davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
THIRTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
This the Anniversary of tho Fife zenith
Virginia Leaving Richmond.

Thirty years ago to-day the Fifteenth Vlr-
ginia regiment left this city for the front.
They marched down Main street to Rock.
etts. where they took the steamer Glen Cove
and were transported to Kings Mill wharf
after which some of the companies were
detached and sent TO Yorktown, and thence
TO Bethel church, where they took part IN
the.fight there on the 10th of June.
The Fifteenth was one Of the best-equip-
ped regiments of the Virginia forces. 1t
was commanded by Colonel Thomas p.
August, and was composed of the follow
ing companies: Company A, Captain
John Wiley Atkinson; Company b. Viz
g1nia Lite Guard Captain John Stewart
Walker; Company @, Patrick Henry
Rifles (from Hanoyer), Captain - Dab
ney; Company ID, Henrico Guard, Cap
tain l.. Ii. Dance; Company Z. Ashland
Grays, Captain st. George Tucker; Coul-
pany F. Emmett Guard, Captain Will
liam Lloyd; Company g. Henrico
Southern Guard, Captain Warren; Com
pany II, Young Guard, Captain William
A. Charters; Company |, Hanover Grays,
Captain William Talley; Company X, Ma
rion Rifles, Captain Albert Lybrock.
The regiment when it entered the ser
vice numbered between six and seven hun
dred men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
vv,, s,ch rnsercst 2

We hear the question on all sidcs ~ lai
scheme? Do you think y Will succeear a
These are most natural qucs'ions' ""'
Ii Il of any Importance 70 Richmond . a ' hs,
she should have. for tho frst tIme ~ nvi
history. an extensive hardware manu-.
factory I'M her midst2 is 1t OF any moinsh ,l
that she should have large and tnorougn-
~ eouipped sewing-machine factory tu,n is
mo ont hundreds Of machines per nay
Does IL concern the city at large, ana espe-
cialiv the contiguous country. that We
sbonId have established here On extonsire
carriage and wagon-works. and that We
shonld not be dependent upon the nortns
ern and western cities for this important
branch of our trader a.. o,r
Is II Of any consequence that the popu,
Iation OF this city be increased seVera,
thousand by the skilled mechanics ana
iaborers necessarily brought here TO ope-
rate these industries7 These great Things
have been and are now being done oy tns
Fast Richmond Company, hence the greaat
nnblic interest il has awakened. IL thls
not success? The building up OF klco-
mond and making it great msnniactlu.-
ring and commercial centre, az ]. OF rlgne
shorld and will be, is our common cause
and appeals to the pride OF every one OF
her citizens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
ToHelp THE LIBRARY.
List Of Ladies' Appointed to Constitute an
Auxiliary Committee.

Mr. Thomas Nelson Page. the president
ofthe Rosemary Public Library. has, in pur-
snnnce OF the resolution OF the board
adonted at the last meeting, appointed the
Iodiea named below as members OF the
Hnxiliarv Committee in addition to the
wives OF the members of the Executive
Committee. He asks that these ladies will
accept the position and that they will meet
at the library, No. Dol east MAN street, at
o-1an,ge and consult as TO the work.
Meantime the library is open every day
from o o'clock A. NJ. till 1890 z. NJ. Do
nations OF books are earnestly requested
from the citizens.
ON the lat and I'd of June under the
enspiees of the Ladies' Auxiliary Commit
The following gentlemen have been APP
pointed on the Finance and Library Com
mittees respectively:
Finance-Colonel w. L. Cutshaw, Messrs.
JnIins Straus. Lewis ID. Crenshaw. Charles
A Tavlor Charles Hutzler, j. V. Bidgood,
.Joseph Bryan, Arthur Nj. Seldom, and
Thomas II. Carter.
Library Committee--Thomas Nelson
Page. Major f. I. ID. Myers. Charles 9.
Rsnohman. W. R. Meredith, Henry s.
Hutzier. Edward T. Crump. Everett
Waddey, Virginius Newton. and Roosevelt
Page.
W. Mckinney, Miss Maria Blair, Mrs. I.
Seldom Bruce. Mrs, Parke O.. Bagby, Miss
Annie b. Stewart, Mrs. John Addison, Mrs.
Henry Taylor, Jr., Mrs. 0tway S. Allen,
Miss Mary NJ. Jones: Miss Annie G. Camm,
Miss A. T. Daniel. Mrs: F. c. Davis, Mrs: ].
TAYLOR Eliyson, Miss Matte Boiling, Mrs.
Matte P. Myers, Mrs. Samson Hirsch, Mrs.
Montgomery West, Mrs. S; W. Trayers,
Mrs. Ashton Starke, Mrs. James W. Allison,
Mrs. A. b. Guigon, Mrs. Samuel Cohen,
Mrs. Robert NJ. Boykin, Miss Rebecca Pc
terkin, Mrs. James b. Baylor, Mrs. John
N. Gordon, Mrs. John b. Young, Mrs. Ran
dolph L. Norris, Mrs. A I,.t 0sterIohi Mrs.
Mrs. Alexander II. Myer. Mrs. i. A. Saun-
ders, Mrs. Lewis H. Blair, Mrs. George
Schen. Mrs. William t. Oppcnhimer, Mrs.
Andrew II. Christian, Miss Mary Cooke
branch. Mrs. w. =. p. Mayo, Mrs. n. w.
Bowe, Miss Gillie Cary. Mrs. J. n. Calling
worth, Miss Julia Wheelrlght, and Mrs.
ROsenbaum
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24

Cotisctions Confederate Soldiers ana
sat,.r., Mo,ument Association.

, Cole ctions tentsdernte
sailors Monument Association.
Mr.. J. Taylor stratton, the agent q the
/ Confederate Soldiers and sailors Monu,
ment Association. has collected 20 GATE anu
paid 10 the Treasurer the following cynsl a,
John n. Cary, 300; james w. Pegrem.
sl0, q. r. Fisher, 800 George W. An
derson 4 Sons, s25; J. b. Tree, Slo Colo
mel William II. Palmer. SIS; Il. ID; starke,
900: Thomas Il. Alfrisnd. SO; }. ;. Moore
dos, Arthur II. Clarke, SO; A. Saks q %,
Is: James b. Pace. S25; George L. Chris
tian, $40: McAdams & Berry. 800: Lhno-
sey Allen. 81; Thomas ii. Starke, "; 10
bert L. Winston, 81; Mrs. Esther '. ne 1
mans, s5; Mrs. Josephine z. braper; %
James b. Elan. $40; Wyndham II; Mere
r. Wineo' $50; @. W. Tanner & Co.,
$40; J. w. Ferguson l. Son., $40 /;
Edward Gray. So; Robert .. Muntord, siy;
Charles w. Goddin, $40; Robert w.
Powers. SO; Edgar ID. Taylor. IS; " J..
Westwood, $50 Joseph II. Anderson, $2S /;
r. q. WORKMAN, 81 julius Straus. - ;.
Ulman's Son, 81; p. j. Crew, SO; Many
Il. Ramos, $40; Thomas Barry, go .. W
Travers, 80; W. 7. Laughtop, SiOi a.
Halberstaat. So; Colonel a: ,, bqtoru,
S25; Allison h Addison, $25; 1. whey
UANlS, E[D Isltl DtOAhtt9t
Powers, $40; John X. West, $l5; ). Il.
Moore, IS Beverley 3. Muntord. S; Waller
n. Staples. So; Walter ID. Moses, $40; SUIT
ton & Co, IS Franklin Stearns. Jr., $40;
Fleishman & Morris. S5; Preston Beiyin,
S10: b. II. johnson, SIS; JosephN. Cnlllng-
worth, SO; Captain Charles II. Epps' Sl6 !;
T. j. Bosher. So; Charles G.. Bosher, 80;
Purcell. Ladd & Co, $40; Thomas -
Murphy, S25: John Hunter. Jr., $40; Pres
frr1G III
IS: Stokes K Simons, s.; George f.
Burch, IS; Southern Flour Company, 80. /;
l.. Powers, $3.50: Savage, Beyeridge "
CO., $40; J. L. Ballew, IS; II. S. Watkins,
81; W. A. Dickinson, 81; Oscar CraDz q
Co., IS: Joseph w. Hates, SIS; a., hoen az
Co., S25; Charles S. Stringfellow, .e5
James Caskie, $40: james Peasants, S25 ;
Samuel Sinton, So: +. hbermuth, 81 !;
Z. J. Euker, 81; c. Z. Mcclure,
So George A. Minor, So. james A.
Grigg, S.; Thomas Potts ~ Co, 20;
h. D. Chalkley & Jacob, S. Cottrell, Wat
kins 4 Co.. S25; Charles Thalhimer, 81 j..
l.. Taliaferro, $25; Phillip Whitloek, S25;
Mccarthy & Haynes, 50; A. \. ,Schaapp,
80; Charles p. Bady, IS; W. +. Fox, %;
Samuel Bachrach, 81; Incog, 81. NJ. NJ.
Gillian. 81; Samuel s. Cottrell, $40, +.
( Dunn. 81; W. :. Dunn, 81;
Carneal " Davis. IS; NJ. G. Fincher, 81 !;
Chris. Schneider, 81; J. F. Powell, q; W..
II. Tatum, S.; Z. @. Minor, 50; Baughh-
man Stationery Company, S25 T. Is.
Chaffin & Co., S25; Colonel \. l.: Phillips,
$40 +; Bev. L. Crump, IS25; l. \. Jones q !;
Charles L. Todd, s25; John II. Cary, $40 I;
l.. Harvey, So; Jackson Guy, 80; Z. b..
Taylor & Co., s.; Schwarzschild q Co.,
So; f. G. Leigh 81 Co., s..
Total to date. Sl,421.50.
ID. @. RICHARDSON, President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24

We want the public to know. that We
have mot been able TO get through with al.
of our engagements, and TO satisfy all OK
our customers we have consented to ex-
tend the time thirty days longer; so tha5
they can get twelve of our Finest tinished
Cabinet Photos and one l6x2O Crayon Tor-
trait finer finished than ever, for 80. You
know by this time that we do what we al
yertise. This is an expensive way OK au-
vertising, but we are willing 10 spehii OUT
where 10 get first-class work OF moderate
prices. Our Pastels take the lead: None
so cheap or so finely finished. We hope
that our customers will not complain again
that we did not give them chance at these
Portraits. CAMPBELL 4 Co..
400 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24


What ia u that makes women ~.-s "-.
and happy-l0Oking than men Nsr#t D..
on the cars, on tho streets ia me ....-
soashore, always smiling ta~ia I-.
eyes a-dancinR. Al tho sSr"i ,t.r ..
please. It Is an edort ~ many il.'. .-..
them % smilc, and were Il n1't.faG-.s
pleasing ana pretty many E0li "LH..
again" Whyt Bocause in . ArF' .f rF
instances they don't feel Ike smiling "sr
more like crying. Win uc.r news .fs
weakness ana bearing down naips rs io'..a
a burden. What a g1ld-dnf t0 u..y .tI..
Is a rich sick woman. Why stog1 al..
her and deny himself tho plelalrl
ing his bills with tho usual reglhfiT'
from the following, that no SUI I.'
way for invalid women % rcr . .
strength Is by using BOtnni0 buuI r. ..
Mrs. J. A. White, $40 NUh' 5'rar,
burg, Va, writes: "I hayo uai BE- b..
happy results. ami others Eaya ht.I. .
advice ana are delighted sHh BE-
results"
j. n. Gregory, Butler Pos,-o'i'e. s. Id --'
"My wife has been under t.' trs4 g,
eral good physicians, lIt
health, so 1 bought four bottle lf
Balm, and it did her moro 4i Lt.
tors had done her In ton y'ars. -r
hor own wasning--a Trims she D.. Dol. .--
10 DO for four years."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
Ten Nights in a Darkroom.

This, one Of the most popular OF all tom
peranee PLAYS. will be the attraction at the
Academy OF Music next Thursday night.
II will be presented bya company Of Rich
mond's brightest amateur dramatic and mu-
steal talent.
The play is given under the auspices OF
East-End Lodge Good Templars for the
purpose Of assisting in raising funds to
build hall for temperance organizations
on Church HIil. The object is a most
worthy one. In connection with the per
formsnce two midgets of wonderful must
cal talent viii appear in attractive special
fias ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
RICHMOND. MAY %. 1891.

The Richmond Light Infantry Blues beg
10 acknowledge the receipt OF the follow
ing donations TO their Bazaar, which were
accidently omitted in the list published IN
to-day's DIsPArcH: G. NJ. Angle. % cigars {;
beim' ore bows suit: Richmond Ice Com
nany' 200 pounds ice daily during the Ba-
zaar; the Crystal Ice Company, 200 pounds
daily: Mrs. Jane King, 100 pounds daily,
aud the Home Ice COMPANY. 100 POUNDS
daily; and Captain L. d. Starke (Starke,s
Dixie Plow- Works.. one " DAISY" road
cart. The name Of Richard WAGNER was
enormously printed Rich d Wagner. and
the item of 400 Purity cigarettes IN tno
donation of Messrs. Cameron & Cameron
should have been 1900.
SoI. CUrCHINg,
Chairman, DC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
Tenni. Tournament To-Morrow.

There will be a tennis tournament be
tween teams from Richmond and Randolph
Macon colleges on the campus Of the former
college at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
The teams consist of Messrs. Mofett anc
Hatcher, who made the best records or
Field-day at Richmond College, and Messrs
Odeud'hal and Hyde, the crack players Of
Randolph Macon.
Messrs A. X. g. @. +. Schaap have offered
a seven-dollar Beekman Especial" racket
TO be given the victorious team.
Richmond and Randolph-Macon ranE
highest IN tennis-playing of all the colleges
of tho State, and as Doth teams are in good
practice lovers of tennis may expect to sec
some fine PLAYING.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
A Good Home Investment and Loan Com

n GOOu f1Ome AOhh-
pany.
The Virginia Investment Association is
one of the best associations ever started in
this city. This company has its Offices at
No. ITO east Main street. and its officers
are all well known and conservative busl-
ness-men. The company issues certificates
in series of from to 800 at the face value
of $3.50, $500, and 81, 900 payable in small
monthly instalments. 1t new company,
but it is not an experimental one. IL Ope-
rates simply upon the plan Of cooperation,
which. when properly managed, is indie
structible Not one dollar of Its money is
20 be invested in speculative enterprises,
but the funds are to be loaned TO its GER
ti6cate holders who want to buy or build
homes on.the well-known building-associa-
ton plan.
General James G. Hill, Railroad Commits
sioner of Virginia, is the president OF the
association. and his connection with it IS a
sufficient guarantee of its worth.
A Richmond organization, 1t starts of
with every prospect of even surprising
some of the similar organizations that have
already made our city fayorably known for
safe investments all over our State.
Every one should call at the Office of the
company and get one of their handsome
prospectuses explaining in detail their
plan,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
ToMBoF MARY WASHINGTON.
Writ of Error Granted in the Case In
volvIng This Property.

Hon. I. /. Lewis, president Of the Su-
preme Court of Appeals. yesterday granted
a writ of error and supeTsedeas TO the
Judgment 90 the Circuit Court of Fred
ericksburg in the case of Colbert d Kirtly
against Shepherd.
The petition sets forth that Shepherd
gave Colbert & Kirtly an option contract
on the lot containing the tomb of Mary
mother of Washington. When Colbert d
Kirtlv wished to close the contract as
agreed, Shepherd, it is alleged, refused to
convey the property, but for Whist reason
the petition does not clearly set forth.
Suit for 200 was brought Colbert Il
Kirtly against Shepherd, and the Jury
found for. the defendent. 1t is from this
verdict that tue plaintiffs appealed.
Mr.. A. Ii. Dickinson, of fredericksburg,
and MIR. John Lyon, of Richmond, are
counsel for the appellants.
The case will be docketed TO be heard in
this city at the fall term of the Supreme
Court. The trial in the lower court at
tracted widespread attention and the full
reports published in the DISPATCH and
other papers were read with agreat deal OF
intprpst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24

THE HISTORY OF RICHMOND.
Its Past and Present to BE Discussed Be-
fore the College society.

A meeting of the Geographical and His.
torical Society OF Richmond College will
be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Professor II. II. Harris will deliver an
address Oh the Defence of Richmond
During the War;; Mr.. w. B. Loving will
read paper on The Early History OF
the City," and Professor Fred. w. Boat
wright, president of the young but grow
ing organization, will read one on Rich
mond Since the War" This meeting OF
tho society will be the last held this ses-
sion.
The organization has only been estab.
lished about four months and now has the
largest membership of any society at the
college. 1t has excited great interest
throughout the State and the newspapers
in all sections have published full reports
of the proceedings.
Mayor Ellyson and other officers Of the
city have been invited 10 attend the meet.
ing. which promises to DO one of special
infarest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
The Confederate Veterans Associatio

The Confederate Veterans Association
has Amounted the 18th day OF June as the
time when every county and town IN tho
south should take proper steps TO collect
funds to erect monument to the momory
OF President Davis. We trust that VT,
ginia will do her part. Richmond should
take the lead in the moyement.-l apd'G';;
Right you are; and the monument should
be erected ut Richmond, where Ny. DAVIS
srent the most distinguished portion Of
his long. honorable, and useful life.-G0r-
OusriLg Gdzeife
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
A Hard Nut to Crack.
TIE S. o. p. q. Has GREAT SURPRISE IN
STORE.

Beginning with Monday we will sell al
$50 Suits that were advertised in last
weeks paper at SIS for $3.50; those that
sold at $3.50 for $40. All Mems Straw
Hats that sold at S1.25. $3.50, and 81;
now go at 81. A special in Mems Feather.
Weight Suits at $3.50, the regular SlC
value. Bows knee-Pants Suits -four tC
fourteen years. that formerly sold at s.
now 60 at $3.50. Baseball and bat with
every boys suit. Don't be misled. Come
direct to the above establishment, corner
Third and Broad streets. We guarantee
YOU a saving of thirty-fve cents on the
dollar, or we will refund the money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
Onlcers of Anchor Lodge,

At the meeting of Anchor Lodge, No. 8,
0. G. O., held Friday night, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing siz
months: Past Commander, III. G. Robert.
son; Commander, j. L. Wilkinson; Vice
Commander, John Roach Assistant Com
mander. Albert Witte; Prelate, William
lector, James X. Sheppard; Treasurer, w.
G. Graham; Guide. r. L. Coz; Guardian
N. ID. Anderson; Sentry, p. q. A. Stecker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
Summer Excursion Ticket.

10 Norfolk. Virginia Beach, Farmville,
Bedford. Blue Ridge, Roanoke, Natural
Bridge Salem. Alleghany. Montgomery
White, Yellow Sulphur, Mountain Lake,
Pulaski. Max Meadows, Wythevllle, etc,
ETC.. ria Petersburg and Norfolk and
Western railroads 90 on sale June lst.
Guide books and ell information upon
application at 1913 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24

ed hats Yesterday evening near ar Lrn
monument. The battery for the former
was Messrs. Irwin and Sullivan aud for the
latter Gwathney. Powers. and Randall
The game resulted in victory for the
powcrs-Taylor Drug Company's boys, the
score being 81 to IA In their favor. The
features OF the game were the. running OF
Messrs. Young and Farrar and the double
nlav of Messrs. Cox and Pierce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
COUNTY AND CITY SALES.
Transcript OF Deeds Recorded In Rich
mond and Henrico.

In the Clerks office of the Chancery
Court yesterday the following deeds OF
bargain and sale were recorded:
Robert c. Carter and wife TO William J.
Lacy, 1879 feet on south side Clay street
between Hancock and Graham, 1850.
Congregation of Beth. Shalome's trustees
TO the Sir Moses Montetiore Congrega-
tons trustees. 60 feet on east side Mayo
street, $1,000.
Joseph L. Folks and wife to Virginia +.
Richardson's trustees, 80 feet ON east side
Fifth street. 81, 675.
w. Il. and Valentine Heckler, Jr., and
wives and others to the National Linseed
Oil Company, 81 feet on Seventeenth
street, $3.50.
George T. Hulcher and wife to John NJ.
Huchler, 50 feet on east side Second street,
$1,000.
COUNTY COURT OF HENRICo.
M. Z. Anderson's trustee to j. V. Nor
feet, so feet on west side Elan street be-
tween National avenue and Richmond and
York River railroad, $3.50.
William Marshall, Jr., and wife to NJ. G.
Staples. ia feet on north side Boyd street
near Dinneen and lO319 feet on Boyd
street at southeast corner Dinneen, IS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
The Speed of street-Csrs.
106 EAST MAIN STREET, |
RICHMOND, VA, MAY 23, 1891. J

~
RICHMOND, VA, May %, 1891.
To ne Editor of he Dispatch:
As a citizen of Richmond ask the DIS
PATCH 10 give me sufficient space in 1t
columns in which to call the att ntlon o
fine proper authorities to the utter and crlnl
iaaI yecklessness with which the electric car
are run upon our streets. At night thes,
cars 90 flying by at break-neck speed
placing in jeopardy the lives Of men
women, and children. Frequently. the
gong is not sounded at the crossings
After the terrible accident last night ough
there to be any more delay in dfmdndln,
that the speed of the cars shall be limited
and that the gongs shall always b.
sounded?
repeat that the utter recklessness witt
which the electric cars are run at night |:
criminal and somebody should be helt
responsible. h. j.. BOILING.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
Don't You Want q Nice Home ?

If so attend the sale of the beautiful
new Residences on Plum street between
Grove avenue and Floyd street to be sold
tomorrow evening. For particulars see
advertisement by n. W. Bowe, auctioneer,
in the DISPATCH of to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
Piano Bargaln.-stoo Plan. -

We have two magni6oon, ~
Pianos, just received from ~. ,lrg.
which VIC Offer, b. Introduce ,bo., =. ~.
cash. Special bargain,. gmaii ~ "a
for time. Call ~ once nc '''i1o,
RIcB&oED MCefc Cosp,y,s.
east kr0ad ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
The EnRGER PAYS BACK.
A Richmond Bank Receivers Money Ad-
ynnced on n Raised Draft.

Nunctu On ~
Mr.J.W. Sinton, cashier of the City Bank,
has received letter from the Mercan-
tile National Bank of New York contain
ing letter from the First National Bank
of Leavenworth and check from the lat
ter for Sl3O.S7.
This is IN part payment OF the $3.50 OBJ
tanned by the negro forger Lewis III prison
at Lansing, Kan, by raising draft drawn
by the Leayenworth bank on the one Ia
New York.
GOT BACK OVER HALF.
The raised check was sent TO the True
Reformers' Bank, an institution managed
by colored men in this city, for deposit.
They, after time, advanced $3.50 on 1t
and sent the draft to the New York bank,
which certified and returned 1t. After q
time the forgery was discovered, and on
the demand Of the New York bank the
Richmond institution gave up the check,
just $3.50 out of pocket.
Cashier Charles Peafer. Of the Leaven-
worth bank. writes that he visited the
Kansas State prison at Lansing, and had
an hours interview with Lewis, who fully
described how he raised the draft. DIR.
Peafer states that he succeeded in having
Lewis request the Warden to turn over to
him all the money standing TO the prison.
er's credit on tho books. Thiswas Sl30.S7,
the amount LOT WHICH ING chech Was YES
terday received.
AN ORDER FOR THE REST.
During his visit to the prison Mr.. Peafer
saws Lewis dictated in the presence Of him
self and the Warden a letter to Sergeant
William A. Nrooman, Crawford, Neb., re-
questing him to remit at once to IL. T..
Hill. cashier, S119.13, which would make
up the entire $3.50.
Mr. Peafer seems to have his doubts as
TO the value of the latter order. but writes
that he tells of it so that IN case the bal
ance of the $3.50 is received in Richmond
they will know to whose efforts it is due.
Mr.. Simon turned the check over to
Cashier Hill Yesterday taking his receipt
therefor. which will be forwarded to
Leavenworth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24

"Ifnd the Polk Miller Ci....7r..,.
rdl,tGbe. Never had ary u. =
chickens until commare.I ..... 2
had the cholera ever .r.r. .., 80
fear It, MEs. 81. 49, n -
F1nals .a 81,
Sold everywhere at BE-. VA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
AucrIoN -. MlNn.N

n. w. BOWIE, . =. r., b..>
1890, 1922, and 1924 l.g
v. w. BOWIE. 81 r. NJ. fh-
on Plum street between ut'I ''.
Floyd street.
J. THOMPSON BROWN * tI, ...
ing lots corner Main al.i t.--.
Ed. GARRISON. 1880 =. IT.,
sOrtment u furniture.
WILLIAM JENKINS s. SuN, l..-..' '.a
pineapple, &C..
W. b. FRAYSER, 1o}4 A.. Ns '
kitchen furniture.
GEORGE w. MAYO. 10ie \. AT
IaWn-mOWers, crOsarry, s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
hENRtco COUNTY COURT.
The Judge Orders that Jackson Be Regis
tersd-Democrats Confident.

Judge Minor was engaged yesterday with
from tho decision of the Registrar at
Shoemakers precinct, who had decided
that jackson was not entitled to register.
The Court oyerruled the decision and
ordered the registrar to enroll Jackson's
name.
As usual on Saturdays, there was large
crowd Of citizens AZ the court house yes
terday. They engaged in discussing the
political situation. The Democratic voters
seemed confident that their whole ticket
would be elected.