davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
FiRE-psRMIr ORDINANCE.
The Committee Recommends f ArsS
Consulting the City Attorney.

The Committee Recommends tt AIM
Consulting the City Attorney.
The ordinance relating 10 the granting OK
frame-building permits was considered uy
the Fire Department Committee at its
meeting last night.
Instead of having the permits agreed TO
by both branches OF the Council as at pres
ent the ordinance puts the granting
power IN the hands of the committee after
certain provisions have been complied
with, among which is advertising the place
the building is 10 be erected and tho
character Of the structure after obtaining
the consent of the majority OF the members
OF tho Council from the ward when 1t IS to
be built.
This ordinance was passed bv the Com
mon Council, but when il came up in the
Board of Aldermen il was referred 10 the
Fire Committe and City Attorney tor re-
port as TO whether the Council could trans
fer its authority 10 committee.
After consultation with the committee
last night the City Attorney wasot opinioa
that the Council had right TO delegate rs
authority as contemplated III the orni-
nance.
Several slight amendments were made,
and in this form the ordinance was recon-
mended TO the Board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
VALENTINES STATUE OF JACKSON
Details for the Pedestal Being Arranged
To Be Unveiled July 21st.

Professor Humphreys, of Washington and
Lee University, Lexington, Va, is in the
city, having come here for the purpose, OF
consulting Mr. L. V. Valentine. the sculp-
tor, and Sir. Grady, of the Westham. gra-
nite-works, regarding the details OF the
pedestal for Valentines bronze statue OF
Stonewall Jackson. which is to be erected
in the cemetery at Lexington.
The statue. which is IN bronze ana
heroic. was cast some months ago and is
now boxed in Lexington. The pedestal,
including base course, will be ten and one
half feet in height, and will be severely
simple and in keeping with the character
of Jackson as known 10 history and as IL
has been portrayed by the sculptor.
The site selected is a natural elevation IN
the cemetery which commands beautiful
view of the surrounding country, and be-
meath the pedestal will be vault in which
will repose the remains of the great
soldier.
The unyeiling will take place on the 2lst
of July next, the anniversary OF the hrst
battle of Manassas, and the ceremonies
will be very impressive.
Professor Humphreys said yesterday that
Colonel Anderson had been very liberal IN
making the contract for the stone-work for
the statue. having contributed the entire
profit on the stone to the association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
"WHYOS" MAKE A RAID.
They Boldly Rob stranger on Broad
way-The Swag-Holder stopped.
By telegraph to the Dtspstch.l

NEw YORK, February 2b.-At o'clock
this afternoon three young toughs at
tempted hghwsy TSSSsTy B4o5y,v IN oppds ne tbe
post-ofice. one of the busiest thorough
fares Of the CITY. at ITS most crowded hour.
One seized a strangers watch and chain.
When he attempted to catch the thief the
other two pinioned his arms. The thief
with the p1under ran but was Knocked
down by wsgon-pole while dodging
among the teams and horse-cars, and
horse stepped on his head. disabling nm
long to the gang that has gained notoriety
AZ the "Whyo" gang.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26

on the ground that az Pfeiffer had been IN.
dicted with the rest OF the defendants his
testimony was not competent. After con-
sidering the matter. Judge Arnold held
that Pfeiffer's testimony could be received.
An exception was taken by the defence.
Pfeiffer then took the stand.
Pfeiffer''s testimony in substance was
that Work, although not an officer of the
bank. was really the head and front of the
institution. that Work did most of the
fnanciering. and that il was by Works di-
rection that he. as an officer OF the bank,
when money was needed would negotiate
the rehypothecation Of securities. When
the court adjourned for the day Pfeiffer
was still on the stand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
A SMALLPOX SCARE.
A Mother In Israel Dead-Ninety-Eight
Living Descendants-The Charlotte
Electric Railway.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.

Especial telegram 70 the Dspatch.I
CHARLOTTE. n. c., February 25.-It is re-
ported here to-day that a case Of smallpox
has been discovered near Matthews, this
county. The subject Is child of Mrs. Julia
CASTOR. Mrs. CASTOR and child lately came
here from Texas, where smallpox is raging.
Considerable alarm Is felt. The county
physician was sent to Matthews to inquire
into the case and find out if 1t really IS
smallpox, so that precautions to prevent
its spreading may be taken.
MOTHER IN ISRAEL DEAD.
Mrs. Mary Martha Morris, widow of
Colonel Zebulon Morris, died at her home
in this county at o'clock this morning at
the age of ninety-fve years and five days.
She leaves six children, thirty-four grand
children, forty eight great-grandchildren
and ten great great grandchildren. making
ninety-eight living descendants.
THE ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
The contractors are expected here in
few days 10 begin work on the Charlotte
Electric street railway. The present
horse-car line will be taken up, new rails
will be laid and the line fully equipped.
The contract has been let for the building
of the electric-plant, car-sheds, and paw
lion. The electric-plant and car-shed will
require 100000 bricks and the pavilion
800. 900 more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
RersnnAl.

A gentlewoman desires employment in
families where her services would be need
ed for part of the day, such as reading to
an invalid taking children for walk, ar
ranging parlors and dining-rooms, packing
trunks, or doing any work a lady OF tho
family might undertake. Charges twenty-
five cents an hour. Inquire at Exchange
for Woman's Work
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
Groye-Avenue Baptist Church.
PHoNodRAPH CONCERT.

A specially fine programme has been or.
ranged for the Phonograph Concert this
evening. which will surpass. any that has
will see and hear how the photograph Is
made 20 talk as plain as person can speak.
and it will easily be heard in all parts OK
the church.
Admission 25c. Tickets on sale at Sar-
ders 4 Stayman's music store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
The Ohio Probably at It's Highest
a..,.ox.n,, N the Dtspatch.l

CucMxAr1. Ono, February 2S.-At i9 y
O'clock this morning the Vaio 1sea M naa aa
reached 81 feet inches. II hau n,'en ,..s oIo ~
iheh inc iast y, houT This Is doubtless the result
~ osg Isss ,a n,shts rain-storm here and In Ken
.ansv 81 .ss' w6ich raised all the little tribnta-
.uoA' \, is still falling at Portsmouth. Inc
,nmnerstnrs ,sss - is falling here and clearing
weather Is expected. 50 that there y = gsh. n.
eraI belief that the river has reached i's
hiyhasf limit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
ilFAYrRweArAER-wILL CONTEST.
A sensation-The Bottom of the Contest
Drops Out.
lBy telegraph to tho Dispatch.I

NEw YORK, February 25.-There was a
sensation in store tor the afternoon ses-
sion of the hearing in the contest of the
will of the leather merchant Fayer-
weather. who left big fortune 10 various
colleges. Henry d. Vaughan while on the
witness-stand said that he, Thomas &.
Ritch, and Justin L. Bulky had Joined in
an instrument rellnquishlng any claim TO
the residuary estate. This knocks the bot
tom ont of the main purpose Of the con-
test. Prior to this, by consent of counsel,
the Will itself was admitted 10 probate.
In view of these concessions and by the
will standing divested of codicils, Rftoh
and Bulky will receive the residue in trust
to be divided among the colleges and
hospitals mentioned in the will. The case
will, however, proceed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
EXPERIENCE is NEEDED.
The Board Wants Secretary Familiar
with Y. NJ. c. A. Work.

with v. NJ. L. a. WORK.
Tie Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION
Board has not AS vet determined who Will
be the next Richmond secretary.
At the meeting Tuesday night several
annlicatiops were considered. One of
these was from Richmond man. one from
q citizen Of Norfolk. and third from a
ssSierI' several Richmond % gentlemen were pressed
strongly for the APPOINTMENT and While tbae
their applications were well endorsed s"nta oney
qualification upon which the Devotional
Committee, as well the active members,
are insisting.
Randolph Macon and Richmond colleges
have been requested to recommend some
one for the position, but neither instltu-
ton would do so.
The claims of all parties we're considered.
and the board adjourned without taxing
action.
The board will hold its regular meeting
tonight one week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
The doctors wni Begin sund az.

City-Clerk August yesterday notified
Drs. Wilkinson, Crane, Deas, and Wexford
of their election as physicians to the poor
and requested them TO come to his office
and be sworn in as soon as possible.
The doctors are expected to begin their
work on the ist of the coming month,
which will be next Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
SENSATION IN PHILADELPHIA.
'@'' bsuk-President Pfeifer Changes
His Plea 20 GuiIty.
iBJ telegraph 10 the Dispatch.J

T. 10y telegraph 10 the Dispstch.l
h., ,'.-,'DtlrBIA, Pa. February ga senss-
Ps,.,ts caused IN the Court OF Common
,,s'.5I--, ~, afternoon by Louis T.. Pfeiffer,
yi5,ut oi the defunct Bank Of America,
r,'',.'fh"'ng his plea Of not guilty and enter
tS P.ss oi guilty as indicted. Pfeifer was
t.,,.., iointly with James s. DUNCAN,
Q. ~ qi The bank. and George Il. Work
,e,,-',' large OF rehypotheeating and corl
q a, ~ their Own use securities deposit
H., voAsteral with the Bank OF America.
tsgs5 :. was begun yesterday aud con-
t,g, , ,hh morning. Shortly after the
tg.s,. iseess Of the court this afternoon
Ja6cs .oi Pfeider arose. and, addressing
vi arnold, said that upon consultation
lli a.. I5ellow-eounsel and bis client they
FULLY ssG q q 70 withdraw their plea Of not
n 1la 40 plead guilty.
Ia, ps pssu been rumored for several days
b, da 'slaer slaer would plead guilty. but when
q ,ts no, Io' change his plea on the opening
bo,sSs ,tl. tlsl Yesterday II was generally sup
sAst ,bsl ~ he would fight the case through.
bs,n,,' ~ plea OF guilty had been entered,
D. u. shttorney Graham called Pfeiffer
Eo...si,t ~ ess.stsnd on behalf Of the Com.
'n' Counsel for Dungsu objected
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
The Ro.emary Literary Association.

There will be a meeting of this newly
formed club at the rooms OF the Rosemary freo
Library, corner Reservoir and Cary streets, this
evening at O'Clock. The subject for discussion
Is Shakspeares play "Julius C@sar." Ins
public are invited 70 attend, and 10 Is expected
that there will be a large meeting. Dr.. Thomas
Nelson PAGE will read.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
las. words to his sorrowine sisters wore

Last words 10 his sorrowinR sisters weFe
fnll Of comfort and tenderness.
Mr., Roberts was genial. courteous, sno
wholesouled. and the news OF bis untimeiy
Sssth vii be heard with the deepest re-
cret bv ali who ever had the gooi fortune
to come within the sunlight OF his nsppS
% The funeral will take place this sftef'
noon at $3.50 O'Clock from the Sec9no psR
tist church, and Rev. DIR. w. w. Lsnof"A
will conduct the services.
The following gentlemen VIII act ~ pau
Actiye--Messrs. W. O. Knight, Charles
w. Branch. Reuben Martin, William CID
son. Jr.. Thomas Murdock. w: X. smith,
Honorary-Hon. J. Taylor Eliyson, Judgs
s. B. Witt, and Messrs. Allen u. otokss
George Gibson, Jr., c. W. Tanner ana We
l.. Waripg. Jr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
Marion Hariand 10 Talk.

Marion Harland. the distinguished au-
thoress, will give a talk on Mary the Mother
of washington at half past 4 O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon, March 10Th, in the parlors OF the k1-
ecutiye Mansion. Arrangements for this en-
tertaiument are In the hands OF one OF the ON.
GERS cf the Association for the Preservation OF
Virginia Antiquities. The invitations yesterday
were being engraved and will be delivered next
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
r.n from Ona FIoor to Another.

The city ambulance was summoned yes.
terday q tornoon at $50 o'clock 10 attend o
colored work man employed on tns new Masonic
Temple, who had fallen through the noorins
and bruised and cut hls arm and face severely.
His vounds which we're not OF q serious nature,
were dressed and he was ieft with friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
a GnnI MnUa

We learn that Messrs. Ryland n Lee
have secured lease at No. 10 Governor
street, where they will have three large
floors for Pianos and Organs. They move
about April lst. and will be in the midst OF
the furniture dealers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
nE.IY IossEs nF pRoPHHrY.
a BliJIard ia the West.
by telegraph 70 the Dispstch.I

g.. ,.'..'PioS AIcB., February 25.-One Of
i,' snow and wind-stOrms that has
49,. '-e keeweens Peninsula for many
'-''' a raging.
4ss WORST UF THE SEASON.
"'''t' tiTY, No, February 25.-Whst
,,.s ,,,-'ly prove 10 be the sevsTest biz
~, W We season is raging in Kansas to-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
Three Moro Rnarders for the state.

George Rogers (white) and Lewis Jack
son (coiored) were received at the penitentiary
yesterday from Lancaster county. the former 10
serve eight years for oarn-ourning ana the ist-
ter six years for the same offence. John Willis
tcolored) was received from Highland county 10
serve eighteen mouths for unlawful shooting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
Roses. yio.et.. and Lilies Of tho valley.

Fresh cut every day. Largest stock in
the city. Flowers packed and shipped to
any point. Wedding Bouquets and Plant
Decorations furnished at short notice.
W. A. HAMMOND.
107 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
n NAV Come To-Day.

Secretary X. A. Dunlop, of the Chamber
Of Commerce, rece.vsd the following telegram
yesterday morning from General dreeiy, Of tne
signaLservics Bureau, at Warrington: -,
Hoist cold-wsvs signal. Temperature VIII
fsl TO about - degrees BY A. N. February sotn
or 15th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26

But few articles have reached sucl worhl-
wide reputation as AsGssTURA BIrrsRs. For
over nifty years they hsVs been the sckno~-
lodged standard regulators OF the digesuveor-
gaas. Their success has melted limitations. BE
sure you get the genuine article, manufactured
only by DR.. j. @. b. siegert 4 Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
N.vHo.eman Appointed.

At meeting of the Board of Fire Com
missioners last night Mr.. w. j.. Throg-
morton was elected hoseman IN Hose
Company No. 2 TO fiji the vacancy caused
by the death of Mr.. John q. Schardt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26

FoR THROAT DISEASES. CoUGHs, CoLns, &c.
sffectual relief is found In tue use Of BHows's
BRONCHIAL TRocHEs. Price 25 cents. Sold only
I'm bOXas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
lNTHE GlLA VALLEY.
Ihs Town Of Yuma Largely Under Water
Live, Io,t-Property Destroyed.
..L.--..A O.. ~ nlrrntrh

l-vI. Aslz.. February 25.-The work of
s',arc,-er &C the leyees against the
sz-. on Ola rlver began Saturday night
So. vas continued with energy Sunday,
B. ..gscs beng pressed into the service.
..--ver continued 20 rise at the rate OF
.-. .-I, 81 hour. and II was found neces-
.s-yt- AXE the conyicts from the penl-
's-,.4.y to assist the workers. II finally
-,.-a apparent tha, the leyee, which was
.t s,i weak. could not be strengthened
.1--.'.y % withstand the river, and the
,".s began moving their effects 10 higher
- -.-
THT TOWN FLOODED.
s'tcr,rek Sunday afternoon the levee
b. g. ana n an hour and half the town
". a-E..v under water. The hastily-con-
F--.'a, r4'snkment Of earth and sacks
q: and meal prevented a further
.''at q Re water on the streets, but the
Isr.-- quarter, covering some hundred
1'ss vAs f.oiol. The air was filed with
.. .,e %! falling walls and the screams
s-s2 ind children. The water was
'., 'a~' deep ~ places. Many people had
2 '-f g. get out their furniture and lost
AErNuEED HOUSES GONE.
N77 tgldT-d houses were ruined. An
i-t- 30 named Gus Lee was drowned,
' t-.'e VA 10 other loss Of life. The
a.-..l an telegraph Offices were flooded
'-' TIE .eV-e On the ColoradO-rlver side
s'tts.y c.t and the water inside was
..' tsi: from rising Monday morning
'.- V.'a' lad fallen two feet. The busi-
---- ESQ. destroyed consisted of a ma
.tl's'ap. q saddlcr's store. four saloons,
..-r LeIal-merchandise stores. two
'e-. The Times newspaper, two
,-.-.i~.1ps, and Chinese wash-house.
rHE PEoPIE cANPED OUT.
e.. 70 ;.e are camped on the hills and
'-.'-t States quartermaster's buiid-
.-,s .l'- u"en thrown open. There Is
--s'--o'ou but no suffering as yet,
~ if1g provisions in town sufficient
1, "s.k. A Board-of-TrRde meeting
A-I made liberal donations for the
.-'i.'-. A Relief Committee was organ
ne citizens, and at several stores
. a." even 10 al applying. The coun-
''' ~ aeIe is all under water as far as
.-tt' '-9m.
HE,yY LOssEs or PROPERTY.
A'Ac'e reports say the loss Of property
=. I've s'aCE in the G!la Valley is very
t''. Reports have reached town of an
10y '.'~ 10 the CHA. The leyee on the
sweet has been made eight feet high
-rs'ly al. ot the people have moved to
..-i ground. There is a reported rise in
=. ado also. There have been no
',, ,lce Monday morning, the last one
.. it"n san Francisco. The bridge
d. '-e Colorado Is safe, but may go If
~ -... t--J r!veTT.ses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26

II your Back aches or you are all worn out
good for nothing, II IA general debility. Browns
Iron bitters will cure you, MAKE you strong.
cleanse your liver, and give q good eppoute-
tones the nerves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26

The claims Of salvation vi M are more
than s,,bstsntisted by its Amos' inifsou-
loue cures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26

An elegant mouth-wash,
Pleasant 10 the taste,
Purifies the breath.
Heals and hardens the gums,
Contains no acid Of any kind.
AK your dentist what he thinks OF IL.
and buy il at the nearest drugstore. Prise
zoe. Prepared by che Dowden Drug and
Chemical Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26

For clearing the complexion A. i. C.
Tonic has no equal. Sold at every drug
store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
" IM1rAr1oS Is The SIN.
CEREsT -Haeintesh

@.~NfFNNN~'7'
II you'd rather go wet-ruin your
clothes-catch eold-and be sick-sll
right that's your affair. ws.er-
proofs won't interest you. But II
you're Of the opposite mind-you
can't entertain any doubts as to the
brand that's most desirable.
Instead OF being lssky. heavy,
sticky, and unpleasant generally the
GENUINE MACISTosHBs are IS
odorless as pure air-warrsntsd not
to crack nor gum-and water can't
got through thcm.
With q GENUINE MACINTOSH
you nave neat psttsrn, cloth-nnisa
surface. and not dripping, driz-
zling, ugly affair.
Their fall novelties are made on
the Inverness and chesisrisld pat
NO MAcINTOsHEs FOR SALE IN RICH
MoND EXCEPT By Us.
But even a MACINTOSH doesn't
foep your hat and head dry. Not
until We live In the enjoyment Of
.Beliamy dAysp can We DO without
UMBRELLAS Every season the han
die effects arc getting more and
more elsbsrste Good Gloria and
good silh give satisfaction for cover.
ing, 50 We stick 10 them. Natural
roots with silver pslchinss and stud
dings are the latest Everybody
seems TO Ike weicasei- plain OF
tipped. Cos lots Of weiehssla
We like TO SEQ UMBRELLAS sold
at popular pricss-po reason In the
world why they shouidnt De. II yeu
want nics one with something rev
In handle desisn loos 1t oars. The
prices wons frishtsn ySu--And vsn
GUARANTEES ths qns,itisa
FURNISHING DEPARTMENT..
A. SAKS & CO.
EVERYTHING Aniy wElRs
1908 MAIN STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
Company A, First regiment ipfsntry..-......
Company ". First regiment ipfantry....'..'''
Company c, Second regiment infantry....'
Company r, Second regiment infantry. ....
COMPANY X, Third regiment infantry ........

Company X, Third regiment infantry ............
ONLY ONE UNIFORM.
"Noarly all OF me volunteers were provided
with the regulation State uniform when tho or
der which prescribed them, some seven years
ago. wss promulgated. Many OF the companies
IN the mean time have not been supplied Win
fatigue uniforms. InakIng IL necessary TO wear
fuil-dress uniform on all occasions As a result
Of this constant use tho fuil-dfoss uniior ms Ior
the moet part In the possession OF the oder com.
pnnies In the service are very much roiI, stn an
unless some provision can be made by when
new uniforms can be supplied TO tnese oio COM
pan.es they will be subjected 70 considerable OK
pense 10 replace them. Some OF the companies
that have been In the service ior asnor.o, uuno
and have beon uniformed within the past lew
years. are In that respect much better on than
Inc older companies. The present regulation
full dress has never given very ksneIsi
satisfao.ion. It may be, and 10. service
nblo uniform, bat IL Is too expensive 70 % pur-
chased by the men themselves or 10 DO tur-
ntshe ed by the State. To compel those old COM
psnies 20 reuniform themselves AT then oHn
sxpense (for the State fund can give them put
nttIe assistance because II Is 90 SMALL Is great
hsrS,bip on the men who are willing 70 do SER
vice and who ought 70 be subjected 70 tne lssst
nossibIe expense, for the bepeht which tney de-
rive from tho State 10 so small. poneye. mere
fore. that tho best solution Of the dimculty 70
nsye the fatigue uniform ordered aud adopted
~ the state-servico uniform. The allowance
made by the General Government 70 tne sts.e
iii perhaps suffics 10 supply the older compa-
nies a,moss at once with the fatigue uniiormss
and In the course OF year or two. when the ioll-
~osn Out. they can bs Supplied with she fssigue
uaiforms from tho same source.
ARMS SHOULD BE RENopELLxD.
at vsspeotfulIy repeat the Recommendation
ssretofore made that the arms when nave %.
sssvs worm and unsersiceable In the hands OF
ne First briEsds be sent back TO the srsenal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
ARMS SHOULD BE RENopELLxp.

.I respectfully repeat the resommsndanon
s.xs,ofore made that the arms which have be-
a'ss,.~ vorn and unsersicsable In the hands OF
- Ftrst brigsds be sent back 70 the arsenAl
srd rsraiiled. Reports have been furniahed by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
NOT JUSTIFIED IN ACTING.

verdict as that from which release Is sought.
must In the exercise OF this responsible aud
oehcats duty follow the precedent made In tnis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
ARTILLERY TO BE p1sBASDED.

sAttention is called 10 the low percentage OF
Battery b, at Norfolk, and OF Battery ID. at
Lynchburg. Battery C, at stsunton, was not IN
spected. The battery practically does not exist
and since the date flIed for inspection resolu-
bers asking for a disbandmont with the view.
however, 10 a reorganization. recommend mat
an order for disbandment be made. Tho eondl-
ton OF Battery K, st Petersburg, has not I'M
proved. consider that the good OF the service
requires that this battery be disbsndsd. as here
toforo recommended 10 former reports, and Tor
the reasons therein stated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26

Mr.. Charles o. Birch and Miss Willie
o. Bacon were married yesterday evening
at 7:S0 O'Clock ct the Venable-Street Bap-
tist church by Rev. II. II. Pitt. ID. ID.