davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
in JUDGE wgLLFoao,s COURT.
Three Charters Granted, one Judgment
Entered. and Ono suit Brought.


Judge Wexford. who has been detained
OF home by sickness for week or more
came down 10 the Circuit-Court room yes
terday morning but did not hold court.
Judge Ieake. of the Chancery Court, sat
for him. The session only lasted rev
minutes, but there were three CHARTERS
granted.
one OF these was to the Clayton Brick
Company, the objects OF which are the
manufacture of brick, tile. and other clay
products. The capital stock il to be not
less than $4,000 nor more than S2Oo,OOg9
The principal Office is TO be in Richmond.
The officers are: Ware Il. Cay president;
w. III, Chalmers, secretary; II. III. lay,
treasurer; u. u. Scott, manager. Inc
directors are the four named and H. IL.
Lorraine.
The United Relief, Beneficial and En-,
dowment Society was also incorporated
with all the powers usually conferred upon
such associations. The officers are :
Charles b. Fitzwilson. president; a. o.
Gordon. yice-president; A. j. Stevens,
treasurer: w. ID. Pollard. secretary; DR..
Isaac Curd, medical examiner, and ). T..
TAYLOR, manager. and these also compose
the Executive Committee.
The third charter was to the Gay AZ
Lorraine Company. The objects are 10
deal at wholesale and retail III coal ana
wood and to do fuel business IN all OF its
branches. The capital stock ls not to be
Less than $4,000 nor more than $500 900
and the principal Office is to be in Rich
mond. The officers are: Ware b. Gay,
president; n. Lee Lorraine, vicee-president;
Edward II. Gay, secretary and treasurer
and these also constitute the Board of
Directors.
In the case of the City Bank of Rich
mond Us. Thomas n. Walker Judgment
was confessed in favor of the defendant
for $4,000.
J. L. Bunkley instituted suit against j.
Il. Hudson for 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
No,es from the Capitol,

Governor Mckinney. who went over to
Petersburg Wednesday to inspect the Gen.
trail Lunatic Asylum, was in his office at
the Capitol yesterday until after 8 o'clock
and was quite busy all the time. Among
the matters attended to was the acceptance
of Captain G. Watt Taylor's declination as
a member of the Board of Visitors of the
Eastern Lunatic Asylum.
On Friday, the 1st of May, Governor Nc
Kinney, Governor jackson, of Maryland,
Governor Holt, of North Carolina, and
probably Attorney-General Whyte, OF
MARYLAND, Attorney General Scott, OF Vir-
einia, aud Acknowledgement Davidson, of
North Carolina, will go down the bay from
baltimore with Commander Seth, of the
Maryland oyster navy, on the steamer Nc
Lean, for the inspection of the oyster
grounds and for general conference. with
regard to the common interests OF the
three States. This is q subject TO which
these three Governors have given q great
deal of attention, and the conference will
be an interesting one.
Among the visitors TO the Capitol yester-
dav were Sheriff w. G. Gill, of Chesterfield;
CLERK Nj. Oldham, of Accomac, and Sheriff
Il. Claytcn, of Warwick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
AN O,ER-TRuE TALE.
A Veil and Pair Of Eyeglasses Lost and
Found.


The reporter was Yesterday told an ante
bellum story, or two Of them, twin inc l.
dents, that, although true and can be
proven, are-wel, wonderful, 10 say the
least, says the Palatka Herald
IL was told by the captain Of the first
passenger steamer that ever Piled the tur-
bid waters of the Ocklawaha.
The vessel only had one state-room, tho
CAPTAINS room, and the pilot-house.
On this trip up was an old northern
gentleman and his wife. The husband
was sitting forward reading, using an ele-
CANT pair of gold-rimmed genuine pebble
spectacles. -
All at once limb brushed alongside and
the spectacles disappeared. he sara no.
thing of his loss until his return, sup
posing them gone and useless TO trouble
the captain to stop the boat.
Well. the trip was made, the parties re-
turning. and the boat laid up week, and
started out on another trip. but this time
with another couple as passengers. just
before night the lady and husband were
sitting in the same spot occupied by the
gentleman when he lost his spectacles on
the former trip.
Along came limb and caught q fine silk
net and carried it away. The lady was be-
moaning her loss. when, looking down IN
her lap, 10. there were the lost gold
rimmed spectacles. They had become
fastened TO the limb and the last brush
rubbed them of. So much for the specta-
Giles. They were sent to the owner, and the
captain still has his letter of thanks, in
which was So bill.
Now comes the other part. The lady
who lost her net-avery fine one bought a
common one as q makeshift from the
country store kept at Silver Springs until
her return to civilization. She came back
on the same boat, the same place was
reached with her in like position, without
knowing or noticing it, however, when her
net and switch were about TO become en-
tangled IN the limb again. She frantically
clutched both. and beyond scratch or SO
passed in safety; but 10 again. on looking
In her lap there lay her fine silk net. All
lost and finally recovered on the same
limb
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
ACTIVITY IN REAL ESTATE.
Many Deeds Recorded in Richmond and
Several I'm Henrioo.

Several I'm Henrico.
The following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday in the Clerks
office of the Chancery Court:
II. II. Alvey and wife to w. s. Peyton. 36
feet on east side 81. John street, near
Charity, 81 900. 1850.
Malissa A. Browns heirs to William NJ.
Monroe. % feet OH east side Third street,
near jackson. 5000. Percy g. and A. X.
Courtney and wife to Q. n. Goodwin, 80
feet on Beverly street, southeast corner
Randolph, 1880. 49,
Fannie III. Griffin TO L. F. Yeaton, $50
feet on east side Belvidere street, Lear
Canal, SS77.50.
M. W. Lakewood and wife to Oscar Il.
Parrish. q feet on north side Clay street,
between Twenty-seventh and twenty
eighth, 81 ,450. r ~
Parkinson, 80 feet on north side Franklin
street, near Shafer, $1,000.
j. ID. Noble o'J. W. Blanton, +. w.
Gates. and @. L. Brown, stock Of goods,
fixtures. and other personal property IN
store, No. 901 North Third street, $3.50.
Joseph G.. Ross and wife to l.. II. Her
bert, 3S feet ON north side Marshall street,
between Twenty third and Twenty fourth,
subject to deed of trust of $1,000, 5000.
COUNTY COURT OF HENRICo.
Dismus Manager and wife to l.. Wagner,
% feet on south side Darlington street, be-
tween Rose and Twenty-tifth, $500.
Charles A. Henry TO Abner Plerson. l59l
acres near Broad street road, about eight
mics from Richmond, $500.
Henry S. Hutzler to John Amrheln, 56
feet on south side Winder street, near
Washington, S4i3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
"RoesR AND /" IN REAL LIFE.
The Dog Was Too Knowing for the Would
He Jokers.


A tat,ered bedraggled. unclean, hirsute
human creature limped into big down
town saloon the other day, SAYS an e1-
change. and at mis- heels also limped his
countertype of the canine species.
They were comrades as clearly as though
thew had been made for each other. If the
man had a hangdog look his companion
surely had a hangman look. Ihey both
fnrtiyelv looked at the crowd OF men
drinking at the bar, saw that they had not
been noticed by the bartender, ana glded
over TO q dark corner back OF the stove,
where the man sank into corner ana ms
companion curled up at his feet.
was hideous enough TO appeal to the deep
est affections of a society belle, If he had
had a bath. He was goggled-eyed, bow
legged. undershot, cur-tailed, and ear
clipped. 1t was a physical imposslbillty
for him 10 smile, because when his lips
narted thew only gave the face an express
sion of leering or sneering. But IL Is
doubtful if he ever had an excuse tor
smiling, so he was ignorant oil his physl-
cal defects.
The man was soon in sound sleep, put
the dog only closed one watery eye and
watched their natural enemy IN his white
Jacket behind the bar. Presently the man
snored and they were discovered. The dog
raised his head, looked at his companion
with disguised expressions which said
well, now you've done H. an4 Chill I,:
awaited the consequences OF their dls-
covery.
The bibulous men in front Of the bal
saw an opening for some fun; PROPOSE
ton TO unite Tin receptacle To the ca,
Inine'sabbreyia:ed narrative" was received
with favor
A stout string was tied to the tin-canI
and a slip-knot made in the other end
| This was slipped over the stump tan OF th(
dog and pulled taut. The dog watched
the operation with an expression Oh I'M
| utterable WEAKNESS.
When it was concluded and the men had
| opened the door and tried to scare him out
he parted bis lips in a sneer OF contempt
and with look that plainly said: You
| fellows make me tired with that mouldy
chestnut" reached around, pulled out tht
slip-knot with his teeth. got up. shooi
| himself. rubbed his nose against his part
neT's legs, and the two passed out during
heavy silence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17

oyop Of this valuable grain is looked for
syard "a in yarious portions OF this county.
The eitizens OF this community were
,nnch surprised TO learn yesterday that Dr.
Jamea n. Durrett, candidate for county
trsasnrer. had withdrawn from the held.
This gives Senator J. Richard Wingheld
complete waik-oyer.
Ar.BEMLRLE PrpPIEs.
Tho outlook for fruit in this section il
,arv encouraging, especially the apple
cron Peaches will be more plentiful than
LAT wear. Strawberries are in bloom and
the Gaping" season will soon be at
hand.
Mrs Noles and child, Of London, Eng
Iond. sister Of Mr.. Fred. HInshelwood. re-
siding near town, ~ mere On Nlsit. MI
u;nsb eluyood met her in New York and ac-
Observation-Disclosures ID. p Powers is quite
brsv visiting his numerous schools.
Colonel j II. McMurdo, of Richmond.
was here this week.
~, tbe street the sum of S100 in green
backs which some one had dropped. 20
far the owner has not come forward 70
claim his own and the money u stu In MI;
Heath's possession, VINO VIII retain U untll
snme claimant can satisfactorily identify
the property.
OUR GRAND CITY AND HALL.
Many are the expressions OF praise and
deligbt Of various citizens who have re-
Gently visited Richmond and taken n look
III The new City Hall, which is nearing
Completion. which when, finished will not
onlv adorn the most glorious city of the
South. Int will be standing monument OF
Richmond's exquisite taste aud superior
Architectural ideas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
ooMMIssIoNrRa rI.rcrrn.

The following commissioner TO the Gen
eral Assembly were elected: Ministers
X. D. stinson and 4. b. McCluer, with Or.
X; y, Kerr and 5. X. Winn as alternates.
Sheldon, with Judge w. ]. Leake and
George 7. Hax as alternates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
LICENSE TAXES.

~ r.. H" m d
OFFICE OF TIE COLLECTOR OF CITY TAxEs,l
RICHMOND, VA, April l, 1891 }
r license TAX.-CITY LICENSES
1 FOR the year 1891 have been placed in my
hands for collection and are now due, as follows:
Agents: City scayenger.
Baggage and express. Commission merchants-
Fertillzers. Dentists.
Insurance. Detectives.
Tahor Electricians.
land. Express companies.
Manufacturing artiEish and oysters.
clas Fruit-stands, &C.
Renting houses Hotels.
Railroad ticket. ImpOunding lot.
Steamship lines. Intelligence ONCE.
Typewriters. JUNK dealers
Architects. LIQUOR dealers;
Attorneys-st-law. Wholesale.
Anctioneers; Retail.
General Wholesale malt
Real estate. bottling.
Tobacco. Liyery-stables.
Common crier. Loan ofices.
par-roOm Lumber measurers.
BiIiiard-tables. Mercantile agencies.
Boarding-hoases. Photographers.
Brokers: Physicians
Cattle. Private bankers.
Commercial Private entertainment
Insurance. Public rooms.
Merchandise. Restaurants.
Pawn. snaekA
Railroad ticket. Storage.
Ship. Telegraph and tele-
Stock. phone companies.
Tobacco. Veterinary surgeons,
Chemists. &c, &c.
Parties failing TO pay this tax on or before
APRIL 80, 1891, will be subject 70 the penalty
prescribed By the city ordinances.
+. w. CUNNINGHAM,
sp Lin Collector Of City Taxes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17

mond and Danvillc Railroad Company.
He was sont 10 Jail for fifteen days.
II. II. Hobeck. charged with feloniously
assaulting and wounding Louis White
withs intent 20 kill, was fined $40 and
costs,
]. II. King. William Bellam. Richard
Reed, $. Z. Randolph, Harrison, and X: III.
Duval were charged with allowing their
cows to r1n at large. Bellam. Reed. Ran
dolph. aud Norris were fined 81 each.
The case against Duval was dismissed,
while King was hned So. as he had four
cows. He will take an appeal.
Mary Y. Elicit and Eliza Taylor were
fined 50 each for being drunk. :.
James Holloran was fined IS for ASSAULT
ing Fisher Elicit on the street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
More Insictments Found.

The grand jury Of the Hastings Court
Yesterday found the following additional
indictments:
Felony: Robert Collins, forgery by
making false entries in pass-book of Mrs.
William Keck, In account with A. w.
Jones, agent (2); William b. Smith, Jr.,
betraying Antoinette Gregory under
promise of marriage; Buford J.. Turner,
shooting Walter Carroll.
Misdemeanor. j. NJ. Barton, keeping a
disorderly house; Noble d Co., selling
LIQUOR ON Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
a PRETTY WELDON WEDDING.
mr. j. ". slieer u Miss Maggie Hamlet
No Negroes nc Dinner Tables.
fcnrrnannndenc of the Richmond Dlepatch.l

fcorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WELDON, N. O., April 16.--Mr. ]. H. Sill
ger manager Of the Union News Company's
Office here, and Miss Maggie Hamlet, a
charming Young lady Of Weldon, were
united in marriage last night in the pres:
ence Of large number of the friends OF
the contracting parties. The Rev. j. A.
Lee, in most impressive manner, per-
formed the ceremony according to the
ritual Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
VIGOROUS PROTEST.
The Roanoke Nelrs to-day comes out in an
other strong editorial protesting vigorously
against the Atlantic Coast-Line allowing
negroes in their dining-rooms.
Farmers have made rapid progress during
the past week of fine weather.
SPRING SCHOOL SESSIONS.
The public schools Of the county have
all commenced their spring sessions.
The municipal political pot y beginning
10 boil, aud candidates for the various
offices to be filed in May are looming up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
Marriage of MIR. Jones and Miss tt

Marriage of MIR. Jones and Miss Towles.
Mr.. George B. Jones and Miss Mollie
Towles were married yesterday morning at
II O'clock at the residence Of the brides
sister on south Seventh street. Rev. DR..
George Cooper performed the ceremony.
A delegation of Richmond Lodge, l. o.
o. f., of which the groom Is o prominent
member, were present at the wedding.
There were some beautiful flowers and a
number of handsome and useful bridal
presents.
The groom is telegraph manager of the
Farmville and Powhatan railroad and well
known in this city.
The bride is very attractive young
lady and has large circle of friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Jones left on a northern trip soon
after the marriage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
Four New Convicts Received.

The following conyicts were received at
the penitentiary yesterday:
Robert johnson and Henry Brown (both
colored), from Hanover county.-the for
mer TO serve two years for HOUSEKEEPING,
and the latter five years for the same Of
fence.
William Turner (colored), from Chester
field county, to serve two years for for
gerry, and Binda Hairston (colored) from
Henry county, TO serve one year for yolun-
tary manslaughter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
COULD NOT REscISD.
TALK ON MISSIONS.

At o'clock the regular order of the
day, meeting in the interest Of foreign
missions was held, at which an interesting
address was delivered by Ruling Elder X.
G. Osborne, OF Petersburg.
II was decided 20 hold the next meeting
ut Berkeley on September 90th at 8 Z. NJ.
Recess was then taken till 5 u, nj.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
FOOD SuPPLlERS TO FEAST.
Banquet at ZImmermann's Tonight OF the
Wholesale Grocers' Association.


The Wholesale Grocers' Association will
give a banquet tonight at o'clock at
Zimmermann's.
The invited guests number a hundred,
and include the Governor, Mayor, presi-
dents OF the Chamber OF Commerce, Gram
and Cotton Exchange, Tobacco Exchange,
and other friends of the grocery trade.
Several gentlemen from Petersburg and
Norfolk have been invited.
No special programme has been arranged;
but matters of interest to the trade and
the general business of Richmond will be
discussed.
The wholesale grocers may properly be
designated as the food-suppliers OF the
city, and at the banquet tonight they VIII
take especial pains to see that their own
palates are likewise well pleased, in other
words the feast will be a sumptuous one;
Mr.. Z. G.. Leigh, Jr., is president of the
organization, which includes IN It's mem
bership nearly # not all the wholesale gro
GERS in the city,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
500, 900 HOTEL FOR FARMvILLE.
The Lthia Springs Company Changes
Hands-A Vein of Coal Discovered.

The Lithia Springs Company Changes
Hands-A Vein OF Coal Discovered.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
FARMvILLH, Va, April l6-The original
Farmville Iithia Springs Hotel Company
changed hands to-day and is now owned
and controlled by company of capitalists
who propose to begin work Monday morn
ing next on hotel building TO cost not
less than 100000. Its position will be
upon an eminence overlooking the famous
waters. The officers of the new company
are: President, @. G. Hazel, of Roanoke I;
Vice-President. w. p. Venable, of Farm
vile; Secretary and Treasurer, John r..
Martin, of Farmville; Business Manager,
w. L. Patterson, of Baltimore.
COAL DISCOVERED.
On the farm of Cumberlander named
Seay an exploration for coal was recently
made and resulted yesterday in the facing
up" of tive-foot vein Of superior coking
coal.
Rev. DR.. Lafferty, of Richmond. is
"booked" 10 lecture IN our opera-house
on the Esd instant.
Monday next is Prince Edward County
Court day, and the docket il an unusually
large and important one, several criminal
cases having been removed from Amelia
court to this for trial.
PERSONAL
Hon. F. d. Irving, Judge Of the Circuit
Court, gets about daily and Is slowly re-
gaining his wonted strength.
Miss Rice. Of King and Queen, is visiting
in the family of Rev. DIR. Bagby.
Mrs. Martha Jenkins, relict OF Abram
jenkins. is seriously sick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
LETTERS FROM IMMIGRANTS.
Many Inquiries from Persons Who FRO
pose Settling In Virginia.

pose Settling In Virginia.
Colonel Thomas Whitehead, Commits
sioner of Agriculture, has received since
the session of the Board of Agriculture,
held here three months ago, 800 letters
from parties in tho North, East, and West,
principally, including many from foreign
ers, who wished information as to Vir-
ginia and her resources, and are contem-
plating immigrating to the State.
One was from resident of Switzerland.
Colonel Whitehead replied and sent him
his pamphlet, Virginia as She Is" A
few weeks afterwards the Swiss presented
himself at the Office of the Commissioner
here in Richmond, and told him he had
brought his wife and six children and
So, 900 in gold instead of answering his
letter.
In abort weeks time the emigrant was
settled upon q snug New Kent truck-farm,
for which he paid $1,000, and in ten days
from the time he reached Virginia be was
planting his first crop of Irish potatoes.
This is one of the many instances show
ing what can be done by a State agricul-
tuTal department, even when ii Is as weak
ly supported as ours is by legislative APP
preparations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND,
YORK RIVER LINE, VIA WEST POINT
THE FAyoRITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAIN No. 10, $40 p. NJ.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily, except Sunday.
Stops at all stations. AZ Lestor Manor connects
with stage for Walkerton; with Baltimore
steamer at West Point.
TRAIN No. IS, 4:40 PM
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily, except Sunday
Tor West Point connecting with fork-RiyoF
steamers for Baltimore. Al Baltimore stesiners
connect with Baltimore and Ohio railroad for
Washlngton, Philadelphia and Now YORK.
Steamers leave Baltimore y. NJ daily, except
Sunday.
10:40 A. NJ.
LOCAL MIXED, daily except sunday, leaves
Twenty-third street for West Point and intermo-
Mcket-ofice as station foot Of Virginia street.
Open 8 A. N. 10 p. N. and from r. NJ 70 2:55
A. NJ.
city ,lcket-onice- -eol east Mslp street
SOL HAAS, JAS. l. TAILOR,
franc Manager General Passenger Agent
JOSEPH : POTTS olyiion Paaznn-sr Assa,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
FAILED FOR TWO THOUSAND.
Assignment of Noble & Co. for the Benefit
of Their Creditors.

Noble g. Co. Yesterday made an assign
ment TO Overton Howard, trustee. The
property conveyed, as stated in the deed,
consists OF the stock and fixtures at the
bar-room Gle east Cary street and at the
grocery store 1900 west Main street.
After providing for the expenses OF
drawing the deed and executing the trust
the following creditors are named:
First Class w. +. Proctor, Sl4.O5; Q. X.
Noble, S2lG.3O. Second Glass: i. +.
Minor, $2O7.3O; John A. Kratz, S23:SS /;
TAYLOR & Boiling, $50; Davenport ~ Nor
ris. SI41,46; w. b. West, S2l1.75; Kingan
4 Co, sls26; r. T. PstT R,6vS Si2 S3os w. = =
Wallerstein & Son, $40; G. L. Todd,
S174O; w. NJ. Parrish, S12.32; W.. W.
Spratley & Co., $40; II. Wallerstcin d
Co., $685.; j. d. McIntire q Co., $l7.61 (;
]. s. Brauer, $6171.
Total liabilities about $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
Tho Y. NJ. C. A. noat Club.

~" H' "Ef 70 ~ NtVRt NfVHs
Much interest is taken in the boat club
which Ii is proposed to establish in con-
nection with the Young Mems Christian
Association, and the scheme gives every
promise of success A meeting will be
held at the association next Tuesday
night. when the proposed club will be
further discussed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
M,ndamus Petition Dismissed.

The petition for a mandamus to compel
w. II. Sands. late registrar of Shoemaker's
precinct, Henrico, to register G.. w. Cole
man (coiored), has been dismissed in the
Supreme Court on motion of the plaintiffs,
it appearing that the person before whom
the certificate was sworn to was not no.
tary public.
Mr.. Sands was yesterday served with q
notice that proceedings would be institu-
ted afresh to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
EXCURSIONS

by NIGHT or DAY TO NORFOLK, OLD POINT,
VIRGINIA BEACH, OCEAN VIEW, and DUTCH
GAP can now be booked for tho coming season.
LUCIEN B. TATUM, Nlce-President,
No Iil7 Main street and Rockets.
TpyyyNy yUptataru Eraight and paageDRer AGENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
Orderly Rows.

The " order" fever is even reaching tho
boys On the side of house near Eleventh
and Marshall street can be seen the sign of
the Boys Lodge OF Richmond" After
giving the names Of the officers and loca-
ton OF headquarters 1t reads. Benefits
Paid" The lettering is done on piece of
plank with marking brush.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
,Jnckson-Ward case. To-Dsy,

To-day is the time set in the United
States District Court for arguing the
motion 20 quash the indictments in the
Jackson Wsrk election cases.
The petit jury of this court has been
adionrnad oyer until next TUESDAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17

The report of the Committee on Home
Missions was read and addresses full OF in
terest, profit, and encouragement were
made by Drs. Rosebro and Hoge. These
were both most eloquent aud were listened
20 with rapt attention by the large con-
No report could do them justice.
DIR. Rosebro offered his resignation 20
chairman OF the Committee on Home Mis-
eionS. and II was accepted.