davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-10
COMUNICAEDg
DOcUM ENTOS

DOcUMENTOS
del Prdctice de nssa,seye del puerto de san Juan,
ADSres de Fragat0 gy0dm0do Sy. D. Antonios
Rodrigueg Alfonso.
para que cierre la boca el que quera ser marino
de por fuersa)
Ell CoMANDANTE GENERAL DE MARlNA BEL
APOSTADERO DE LA HABANA:
Por cuanto Antonio Rodriguez Alfonso
hijo de Francisco y Ana, natural de Canarias
matlicula de Puerto. Rico, separada d el servico
en tres dc Mayo nltimo, ha exiting uido en- los
bugues dc guerra cuatro anosl reengancho
habiendo obtenido plaza de cabo de mar. he
venido en- expedirle esta licencia absolute para
retirarse del servicio por haber cubierto su
compromise, tenor de 10 que determine el
articulo 80 del Real Decreto de 81 de Noyiembro
de 1867 dobiendo 81 interesado presentarse al
Sr. Comandante do Marina desesta Provineia,
para los efectos que 50 indican en- dicho articulo
del expresado Real Decreto.
Por tanto, ordena manda los odciales
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-10
sECCION DE ANUNClu>
Subasta.

A las lO de la manaEa del da 16 del pre-
scnte mes = en- el Almac6n del battalion cana.
dores de Colon, en- Ell cuartel lie Ba:laid. Sc pro
cedera a la venta de caftncheras, ca. 1eras bor-
ta-fusiles, cinturones, ,hapas nuneros de
metal otros efeetos dados ,ie b; ja.-E! iefe
del Detail ll-Fedeyice Garcia de IL Madrid
Al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-10
Lease este

iran suEtldo dc ropa hecha; trajes de 1.
escOjides, a prscics m0dicos, en- Ia Marina tren.
to al Arsenal. En- el mismo estabecimento
So vende Sc alquila un billar con todos sus
ensefes. Sc compra cobre vieo.
lo-9 Francisco Ty0nn0a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-10
VARlEDAOES

VARlEDAOES
Los buenos articulos, los precios lie oca
sion la amabilidad on ell despachO, son las
tres cualldades que mas halagan al comprador
Pucs las tres estan reunidaS On la camiseria '
sombrererfa la Ezegoncja Guiana, Fortaleza
ntim. 40.
VIOLETAS.-De Pepe Goy0y5ls:
Yo quierO mi TERRA mucho,
la amO con el cOraz0n.
10 quierO mi sol hermOsO
el mas puro gle hizo Dios.
Nadie nj sol y mi TERRA
puede amarlOs mas que 20.
Pero ella, que en- el mundo
os mi vida, y es mi amor -
mas que mi TERRA la quiero
la quiero mas que mi sol!
Las grandes cortesanas las muisres va.
nidosas, siempre han preferido,-un beilar de
dlamantes I'm falsan guisa 10 como DiOs man
da. Estdpidas! TOdas las peras de Golcon-
da, no valen 10 que una buena comida en- LII
C0tGlGna.
Gedeon recibe un telegrama de Cuba. ' al
abrirlo exclama
i Que rapidez la del TELEGRAPH! Este des-
pacho es de la Habana todavfa esta admeda
la gonna -.
81 mas exigente caballero que necesite Ca
smres, camisas, corbatas, camlsillas, calzon-
clllOs, panuelOs, calcetines cortes de piQue
para chalecos, dres blancos de color, meri-
no. etc, etc., solo tiene que ir al num- SO de
la Gale de San Francisco que es dOnde esta oil
6iglo XIX. ALI 80 surtra todo su gusto
A-.MAczN De 2sus1cA
BE OLYMPIC OTERo, ATocHA NJ Tt PONCE
Mnsica para piano dos manos.
Aetterer.- Douee esperance, l58 noe
IuFnO. 55 cts
1dem.-Revue perdue, op. 1877, balada. 60 cts
ldem.-ArmOnia, Op 244, melodfa. -. 70 cts
1dem.-Las campanillas de orc. op 268,
Para pedidos en- la Capital, D. jose Gonzalez az es
Font. --
-S Cuantos amos tienes, Natide7
ii Que to importa? No se tiene mas que
la edad que SO representa-.
II Gala Pues 70 to ereia mucho mas
joven. ','
Calderos surtidos, molinos para cafe. quail
drapas tinas entrefnas, timbres electr,us.
cintas abrochadoras, re'ojes de pared, espeios,
lamparas colgantes. ii Que enumeration es
esa7 Els una palida muestra de los muchos
efectOs que hay de venta en- casa de Armas y
Jmenez.
Ell ORo.- Hablemos un POGO de los ausen.
tes: una onza dc ORC en- tempo de Abraham.
va1a ocho onzas de plata: mil amos antes de
Jesucristo, IL; quinientos amos mas tarde. l8
81 principle lie Ia era cristiana, nueve; on eI
siglo XVI, epoca del d4Ecublilniento de M6iico
Peru. Sc pcslia obtener una libra de orc con
dos de plata, desde 1876, despu6s de una
lnnDldad dc alternatives, ha llegado 81 orc al
mayor vaor que haya tenido nunca: veints We
ces ell de la pat,. III
g Cnsns qasc Sc serecontessdGa EEL BUEN
GUSTO, uno de los mejores salones de barbe-
ria y peluqueria della Capital
PyopsetGyio J. Apellaniz, San Justo, nd
nero 16.--p6riumerla extra superior Sc admi
ten abonados. Esmero limpieza
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-10
LA RAZ0N DE NUCHAs.

-Es unjugador, un pillo
Que bOt0 cuantO teDfa
Tu amor por 6l, hija mia,
s# Es la muerte para mi.
Jamas al ado do ese hombre
Alcanzaras 10 que suenas
lPorqu6 en- amarlO to empenaS?
-Porque 81
lei dolor con 81 to espera
el abandono, hija mia.
Aquf TODD es algeria -.
iQui6n te amara como yn7
SeIan tus d1as amargos
seran tus nOches tristes
Hija porque no desistes I
-Porque NO!
LA EMULSION DE SCOTT tiene grandes
propiedades curativas y reconsti.uy ontes On
casos de emfermedades dol pech0, Escr61ula
RaQMltiSnO, etc.
Sahagun, Colombia JUNO g. 1884
SehOres Scott y Bovine.
Muy IGNORES miOs: Acabo de recibir su
muy atenta fecha Mayo 8. La atanada prepa-
raci0n Emulsion Scott, que tanta reputation
ha adquirido, aun on estas remoJas regiones,
nae era va conocida. La be usado y continue
re usandola on tOdOs los casos para que est&
lndlcada,guiado por experienoia de sus exec
lentes resultados, de modo que su magnifico
preparado tiene desde luego mi humilde, entu-
SHASTA acogida
Soy de ustedes con la mayor consideration,
y gracias, por su fnura, atento S. 5. G. B. S. NJ.
DR.. Casinsiyo Vega
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-10

Los buenos articuos, los precios lie oca-
sion y la amabilidad on ell despacho, son las
tres cualidades que mas halagan al comprador.
Puos las tres estan reunidas en la camiserfa V
sombrererfa la Elegancja Cubama, Fortaleza
niim. 4O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-15
SENTENCES Foa VARIOUS CRIMES.
Tho Contract signed-At.empt to Blow
Open n safe-Personai Notes.

Open a Safe-Personai Notes
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE. March 14.--In the Cor
poration Court Jack Robinson (colored)
was sentenced TO the penitentiary FOR four
years for burglary.
j. s. Bellamy was sentenced 10 six
months in jail for cutting w. +. Bishop
some time ago Several other cases were
disposed of and the special grand jury
brought in several indictments.
The contract for the new street railway,
before mentioned in this correspondence,
has been signed by ali parties. Mr. w. j.:
completed in ninety days. This line, the
route of which was also stated in the DIS
PATCH, does not run within mile OF the
University, but negotiations are pending
for another which will encircle that insti-
tuition, terminating somewhere IN this
city. Charlottesville will then have four
street-car lines.
Mr.. l.. w. Cox has purchased the hand
some residence Of the late Hardin Massie,
on Second street, northwest. for the sum
of $1,000.
The fancy wood working establishment
OF Messrs. j. u. Simmons and Frank Fer
gerson, of New Jersey. will soon be
brought TO Charlottesville. The firm VIII
ct first employ thirty skilled laborers.
DISAPPOINTED CRACKsMEN.
Cracksmen endeavored last night to blow
open the safe In the Office at Messrs. Payne
& Brothers coal and woodward, on South
street. The first broke into the black
smith-shop of James Monroe and secured
q sledge-hammer, a lot of chisels, &c,
with which to work. They succeeded IN
drilling into the safe and inserting the ex:
plosive and fuse, but the hole was drilled
too far and when the charge was fired 1t
did not force the lock. The safe contained
only about $40 and a lot of papers, none
of which were taken. IL is supposed they
were frightened off. 1t seems that the
same parties then went TO the JefeTSontdn
TO try their luck at newspaper Office.
There they found the safe unlocked, but
secured no money, deposit at the bank
having been made during the day. After
strewing the papers about the cracKsmen
lett. No clew has been obtained OF the
burglars.
Mrs. T. J. Williams was called TO Balti:
more Yesterday by the alarming illness OF
her little granddaughter, Helen Gator,
who was not expected to live.
Mr.. Frank Fenton, of Southern Ne
braska. is visiting his old friends IN Char
lottesville. Mr.. Fenton, who is former
resident, has not been in Charlottesville
since 1868.
Rev. j. II. Wright expects to leave for
Florida in a short time.
Miss Betty Rawlings. of Spartanburg,
s. C., is visiting relatives in this. city; Miss
Maude Brown, of Louisa, Is visiting
friends; Mr.. j. ". Gardner, OF. Culpeper,
and Mr.. William l.. Walters, of Gordons-
vile, are visiting relatives.
Rev. b. II. Dement,, pastor OF several
churches in the county, has returned, 70
his charge from visit to tennessee MS
native State.
Mrs. Alfred Sandridge, of Whitehall,
this county, fell from her horse recently
and broke both bones in one of her arms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-15
MRS. TeRHuNE's MEMORIAL TALK.
She Discusses the Potency of Woman

She Discusses the Potency of Woman
hood Before Washington Audience.
The Washington Post Of yesterday. in the
introduction TO it's interesting report OF
Mrs. Terhune's Mary Washington Memo
rial lecture delivered Friday afternoon IN
the parlors of Mrs. John W. Thompson's
residence, says:
THE parlo1s were filed with chairs ar
ranged in rows facing the bay window at
the rear. where tho handsome haDgings
formed an effective background for the
speaker, whose pleasant face aud resonant
voice IL once bespoke the attentive in
terest of her hearers. In the corners of
the rooms were growing plants. over
which tall lamps, under widespreadlng
shades, shed a rosy glow. Miss Ida Thomp-
son and Hiss Waite received the tickets at
the doorway.
when Mrs. Terhune was first invited
to appear before a Washington audience,
il was intended 10 have had the lecture de-
liyered in the ballroom rendered by Mrs.
Hearst for that purpose. but this plan was,
of course, subsequently changed by the
death OF Senator Hearst. Mrs. Terhune
has been, during her brief stay in Wash
ington. the guest of Mrs. and Miss waite,
whose home she will leave to-day for her
own residence, in Brooklyn. Mrs. Waite
accompanied DeT guest W INC pollOA' "ANSA
which she introduced her TO the company,
explaining the subject Of the talk would be
motherhood, particularly in relation to
the motherhood of Mary Washington,
which talk was designed for the managers
OF the association, of which Mrs. Waite
and Mrs. Emory are presidents. and Mrs.
Hetzel, of Virginia, secretary. Among the
directors are Mrs. Cockrell, Mrs. Dolph,
Mrs. Mcpherson, Mrs. Admiral Lee, Miss
Waite. Miss Davidge, and Miss Hetzel.
Among those present were Mrs. Waite,
Mrs. Emory, Mrs. Field, Mrs. Cockrell.
Mrs. Dolph, Countess Boexhoenew, Mrs.
Squire. Mrs. Macdonald. Miss Strong. Miss
Emory, Mrs. william Curtis, Mrs. and Miss
Hetzel, Mrs. Lieberman, Miss Jennings,
Miss Kate Foote, Miss Desha, and Mrs. :.
Thomson Swami"
This paragraph is from Wdltdce's llus-
traied Weekly: The reception given last
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Halves to
Mrs. Terhune, who as Marion Harland Is
World-known, was O notable affair. The
distinguished authoress was the centre oil
a group of distinguished people, among
whom were Thomas Nelson Page, the
fictionist: Valentine. the sculptor; Brock,
the antiquarian, and Watson James, the
htterdtetr; Many Of the most elegant so
ciety women of Richmond were present
aud even the Church Though it is Lent,
honored the occasion with its presence"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-15
hghtning-arresters which carry the subtle
fluid to the ground.
HuMoRors rvcrprNTs,

HUMOROUS INCIDENTS.
OF humorous incidents connected with
tnis business-there are so many 90 moi
Know where to commence, and once
started would not know where TO stop
1 recall one this instant about ex-toyer-
nor Lee, who sent q message to washing
ton signed Fitz. Lee. The Washington
signature was "FitZlee." On beng cor
rected he said: wait until fix 1t;
On those Cinnamon anyhow"
Not long ago drunken man came into
the Office and imagined himself full OF
electricity and wanted me TO pump II out
OF him over the wires
While was in West Virginia lady
came into the Office with letter in her
hand, and requested to have it sent over the
wires. Upon being told that. she would
have to unseal it, she replied that 1t was
written in German, but If he had to read 1t
she would not send it BY telegraph, az she
did not do business that way. de mad
known people who wanted to send gum
boots and watermelons by the wires l
have. he continued, made some pleasant
friends and acquaintances over the wires
Wnom have never seen.
THE NEW QUARTERS.
I'VE Will move into our new quarters,
No. 1917 Nam, Just across the street, next
week. The basement and four stories Will
be used by us-the basement for storage,
the principal floor for receiving and de;
livery departments and managers and
cashiers offices. second story for superin-
tendent's Office. third story for operating
! room, and the fourth for the batteries;
| The operating-roOm will be cooler and
better ventilated than the old building We
are to leave. There will be more room. In
the centre will be a switchboard which &C.
commodities ninety main wires, and agreai
number Of loops running to business and
railroad Offices. On either side OF tins
board will be placed the sixteen quartette
tables. One hundred and fifty wires will DC
| brought into the room on five cables. flt
teen miles of wires will be in the room hid
| den from sight. Messages will be sent nj
from tho receiving department to the ope
ratlng-room by pneumatic tube and dis
tributed to the different tables for trans
mission. There will be in the battery
room 5000 cells which are TO furnish the
electric current for the different circuits
| Among the oldest Richmond operator:
besides those mentioned are Messrs. Nc
| Cullen. T.. L. Roden. +. n. Dennis, and O.
| W. White. who was sent to New York e
| participate in the tournament for rapid
transmission. and who without winning
the championship made q creditable show
| inc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-15

carpets of the forest Of Ardennes, or plot.
ting murder among the leafy courts OF the
Atheniap wood which sheltered Titania
and her court. Would the man who moved
the invention Of Gre arms back a couple OF
centuries, and supplied ses-coast 70 an
inland kingdom, have been seriously in
convenienced over the absence of any
natural feature Of theartistic requirements
demanded OF his per ,onsp
However, after all is said that can be in
refutation OF the new theory, there still
remains taste on the mental palate after
reading Colonel Johnston's book, a strange,
new, aud altogether pleasing flavor of the
fruit he has plucked for us out Of the
Eden Of his own mind, which makes us sit
down before the garden walls like the
queen in tho fairy tale, impatiently await
ing the next harvest which he shall pass
through the garden gate 10 the out
stretched hands Of posterity.
YARIsk ANN DAVIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-15
THE MORGAN CASE, AGAIN.
The British Minister on the Decision OF
the Governor.

The British Minister on the Decision OF
the Governor.
Yesterday Governor Mckinney received
a letter from Secretary-of-State James G.
Blaine enclosing q note to the latter from
Sir Julian Pauncefote, British Minister at
Washington, which reads as follows:
ALLOW me to express to you my cordial
thanks for so kindly acceding to my re-
quest in the sad case of young Morgan,
and for the compassionate interest you
have privately taken in the petition adj
dressed to the Governor of Virginia In his
behalf. 1t has had the effect of securing
for it the most earnest consideration, and
although the result is not such as the pri-
soners friends so 8rdently hoped for, no
one could read Governor Mcklnney's let
ter, of which you have so kindly sent me a
copy. without feeling that his decision 10
based on the highest sentiment OF justice
and public duty and should be accepted
without murmur."
1t will be remembered that when the
Governor refused to exercise executive
clemency in the Morgan case be wrote to
Mr.. Blaine giving his reasons in full Tor
his decision.
b. f. Shultz, sheriff of Henry county,
and S. ID. Womack, city sergeant OF Dam
Vile, visited the Capitol yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-15
III. GAMING Carnival.

At the Young Mems Christian Associa,
ton building tomorrow morning AZ IL
terested in the Carnival de la Mer to be
given for the benefit of the Woman's Chris
fian Association will be held Great in
terest is being manifested in this enter
prise, and the meeting will prooaply ps
quite largely attended. The erection Of o,
the large tabernacle in which the carnival
is to be held will begin in few days. Inc
ladies who have enlisted IN. the worthy
cause are diligently engaged IN the coilec-
ton of material and funds with wnlcn 20
rig the ships, and very gratifying success
is browning their efforts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-15
SUGAR SHIPPED UNDER BOND.
Several ship-Loads Expected to Arrive In
Richmond This Week.

It is expected that two, or three ship
loads of sugar will arrive here this, week,
which will be stored in the bonded ware
house OF Davenport & Morris until the ist
of April, after which time the duty will be
of. They can then be shipped to oil points.
Provision has been made, however. Tor
sugar to remain in bonded cars under to moV,
and cities on any line of railway which has
been duly bonded. Under that provision
Charlottesville, Staunton, Lynchburg, and
other places not having bonded ware
houses will have their supply OF sugar IN
bonded cars on the 1st day OF April.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-15
PENINSULA PREFERENCES.
Cleveland First Choice with Gov. Camp
hell second-A Richmond Lady's Death.

correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
WIIIIAMsBURG, Va, March IA num-
Der of leading Democrats throughout TINS
section have been recently interviewed as
to their preference for President IN 1892.
The result of these interviews shows that
the majority are still in favor OF the nomi-
nation of Mr. Cleveland, though they seem
10 70 think that he has injured his chances
somewhat by the bold and decided stand
which be has lately taken on the everlast-
inp silver question. Some, while not OPP
nosed to Mr.. Cleveland personally, seem to
think that 1t will be TO the interest OF the
party 10 break away from New York's In
fiuence in always controlling our partys
nomination, and that we. should make
new departure and not depend on Rev
York. Governor Campbell was the hrst
choice of some and seemed to be very
nopular as the second choice or for vice.
President.
ALLIANCE AFFAIRS.
The Farmers Alliance" is growing In
numbers in this vicinity, and several
branches here and near here are IN very
Aourishing condition. The williamsburg
branch meets here to-day. There Will pea
GRAND rally OF the members of this organl-
zation at Toano, James City county, on the
97th instant. at which time and place On
address will be delivered by MIR. =
Snayely. one Of the State lecturers OF the
order. They expect to have big turnout
and Jolly time.
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
lecture will be delivered here on the
o6tb instant in the interest of the temper
| ance cause by Rev. Mr.. Moftitt, one OF the
| state lecturers of the Good Templars,. who
was appointed at the last meeting OF the
| Grand Lodge of that order.
Mir. S. G. Oglesby, who was student OF
| William and Mary College last year but
now attending lectures at the University
| If MARYLAND. arrived here yesterday on q
y;sif to his friends, and was given ban
ouet last night at the residence OF MIR. Il.
q Bright by the Kappa Sigma Fraternity
of the college.
DEATH OF MRS. HoUoHINs.
Mrs. Houchins, who with her children
bsd inst moved from Richmond to the
farm of Mr.. l.. Tyler Davis, few miles
| from town. was taken suddenly Ill yester-
| dav morning and died last night. MIR.
| Honchins Is a painter by trade and works
| az Newport News. He moved his family
| hove rather than leave them in Richmond,
as house could not be gotten at Newport
News He was telegraphed for and arrived
bera ON the evening train. Mrs Houchins
xras native of James City, but went to
Richmond to live whom very young.
PERsoSlL.
prafessor Samuel Cumming, of the
| c,.hooI of English, Normal Department,
William and Mary College, left for his
home. in Hampton, to-day to remain until
! Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-15
T.nperancs Notes

A mass-meeting of Good Templars VIII
he held at the Soldiers Home chapel this
afternoon at $50 O'Clock. An interesting
programme has been arranged. Rev. Leroy
j. Phaup, of Howards-Groye church. VIII
deliver short address. The public Is In
yited.
Colonel J. J. Hickman, Of Kentucky, the
celebrated temperance lecturer, Will be N
this city to give several lectures the iast o.
this month under the auspices OF District
Lodge, No. /. :.
Joseph II. Shepherd was elected one o.
the twelve constituting the Central Oom,
mittee of Good Templars, and u hussel
Smith, alternate, for the ensuing year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-15
CToRE, OFFICE, AND DWELL @
~ INGS For RENT. -

NICE NEW DWELLING, No, 500. on Eleventh
street beyond Clay, containing 2 or rooms ana
all modern improvements.
BRICK DWELLING No. 311 south Fourth
street, near Gamble's Hill, containing 10 or IL
rooms and all modern conyeniences. Possession
April LIST. - -oo -. 60.
street with good residence above, water, gas, ETC
NICE OFFICE over No. 1900 east Cary street,
private entrance on Twelfth street.
ARMY 10 LOUIS RAWLINGS,
NH Iheod3t No III east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-15
THE BOSTON,
1909 Main Street, Opposite Post Office.
FOR RENT.
nor r T. n Il.

No. 922 west Grace street; $3.50 per annuni.
No. 21S west Main street; $500 PEI annun.
No. 1920 Floyd avenue; s270 per snnum.
No. 3lS south Fourth street; $500 per annum.
No. POI Reservoir street; s240 per annum.
No. 400 west Main street; $500 per amman.
No. 800 north 23d street: $3.50 per anrnul.
No. 1926 south Cherry street; 300 per annoms
No. 6I0 west Grace street; 5000 per annum-
No. 100 Reservoir street; as per month.
No. IL Reservoir street; S15 per montn cheap.
No. 1914 west Cary street; Sl3 per usonsh.
No. 1881 west Marshall street; S1O per montn-
Plum and Cary; s1b per month.
No. 4 north Thlrtieth street; go per month.
No. 902 west Marshall street; e@UO per annuh-
No 2I6 Reservoir etreet; S11 per month.
No 1407 Taylor street; $3.50 per month.
No. 3l4 west Marshall street; 500 per annum.
No / IL Reservoir street; s15 per month.
No 900 north 2Sth street; ss per month.
No. 10 north oath street; $40 per month
And SMALLER HOUSES elsewhere. Can 70
1ee me. x.
NH I5Ik lib east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-15
omeers of Dove Lodge.

Dove Lodge. No. 81, A. F. and A. M, AZ
the stated communication held Friday
night, elected the following officers for the
unexpired term: Catlett Conway. senior
warden. in place of w. r. Higham, rs
signed; II. w. Jeffrey, junior warden; l.
s. Turpin, senior deacon A. n. 6unn'
junior deacon. L. Beverly Slater, was APP
pointed one Of the stewards OF tho lodge
in place Of A. Il. Gum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-15
city Circuit Csurs.

There was very little business before
this court yesterday. The only case tried
was that Of James U. Smith rs- The George
Campbell Company. in which the Jury
found . verdict In favor OF the plaintiff
tor eloa N. on which judgment was entered
By tho Court.
Mari = Clsmoua tex ozoA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-15
Henrico County Items.

Mary Graves, colored lunatic who has
been confined in the county jail. was ex-
ahmed by commission OF lunacy yester-
day and pronounced insane. The bnes'n
The trial Of Martha King (colorod)s
charged With beating to death her Atep>
isss 81 ~ d ss s s's s,ss ss