davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
"9REENGOODS SWINDLER CAUGHT
uE Is NABBED IN CHICAGO. BUT HIS HEAD
QUARTERS ARE IN THIS CITY.

We is NABBED IN CHICAGO, BUT HIS HEAD
QUARTERS ARE IN THIS CITY.
Chicago. April 80 (speciaI-The chief Of the green
goods men who have been swindling hundreds OF
people throughout the country was arresed mere ts
morning by United States Marshal Hitchcock ana IN
spector Fleming, of the Postofice Department. ihe
arrest occurred in the Marshas oce. where the man
had come on visit to what he could do Tor 1rehu'
william TYLER who had been arrested by Inspectors
Fksming and Ftz. His name is J. II. Thomas, Duo
today he gave the name Of ]. ii. Moore Wheh ne
entered the Marshaps Office James MCMILLAN, Oh tms
city, had Just in TO see II he could loenny l!e
as the man who swindled him short time ago. AS
soon as Mcmillan saw Thomas, he exclaimed " WHY
there's the man who beat me in that greengoods game
In New York; Thomas was thereupon arrested. NC
MILAN made afidavit that on February 25 last,
in New York City, he had received package OF brown
naner from Thomas. A "decoy" letter mad Deen
sent to his wife and a result he mad gone 10 new
York and paid over to Thomas $3.50 OF good money
for $4,000 of what he considered "orisinal pia'e
reenbacks Thomas was taken before chi.eu ou'vo' ~
commissioner Hoyne and held in $4,000 bail until 70
marrow The detectives recognized him as the man
who had been the leader of the gang IN New orh %
On Thomas were found cards with the addresses OF he
different places he operated from. His headquarters
were in the Stevens House, Nos IL 10 ~ bIpduMdy'
ana nc anS mao No II4 Greenwich-st New-York William
TYLER was held in $4,000 additional bail TO-DAY on a
second charge Of attempting TO work the green goous
scheme.
II was learned last night that J. H. Thomas regis
tered at the Stevens House April o. His signature
on the register book is plain, imposing and bold
Nothing however, was known Of the man at the hotel
A. his other address, No. ia Greenwlch-st" 1t was
discovered that he only partook OF quln ms
the barroom kept BY Mr. f0pa oT tbat u small how
usually came around for the letters but there haa pe
no demand for them in the last few DAYS. An at
tempt TO get at the valued correspondence proved a
failure
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
WHAT Js GOING ON TO-DAY.

Brown University Alumni dinner. sherry - p "'
Meeting Of Ninth National Bank directors
Board Of Street Openings, City Hail. p. m
Harlem Railroad Tunnel case Court Of oyer ana Ter
miner.
Second Collegiate Church consistory meeting p. m.
Russian Village" festival In aid OF Fresh AIT Fuhu
OF College Settlement, Sherrys afternoon ana evening"
United Service Club, club house, p 'n
Meeting to removal OF insane from poor
houses Chckering Hall. p.
St. Christopher's Methodist Episcopal Church Home ior
p. IN.
Annual inspection Of 9Th Regiment, Armory, p m
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
JAMES ID. STOUT.

James D. Stout for many years resident OF
Hoholus " j. died on Wednesday after long Illness
Mr. Stout was seventy years old. He was one
Of the old merchants Of New-York, having estaolSheu
in 1s45 I'm connection with his brother the wholesale
grocery house of j. S. g. j. D. Stout. They did large
business with the South up to the beginning OF the
Civl war, which time the firm went into the snip
ming commission business under the title OF j, ID:
Stout d Co. About ten years ago Mr. stout eUrcd
from active business being succeeded by ms Two
sons Mr. stout was charter member Of the Mer-
camille Exchange and in politics was all earnest and
enthusiastic Republican He enjoyed 10 great De
gree the esteem and regard of large circle OF friends
and business acquaintances.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
sTABBED ON AN ELEVATED ROAD PLATFORM

Carter Jones a West Indian negro employed as porter
at the Chatham Square Station Of the Third Avenue Ee
,oted Pafroad tried TO kill fellowempoye yesterday.
About 10 O'Clock Jones boarded South Ferry train
at Chatham Square. While he stood on the platform at
the South Ferry terminus, he made some insulting re-
marks TO the brakeman william Clayton The brakeman
resented the insult whereupon Jones drew sharp knife
and beore CLAYTON could Jump backward seize his arm
nluneed the knife into brakeman's neck He would
have undoubtedly stabbed Clayton second time had not
poiceloan who was on the train sprung forward and
seized Jones CLAYTON removed Chambers Street
Hosnltal Jones was held at the Tombs Police Court TO
await the result OF the brakeman's injuries.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
WINNERS ON THE NASHVILLE TRACK.

Nashville April 3o.-Perfect weather and promise OF
excellent sport attracted large crowd to West Side Park
this afternoon About 6000 persons passed through te
rates Two stake races run of today Bank
rupt showed great form In Merchants and Traders
Produce Exchange Handicap Il mile and 70 yeFds) beat
ing Brandoete favorite Carter b. and Whittier In
the fast time of 40 Huron had an easy thing In ue
Brood.Mare Sweepstakes II mie). passing under the
string under pull a winner by two lengths from the
crack Addie Sulrose the favorite in the first race q
furlonrs) was well backed and won easily Lnlithgow
unset the talent the second race % furlonss) Dy
beating Mnt Young and Bonnie Bird, the favorites'
The last race C16 mie) captured by the long shot,
Henry Jennings against whom odds ranging from 10 to
20 20 I were obtainabe.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
DIR. JESSE p. BANCROFT.

Boston April 80 (Special.-Dr. Jesse r. Bancroft, OF
Concord Y H. ex-Superintendent OF the New Hampshire
ASYLUM for the Insane died today aged seVehty'slN
He graduated from Dartmouth College In 1871 anu hau
heen lecturer Oh and Professor OF Mental Diseases In DafI
mouth Medical College He was also ior eeNersi Se"'
s,dont q, the New.England Psychological Society in
Concord and was years member Of the Boaru OIL
Education In 1857 he called by the trustees OIL 'ho
NewHampshirc Asylum for the Insane to the position o
superintendent and treasurer OF that lhs'i'u iO, u re-
mained superintendent for twenty-five years " le'''N
the office Of treasurer until 1880.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
, rpw CARRIAGE FOR MoRTARs.

Washington April 30.-The ordnance oncers OF tns
Army have procured from France new type OF car
raro Cor tvelveLnch coastdefence motars and II win
10 dolvared in few weeks. II is known as the Canet
Do,ont carriage and is furnished with pneumatic
vIpdor known as the recuperator' 10 return tho
,ece in poson to fire again aftec discharge AS tho
&c all STEEL 1t is somewhat more expensive than
ts nat,erns Ii is the intention OF the ordnance
co-e 10 test thoroughly this carriage, well
he Russian pattern carriage recently procured WIN
t t 20 SecnrIng types which may, with the addition
- snch improvements native ingenuity sug
s,e serve the new twelyeinch mortars to form an
important part Of the fortiheauons OF Newfork Dos
ION and other large seaports.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
OBITUARY
PHILO S. SHELTON.

Philo S. Shelton died on Wednesday night, at his
home, No. 43 West Thirty -ffth-st aged hfty-hve Hc
had been sick only a week with pneumonia lie was
night starter for the Broadway Railroad, having
been in the employ Of the company six years lie had
suffered from weak lungs ever since the blizzard lie
was born in Boston and had college education. HIS
father Phifo S. Shelton who died year ago at swamp
scott. Mass, was a prominent cotton broker and was
nm ardent Whlg His sister Is Mrs. David Sears. For
many years Mr. Shelton employed by MS father as
pOOlxeeper. In 1860 he came to New lOrK Hls
0fe died in 1873. He leaves no children Ills oooy
was taken to Boston yesterday by his brother
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
ND WIIIIANI Il EINCH.

Kingston, y. Y, April 30 Special. DR. William B.
Finch one Of the Oldest OF the prominent reshenS, u'u
here last night after protTacted Illness aged eghy-
thrce years He was born at Hyde Park, Dutchess
County studied medicine and began practice az Flne
Plains He afterward studied dentistry and then maze
this his specially being the leading dentist In that ocas
for tventy0ve years lie was progressive man In his
nrofession in politics and in public affairs generally lie
was a patriotic and aggressive Republican.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
NEWARK.

The adoption Of the Fifteenth Amendment to the
Constitution was celebrated by the coOred people Of
Newark yesterday in parade and festival the latter
taking place at CaledOnian Park j. NJ. Tucker POST
G. A. r. led the parade. followed by at least 1000
nersOns number Of carriages were In the line OF
march, and vehicle contained forty girls dressed
in white. At the park an Grafton was spoken by ex
Congressman LangstOn.
William ID. DAILY of Jersey City. who has been re-
tained to defend Miss Lucy Gardner, of East Orange
who was convicted OF stealing goods from stern Bros
New York. appeared in Quarter Sessions Court YES
tcrday and offered motion for the arrest Of Judgment
and new trial. The application VIII be heard on
Mnr
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
HERMAN Won KOPFF.

Baltimore April 80 (SpecaD.-Hernan Won Koph, senior
member OF the firm OF Won Kopf Abrens tobacco ship
pers OF this city, died to-day, aged seyentytwo years.
Mr. Won Kopr prominent in commercial circles
Us was born In Germany, came 10 this country when
young and founded the house OF which ioi nearly max
a century he was the head. He was director OF The
Savings Bank OF Baltimore and also OF the Baltimore
Fire Insurance Conn and the Corn and Flour Exchange
lie was also leading member all tho principal German
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
yEw.yoRKERs ACQUIRE A RAcErRAcK.

Niagara Falls. N. Y, April 80 CspedaD.-New-York
aud Brooklyn men today became owners Of majority
Of the stock Of the Niagara Falls Racing ana FAR
Grounds Association. This company owned plot OF
eighty and onehalf east Of the village, on
which there IS fine one-mile track. The officers as
elected to-day Z. j. Boyle. of Brooklyn, president
d. L. Geray. New-Yorl, vico-prcsident; william >.
Kelly Brooklyn secretary and treasurer Besides tne
above. the directors Chester w. Chaplin Ernest L..
schumann and Joseph II. Jones.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
OBITUARY NOTES,

Louisville, April So-Peter Weber president OF the
pboenix Brewing Company here died a. Madison Ind.
veste,day He a native of Alsace, and had been in
Louisville since lS49'
Oakland. Cal, April 3o.-PrOessor John Leconte OF
the state University at Berkeley, died last night aged
seventy three years
paris Aprl 3oAdvices received here from the sene.
.t state that Adrlen Marie, The French painter died
there recently OF yellow fever.
indianapolis April 3o-Ernest Morris, the naturalist.
o,.d AZ his nome this city last night. He was the
',nor A. several important works entomology.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
NELSON B. ADAMS.

Nelson !. Adams knsman OF the Presidents OF tha'
name died at his home at tho KenwoOd House. In this
city on Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Adams, VINO
was about fifty years old, one OF the
California pioneers and was connected with "Alta
California" and other San Francisco newspapers He came
East lately and associated himself with machinery house.
where despite his long illness his services were in
valuable. He a well-read intelligent man. par
ticulary in speciates to which he applied himself
He leaves family The funeral will take place to-day
OliYet.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
G1ZKSchuMzS
CARLSBAD sPRUDEL.
DOUBLE CARLSBAD.
QUADRUPLE CARLsDAD.
HaTv :. IN WITH IlEllI

BY diuting Double and Quadrupe Carlsbad win one
volume Of hot water, warm LnefNesceht Spruue! any
Double Sprudel are obtained thus 0bvatng the use OF
unreliable salts whether crystaLd pulyerized or In pills
Carlsbad being an ACKNOWLEDGED ren edy IN certain forms
Of Gout. Importance Of Carlsbad with Lhia cannot DC
o''T TIIE S0MPLETE ANALYSIS OF EACH WATER 10
on THE BOTTLE AND THE WAIFKs ME AILs ~ Ai'
ANTEFD TO AGREE WITH THESE A"NhiS S-'S'
ADDRESS ORDERS. 43o TO 44o 1sT'AVE.. n. 4.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London April 3o.-This was the third day OF the
Newmarket first spring meeting. The principal
contest OF the day was the for the March STAKES
OF 900 each, Gl0 forfeit to the fund. with $1,000
ADDED, for three-y -year-olds; one mile and eleven
yards nifty four entries). II by General
1yIIhes hveyear-Old chestnut horse Amphion. J. n.
Asleg's fouryearod brown colt Mark Price was
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
DEALERS IN BUILDING MATERIALS DINE.

The Building Material Association OF Newfork ana us
vicinity which composed Of representatives OF most OF
,ho largo local firms handle building supplies had
IT, first annual dinner last night at Cark's restaurant In
T,yenty.thirdst Besides the president. George Man
chester and j. H. Colyet vice-presldent there were
rresont A Bell r. Chandler Joseph Rogers A. Steers,
y 7 Crealner Walter T. hiots George 5. Shutz, H. r.
Iatourette. John Provost Clifford L. Miller, f. Man
necke James p. Hall Benjamin De Leon, Thomas Miller.
ir Rufus Darrow, James X. Holmes Charles d. King,
N Il Adams II. r. Brown. William N Hoag j. IL.
rnuabpan Francis y. Rowland and a. Philbrlck.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
THE TApIpP INVESTIGATION.

Washington, April 30.-The meeting OF the SURGEONS
mttee OF the senate Committee Finance which, oy
roso,uton NJ the senate was instructed 10 examine
into and report upon the effect Of the present tann
law did not take place today, owing TO the an-
sence Of quorum The saSeonmWavS W,scock En'S CarSss
and Harris. Will meet In New York to-mosrsv.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
org,crRs OF THE ACTUARIAL SOCIETY.

Tho Actuarial Society held It's second days session yes
- The following elected officers; David Parks
ae, president; Howell W. st. John, first viceDresi'
dent. Emory McCntock. second vce-prcsdcnt Israel p
PIerson, secretary bloomfield j. Miller treasurer o'nsr
1 ., the council Sheppard HOm4ns, Rufus w.
,vosSs George W. Phillips. William McCaoe, Oscar b.
Irelpnd and David II. Wells.
h convention adjourned meet In Toronto in October
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
, p,c GIN srccrssrIrILy JAcKErEp.

Washington April 30.-At the Navy Yard here to-
day the Jacket successfully placed on the second
tvelve-nch rifed gun for the coastdefence vessel
Monterey launched in California Tuesday. The first
of these guns will be finished In six weeks or hye and
a half months from the date it was begun. This IS
regarded as most creditabe record, In view OF the
faet that il is the first gun OF this calbre built BY tho
nanar
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

SUMMING Up IN THE LAoAk WILL CASE.
After nine days OF tedious cross-questionng before
Judge Dykman in the supreme Court at White Plains to
dsnrove the competency the late Francis W. Lasak.
of Dobbs Ferry TO make WILL the lawyers ended the
examination Of witnesses yesterday with the testimony
OF Adoph W. Magerhanz and T. B. Cuebert, a grand
son OF Mr. Lasak. Mr. Magerhanz, who lives at No.
90 secondave., New-York, sald he was partner In
business with Mr.. Lasai'S son George. lie had fire.
ouent conversations with the dead millionaire who
said his children were only waiting for him to die.
witness considered that Mckenzie could have infu-
enced the dead In making his Will b. B. Cuth-
bert swoge 10 receiving about SlsOOO IN remttahees
,rn,n his grandf,tbrr His mother received one third
OF the estate also monthly rcmlttances averaging @@oo
each. Mr.. johnson spoke frOm 3 70 O'Clock lor the
defence ard then tn court adjourned unul touhy. /.
when Robert sewe will present the planuhs siuc oi
the case 10 the Jury.
keeper Of No 52i Third ave, New YORK. had mar
row escape from instant death yesterday morning.
lie attempted To board the 40 eXpr on the NOrth
ern Railroad. the rcsue which crossed Nep-
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
HACKFNSACK

Philip Manu. who for several days has been on trial
for causing the death of Robert Mcdonald was con
vcted Yesterday OF assault and battery Although 1t
was shown that Mann had assaulted Mcdonald. the
evidence was not sufficient to prove that he caused
death.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
GEORGE D. NAGIE.

San Francisco. April 30 ,SpeciaD-Ceorge d. Nagle a
nIoneer contractor died here to-day OF paralysis He put
up several OF the most noted buildings in this city, ohe
Nevada Block and Flood mansion Nob lin being among
Tn. number. Mr. Nagle Philadelphian by birth,
and his age was seventy.one years.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
prvD nv MEMORY OF HIS WIFE

The Rev. DR.. Charles Howard Maleom corresponding
soc,etary OF the American Church Building Fund Com.
,ossion has received the Commission gift OF 5000
from Gould Rockwell Of Ridgehed Conn, to constitute
a memorial fund honor Of his deceased wife, and TO
he named the "Mary Caroline Rockwell Fund"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
STATEN ISLAND.

WEST NEW w-BRIGHrON.-The Staten Island Ath-
letc Club team will open It's regular season
tomorro at p. m. on its grounds at West New
Brighton. The opposing team will be the Lehigh
University.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
DAvID KENDEL HART

Gettysburg, April 80 (specal). Kendel Hart
one Of gettysburg oldest citizens, died his morning IL
wo burgess Of the town during the war; when Genera
Earv made his reQuisition the town for money ant
nInXisOns.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
HOME NE WS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

| AsToR-General A. ]. Warner, OF Ohio EVEKLIT
Professor Alexander Agassz, Of Cambridge Mass FIFTH
/ AVENUE UE-ExGovern Rufus B. Bullock OF 'feoIga
/ isTURTEvANT-senator Titus sheard Oh Li''ie 'Nn'
/ ~
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
rorRyH.cLAss posrMAsrERs APPOINTED.

washington, April 30-Fourth class postmasters were
70 day appointed as follows: New-Jersey-C. r. Hats-
horn Prospertown New-York-s. Balmfod' Holtsvliie;
c. f. Crocker. Naples Landing; W. s. PiaiSted' Young
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
Judge Knapp, In the Court Of Common Pleas yes

Judge Knapp, In the Court Of Common Pleas, yes
terday reapponted Garret d. Van Repen, OF Jersey
City; William Utz, Of Hoboken, and william ".
Hamilton, Of Bayonne members OF the Board Oh
Equalization OF Taxes. The other two mempcrs JAMES
c. Morgan Of Union Hill, and Jeremiah ID; &
OF Jersey City, hold The new BoaT9 Win inveo @
June l and probably reappolnt James L. CohnonJ
clerk
The Hudson County Board Of Health Yesterday re.
ceved three bids for the contract to erect hosPod
for contagious diseases. The prices oid were SloD3o
S1550O and S15,sGO. The lowest proposal excceoeu
the amount the Health Board has to eXpena lor the
purpose and In consequence no action was takeh
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
JERSEY NII1.
TO MAKE Mr.. BRUGGEMAN SION THE BONDS

TO MAKE MR.. BRUGGEMAN SIGN THE BONDS.
Ex-Judge Garreison has been directed by the Hudson
County Park Commissioners TO begin mandamus pro-
ceedngs against Director at Lago Augustus NJ Brugge
mann, OF the Board Of Freeholders. to compel him to
sign the 100000 In bonds that await his signature
Referring to Bruggemann's refusal to sign these
bonds as directed by the Legislature, Charles b.
Thurson, president Of the Park Commission, said yes
terday when we were making arrangements to pur-
chase land Mr.. Bruggemann very deslrous OF
selling us piece Of property in Carteret Park he
wanted big price for the property and we would not
purchase IT. He changed his mind in the matter very
suddenly"
The course pursued by Mr. Bruggemann IN sriVihs Ing
TO prevent the people Of the county from haVlg Ino
parks they Rave been struggling 10 obtain for twenty
years is strongly condemned by nearly every one; ;n
There is not public park larger than two bocIs III
the county MI Brcremann saws his only object In
refusing is his desire to protect the taxpayers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
SOLD Ills INTEREST.
ATr. Preston II pscom b-Alliance aud Demo
crats-Sunner Guests.

SIR. Preston II pscom b-Alliance aud Demo
crats-suminrr Guests.
WEST PoINT Va, Sept. g. Special Pres
ton Lipscomb, an ablecitizen. who lives few
miles out OF this place. is dead The funeral
was conducted by Rev. G. l.. Morrison.
West Point has more summer guests now
than AZ any time this seas on.
Travel over the York River line is heavy
now. Saturday there were so many passen-
gers for Richmond and further South that
when they were transferred from the steamer
Charlotte 90 the train an extra coach was re-
Qured.
The Thirty eighth District Senatorial Dem
ocatic Convention will be held at Newport
News on the 18th. DR.. w. c. Num-, ex-Sena-
tor, is in the field FOR the nomination. lie is
our present mayor.
II Is likely that Democratic convention 70
nominate delegate from this county 20 tho
Legislature will be called for September
court.
The Farmers' Alliance have not made public
vet the degree Of interest they will take in
tho selection Of the delegate, but some action
~ contemplated. 1t is understood that there
will possibly be an Independent Republican
candidate in the field. regardless Of Mahones
dictum.
There was large Alliance picnic held at
Beulahville Friday. This is a third OF a series
being held in the county. and the interest in
the organization. is rapidly growing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
ncREDIT LORRAINE.0
LILLIAN Lewis Will Appear 1t the Tnssre
Tomorrow Night.

Lillian Lewis Will Appear 1t the IneA'r'
Tomorrow Night.
lawrence Marston. the author of Credit
Lorraine and numerous other successful
PLAYS. was in the city last week. personally
arranging for the production of his play. Miss
Lillian Lewis will present the play at the
Richmond Theatre tomorrow night.
In the course of conversation MI; Marston
said: 1T is my opinion that Miss Lillian Lewis
il the greatest actress of heroic. emotional
and romantic parts living. She is now playing
Credit Lorraine in New York and her sue
cess is phenomenal. On her first appearance
there She took New York by storm ana
achieved a positive triumph Not only did
Miss Lewis make a hit. tho play and the com
pany were equally successful. Indeed, so lar
as the company is concerned. can see no
reason why success should not crown tne,r
efforts No organization. stationary or traVei-
ing. can boast of as many celebrated names a.
the Lillian Lewis organization. They. are al
people Of National and some OF world,"iue
reputation. Glance over the names ana see;
Edmund Collier. Louise Pomeroy. Arthur IL
lot. Mildred Hall. Walter Eytinge. Rolf Bel.
Frederick Monte, RobertFerris and Frank He
lard You know that. Miss. Lewis mas lhe
reputation of being the best dressed woman
on the stage This season she has outdone
even herself. Her costumes are really marNei2
of beauty and elegance About the play |
can only soy that it has made PRONOUNCED
success The comedy is bright ana taxing
and the realistic effects are very striking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
NEW ENGLAND GROCERs.
They Visit Richmond Next Thursday nnd
VIII be CHARTERED Mt Ford's.

The New England grocers' excursion have
decided to extend their annual trip this year
10 Richmond. and the manager Mr.. Benla-
min johnson. has perfected arrangements
with Mr. w. C. Mcdowell to spend the gth
instant in this city at Ford's Hotel. The
party will consist Of about 800 business men,
whose attention has been directed 70 this
point on account of It's annually growing
trade and the historic grandeur OF Its sur
roundings.
From theprinted programme which has been
arranged by Mr.. Johnson for the visitors;
who also stop in New York. Philadelphia and
Washington. the following is taken:
Wednesday night we leave for Richmond
which will be reached the same evening, and
tho party chartered at Ford's Hotel. Thurs
day will be spent in Richmond. with carriage
drives about the old Confederate capital.
The historic and beautiful city Is rich IN
points Of especial interest TO Nortberners.
We will visit tho Governors mansion: Stone
wall jackson monument; Hollywood come
terry. were are buried ex-Presidents Monroe
and Tyler and Generals Stuart and Pickett;
the church buildings are notably fine, and IN
old st. Johns Patrick Henry delivered his
famous address the official residence OF JEFF
ferson Davis. and many places Of note during
the WAY