r. Wexford, sitting for
Judge Witt. of the Hastings Court. yester-
day rendered a decision of interest 10 all
building, loan, and trust companies and
similar institutions.
The point at issue came mp on motion
of IN" Richmond Perpetual Building, Loan
and Trust Company TO correct the books
Of the Commissioner Of the Revenue as
sessing the company upon its capital
stock. The contention Of the company
was that it was not liable under the tax
Ulll 90 the assessment; that the stoCkhOld-
ers were liable TO tax upon their interest,
and being 50 liable the company was cx-
empt from tax upon its capital stock.
The company further claimed that IL had
never been assessed before.
Judge Wexford denied the motion. hold
ing that under the letter Of the tax bill the
company was clearly liable A the amount
involved Is over $500, It IS almost certain
that the case will 60 20 the Court of APP
peals. Judge Witt declined 70 sit IN the
case for the reason that be Is a stOckhOlder
in the interested company. Messrs Mere
dith and Ellyson appeared for the COM
pauy and Attorney General K. Taylor Scott
and Mr.. Ii. VI. Smith, Jr.. for the Common
wealth and the CITY respectively.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
Philadelphia Gas-Work's Fire.
IEY teleRranh 70 the Dispatch.l

PH1LADELPHIA. PA. June 25.-Ihe large
stables attached 10 the city gas-worbs at
Twenty-fourth and Chestnut streets were
totally DESTROYED bv fire early this morn
ing. 4 large number OF wagons were burn
ed About one hundred horses were m
the stable when the fire broke out, but all
except six were rescued. The property
belonged to the city and the loss Is esti-
mated at $4,000. No insurance. For a
time il looked rs though the handsome de-
pot building Of the Baltimore and OHIO
railroad would also take fire. but the en-
piovcs Of the depot Kept steady stream
Of water playing on the front OF the build
ing and this saved II from the flames. The
Elite rink was also threatened several
times and once or twice the roof took fire,
but The tremen kept a steady stream of
Mater ON IL and snVed u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
Dr. Hoge's Vacation.

The Rev. DR.. Hoge will occupy his pulpit
both morning and evening sunday, after
which the church viii be closed for entire
renovation inside and out. ,
On the 30th Of the month DR.. Hoge Will
attend q meeting Of East Hanover Presby-
terv. 70 be held at Norfolk, on which occa-
sion the venerable DR.. George ID. Arm
stronp will dissolve his pastoral relations
with the First Presbyterian church, OF
that city.
This event will be marked by commemo:
ratlve services 10 take place on the 2d OF
July. which viii be participated IN by
Rev. L. {. Jones, ID. D.. of the Baptist
church: Rev. o. 5. Barten. ID. D., OF the
Episcopal Church.; Rev. Dr. Sledd, OF the
Tetnoii-t Church. and DR.. Hose-all Of
whom will make addresses
ON the lst Of July Dr. Hoge will preach
al the installation of Rev Mr.. Miller, IN
berkeley. lie will 90 from Norfolk TO
BROOKLYN. aud will preach in that city on
the 5th of July. tie has appointments to
preach every Sunday in July and August.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
THE OLD DOMINION.
POPULATION OF THE STATE BY Nj
NOR CIVIL DIVISIONS.
The cities and Towns--The Counties-The
The Increases and Decreases--The
Pereentages-The Grand Total.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch }

WASHINGTON. June 25.-A census bulletin
giving the population of Virginia by minor
civil divisions and also similar figures
from the census Of 1850 for comparison was
published to-day; The total population Of
the State as returned in 1880 is / .G55 $50,
while the population in 1880 was 1,512, ,J65,
an increase during the decade Of 49, .9I5, or
9.4S per cent.
COUNTY DECREASES AND INcREAsEs.
OF the one hundred counties in the
state, thirty-five show decreases. although
but six show decreases of over 10 per cent
Warwick, Roanoke. Allegheny, and Taze-
well counties show the largest percentages
OF increase. the frst-named showing an
increase of 194.51 per cent, while Roanoke
shows an increase of 1888 per cent. Hen
rico, Norfolk, and Roanoke counties show
the largest numerical increases.
THE LARGER CITIES.
Following are the figures Of cities having
a population of more than 10000 each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
ALAS, POOR C0RTE !
NONE so POOR NoWTo DO HIN REVe-
RENEE.
Diversion of American To1rist-Travei from
Italy-Complainti in Consequence-Gen-
ersI European Notes Of Interest.
rBv Anr,o-Amer,c,o cable to the Dispatch

by Anglo-American cable 20 the Dispatch.l
ROM. June 25.-The presence in Italy OF
Signor Corte, the Italian Consul at New
Orleans, who was given leave Of absence
by his Government that he might return
70 Italy and lay the facts Of the lynching
affair before the authorities, has attracted
almost no notice. The newspapers are
leaving him severely alone. One seldom
hears now any allusion made TO the New
Orleans lynchjng.
FEW AMERICANS II ROME.
Few American tourists are now in Rome.
The shop-keepers complain of their loss by
reason of the diversion Of American travel
20 other countries As the stOppage Of
American travel occurred in the height OF
the season many Of the sh0p-keepers say
their losses have been great.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, June 2j.--Cotton quiet: sales today,
2l9 bales: uplands, $50 Orleans. l3-l0c. /;
net receipts az all ports, l,532 bales; exports
70 Great Britain, 2,gBl bales 10 the Continent
l,l27 balest stock, 1O3,62S bales. southern
hour dun. Wheat stronger and very dull; No.
. red, Sl.0dl4G 1.OBlS la store ana elevator /;
options advanced 9ialIsc. on reports Of damage
10 crop By storms, reacted l1a9sc. on weak cables
and closed nrm az &c. over yesterday through
reports OF damage 70 Russian crop: No red,
June, SLO65sc. July, Sl.O314c (: September
97Ec. Corn dull and unsettled, closing easier (;
No. ,, 66a67c. in elevator; options very SLOW,
l6c. up ana flrm on the storms At the west une,
6j$4c; July, 62iSc.; September, 6Shc. oats
dull and irregular; options fairly active and
rrmeF; July $3.50; August, 33+4c.; September,
3444c spot No. ?, 3916a4Ohc COdee-Options
opened ird3gular and 5a3O points down, and
closed steady and unchanged 70 20 pOintsdoNn /;
June, S16.B5as16.15; July, sl0.2Oaslo.3O I;
September. sI4s5asl5.5O: October, s14.30a
S14.4O: spot Rio nrIn and more active; fair
cargoes. 1S1kc. Sugar-ltsW artiye and nrIner;
fair refining, &c. refined fairly active and
firIn- MOlasses-NeW Orleans steady and dull.
Rice Quiet and steady. Petroleum quiet and
steady: refined al New YORK, s6.9Oaf7.05; /;
Colton-seed oh quiet and unsettled; crude, on
grade, 25a29c. Resin quiet and easy 1;
strained, common 70 coed. sl.40asLz2Jkc- Tur-
peutiue dull and weak at 3Sa363sc. PORK quiet
extra prime, S1O.5Oasll. Beef steady and
dup. Beef-hamS urm and Ia fagr demand.
Tierced beef quiet and steady. Cut-meats arm
and wanted AIidles quiet and weak short
clear, s6.i5. Lard opened irIn aud closed weak; I;
western steam, ed27J4; city, sO.6a; Jniy,
1928 old August. $3.50 bid: September, col.
freights dull Cotton, 3-:ssd. >; grain, ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
GEN JAcKsoWs REMAINS REMOVED
They are Placed la Crypt Beneath the
Bronze statue Ofthe ChiSftain.
special telegram to the Dispatch.I


LEXINGTON. Va, June 25.-General Jack
sons RENAME were removed this morning
between 3 and $3.50 A. NJ. Captain J. g.
Boude, NJ. A. Paxton, DR.. J. n. Campbell,
A. J. Leyburn, J. A. X. Varher, W. Charl-
ton. the sexton, aud two colored men were
present. At o'clock the coffin was taken
from the grave. In order to identify the
remains the lid over the face was carefully
removed. The coat with Virginia buttons
was blue, whether a Confederate uniform
turned so chemically, or his Virginia Mill
tary Institute professors coat which was
blue. the gentlemen present could not tell.
The remains of his infant daughter, Mary
Graham, were put III the crypt by her
father. All remained until the body was
put into its proper crypt aud securely
scaled Theparty left at $50. The bronze
statue over the crypt will be unveiled
July q.
II was Mrs. Jackson's request in letter
yesterday, that the body be removed IN
the night. and that no one should know OF
it but the committee in charge. This re-
quest was complied with.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
SALES TO-DAY.

DENOON. TUPPER & Co, o 2. NJ. store and
dwelling corner Of Twenty-seyenth ana u
streets. also large lot with several houses
thereon.
n ". BOWE Q r. NJ. brick residence on Leign
street between Ninth and Tenth streets.
L. POWERS, vatermeons, at Richmond and Fe-
tersburg depot.
J. II. VALENTINE, 1880 A. NJ, clothing, hats,
furniture, watches, sc.
W. B. FRAYSER, 1890, pawnbroker's sale OF
dtarnonds, watches, furniture. clothing, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
ANUmBER OF CASUALTIES.
Tho City Ambulance Kept Husy Al Day
Day Long Yesterday.

Yesterday was very busy day for the
city ambulance. and many small casual
ties occurred in different parts OF the city,
mono Of which were serious, however.
Following were the calls for the day:
At $50 \. VI. 10 the upper gas works to
"a white man named George Phillips, who
had his head cut and hip spralned by a
fall. He was treated and carried to hls
home, on Fulton street.
At 1890 = II. 70 Seventeenth and Cary
streets 20 white man who had been badly
bruised about the foot. He was treated
and left with friends.
At 4:30 p. N. to Bank street between
Ninth and Tenth, 20 attend a cOlored bOy
suffering from hemorrhaEe at the nose.
Retained az the hospital for treatment.
At 6:35 Z. NJ. To Thirteenth street be-
tween Main and Cary, L. attend a colored
man who di-located one of his RIBS while
lifting "a barrel Of -four. Carried to hls
home, on Fourth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26

Lexington. ya.-Ths Athens Of the se"sS'
Beautiful for situation: renowned tor
heathfulness; the centre Of the phenome-
nal mineral development in SHENANDOAH
Valley: the home OF highly rehpsd an9 ,
cultivated society the most deiightful
residence town in the South; within easy
reach by rail Of the great centres Oh popu-
lation.
She Lexington Development Company
now offers its Lots 10 the pubic AZ low
sale. but any lot can be selected and
bought at any time. Splendid chance Tor
profitable investment. Address
j. ID. II. Ross, President,
or ]. Med. ADAM. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
CINCINNATI, PORTSMOUTH & VA.
4 New Railroad Compauy-Its Board of
Directors and Officers.

Cryc1NyArI. June 25.-The Cincinnati.
Portsmouth and Virginia Railroad Conn
pany, new organization, have acquired
the Ohio and Northwestern railroad, run
ming from Cincinnati 20 Portsmouth with
a branch TO Hillsboro. Ohio. today, and
elected the following Board Of Directors :
Arnold. Philadelphia. Thomas e. White,
Jr.. New York: George West BallstOn. y.
Y: Henry Lewis. Samuel Hunt, Thomas
d Rhodes, John B. Keys, and II. c. Hoi-
lister, Cincinnati.
The board elected the following officers ::
Samuel Hunt. president; Thomas d..
Rhodes. secretary; Thomas Hunt, trea-
surer II. &. Hollister, general counsel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
HOTEL,
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.

Unsurpassed In appointments, table, and gen
eral attention. Terms: SO per day, $3.50 per
week, $50 per month, and upward.
MUSIC twice day b. the celebrated Fort
Monroe Band. Nightly hops Safest and most
DELIGHTFUL SURF BATHING on the coast. Good
SAILING, FISHING, and DRIVING. Frequent
presence Of foreign and American SHIPS or
WAR daily inspections. Drills, parades, cannon
and rife target practlce- A broad eGpanse of
SALT WATER SURROUNDS OLD POINT CON-
FORT, hence there sre no land breeses, no ma
LARA, no hay fever, no oppressive heat The
mornings are delightful. and the nights cool and
refreshing The most charming marine Views
Ia the word. Send for descriptive pamphlets.
i. n. PIKE,
70 l1-Th, ,su&Tu28t Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
COUNTY sUPERlNTENoENTs' DAY.
The Subject Discussed in the Teachers
AssemblY-Compuls EdneatiOn.
by telegraph % the Dispatch

MoREHEAD Cry, n. c., June 25.-This was
county superinteudcnts' day in the assem-
bly,. What is Moral Teaching" " A -Four
Months Public School, The Teacher
Out Of the School-Room." Difficulties in
Nv Work" were the subjects discussed by
several able speakers.
"Compulsorv Education was put of
till the night session when Hon. John s..
Long and Hon. c. b. Way made effective
address.
Ex-Ministcr Jarvis has telegraphed that
business prevents his being here tonight,
when he was TO have discussed What the
Public Schools Ought TO Accomplish
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
Bureau OF Credits.

A meeting Of the members Of the Bureau
of Credits was held yesterday at the the
rooms Of the Chamber Of Commerce, Inc
work Of the bureau was enthusiasucaIly
endorsed, and il was unanimously resolved
10 raise sufficient money to place IL on
sound financial basis. :.
From the remarks Of those present y
wonld seem the business community would
fnd II hard matter 10 do without this IN
sfifufIOu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26

Inc Richmond Light Infantry BIues
have decided 81 give moonlight e&Gur-
So ~ Dntch Gap Thursday night, July
gtb wpen tney Will have as their guests
fbe ladies' who so generously aided them
M their recent bazaar, the success OF
which was 50 largely due TO their efforts
The Blues also contemplate going TO
Lexington on the occasion of the unyelllns
of the Jackson monument, July zlst' as
escort to X. +. Lee Camp, Confederate
N.s.w.ra