davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
FEWER DEATHS LAST WEEK.
ofThose who Died sixteen Were Whi'e
and Seventeen Colored Persons


Tho following shows the actual mortal
itv of the city for the week ending March
CGyse Of Death: Asthenia, / white; apo
,levv 1 colored cancer OF face, whlte
rronGaaiion of brain. colored; congestion
~ Inngs white and colored; consumP-
tion, white and 1 colored; dlarrhua-
chronic. / white; dysentery. l whlte,
enIleusv. / colored; exhaustion, White'
feyer-typhoid, / white and l coloreu'
feyer-malarial. colored; heart-dlseaSe'
colored hemiplegia, 1 colored; influenza
I colored. rnarasmus, 1 colored; menln-
gifts. / colored: nephrItls-acute, whlte
Old ace. 1 white; pneumonia, white anu
1 colored: typhOid-pneumonia,, WIFI;
noisoued by accident. l colored; rupture
of bowel. | white: railroad accldehU'
white: unknown cOlored. -
Whole number of deaths exclusive OIL
till-births. 93-16 white and II colored.
Temperature: Mean temperature foL
week ending March 81, 1891, 52'55; lor
week ending March %, 1890. 5g'l4, q,
Rainfall: For week ending Mareh u,
1891. i.26 inches: for week ending OlafCn
%, 1890, 0.S9 inches. III. ,,-
rate: Rate of mortality Of whole popu-
lation. 2O.13 per LOCO per annum WhIte
regulation. 1910 per 1000 per annutn
coiored population. 1926 per l,OOO per au-
nam. L;.o o,d Q
colored females, white and colored.
1'on,DGrntjre Weekly MOriOd'y.-For week
ending March n, 1891. 16 white ana - -
colorcd: for week ending March y, 1e5O'
% white and 81 cOlored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24

President LYON G. Tyler, OF William
and Mary College, has a readable letter in
the New York badepedera of the 10th in
slant, commenting upon Mr.. HENRY
ADANs's History Of the Administrations
OF Jefferson and Madison" and maintain
ing that the policy Of JEFFERSON and
MADISON renamed tho came in all It's
essential particulars" and presenting their
views az to constituting the Constitution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
MR.. GENTRY ELECTED
NE SUCCEEDS Mr.. RANDOLPH ON THE
FIRE COMMISSIONERS BOARD.
Tho schooi-Trnstce Question Brought UP
Again. Bu, Action Postponed ana '"'
city Attorneys opinion Asked

A Joint session Of the Common oouncu
.rd Roard of Aldermen was held last
night. , ,a
,ors in attendance. an unusual occurrence
rho crowd was drawn thither under the
;mpression that q clerk to the treasurer
cIork Of the Second, and possibly one Tor
tbe Third. market would be elected Dut
were doomed to disappointment
The Clerk read the resolution 6y yi Lius
NJ which the Joint session was hell' WnIcn
stated il was for the purpose OF eiecoIhs u
FIRE commissioner from Jackson anu
school trustee from each OF the three ui9-
| tricts ,.,,
Mr.. GENTRY ELECTED.
communication from the Board OF
| public Interests was received, IN Which u
was stated that they proposed the I H'a
of Messrs. j. w. Gentry, Warwick Epps'
| and NJ. +. Gary. p"
The vote was taken and resulted: -.
For ur. Gary.-Messrs. Cary, Brauer' ana
| Courtney-3. - ,,.,or Cror-
| shaw. Davis, Dickerson, Gray, Gum, HaTgr0Ve'
| letter. TAYLOR, Turpin, Brandor, Camppeli, CaI-
| DeaI Chrisfian Curtis, Ferguson, Galhes'
Glover, Crimes Guigon, Houston MHi XH,i' and
|
lar Nr. Fpps.-Messrs. Bahen, Bowden'
Hughes. Carter, Dacont, Ferriter Jackson,
| Iayne. Page, Phillips, Thompson lro"el' anu
! Royal White-13
| TOO MANY TRUSTEES.
The election of school trustees oeing
| declared in order Mr. Bowden nomlnateGn
| from the First district MIR. joseph -
Mr.. Cary said It was with great regret
that he was compelled to submit resoiu-
tiOn. PASSED by the School Board yesterday
| afternoon. calling attention TO the 1act
that az at present organized that body was
now illegal. A.. C;.-. A.
J tornev has EXPRESSED the opinion that the
| law uroyidinr for the School Boards states
| that not more than one third of that BODY
f9I shall be members Of the Council, In.
| cludinC Mr.. Dickerson four members OF
| the Roard are now councilmen. In con-
cInsion the resolution declared Mr.. Iur-
pins seat in the School Board vacant.
VIEWS OF NR. TURPIS.
Mr.. Turpin took the floor and made inc
point that the City Attorney as such couid
| render no official opinion IN a matter a.
| fecting q State body. He was Wiilh" 10
resign his seat If the City, ATTORNEY, woqiu
say Mr.. DiCkersOn could not be leSaHy
| without his dong So. ,.- =
On motion of Mr.. Glover the election OF
all three school trustees was continued uii,
I'll next Monday evening OF O'CLOCK anu
| the CITY Attorney was asked 10 give Ills
! opinion as to whether rnot Mr.. Dlckerson
is eligible at the present time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
THE STORM AT WELDON, N. c.
The Lands Soaked and the Farmers biue-
An Incendiary Fire.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispa'cn.l
WrLpor. N. c., March 29.-The oldest In
babitant "is happy. The equinoctial storm
arrived promptly on time and raged, mere orr,
with great fury Saturday night and all day
Sunday. Few people ventured out Oh
doors yesterday. hro
The farmers are getting blue, and have
cause 10 be. The lands are completely
soaked and the roads are, in fact, ~ tne
worst condition ever known here peiore.
For the past two months there mas oeon
about three days rain for every Gay ) sun
shine in this section.
The fire which destroyed 160 barrels OF
corn IN Mush Island last week, the Ipartieu-
lars of which have been mentioned IN TINS
correspondence, ia now said 20 have been
the work Of incendiaries. The. officers OF
the law are on their track and expect 10
gather the miscreants in in afew more days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
WASHINGTON BANK OF NEW YORK.
Wrecked by Favors Accorded Friends OF
Senator sherman.
~ teleeraph b ne Dlspatch.


NEw York, March 23.-The Washington
National Bank viii not open its doors TO-
morrow. The suspension is due, for the
greater part, it is said, to the undue latl-
tude accorded friends Of President Sher-
man in the way of loans. A large amount
OF the securities deposited for these loans
have beenof the " cat-and-dog class" The
depositors, it is said, will not suffer ma
toriallv by the suspension. which was pre-
cipitated by q refusal of the Gallatin
National Bank 10 clear for the Washington
National upon discovery that the capital OF
the lattor bank is impaired.
The bank began business last juno witt
a paid-up capital of $780, 900. The net de-
posts are only about $500 600.
The bank will be placed in the hands OF
National Bank-Examlnor Hepburn. The
amount of impairment of the capital is
rather indefinite, but IS estimated at about
s,GO. 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24

The Canadian visitors who were here on
the part Of their Government 70 loOk into
our system of court-houses, schools, pri-
sons. and asylums left for the South Sunday
afternoon by the fast mail. and Will N turn
stop at Savannah. Tampa, Pensacola, st.
Augustine. and New Orleans, returning
home by the way of Washington and Phil
adelpia. =,
Alter q few days in Montreal they will
come to the United States again and make
q tour Of the West.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24

Have you a Pittsburgh,
Rochester, -Duplex.ror a Stu
dent Lamp.
Do they work, satisfactorily
Do your Lamp Chlmeys'
break3Yo getthe wrongsoartl
The RIGHT ones are the
PEARL GLASS" made by
Geo. A. Macbeth & Co., Pitts
burgh, makers Of the cele-
brated "Pearl-top" lamp CHM
ney, which have given unlVer-
sal satisfaction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
NEXT THURSDAYS PRIMARY.
Tho County Committee Perfects Arrange
uents for the Vote-List Of Candidates.

The Democratic Committee Of Henrico
hold oui+e n lengthy session yesterday IN
tbe assembie-rOom Of the Powhatan CluO
and about perfected arrangements Tor
Thursdays primary, IN which county ana
district officers will be nominated.
Chairman J. C.. Mitchell presided and
Mr.. Barney Frischkorn was secretary. Inc
attendance Of both members OF the COM
mItcee and candidates for the various Of
fees to be filled was large.
The list of those desiring 70 receive tine
peoples suffrage was read and the dues
paid promptly.
MUST COMMIT THEMSELVES.
4 motion was made to reconsider the
seventh section Of the plan adopted for the
primary and published in the DISPATCH
providing that voters II the primary should
commit themselves to support the noml-
nees Of the Democratic party III the gene
raj election.
After some discussion, the Chairman
ruled this motion out Of order.
The committee then proceeded 70 revlN
the list of Judges and clerks for such va
cancies as had been created by resignation
of uersons who had announced themselves
as candidates.
TWENTY-FIVE hundred tickets were order
ed for each district.
FULL LIST OF CANDIDATES.
The following candidates were listed;
For Treasurer: Mr.. William III. Brauer.
For Sheriff MessTs. John Lindsay, Jr.,
and Simon Solomon.
For Commonwealth Attorney: Messrs.
A. W. Patterson, Conway Il. Sands, and $.
Commissioners of Revenue: Lower Dis
trict-Mesors. Hugh ID. Smith and L. II.
Kemp.
trict Messrs. Charles W: Childrey, l.. A..
Branch, James A. Via, John {. Broadus,
James Phillips, and G. +. Smith.
Supervisors Varlna-W. L. Warmer and
Thomas j. Yarbrough, j. w. Sweeny,
George ". Clark, IL. .. Blankenship.
Supervisors Fairteld-H. T.. Heckler and
John G. Goodman.
Supervisors Brookland-J. w. Penick,
+. T. Ford. and II. c. Beattle.
Supervisors TuckahOe-Michael Urban
and w. +. Grant.
Overseers Of the Poor: Victor Lichfeld.
Wilson King, and - DIETRICH, Brook
land. Thomas K. Rogers, j. G, Bailey, and
A. S. Jackson, Varlna. NJ. W. Illler. Fair
field. James Patterson, Tuckahoe.
Magistrates: J. 5. Atlee, Thomas Guy,
and G. L. McCoul, Varina. - Frisch-
korn, W. I. Ratclide, j. O. Vincent, and
r. b. Allen. Fairfeld. O. f. Shepherd,
j. r. Darracott, and r. J.. Tiller, Brook
land. James 4. Lewis, Il. L. Rugg, and
Robert Taylor, Tuckahoe.
The following for constable; T. II. Sam
mel, Varina: o. J.. Ness. Fairfield: II. w.
Cauthorn and Il. c. Alosby, Brookland;
Andrew Weismann, Tuckahoe.
Before adjourning the utmost cordiahty
was INDUCED by the candidates. and each
left the club-room with confidence of his
nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
Seven Men for Seven Chairs.

special telegram % tho Dispatch.I
RALEIGH, n. c., March 23.-A large
number of prominent medical men of this
State have held meeting at Durham with
President John +. Crowell, of Trinity
College. and formulated plans for school
Of medicine to be run in connection with
the college, which is ust erecting hand
some building in Durham. 1t was decided
to establish seven chairs. and the follow
ing have been settled upon as the men TO
fiji them: Drs. II. Z. Bahnson, of Salem 4;
J. NJ. Hays. of Oxford; j. W. Byers, of
Charlotte: W. r. Cheatham, of Hender-
son: A. g. Carr, of Durham; Robert
Young, of Concord, and Professor Pegram,
of Trinity College.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
French Spoiiation Claims.

WAsH1xoTox, ID. c., March 23.-In the
Court Of Claims to-day an order was
issued for the Clerk Of the court to
certify to the Treasury Department
the validity of certain of the French
spoliation claims for the payment
OF which an appropriation of more than a
million of dollars was made by Congress
at the last session. 1t is required IN the
law that before the claims that have been
adiudicated by the court can be paid by the
Treasury il shall be necessary for the
claimant to make certificate in court to
the effect that he il an administrator of
the heirs of the original sufferer. IN the
dozen or 80 cases reported to the depart
ment this morning this formality has been
compled with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
Lydla Thomas,s skeleton Found.

WARSAW, Va, March 23.-Lydia Thomas,
an aged colored woman OF Kllmarnock,
Lancaster county, was found in an i'm
mense thicket this evening within several
hundred yards of the house of Reams
Carter, with whom she had been living.
and II is said not very pleasantly. She has
been missing since August last and infor-
nation leading to her whereabouts could
not be learned. Foul play is suspected
and an investigation will be held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
In the Family for Several Generations.

Mr. William W. H; Lee, of this city,
owns n farm in York county which has
been in the possession of his family about
9Oo wears. There is on this farm large
residence built of English brick, IN when
his father. grandfather, .great-grandtather'
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were born.
lie has an uncle eiGhty-one years OF age
living on Staten Island, New York, VINO
was also born here; Is there another 9oI h III,
stance IN Virginia IN whlch larlh mas
remained so long in the possession Of one
foyptlv>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
Kineaid Pleads Not Guilty.

ny EVIVbEUFIl 70 t'EV I71"I7''VV'1'I
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 23.-In the
Criminal Court this morning Charles f..
Kincaid pleaded Not guilty" TO the in
dictment for the murder of ex-Congressman
Taulbee. The work of procuring jury
was then proceeded with with measure Of
success, seven jurywen having been OBJ
tanned before the noon recess.
In the afternoon the jury-box was filed,
and then the work Of challenging began.
Under the District law the District Is en-
titled to FIVE and the defence to twenty
peremptory challenges. After one chal-
lenge by the Government and TWO by the
defence. without completing the formation
of Jury. the court adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
Naval Notes.

Il'y telegraph to the Dispatchl
WASHINGTON, March 29.-The limited
States steamer Baltimore sailed from Mon
teyideo yesterday.
The Secretary of the Navy TODAY signed
q contract with the United States PRO
lectlle Company for shells for 4, g., and
Sl25,59i. The deliveries of the shells are
to begin August 9Th next and all are 10 be
delivered within four months thereafter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
nrnnor and Court Records stolen.

Iouisa court house was broken into last
Tuesday NIGHT and robbed of $500 in cash,
tbe private property of persons who had
left If there for safety Three wills and
several unrccorded deeds were taken at
the same time. Access was obtained by
breaking open the door, upon which were
marks Of a Jimmy" indicating that It
was the work of an expert. 1hls Il the
second time tins courthouse has been
robbed. the first robbery having been
committed in 1854.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
EASTER REQUISITES
TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY.
LADIES' KID GLOVES,

Our stock Of these goods never was 80 complete
all the new shades at the lowest prices in the
city.
Our closing-out sale Of the GENUINE FoS-
TER KID GLOVES still continues; 1925 quality
5-hOok GLOVES, In colors TOR SAC. s1.75 quail
ty 7-hook, colored, for SL47.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
Sun No Gold.Bars for shipment.

lby telegraph 70 the Dtspatch.l
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March %. Secretary
Foster to-day announced that the policy
of the Treasury Department begun by As
misunderstanding Nettleton in exercising
the discretion vested in the Secretary of
the Treasury by the act of March 3. 1891.
TO decline TO furnish gold-Dars IN exchange
for gold coin for shipment would be ad-
hored 70, and the necessary instructions To
that effect were issued by the Director of
the Mint
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
Naval Orders,
IBy telegram 10 the Disno,c,

10y IeIeBfaph 70 The Dlspatch.l
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Passed- Assist
ant-Paymaster John Corwine Is ordered to
the tralning-ship Richmond: Lieutenant
A. g. Rodgers. detached from the coast
survey steamer Gadney, ordered to tenn
Porary duty on board the receiving. ship
Independence and to hold himself in
readiness for duty on board the Marion
Paymaster Lawrence G. Boggs. detached
from the training-shIp Richmond, ordered
TO settle accounts and await orders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24

ladies and gentlemen. present were Misses
Mollie Petit. Lucy Haynes, Maud Hill,
Viroie Hancock, Lille and Daisy Todd,
Ressie Mccartney, Maggie Osterbind, Mat
i;e poltz. Messrs. Willie and Walter Todd,
Richard Funston, Luther Libby, Powers
Puller. John Mccartney, Willie HAYNES
George Baker, Bonnie Crouch, Charles L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24

Ex-senator BLAR's acceptance of the
mission to China indicates belief, or, at
least hope, that it will receive him. 1t
is to be hoped that it will not turn him
back upon this country. He cannot hurt
the Chinese much, and he is capable of
mischief in our land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
THE SCHOOL BOARD MEETS.
a Short Session Devoted TO Routine Bus
ness-Good Friday and Easter.


The regular monthly meeting Of the City
School-Board Of the city of Richmond was
held at the Hlgh-SchOol building yesterday
afternoon at 6 O'Clock.
Present: Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson. chair
man: Hon William Lovenstein. Colonel
A. ID. Phillips. +. D. Starke, j. Taylor
Stratton, II. Wiley Davis James II. Capers.
J. c. Dickerson; William +. Fox, super.
intendent; Charles p. Rady, clerk and
supervisor.
sUPERINTENDEST's MONTHLY REPORT.
The Superintendent submitted his
monthly report, which Is as follows: Total
enrolment, white, 6,s77; colOred, 4,s36-
total, 1l,7l3. Monthly enrolment-white.
6, 100; coloTed, 4,2l3-total, I0,433. Average
daily attendance-white. 5.499; colored,
4,0Gl-tOtal, $3.50. Percentage or attend
ance, 96 per cent.
This is an increase in total enrolment,
65i. Average monthly enrolment, GGl and
average daily attendance, 1852.
A TEACHER RESIGNS.
The Superintendent reported the resic-
nation of Miss Byrd l.. Hill, of Leigh
School, and the appointment of Miss Min
nie West TO the same school to I'll the va
cancy.
The Superintendent says that the schools
are all dong well.
EASTER HOLIDAY.
The Board decided TO give Good Friday
and Easter Monday as HOLIDAYS.
After transaction of routine business adj
iOurnei
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
Mr.. ChamberlaJn,, WIN proh,,.a

The. will Of Mr.. Leonard Chamberlain
was admitted TO probate yesterday in the
Circuit Court Of Henrico county. The es-
tat, It valued at $4,000. Mrs. Mary Cham
berlain qualified as executor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24

Mr.. LYos q. Tyler has in the hands Of
q. p. PCTSAn's Soss small treatise en-
titled Parties and Patronage in the
United States" II is to appear in April
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
Mr.. rinlds nn, Henrt.Fanure.

Mr.. r. r. Fields. bill-clerk at tho Chesa-
poake and Ohio depot, was attacked with
heart-fa,lure yesterday while at work.
DR.. l.. w. station, who was passing. at the
time was called IN, and after administer
inc proper attention sent the sick man TO
hrs home, on Pine street. He IS now much
improved
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
The Dlrect-Tax Money of N,,,o,,,.
lby telegraph 10 the Disnafch

,WAsHNGroS, ID. O., March 23.-Tbe ap-
plicatlon OF the Governor of Missouri for a
refund OF the direettax contributed by
that State, amounting TO sgi6 ess was
filed at the Treasury Department TO-DAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
FOR VIRGINIA NAVIGATION.
Funds Available for Page's-Rock Light,
Portsmouth Depot. and Tender.
from Our Regular Corresponds

From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Congress having
at the last session appropriated 25,OOOfo a
lighthouse at Pages Rock. York river, Va,
the board are now negotiating for site,
and the plans are also being rapidly drawn
up. For several years the Lighthouse
Board have urged upon Congress the ne
cessity of making an appropriation Tor
this work, but not until the last session
was sufficient sum voted. The dis
position at first was TO appropriate only
Sl5, 900, but the officials declared that would
not be enough. and had the item been
confined to so small sum the work would
not have been commenced this year by the
board Now there is ample money, and IN
the course OF few months navigation Will
receive substantial benefit III the light
house to be erected at Pages Rock.
PORTSMOUTH DEPOT,
The board had an offer for ground at
Portsmouth also, but not until the last
sundry civil was passed was there money
available to negotiate for ground for the
depot at Portsmouth. Congress having ap-
propriated $4,000 the site will soon be OBJ
tanned aud work go ahead.
Another important matter in connection
with navigation in the Fifth district, which
includes Maryland, Virginia, and North
Carolina coasts and rivers, Is the building
of the new steam tender for the service.
The sum Of $4,000 is available for tins
work and steps are being taken to let the
contracts.
THE BOSS GONE HOME,
General Malone has gone back to Pc
tersburg, but number of his followers
are still here looking after anything that
NAV be lying around loose, In the shape of
on Office. They are also keen to block
tho schemes, if possible. of any Of
the opponents Of the Boss. Exon
gresham Bowden, it has been reported
for some weeks, hoped to be able TO secure
influence enough TO land him into the posi-
ton of Fourth-Assistant Postmaster-Gen-
eral. but the prevailing opinion is that the
enemies of the ex-member have practically
prevented favorable consideration of his
claims.
PoSTAAsTERs.
Postmasters were appointed Saturday as
follows: S. T. Smith, Sylvatus. Carroll
county, Va, rice ID. G. Alderman, resigned;
A. j. Farmer. Friezeland, Madison county,
,.foo w ~ GlarEp rasipnp1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
Entertained H.r Pr,.na.

There was very pleasant entertainment
gwen at the residence OF Mrs. r. A.
Blunt's on Friday evening in honor of their
niece. Miss Maud Journey. Among the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
The Assets Nothing-Prosecution.
Tp,- ,.,l,,,r., ~, IN the nizDatch

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 23.-The grand
Jury will investigate the failure Of Theo-
dore Schwartz & Co., bankers, and crimi-
nal prosecution is 10 follow. The assets
now turn out to be nothing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
Their Quarrel.

Bonneville JournaLl
lie was tiny little man,
She was little maid
He loved as much as big pen can,
And she bis love repaid
They quarrelled, and Pm panied to say
They cut each other now,
Which only shows that small folks may
Have an enormous row.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
Mninr Hill Onallnes.

Naior ]. c. Hill. Railroad Commissioner,
qualified yesterday for third term, COM
menciug April lst. Since the establish
ment Of the Office in 1877 he Is the only
person elected three times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
AGAIN AFLoAT.

The British steamship Craigside, Captain
Sinclair, which went ashore on Ocracoke
beach February goth, while bound from
Galveston to Liverpool with a cargo Of
cotton and oil-cake, was gotten of the
beach by the Merritt Wrecking Company,
and has arrived OF the Norfolk and Western
dock under her own steam and accompa-
MED by the wrecking- She will
discharge her cargo here. after which she
will proceed TO Newport News for repairs.
1t is thought that some Joint in her bottom
has been sprung, as the pumps have to be
kept going in order TO keep her up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
No Produce Market Friday.

NEW YORK, March 23.-The Produce Ex-
change agreed TO close over Good Friday
by vote of $50 TO so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24

A cough will never attempt the strug-
gle II you keep DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
near you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
A SUPPOSED wRIcB

Captain Flause, Of the British steam
ship Marston Moor. reports that on March
2lst he passed a sunken wreck apparently
lying on the bottom about TWENTY-FIVE
miles from Currituck light. The vessels
masts are about eight feet above water
and one of them has some rigging attached
TO IT,