davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
TO HAVE Their OWN PLANT.
How the Masonic Temple VIII BE Lighted.
Exercises at Glasgow.

Il having been decided by the trustees
Of the Masonic Temple Association at a
recent meeting of that body TO have an
Independent or isolated electric-plant in
their temple. corner Adams and Broad
streets, the Building Committee. through
their architect and superintendent, sought
BIDS for tue work from several of the most
reliable firms IN that line of business and
fixed upon Wednesday, 9th instant, as the
TINE for opening them.
st the appointed time bids were sub
Uf,tcd by five companies, including two
j. this city, and after carefully consider
III them all the contract was awarded to
Nessrs F. Il. Xix q Co., Of Baltimore Nd,
which firm was well represented here by
Mr.. L. Randolph Hix in person and MIR. H..
W Wells, the accomplished electrical en-
cueer Of that firm. This plant will be
run ly two 55-horse-pOwer Triumph en-
g.Ues and the dynamos are 10 be Of the
Edison standard make. The Triumph en-
g.Lslsa beautiful piece of machinery and
VS. made in Cincinnati, 0. It's claims TO
superiority were ably represented before
tie Building Committee by Mr.. j. c. Ho-
l.-t and It was adopted by them upon the
re..mmendation of Mr. Alexander De
ll-y, Of the Richmond Locomotive Orks,
who was called in TO give his opinion on
tie subject.
lie Masonic Temple Association has
made new departure in establishing an
..,.'r.c-p.ant Of its own III preference 10
taking electricity from the city plant as at
first intended. and the result Of the yea
'--- Us o. cheapness and safety VIII be
. s.l for with great interest.
Is.ug tho cornerstone of the Masonic
building az Glasgow, now under con-
--.c.ioD. has been postponed by request
o.. General Eitz Lee from the 4th OF June
.I.urslay, the 18th. On the frst-named
l.y 18th Of June) General Lee had an
,-rar.mont 10 make an address at mill
NV gathering in Maryland, hence the
o.. -pInemeut to the 18th proximo. Rev.
Hartley Carmichael will deliver the
.-,ss 40 Glasgow and the ceremonies will
'arralucted br Most WOrshlpful Grand
Master j. Howard Wayt. Of Staunton, Va,
assisted by the other officers Of the Grand
Lodge 90 Virginia and also by the lodges
q Glasgow. Buena Vista, and Lexington,
Va. Arrangements are being made for an
cp.u-Air banquet by the MasOns OF (Ilas-
CIV 70 the grand officers and visiting
brethren. and the indications are that all
Vs.. attend Will have "a grand, good tlme'
a -rge delegation will 60 mp from Rlch-
l.Ld IN Pullman car chartered Tor the
tim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
MADAME GRAMM SINGS TONIGHT.
The Soloist at the Philharmonic Concert
The Orchestral Programme.

This evening the last Of the series OF
Philharmonic Orchestral Concerts, which
were inaugurated solely for the benefit Of
the Woman's Christian Association, will
be given ut the Academy. IL Is quite GER
tain that our art-loving public will not be
tardy in showing their appreciation OF the
celebrated artistic, Madame Emil Gramm
who has graciously consented to sing OF
this occasion, and at the same time eylnce
their willingness 10 cooperate IN the fur
therance of a noble work.
The Concert promises 10 excel the pre-
vious ones in beauty and elegance. A
splendid programme has been arranged
the orchestra will be better than on either
of the former occasions, and the singing
of Mrs. Gramm will be great musical
treat. This lady. who is considered the
finest Leider interpreter in this country
is the leading singer IN the choir OF ~
Thomas's church, New York. do voice Ii
a meZzo-soprano of wonderful compass
The orchestra will be in splendid condi
ton.
The following is the programme:
Part Ii. Overture. " Masaniello," (Au'
ba,) Philharmonic Orchestra. 2. Aria
(Rossi,) Madam Emil Gramm. 3. 'Cellc
solo, lie Desir," Of. Serveis,) Mr.. q. w
Thilow. 4. a, Martha Washington Gayotte
(Aronson,) b, Dream After the Ball, (Bon'
stet,) Philharmonic Orchestra.
Part IL. Selections, "Lohingrin,
(Wagner,) Philharmonic Orchestra, 2
Dem" Carl Bohen.) Madam Emf
Gramm. 8. Polish Dance. \. (Sehar
wenka,) Philharmonic Orchestra. 4. Close
10 NV Heart, (Wellings.) Madame Emf
Gramm. S. Swedish Wedding March
(Soderman,) Philharmonic Orchestra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
The Southern Presby terrain Assembly.
HAMPDES-SIDSEY,Y Va, May n, 1891.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
In the DISPATCH Of the 26th your CORE
spondent from Birmingham has fallen into
some inaccuracies. They will be found in
the article headed Southern Presbyterian
Assembly," and under the subdivision,
The Seminary at Columbia" 1t was no
doubt intended for Union Theological
Seminary" at Hampden-Sidney, as shown
in the reference TO the number of students
reported, and the fact that new dormitory
is to be built for the anticipated increase
in number. 1t was not Z. c. Thompson who
was elected professor at Union, but Rev.
L. Cary johnson, and Rev. G. c. Hers
man, ID. ID. IL is made to appear
also that the Board of Directors had de-
ciGed TO appoint secretary at O
salary OF $4,000. This is a mistake as they
already have their secretary and no such
salary is given. As the statement occurs
with further statement that $4,000 was
to be raised for education, 1t may be posi-
BILE that the Assembly, itself has determined
TO raise the $4,000 and make the salary OF
their secretary of education $4,000. The
writer of this does not know what the
action of the assembly may have been, but
the above is certainly not true of action
taken by the Board of Union Theological
Seminary.
DR.. Latimer's friends will be glad to hear
that he is steadily and quite RAPIDLY re-
gaining his health and it is quite likely he
NAV be able TO resume his duties when the
seminary reopene. TO some the above
corrections will prove satisfactory.
IoNGFFLLOW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
Alumni Grafton.

William T. Hudges. Esq. of Toxarkana,
Tex. oratOr-elect Of the Richmond Col
lege Alumni Society, writes 10 the score,
tary that professional engagements Will
prevent him from meeting his brethren IN
June, as he anticipated. Learning or the
disappoinsment a number OF the resident
members have invited Professor II. IL.
Harris to perform the duty. Though
pressed with engagements about the close
of the session, the Professor has indicated
his willingness to speak, and there IS a
prospect of very interesting and, profit
able meeting IL is understood that the
versatile professor of elocution Mr.. l.. IL.
Hamberlin, will lend his and III making an
attractive programme. The Professors
unusual gifts on the poetic and dramatic
lines have never appeared to better adj
vantage than at these annual meetings.
The celebration occurs on the 2ith OF
Juue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
MINOR NOTES.
LAND SOLD FOR GOOD PRICES.
Two Large transactions in Hcnrlco Prop
erty--City and County Transfers.

Two Large Irhnsactiohs III hchriOo hfoP
erty-City and County Transfers.
In the Clerks Office Of the Chancery yes
terday the following deeds OF bargain and
sale were recorded:
William Ellyson, special commissioner,
10 G.. L. and Jane L. Johnson, 81 feet on
Grove avenue, southeast corner OF Plum
G. /. Johnson and wife and Jane F.
johnson to A. ID. Whitlock, 80 feet, on
south side Grove avenue, near Plum
Same to Edward whitlock, SO feet on
Grove avenue. southeast corner Plum
street, S2,i44
/. and Jetta Lehman to Richard Wash
ipoton, Is feet op west side st. John street
between Federal and Coutts, $1,000.
COUNTY COURT OF HESR1co.
NE. Anderson and Others. trustees. to
hudson Cunningham. 100 feet on west SIDE
Curtis street corner National road S40O.
Lewis Ginter to the Sherwood Land Com
many 10 acres on east side Hermitage road
a. 5S8- 1880 acres on west side Brook turn
nike. and acres on west side Brook turn
pike, 1886. 443.03. . Z,
Andrew Goodies trustee to Davenport q
Morris. so feet on Claiborne street south
east corner Carter, $500.
i M. Locknaue and wife to Charles IL.
Gardewien, So 21f-l2 feet on west SIDE Il EN-
nle street between Beverly ana Gary
Hnnter Mcclure and wife TO Sherwood
Land Company, 35 62.i00 acres on east side
Hermitage road, 1881.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
nIcnnld Mnxe the world

nj had something 10 rest my lover on said Ar
chirncdes Largo bodies move or are moved
slowly. But Il Is no impossible or even diniculf
task 10 renier those small bodies, the Kidneys,
active when they are not go. Don't try TO do this
with unmedicsted alcoholic stimulsnts. The ex.
pertinent Is unsafe. The sure, saio means Is
Hostetters Stomach Bitters, which affords just
the right amount OF stimulus without OVERRIDING
the matter. Continued inactivity OF either the
kidneys or bladder, IL should never DO lost sight
OF, are attended with grave peril. Brishte dis-
ease, diabetes, and other ailments which affect
the renal organs, have their origin In inaction OF
the Kidneys. To overcome this II an easy mat
ter &c the outset. Not 40 later. Now Il the APP
pointed time In case OF this sort. Irregui1rity
OF tho bowels, stomach. and liver. rheumatism
and malaria are remedied by the Bitters.
my 27-W(wlF&Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29

secondary age, broken asunder by the
eruption Of the island range. happened 20
be full of coal, and TO this slight oucum-
stance we owe the Nanaimo Mines, from
which California derives large part Of her
fuel supply. But the discovery of six-foot
veins on Vancouver and the development
of population of 1000 people tharefrom
by no means aroused the apathy OF the
sister islands 10 the northward.
True, an anthracite discovery was made.
and a great deal of money spent in finding
out the fact that the seam wss dislocated
and smashed 10 determination by heat aud
pressure of the great upheaval, but Il was
not until two or three years ago thatan en-
terprlsing prospector penetrated the ut.
terly unexplored interior and unearthed
two twenty-foot seams of undlstGrbed
bituminous coal. and within three miles
therefrom discovered fine harbor distant
four days travel from San Francisco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
SINCE THr WAR.
ERRORS IN CHANGE OF CLOTHING.
Observations Of a Physician Who Has
Studied the Climate Dress.


In so variable a climate az this many
dangers spring from changes OF attire at
different seasons and under varying con-
ditions of heat and cold. In the sum-
mer and IN the early autumn the danger
is not very great, but in the first part OF
winter and in the first part OF spring 1t Is
at its highest.
"In the beginning of winter the light
autumn clothing i9 worn, unconSclously,
too long" says a well-knOwn physician.
Then comes a sudden fall OF temperature
and the body, only half protected, IS
robbed. as by a violent shock, of its heat.
rs minute vessels are thereby paralyzed-
reaction, fever, and congestion of the
lungs succeed, and tho commencement
of a cough which lasts through the
winter, or an asthma in those who
are disposed 10 asthma, or OF consump-
ton in those who are tainted with That
malady, or Of Group in the child Is the re-
suit. During the winter 1t Is the practice
to adapt the dress to the weather and to
be always rather well provided with extra
warm clothes than the contrary, so that IN
this. the most iuclement period, the risk IS
less than it is at the periods when the
warm and cold seasons are on the turn
with advance of spring the dangers H.
crease. A few bright days in March make
winter clothing feel heavy and uncomtort-
able. The warm under-hannel Is lett on
or is replaced by q cotton garment ana the
oyercoat or woollen shawl or wrap Is
thrown aside. Suddenly there comes q
rapid fall IN the temperature and a biting
east wind. The penalty is the infection OF
recurrent disease in those who have been
recovering from winter illness. and the
prostration of many who throughout the
winter have held on free of all disease
other than that sense of deficient vital
power which the long treat OF winter cold
infiicts even on the most robust.
THE error in dress during the summer
Is chiefly that of wearing. dark clothes;
The oppression that Is felt IN tropical
weather from carrying black garments,
which so readily absorb the heat 10 most
severe. Women who find themselves
obliged TO wear heavy Grape mourning, In
order to indicate late bereavement, are
subjected during the summer heat 10 seri-
GUS headache and severe exhaustion.
THE same errors are often made IN dlf-
ferent seasons of the year in respect to bed
clothes, as in respect to ordinary everyday
clothes, and with the same results. Weight
of bedclothes Is constantly mistaken FOR
warmth, and the chest is loaded with layers
Of heavy material when coyerlet OF one
fourth the weight would insure double the
warmth and leave the respiration unem-
barrassed."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
Can Sell the Shoes,

In the Chancery Court yesterday after
noon late decree of reference was order
ed in the case of Dean, Chase 4 Co. against
the Davis Shoe Company, authorizing the
trustees 10 effect a sale of the stock on
hand and deposit the proceeds in the, state
Bank of Virginia. subject to the order OF
the Court.
An attachment was sued out in the case
of Duffy i Smith against John Il. TUFTS
and others ON any and all property OF the
defendant in the hands OF John Dunlop,
Barton Haxall, and John S. Williams e1-
ecutors of William IL Haxall, deceased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
WEDDING TlNGeD WITH ROMANCE
A Richmond Couple Married in Washing
ton After n Brief Acquaintance.

Perhaps one Of the most novel elopement
Gases Of the season occurred last Tuesday
afternoon. in which Mr.. John A. Lumpkih'
~ this city, and Miss Mamie j. Corey were
~ participants.
Tie young man only formed the acqualnt;;
a,.e " Miss Corey about week ago, ana
:, &, asserted the vows were at once pight.
81. though not intimated TO the frlehds Oh
t-r parties. ~
Al 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon Miss
Corey left her post Of duty at the western
Union telegraph-office here, and att i
taking speedy arrangements IoIneu inc
rr.3a-elect. the happy couple leaving on on
no I. NJ. train for Washington, "Hero
tie parents q the bride reside. -.
Aly.ces were received here ,yesteruay
Of moon that they were married IN WASH
llt,au Wednesday at the home OF MISE
Crews parents.
Nr Lumpkin has for quite. awhile peen
connected with the Singer Sewin2-MaGhlh9
Company in this city. and Is son OF pr, .;
g.. LUmpkin. The bride has been employeu
attic Western Union oUce about year,
and l- O splendid operator. When sue lels
gle Office Tuesday afternoon her associates
hal 10 idea that she was 20 be married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lumpkin returned 70 tno
clty last night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
COMEDY GIVEN BY AMATEURS.
An Excellent Entertainments by the Boys
ofst. Mary's school.

IN Wednesday evening the boys OF st.
usrv's High School gave @ very interest
mo Entertainment in the spacious hall OF
he school. In spite of the rain a large au-
Sisnce was IN attendance. Two comedies
we're we're presented, both OF which abounded
m wei many lsughable scenes. The boys
Win in ,he;r narts very we'll, so much so
phast one would scarcely believe that this
vas for most Of them the first appearance on
the stage. oho;.o ,o,s,.
- rendered by TremcY's Orchestra IN
Ss a direction of Professor @. 4. Mutter IN
a a0 yery pleasing manner. Among other
s,aeas were a few cornet solos by 4: Ed
p, ssd O. 8. b., the principal Of the High
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
tho soldiers Home Postponed.

The afternoon tea which was to have
.oten niace at the Soldiers Home TO-DAY
nnder the auspices Of the Ways ana .id Me Ma
Committee of the LADIES', hoilySo o,non ned
n l' acconnt of the inclement weather until
,,oVf uyaek
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
COAL FOR A NATION.
Something of the Unknown Resources OF
Queen Charlotte Islands.

san FranclscO IhH.l
II ia great comfort TO write something
that nobody is in q position to contradict.
For this reason it Is distinct pleasure to
write about the Queen Charlotte Islands.
Their literature is as scanty as Ewes, gar
ments, and the half dozen authorities nard-
ly venture, as yet, into the delightful fields
of controversy, because they are consclen-
tious men, and gifted rather with wisdom
than with mere Information.
Not many years ago the continent be-
tween lattudes 4s and so degrees was
fringed with plain, OF which Vancouver
and Queen Charlotte Islands are pageauts.
At about the close Of the tertiary, age there
was a volcanic rupture of this plain along
a line running about hundred miles from
the coast range. This rupture developed
the island range, which Is about
5000 feet high in Vancouver and 400 fee'
In the Queen Charlotte Islands.
II is possible that this rise corresponded
with rather sudden and violent depres.
sion of the coast range, which turned It's
lateral canyons into the marvellous ford:
Of the present time. The rocks OF ths
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
Money for the Fair.

The Virginia Agricultural and Mechaui-
cal Society has as yet taken no active steps
towards arranging the details for the fair
next fall. ,.n
The $4,000 loan is not available at the
present time, as the interest Is TO De
guaranteed by the city.
This. 1t is expected, will be done at the
meetings of the Common Council and
hoard of Aldermen on the LIST and Sth OF
June respectively.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
GENERAL HILLS SWORD AND SPURS
They win he Used by Mr.. Sheppard IN
Modelling the statue.

Major Thomas Brander. president OF tne
=. P'Hi'l Monument Association, yes'fl-
tay received the sword and spurs worn ~
General Hin when he was MORALLY wouhu-
G. upon the field Of battle. a.,
These will be used by Nr. w. l.. shepss
laf1 a. studies in modelling tho statue m
the fallen Confederate hero, which VIII
shortly be erected near Westbrook, MAJOR
O.lter's country residence.
The sword has two indentations upon
y which were made by bail while tne
General was fighting at the. batue Oh
hharpsburg. The spurs are made OF SILVER
tsld were presented to the gallant onieer
By q friend.
Miss Lucy Lee Hill. Of Lexington, Nv; q
Daughter Of the deceased officer. kinaIy
aid spurg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
Mr.. Isaac Hayes Improving.

The condition of Mr.. Isaac Hayes. VINO VINO
had his hand badly mashed by a shifting
train near the Chesapeake and OHIO shops
Wednesday i,i was much improved ,yester-
day. After receiving the injuries he was
taken TO the City Hospital, where ~ NJ
FIoves also received a slight cut on the
I'D bnt this was not of a serious nature.
lie WIS., able to return TO bis home yester-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
Injured by a Vicious Buii.

CAPTAIN Charles G. Paleski was attacked
bv a vicious bull on his farm IN Hen
r;co and was severely injured. BESIDES
having two ribs fractured be received
several severe bruises and WOUNDS on IN MS
I lSor are who did all that he could to
mske MIN comfortable under the clrcum-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
s,,,or prices for Coal

meeting OF the Coal Dealers Excnan re
n i hsId yesterday morning TO arrange tne
was no.u nrices for fuel. The following TO
s Snctions were agreed upon; % s.so and
A in ~ "a and as; eggette, $4.oo TO Si'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
Changes In the Blues.

Corporal Joseph /. Rogers, of the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues, was at his own
request relieved of the duties of this Once
Tuesday night and remanded to the ranks
rs a private. This request was made ny
him as he was unable TO attend the drlllS
raa,,IorIv Priyates Il. G. Miller and Luz
tber +. Cheatwood we're promoted to the
rank of corporals to I'LL vacancies caused
by the discharge of Sergeant Oscar l.
Adams
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
Mr. n,a,ne Getting Along Very Nicely.

NV York, May 2s.-Secretary Blaine's
condition shows satisfactory improvement
each recurring day. DR.. Dennis SAID TINS
morning that his patient Is getting along
very nicely, and would leave this city Tor
Bar Harbor, Me. early next week-prooa-
hlv Monday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29

my COLIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
Rear-Admirai Benham.

tby Telegraph 70 inc DisPoN"l
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Rear-Admifai A.
f. X. Benham has been detached from the
command of the navy-yard at Mare Island,
Cal, and placed on waiting orders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
wanted the DOCK Fenced 10.

Apropos Of the recent cases OF drowning
N tie dock and the discussions 70 wnien
tley have led the following offered IN tne
common Council in 1886 by pr. lhonl iIs
:. kiddeil, but never acted upon WIZ
prove interesting: ,.4. -
Whereas. the unprotected condition OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
IN JUDGE wfLLFoRD's COURT.
Suit of Paper Company Being Tried-To
Secure Their Debt.


The City Circuit Court was engaged yes
tcrday in the trial of the case Of a. q. FL
hot d Co. cs. The j. /. Hill Printing Com
pauy. The evidence was partly heard and
the Jury adjourned over until this morning.
Damages in this case are placed Mt $500,
though tho actual amount claimed is
S6l6.43. The Hill Printing Company puT-
chased q lot of paper from Elliot & Co.,
but when it was brought here the pur-
chasers declined to receive and pay forit on
the ground that It did not come up to the
sample. Hence the suit.
An order was entered authorizing the
trustees of the Neuable-Street Baptist
church to cucumber the property held by
them to the extent Of S1.259.12 in order to
secure a balance due upon tho building
lately erected for the use Of that corgrega-
ton by executing note for that amount
and 10 execute a deed OF trust to secure
the note
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
The French Outrnges I'm Newfoundland.
Try telacrnnh fn the nlanntchl

ST. JoHSs, n. f., May 49, The reports Of
bait TO Americans are confirmed to-day.
Steam-launches from the French war.
ships drove the boats from the sides OF
American schooners. They also took up
the nets of Newfoundland fishermen, put
ting them ashore. The outrage IS a great
loss TO the inhabitants and to American
fishermen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
They Get Back a Part.

Messrs. John X. Childrey. and ". T.
Smith will each receive 500 from the CITY
Democratic Committee, the assessment OF
penses of the primary by that amount.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
e,.h,. al s.yenth-street Church.

There viii be sociable ut seven y Do
c.Idn, Christian church tonight at o;sV
oo,n,ock An interesting, musical PIC.
or etD has been arranged, and after tn,s
Sss been rendered there Will be iniof'nai
-, yaraatiOu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
AJollex Postmaster.

[By telegraph 70 The Dspatch.I
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The President 70
day Appointed 10 be postmaster John Nj.
JoIley at Dayton, Fla. rice s. @. Weaver
resigned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
Tn. J.m..toun M stspietcn.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The United states
steamer jamestown arrived At Stspieton'
statsn.Island. to-day from Newport.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
Manchester, Va, May %, 1SJ
To he Edilor Of he Lispaich 4:

To NE E0U0r OF NE DipdIc1:
| see through the columns of the DIS
PATCH of the 2sth instant that some one
without authority has signed my name TO
a circular and circulated 1t throughout the
county Of Henrico advising the colored
people how TO vote in this local contest.
If can find out who did 1t / will try the
virtue of the law 10 protect the rights OF a
law-abiding citizen. though q black man.
remain yours f0r the truth,
WILLIAM W. BROWNE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29

Hiesots No \ Sn D. q ois ss' and ads Choice
line Sun. Cr n,chs acc frv them.