davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-02-10
LAlLAI0A'S EXHIBLITOM.
It was Formally ODeneA On Jaa. ~ ~
YesAg Prince George OF Wales.

It was Formally ODsneA On Jaa. ~ ~
YsanS Frince George OF wales.
The steamer strabo. which arrived yesterday
from st. Lucia, brought the 6rst news Of the
opening OF the first International Exhibition
OF Jamaica. at Kingston. on Jan. a. The ex-
hibitlon was opened formally By H. R. II.
Prince George Of Wales, who represented his
father. who was the special patron Of the OK
hibition. The British North American squad
ron. under command Of Prince George. lay In
the hsrbor. Tho Spanish man-of-wsr Jorge
Juan and the Russian man-of-wsr Minnie
wore also anchored in the bay. and An Amsri-
can schooner. the Nettis shipman. All the
ships were tricked out in their prettlest holi-
day attire aud countless flags few from their
ri2Eing.
The whole city was like flower garden for
color. all the streets and buildings being dso-
GRATED with fass and buntine. Arches With
si sorts Of motSess % Of wei MeaIHSo%s SG were erected
sns s: ssssp .. :hss
$pPs I
"a ds; sf:s al e.. =!
%S::s .a &: %.9oe hall
s:,e p r9.a a,drs! IL TO
* = :s sa:so! d Is: S.os
S': a. s'; 9sE, tssn tSss. asIs TO II:
s4ops SssF .nd Sh and and
Secretary Of ths Co%mMlssion. nsds isp sps formal
The sun., 1891-02-10
State Priso. c,.-. xu,ls.'s w.tes Found.

A gold watch and 81 In money were turned
over to the police yesterday by the authorities
ut 81. Michael's Hospital. 1t was the property
OF State Prison Clerk Edward Mullen. who was
killed at Market street station. and the fact Of
10 q grave snspicioh that Mr.. Mullen met with
foul play. Tho Ststor who took charge Of the
vsigsbles was ~ and yss relieved from duty
About The watch until sunday 'nisst. lThS
:ss!s.9 :: !ss9i rs. rs: n, .SsS Ss ss.0 with which
The sun., 1891-02-10

Herrison. said to-day that Mr.. .Hsrrieon q
S'saRln ~ Sssg.s sas is:s rsa
the sAms State Hs has been. looking the
ana Sss sonsSsl.d r9s shs name. q mors @
than dozen poesibls Appointses.. BE has not
ret made {. selection. however. and may not do
% during the present week.
Baron Faya, the italian Minister. GAve din.
per OF eiGhteen covers to.nieht TO MI. Blaine
present the sscrstafY OF War. tie PostmsstSr.
General Hepatois Evarta. Cameron. and Chan.
az: snS si snd as: ana UtSsr
The sun., 1891-02-10

The FrslInghuysen profsssorship In moral
philosophy Of Rutgers Colless has been ten.
dered TO the New. William Rankin DuQss. elsss
OF 49, the pastor Of tha Reformed Church q
the rssienstion Of DE. Gates, PIesldent .Bcofs
having retained his old chair OF political scioncA
The sun., 1891-02-10
DOCTORS
Mccoy, WllDMAn and BLAIR,

EAST A3D ST. NEW YORK CITYe
Near dranA Central Dspst;
- 6TH Av.. .sar 1Ath 81. NEW Y0RKs
DR0ADwAY, Ger. 1Ats o., N. Z. City,
In Domestic Sewing Machine cenDsays bufdiast
1s5 MONTAGUE 0T., BROOKLYN.
Opposite Academy Of Mlsis.
whsrs al durable diseases are treated With sussGA
epscaltes CaArHh all throat and cheot diseaoeA a0
nerves. ais:s.ss ehron,e et,:ssss = ysa hyc e ~
kast 43d Ct once hours-8 70 II A ~. - 4P u, -
r. u daily. Sundays to II A. u. aAA - r. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09
DESCRIPTION OF STOLEN GOODS.
Mn Fry Writes About What He Lost
Wanted I'm California.

On Friday Captain J. b. Angle, of the
Second district, who returned the night
before from Philadelphia, where he went
by direction of Chief-of-Police Poe to try
and have the prisoners Cusick and Byrnes
brought to Virginia. wrote to MIR. Fry, VINO
had his store at Waynesboro robbed re-
Gently, and asked that he send to him de-
scriptions of the coins, watch, and other
articles stolen from him.
A reply was received by the Captain yes
terday in which MIR. Fry fully proves that
some Of the coins found in the possession
of Cusick and Byrnes belonged to him. His
description of watch of which he was
relieved also correspondent fully with the
time-piece recovered here in Richmond by
Policeman Sutton.
So it appears that the evidence against
tho Philadelphia prisoners and those in
custody in this State 10 accommodating
steadily and growing exceedingly strong.
WANTED IN CALIFORNIA.
Some of these celebrities" appear In
have wandered in times past out in the faI
West. One of the California papers pub
lished a telegram from Philadelphia an
nouncing the arrest of Cusic aud Byrnes,
for which credit was given to the Rich,
mond officers who worked up the case, and
Immediately the following letter, received
here Yesterday, was written to Major Poe
Los ANGELES. CAL, August 2, 1891.
"Dear Sir,-I cut this article out OF q
California paper. l have warrants foi
two men for burglary. One is John Gu.
sick and the other is George Mcdonald
They worked "a switchmen on the A. p
railroad at Williams. Ari. Cusick's de.
ecription Is height about FIVE feet siz
inches, blue eyes (sore), sometimes wear:
glasses, age thirty or thirty-fve, light
COMPLEXION brown moustache, one or two
fingers of right or left hand. staggering
walk. McDonald's description: Height
about FIVE feet eight inches, twenty-three
or twenty-five years old, dark complexion,
smooth face, well built. Please answer.
JoHN @. KEENAN,,
Especial Agent A. p. railroad,
Albuquerque, N. NJ"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09
KNIFE AND BRICK VS.. PISTOL.
Lively Time at the Hobby-Horse Grounds
Fridav Nicht-The Justices Deal.

The hobby-horse grounds have recently
come into great favor as a suitable spot for
the settlement of all personal or animos
feelings among the colored people. Almost
every shutdown brings within this district
two or more darkies with pent-up
spirits, who indulge in q little eve
ming a Ia code duelLo. The latest
occurrence Of note happened on Friday
night. Shortly after the silent shades OF
eyening had fallen DER the insipid throng
Gus Potter and another burly negro pass
ed several upcomplimentary remarks
upon each other. Gus's antagonist, 1t is
claimed, drew pistol, and forthwith Gus
whipped out a knife, gathered up brick,
and prepared for his defence. As the brick
was hurled through tho dense throng at
Guss adversary Policeman Redford APP
peared upon the scene. Gus was taken IN,
and his terrific antagonist with tho little
gun disappeared and has not since prem
seen. =,
Gus. however, was brought into the
Police Court yesterday, and as the Justice
was not exactly pleased with his conduct
no was fined S. and costs.
LITTLE CASES BEFORE THE JUSTICE.
William Holmes (colored) was charged
with stealing O watch from Charles Brit
tain. but the evidence was not OF suffl-
cient character to warrant Holiness reten-
ton.
The case of George Washington, who Is
charged with being disorderly in the Sec
ond market, was. continued till August
nth.
ThonEs Lewis was charged with assault
ing and striking jim Lewis in Sandy
Krause's bar. He was fined $3.50 and
costs.
TYLER Cosby was sent on to the grand
| iury on the charge of the betrayal OF Belle
| Thomas under promise OF marriage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09
rive TUNNEL ANO The caeMAroRY,
The Cesncil 10 TaAe Final Action on
Thcse limo ,tsnt Questions.

The CT sucil 20 Tahe Final Action on
These rmpostsnt Questions.
The upper branch Of the City Council
the Board Of Aldermen--meets In regular
session tomorrow night. The ordinance
recommended by the Committee on Streets
and adopted by the Common Council re-
pewing the franchise Of the Richmond
aud Chesapeake railroad for the construc-
ton Of tunnel under Eighth street will
be discussed and IN all probability acted
upon.
Il is probable that Mr.. Reed, the presi.
dent of the road, will DO on hand and
speak IN behalf OF the company. A num-
Der OF the property-owners will also be
present. but their objections to the re-
newal of the franchise have been so fully
set forth in petition which will be read
that il is not certain whether they will de-
sire hearing or not.
The petition referred TO was read before
the Common Council last Monday night
and reported pretty fully in the DIspArcH.
II protests against any renewal Of fran
chise. as the signers. who own nearly $780,
600 worth of property on Eighth street,
believe that the tunnel if built would cause
o depreciation in values and that the
further existence of a franchise not used
would haye depressing effect.
The bfGNEkS.
Those who signed the petition arc w.
d. Sutherland. j. r. Henning, Mrs. L. A.
Kessee, Mrs. L. ID. Waldrop. Mrs. Anna 4.
Rahm, w. II. Tatum, b. T.. Tinsley, Lewis
| G.. Bosher, Mann s. Valentine. Charles +.
Whitlock, Jacob Ebel. II. y. Ebel, T. G. Ebel.
j.. p Reeve. Mrs. VI. j. Cardwell, Andrew
Green, John Murphy, Mrs. Nj. y. Cox.
Henry G, Ball. X. o. Gary. ]. Il. Pace, n.
J. Myers, William +. Harwood, T.. A.
Barker, T.. Wagner, Thomas Nowlan, a.
| Pizzini, Jr., Sol. Goldcnburg. j. J. Suther-
| LAND, William A. Wyatt, Edwin A.. smith,
A. j. Ford, Charles T. Davis, j: Sweeny. U.
| A. Sweeny. b. p. Boisseau. F: P. Boissea1,
| Scion b. Woodfin, A. g. Wollard, John h.
Knowles. Jr., Charles +. Taylor attorney
| for DIR. w. H. Taylor, John Bowers, Jonn
| Bowers, Jr., j. II. Middendorf, %. Nor
genstern, ST., John Tyler, and Mrs. Sarah
A. Terry.
THE STE FOR THE CREAAToRr.
| The lower branch of the Council Will
assemble in the Council chamber on
Wednesday evening at o'clock to DECIDE
| whether or not the crematory shall be
| placed on the lot to the rear OF the aims
| house without regard to the Mayors pio-
| test.
There is a strong belief that suitable
site in q locality where less objection VIII
be raised has been under consideration
| for the past two days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09
Honor of Miss Powell.

An entertainment was gwen at the resi-
dence of High-Constable Il. G. Garrison
Tuesday night in honor of Miss Margie
Belle Powell, of Norfolk. who is the guest
of her cousin. Miss Margie Garrison. An
evening of pleasure was spent by the
young people present, and the hospitalitiess
incident to the occasion were dispensed
m the orthodox manner. The following
youne ladies and gentlemen were present
Misses Margie Powell. Donna Hall, Nettie
Richardson, Margie Garrison. Belle Burch,
Helen Goddin, and Messrs. Theodore
Yeats. Clarence Coleman, Maury Coleman,
and Walter Tignor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09
ICOLORED ALLIANCES.
sIxTseN COUNTIES REPRESENTED IN
CONVENTION HERE YESTERDAY.
An Interesting Address BY 0snsrai-Sa'
periutsndept Humphrey OF Texas
Reports and Committees

A meeting OF the colored Farmers All
snce NJ tho State Of Virginia was held in
the Sheriff g ofAce Of the county court
house Yesterday.
Sixteen county alliances were represent
ed and the incommodious quarters tor the
holding of the session were packed almost
to su6ocation.
The following are the delegates who were
present: J.w. Cary, Powhatar; John st'.n
southampton; S. II. Mayo. Cumberland I.
X. s. Hukless. Fluvannai y: Z; Beas'ey
and 4. A. Mansen. Dinwiddie; SCION +.
Green, Henrico; 4. q. Stokes nano p;d
]. II. ri. jenkins, Lunenburg; =. y; n t,o
die. Buckingham Z. D. Howell, ChariGI.e'
T. Austin. Jr.. Appomattox; A. :. DOS
well, Nelson; A. 4. Gaines. PIttyylvsnia'
NJ Zones. Bedford; w. Williamson,
Prince George; @. q. White, King ana
Queen.
The meeting was formed by the election
| NJ Mr. n. III. Humphreys, OF Houston,
Teras. as chairman and NJ. +: Jones, OF
Ivncnbure. secretary. Mr.. Humphrey
was the only white man present, p.d
the general superintendent OF t1c ~
National Alliance. He addresseu en aoannts
n l. .f
Of Tho condition of the colored people ..
tbe Sonth. He asserted that they aio
making rapjd progress IN the prouuc..n ~
- cotton and spoke Of the unprecedeh.ssu
change that had taken place witnin 'A'
past thirty years. .h.+ IN such an
oroau,zntion as this the. colorea p, nyps'
wers bound ultimately 10 peeaiHo
porous and progressive. consisting of
T n Riddle. John Stith. and n. r. oo WI
were appointed to wait upon GeotI ';r ~" 70
,;er. n of this city, and request nlll "
address the body later. He Will oe ne"'u
~ After the transaction. of other =; niino ,n
business tho meeting adJoufneu VIA -
7. 81. ,o,,
r .,orroon session was called to order
promptly at the time designsteu ny oHA'-
man Humphreys. ;ro.;on nj
the credentials of delegates.
w RI Warwick made an interesting
s,otement abont the condition OF tho ex-
ohsnne at Norfolk. He asked that the
General superintendent explain 10 the
hodv of delegates the manner IN which eA-
changes should be conducted:
This occupied brief time anu On
motion of L. d. Howell, OF Cn9riot It
comfy. a committee consisting OF ". II.
warwick. Z. Austin, Jr,. and III; +. Jones
wss annointed to 90 to Norfolk and ex-
anime into the operations of the exchange;
The following committee was aR %;lliani
CON- om p r. A. Manssn. Il. $. Huckless, S. II;
Mayo. Jr.. J. Is. Riddle. Z. Austin Jr.' ana
Z. ID. Howell.
The meeting adjourned to reassemoie at
O'clock tomorrow morning, when the
yeeular business will begin. It is expect
ed the work Will be concluded by to-mor-
row evening.
ALLIANCES AND ALLIAScE-MEy.
The colored farmers of this State are be-
coming deeply interested in co-operatlon'
and ALREADY there are forty-two county ALI
ances, with membership Of nearly 2O.OOO;
The first cclored alliance was organized
about three years ago, and every year has
shown great strides as to the number Oh
county organizations and their member
chin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09

Mn. Louise A. Deaton died at her homo
n this city yesterday morning at II o'clock.
The deceased was the wife OF Mr.. James
@. Deaton and mother of DR.. James @.
Deaton. She was in her sixty seventh year
and bore her last illness, which was Of an
extremely lingering nature, with forth
tude remarkable for one OF her years. For
days her death was. hourly expected. but
40 less shocking for that reason. Az con-
UetAnt and devout Christian, loving wife.
nd fond mother, she won the respect and
admiration Of Ill with whom she came IN
contact.
~ Deaton was the daughter of Pcyton
YIvnch. formerly Of Petersburg, and . sis
~ Of Msssrs. James and Montgomery
~ funeral viii be from Centenary
ohnroh fhis afternoon 1t o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09
Special Notice.

We want everybody to know that they
only have this month in which to get
twelve of our fnest-fnished Cabinet
Photos and one of those beautiful Pastel
Pictures for 81. We advise all who want
one OF these pictures to come at once. as
after this month they will cost you $40.
You know by this time that this otler is no
humbug. We are the only ones who ever
offered such an inducement. We keep up
with the times and spend our money adj
yertising that the public may know where
to get irst-class work at moderate prices.
CAMpBELL Il Co.,
429 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09

Tho State Farmers' Alliance viii meet
in the Hall OF the House Of Delegates next
Tuesday week. the 18th, and will be IN
session for several days. The body will be
composed of one hundred members, one
from each county alliance. Its delibera..
tious will be secret. but committee will
I've appointed TO give out for publication
to tho press such matter - u considered
Prcsldept Polk, Of the National Alliance,
has been Invited TO attend aud j. expected
To be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09
Augusta Female seminary.

One of the well-known colleges for girls
and young ladies IN the South is the Au-
gus.a Female Seminary. OF Staunton. Va.
This old and favorsbly known seminary
during its thirty years existence under the
management Of Miss Mary j. Baldwin
has attained degree of prosperity seldom
attained by any college. and has drawn to
college has long been noted for the health
fulness of its location, its beautiful
grounds, new and commodious buildings,
and above all for the thoroughness of its
course of study and Is o refined Christian
home for girls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
Tn. Services This MISUNDERSTANDING
r.nd,i.b,s vacation-The Gymnnsium.

Interesting services will be held at the
Young Mems Christian Association TINS
afternoon. At o'clock there, will L. be =,
boys meeting. conducted by MI. W. W,
smith. An hour later the regular service
for men will be held. Mr.. 3. +. Johnston
viii deliver an address and tho music will
be under the leadership of Professor
Horace T. Smith, the new physical direc-
tor. -, -, n5
for New York. where he will spend two
weeks vacation. During his absence the
genial Messrs. Atkinson and Smith will be
in charge, and hope to have many ana ire
ouent visits from the Young men OF the city.
Professor Smith expects to have the gym
nasium much improved and added to by
the first of September, when 1t Will be
opened for the fall and winter season. He
will introduce ladies' and business and
nrofessional- mems class, and is sanguine
as to his expectations for dourishing 81 m
uaslum this winter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09
Death Of Mrs. Mallory.

The death Of Mrs. Ann @. Mallory, which
occurred yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Colonel William T. Tanner, III
this city, removes from our midst another
plous and cultured woman whose long life
has been devoted to good works, and who
passed away peacefully surrounded by
those she loved, including two of her
daughters, Mrs. William f. Tanner and
Mira. J. II. Fisher. and her son, Mr.. Winston
o. Mallory. Her other daughter, Mrs. A.
Was therefore not within reach.
Her funeral will take place from Colonel
Tanners residence Monday morning, 10th
instant, ~ IL o'clock. and the family have
requested that no flowers be sent. The
following gentlemen will act as pail
bearers: Professor @. II. Winston. Hon.
S.nssp crrmp WSissb S9sn AsStop
Gtarke, z. Jeter Boshor. X. b. Snead, r. ID.
Gtarko, and j. b. Montgomery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09
nnsx Bees Given = Picnic.

The Busy-Bee class of st. Marks Eplsco.:
pal church was very enjoyably entertained
at picnic given by their teacher. Miss
Hennie Weymouth, at Forest-hill Park on
were the little Misses Edna Weymouth
Maude Cox, Lula Britain, Berta Harris
Margaret Tinsley, Lula Harris, Josie Tins
lev. Ollie Saunders, Frances Peyronnet
Ethel Harris, Ida Tyree, Master George
Denzler, accompanied by Misses Bella
Walden, Mabel Weymouth. Mrs. James T.
Priddy, Mrs. P. X. Walden, Mrs: Richard
Cox. Mrs. o. S. Walden, Mrs. II. Harris
Miss Nora Blakey, Mrs. Gibson, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09
N,.e c,urcb Hin building.

Mr.. Z. L. Powell has just finished large
and attractive three-story frame building
on the corner of Leigh street and Church
Hill avenue. The building is to be used
as a hall. The third story has very spa
cious and well-ventilated lodge-room. The
second story is to be used as a concert and
dancing hall and the ground floor consists
of two large stores. The building is very
attractive. On the goth of this month the
building will be dedicated to. the name OF
j. o. u. A. NJ. Hall. This order will raise
large United States flag upon the build
ing and there will be supper and ball.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09
Homo from the Briny Deep.

The members Of the Old Dominion Fish,
ing. and Yacht Club have returned from
were Messrs. John Il. Mayer, S. MEG. Fisher,
NJ. Claggett, James L. Vaughan, +. b.
TAYLOR, w. NJ. Williams, and X. L. Hechler.
These gentlemen left Richmond on the
oath of July on the sloop Sallie. They
went out on the bay and around the capes
and visited Cobb's Island, Old Point, and
other seaside resorts. They had splendid
sport and good time generally. They
all return in good health and spirits.
They left the sloop at Newport News IN
good condition, and 1t will be chartered
BY another Richmond party next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09

Va directed 20 investigate the matter.
Ho sooi, found tho valuable tims-piece ~
Bachrach's, on Ninth street. where u BAD
been pswned Friday evening and @l2,oo
advanced on II,
A young msn who boarded 81 Mrs. Hal
ssoad's sleo left on Friday and euspicion
pointed % strongly to him that tho police
teIegPsphed TO Charleston, W. Va, to try
and have him intercepted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09
Ranana-SkIns Again.

Mrs. Bullock. widow of seventy-thrr ee
living ut % east Jackson street. slipped on
a banana-skin on Wednesday last and fell
to the ground, breaking her wrist. Her
son and daughter, the only support OF the
family, have been sick for long time with
chronic diseases, and they are all now
utterly helpless. They are most worthy
payements are daily strewn with the Debris
from fruits of all kinds, and such serious
accidents are constantly occurring, yet no
thing is done TO break this practice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09
MUCH PROPERTY TRANSFERRED.
Transcript Of Deeds Recorded In Rich
mond and Henrico.

mond and Henrico.
The following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded in the Chancery-Cour
Clerks Office YESTERDAY:
Younger Loving to II. N. Airport, 80 feet
on north side Clay street near st. James,
$500.
Elizabeth v. McCourt's trustee. to John
Murphy, 26z feet on south side Broad
street between Eighth and Ninth, $27. 800.
James Is. Pace and wife to John Murphy,
80 feet on south side Ashland street near
Randolph, Si05.
HEHRIco COUNTY COURT.
B. A. Brauer and wife to Joseph A. Ra-
mey, 40 feet on east side Twenty-ffth street
William w. Brauer to John Rebman,
half interest in Q acres on Williamsburg
turnpike, &1.750.
Mary 4. Goddin's trustee to Sarah E..
wife OF Thomas b. Spratley, 81 Is feet on
Nicholson street northwest corner Wilt
Highland Park Company to H. E. Metz
Ger. lot Is in square and lot 16 In square
Same to J. NJ. Harris. lot in square 8,
goo.
Charles Martin and wife to Joseph II.
Putxe. II 10 acres on Harue road, $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09
The Soldiers Home Hospital.

Mr.. Norman V. Randolph has received
the following subscriptions towards tho
erection of the Soldiers Home hospital
building: r. E. Lee Camp, No. l.. $1,000
contributions Lee Camp Qndividuals),
Si3i 81: S. II. Halves. $780,. MIR. Dunning-
ton. through l.. b. Vaughan, so; Mrs
N. Horsley CAN'T, So: DR.. W. b. Gray, 81
Captain K. V. White, 81; Alexandria, 81
cash. S1-total Sl,23S.67.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09
RETURN of 1Ae CRUISERS.
Tho wsyback club Home Ass'n-An'''
deuts Of the Voyage


The members OF the celebrated Weypac : !.
Climb returned TO tho city YESTERDAY i v;a,- !.
delightful trip to Old Point. ocean , Lee
Newport News, the Capes. ana otner Pisv !, o.
CAPTAINS Joe Darden and LemuSS, t nans
lev. Of the pilot-boat William ,n D't ~ ne tbe
were sssiduous in their sttsnnon 70 sIH
v,sitors. Captain Oscar Edwnrds, w .;sd
several friends from Norfolk, ac %; psnd q
Tho Richmond boys to Ocean VIEW anu sh =
alarming day was spent a rev ot .; ,ne
member, member of the club from time 20 ..me
communicated privately with OLD s 9ctam;
Init the interview was not OK sui NJ
Character cus to warrant calling upon Dr' "'
n Clsrkson. Of the quarantine station on. 8.
nv the by. the old steam launch .nas a -
usca bv the Doctor reflects no creai. tnp'''d
use United states Government and sho %hs
Tue ha rs S at once with new one. Inc
w,;ter lost his log-book, when p rsSSent.s
me nubIication of many pleasant incidents nan
; OF sao what kind of a time he wouldi
hnre will, a party of jovial friends aoS ss,
~ 80, vocal and instrumental music coulu
i he ;,ndueed in to the hearts content som h
de-, U nav be formed of the voyage Oh the
Wavback Club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09
Attending the Institutes.

Hon. John E. Massey has been away
from the city for the past two weeks at
tending the teachers institutes throughout
the State. He is now at Alexandra. where
the school for colored teachers is being
very well attended. Over two hundred are
now there, and tho session lacks yet
month of being over.
Mr.. Massey writes that he has never
known such interest among the teachers
nor the institutes so we'll filed.