davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
FROM ACROSS THE JAMES.
Many Interesting Notes Gathered by the
Manchester Reporter Yesterday.

hantntsttF
Mr.. Austin E. Moore. who has been quite sick,
Is reported ae improved.
Mrs. 4. N. Gregory continues quite slch as nct
residence, on Banbridge street. go
Mr.. Haddon $. Watkins, OF Richmond win
sing a solo az Meade Memorial church tonight.
A number Of Misunderstanding attended me
baseball game on Mayo's Island yesterday
afternoon.
Messr-. william b. Ball, X. L. French, Charles
Sims. and Finest Wesiger have returned from
a dying trip 10 Lynchburg.
Mr. j. T. Topham, OF Atlanta, Ga. who camc
up TO attend the funeral OF his grandfather,
Mr.. John Perry, has returned home
Mr. Robert Roach and Miss Alice Pulley Will
he married at the residence OF the onicla'ihg
minister Rev. L. X. Thofnhill, this afternoon.
The reported death Of Mr.. Eddie l. Walden In
RIrningham, Ala, has not been confirmed.
When last heard from he was in New Orleans.
The sale OF Blan,ons brick-yard In tnis city
was confirmed by the Hastings Court yesterday.
Tho purchaser was Mr.. Benjamin Davis and the
price was $1,000. - ,,,,.
It was rurnored yesterday that the Clover-HDl
coal-mines, in Chesterfield, had been sold TO a
wealthy New York syndicate who Will operate
extensively at that place.
Tho large arc.lamps are being placed on the
poles put up by the Redmond Railway ana hiec-
trio Company for lighting tho city with elec'
tricity. IL Is thought that they Will DO In opera
tlon in about fifteen days.
DR.. Lawrence Ingram was called 10 attend a
pafient on Sixth street shortly before i O'Clock
| yeFtnrday morning. ana WDue on nis WAY WtthAsH
| into a post n Bainhridge street and received q
painful cut under the right eye. on his way
home ne stopped at DR.. Archers, who dressed
| the wound.
| Work has been commenced nj the Grove shaf
| at Midlothian by the company IN which Mr.
| Ware u. Gay IL interested. In 1852 there was
| nm explosion mt this shaft and many person:
| were killed. There are aneteen bodies now n
| the mines about 1900 feet from where the
miners are now at work.
mmonwealth's-Attorney Charles J.. Page
nublished a long letter yesterday afternoon
with reference 20 the allusions made In nearly
| ali OF the churches on Sunday TO tho gambling
/ and LIQUOR cases before the Hastings Court last
| week in which the offenders entered the plea OF
| guilty and were given the minimum punish
ment. fines Of 81 and $40 being imposed. Mr.
| Page set. forth the facts in detail and gives a
| careful review OF the entire proceedings. lie
also refers 70 the great difficulty that has always
| been experienced in conyctng persons OF keep
| ING poker-rooms In Manchester and takes the
positon that the result Of these trials should be
| a source OF qualification rather than cause ioI
4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
Confirmation Outfits
The BOSTON,.

We are headquarters for fitting tho
bows for confirmation.
Here you'll find. besides Clothing, Q
complete line OF Furnishings.
IN SUITS We have everything fit for
the purpose Dark-Mixed Cassimeres
and Worsteds, Corkscrevs, Diagonnls,
and the popular and serviceable Black
Cheviot.
We begin il. price with this class OF
goods at s.. and between this and $40
we show what is undoubtedly the best
assortment in the city.
YOU'LL SAyEENOUGH on the Suit
to pay for the minor articIes-such as
Hats and Neckwesr.
IN HATS. Full line OF Boys Derby
Hats from 81 to sl.90, in q quality Tor
the price you can't equal.
NECKWEAR.- Natty and tasteful
Scarfs and Ties at 25c.. and from that
up to 9sc., if you care to spendas much.
Don't wait till the last minute. fis
the boys out while tho assortment u
large and varied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30

he should like TO secure the formal
assent OF Lord Salisbury to IL. This
assent came IN the form of cable
gram which was this morning shown 10
the President by the British Minister. and
was at once sent TO Senator Sherman, who
caused the necessary amendment 10 be in-
corporsted in the treaty. Exactly the
same procedure was followed in the case
of the second amendment. which changes
Article Al OF the treaty so as to require
the arbitrators TO make their decision. II
possible, within four months instead OF
three from the close Of the arguments OF
counsel This change was believed to be
desirable IN view Of the magnitude OF the
subject, and the enormous volume OF tes-
timony 10 be considered by the arbitrators.
The opposition 70 ratifiation, which had
been very much weakened yesterday, CON-
pletely disappeared as the result of MIR.
Sherman's explanations to-day. and when
the question was taken directly on the re-
solution of ratification there we're no navs,
while the yeas numbered 7l--an unusually
large vote in the Senate. The Senate or
dered the detailed vote, "a well as all OF
the correspondence in the case 10 be
made public. The latter has already been
published.
The senators who voted for the ratifica-
ton of the treaty were: Messrs. Allen,
Allison. Barbour. Bate, Berry, Blackburn,
Butler. Call Cameron. Carey. Carlisle,
Chandler, Cockrell, Coke, Cullom, Daniel,
Dawes, Dixon, Dolph. Dubois, FELTON,.
Frye. Galhnger. George. Gibson of Louisi-
ana. Gibson of Maryland, Gordon, Cor
man, GRAY. Hale, Hansbrough. Hawiey,
Higgins. Iiiscock, Hoar, kenna::, Kyle,
Mcmillan, Mcpherson, Mitchell. Morgan,
Paddock. Palmer, Pasco, PETER. Perkins,
Pettigrew, Piatt, Power. Proctor. Pugh,
Quay, Ransom, Sanders, Sawyer, Sher-
man, Shoup. Squire, Stewart, Stockbridge.
Teller. Turpio, Vance, Vest. Villas, Noor-
hees. Walthall, Warren, Washburn, White,
Wilson. and Wolcott.
After the result bad been announced the
usual resolution notifying the President
OF the action of the Senate was passed and
the consideration of the treaty was conf
nlnfn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
TO CAMP ON rHs seAshORE.
The Howiizers Making Arrangements fo'
Summer Excursion.

The Howitzers Making Arrangements LOT
summer Excursion.
A committee has been appointed by the
Richmond Howitzers to make arrange
meuts for the encampment OF the battery,
which will take place this summer-proba-
bly some time ia the month of July.
So far no particular place for the camp
ms been selected, but the spot chosen Will
doubtless be somewhere near the seashore.
On two former occasions the artillerymen
pitched their tents in the vicinity OF Nir-
gina Beach and Ocean View, and one of
THESE places will probably DO selected for
the coming summer. -,
The cannOneers. on their solourn, Will
be subjected TO strict but not rigid discl-
pline. and they VIII also be instructed
in the use Of the Gatling gun and rifles.
In order TO lessen the expenses incident
TO the occasion, or rather make them less
perceptible, the members of the organiza-
tion are now allowed TO make weekly con-
trlbutiOns of dollar or so, winch IL put
bv for them until they prepare to leave
the city.
As the battery now has ninety members,
not including the band of twenty musl-
clans. il IS reasonable to expect that they
will take with them on their trip at least
sixty or seventy men.
Every one knows that the popular artil-
lerymen have an exalted idee OF living"
and tine members of the battery who at
tend the encampment will have tno-
roughly enjoyable time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
THE LEe-cAMP INVITATIONS.
Explanation ofthe Courtesy Extended the
G.. A. II. yeteraDs.'


The Charleston Is. c. Netcs and Courier
says:
"The action of Lee Camp of Confederate
Veterans of Richmond in inviting the
members of the Grand Army OF the Re
public to visit Richmond during their en-
campment at Washington, and assuring
them of hearty welcome on the part OF
the people and the ex-Confederates OF
Richmond, is certainly most surprising
performance after the snub the same camp
received on the last occasion OF similar
invitation. The Richmond veterans know
their own business best. however. and IL
they want General Palmer and his friends
for guests there is no law against IT, and II
NAV have a good effect in pacfying the
LOYAL North this summer. The Grand
Army of the Republic, by the way, has ad-
mitted the colored posts in the South TO
the order on terms of equality, and these
posts, we suppose. will also be welcomed
TO all the reunions and feasts in Washing
ton and Richmond. Perhaps"
The action Of Lee Camp grew out ot in
dividual letters that had passed. between
members of the camp and the Grand
Army of the Republic and which came up
in the camp on a notion under the good
of the order. The camp appointed CON-
mittee of three of its members TO co-ope-
rate with three members of Phil. kearney
Post, G. A. r., to extend to the visiting
Grand Army men the courtesies in the
freedom Of the city," Two prominent
Lee Camp men. who gre also prominent
citizens. with whom the DISPATCH reporter
conyersed on this subject yesterday. said
that Lee Camp never contemplated
turning out to meet and entertain,
ing the Grand Army men who would
come here in September. The camp had
spent Sl5,0O0 since the war in entertaining
visiting organizations and could not afford
to continue this business. AS citizens Lee
Camp will be glad TO see any body OF men
who behave themselves come to Richmond.
Many of Its members had friends in the
Grand Army. They wanted 1t understood
that Lee Camp did not pose in the attitude
of a pacifer. They were body OF men
who had done their duty in the. past and
proposed to do il in the future by taking
care Of disabled Confederate veterans and
performing the other work for which they
xuara oroanize1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
CITY CIRCUIT COURT.
Judgments Entered - suits Instituted
Charter Granted.

In the CITY Circuit Court yesterday in
the case of John n. Adams against the
Virginia Steel. Iron and Slate, Company
the motion OF defendant TO set the verdict
for 81 ,2sl 20 for the plaintiff aside was
oyerruled, and judgment was entered ac-
cordinely. Ten DAYS was granted IN
which to file bill of exceptions.
Judgment was also entered In the fol-
Il. Hmager & Co. against G. Manning
for S97.47.
William P. Howell against John A. Kratz
for S1,lSl.25.
c. ii. Fancar against Lewis Mitchell for
S22s.S9.
p. II. Adams for $500.
A charter was granted the Richmond
Athletic and Social Club (colored). The
capital stock is TO be not less than $500
nor more than $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
THE sHeLTeRINe ARMS CONCERT
A Successful and EDjoyabls Entertain-
ment--Appreciation of Mr. Reinhsrdt.

A Successful and Epioyable Entertain
neutrality-suspicious. Of Mr. Reinhsrdt.
The concert at the Academy of Music
last night for the benefit of the Shelterlng
Arms was a success as a social event, as
musical event, and financially. Ihe house
was large and brilliant one. the pro-
gramme was most attractive. and IT was
rendered by some of the finest amateur
talent in the city. Rarely has the curtain
of the Mozart risen on a prettier taoieau
than that presented on this occa-
sion. In the centre of the stage
was grand piano. To the righ9
ladies', all handsomely but none over
dressed. Behind these were an equal num-
Der of gentlemen. aud at the stage en-
frances were palms IN sufficient protusion
to form most pleasing contrast with the
brighter costumes of the ladies. The only
instrumental piece was duet by Misses
Guillaume and Noting.
The vocal soloists were Mrs. Axtell, Mrs.
Mary Preston Moore, Miss Mead, Mrs. Z.
OBJ. Cowardin. Mrs. Henry. L. Meloney'
Miss Irene LanGhorne, Dir. James branen'
Mr. w. III. Grant. and Mr.. Leonard. The yo-
cal duet feature WAS the Ave Maria by Mrs.
Cowardin and Mss Langhorne. Every So
loist was forced TO respond to an encore.
and the audience demanded repetition
of the Ave Maria. The tambourine
chorus. female voices alone. took the
house by storm, and the Pilgrims chorus
mixed voices, was most effective ana lui-
pressiye. The concert. as whole, Illus
trated effectually the high order OF musi.
cal culture and taste in the city. and the
audience testified their appreciation OF the
lady soloists by sending up TO each mag
nlfcent floral tokens.
Just before the concluding number, the
Pilgrims chorus, Colonel Cowardin ap'
peared upon the stage and said he had been
deputed TO interrupt the programme oy
introducing number not on it. He then
on behalf OF the ladies and gentlemen who
took part in the concert, very. hap
PLY presented Mr.. Jacob Re'nhardt
the musical director, with an elegant pall
of silver candelabra. In concluding hii
remarks. which began in humorous VEN
he bore strong testimony to Mr. Rein
hafdt's willingness 20 give on all occasion;
his time and talents to charity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
LIVED OVER FoUR-scoRE YEARS.
on, of the Oldest Citizens of Richmond
Passes Quietly Away.

Mr.. John G.. Lange, one of the oldest
c;tizens of Richmond. died at his resi-
dence. No. sos north Fourth street, shoIt'
ly after 10 o'clock last night. Mr.
Tanqe was 81 years OF age and had resided
m this CITY over fifty-fye years, and II
that time was always highly esteemed ano
yespected. He was one OF the charter
,oemb hers of the German Sick Association
which celebrated ats fiftieth anniyersar,
few months ago. N ,;.,,
The deceased had only been Ill a n.tl'
lysis Of the throat last FRIDAY week ago
NJ Ianee leaves a wife, two sons, and on,
danehter. His sons are Policeman j.: >
I.ange and Mr.. John G.. Lange, Jr. IN,
funeral arrangements have not yet oeei
apuouupeH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
Mr.. ssttervhtte,s Funeral.

The funeral OF Mr. Jefferson d. Satter-
white, who died Monday afternoon from
injuries received in an accident at the Masonic
Temple several weeks ago, took place from the
Union-Station Methodist church yesterday alter
noon at o'clock. and was largely attended.
Tho services were conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Ray, in a very solemn and impressive man.
per.
Large delegations were present from Henrico
JJnion Ledge, No 100, of Masons. and Goodwill
Council. No. 20. j. D. u. A. NJ, of both OF which
bod es the deceased was member.
The remains were inferred In Oskwood Gene
terry aud the burial service conducted by the
orders 10 which Mr.. Satterwhite belonged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
The CITY COMMITTEE MEETING.
The Assessments Upon the Candidates In
the Primary-Other Matters.

The City Democratic Committee had a
short business meeting last night.
The amounts to be assessed the various
candidates in the coming primary were
fixed as follows: Candidates for any Of
the general Offices will have to pay $50 if
they have no opposition. but If there are
two or more candidates for one of these
offices they will only be assessed $50 each.
Candidates for the Board of Aldermen, $40
each; for the Council, IS each, and those
who wish TO be Justices of the Peace, s..
Candidates will have to pay their assess
ments to Cunningham Hall, treasurer OF
the committee, before Il nj. On Saturday,
April I'D.
The committee will have $1,000 tickets
printed, which will be ready by $ o'clock
In the afternoon Of the day before the pri-
mary. Some of these tickets will be given
to the candidates. but only candidates for
the general Offices will get tickets. This
il the usual plan.
The committee passed o resolution which
will be of interest 10 the candidates for the
general Offices. II provides for confer.
ence of all of the candidates for sheriff,
&c.. at which these gentlemen may decide
upon two persons for each precinct in the
city, who shall witness the count on be-
half of the candidates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
pev mr JoI,v DecIines the CnIi.

Rev. W.T.. Jolly, Of Ashland. Ky.. has
declined the call recently extended him TO
the pastorate Of the Randoiph-street Baptist
church, In this city. When the church, which Is
the younges. In Richmond, having been organized
onIy a month or two ago and already has quite a
large membership, decided upon Mr.. Jolly there
was a strong impression that he would accept,
but he writss both to tho congregation and TO
Mr.. John +. Ragland that while be has great
faith In the Kandolph-street church as noia
for work he has been Induced by the earnest
entreaties Of his present charge TO remain IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
PRETTY AFTERNOON WEDDING.
Miss Alma Wilkinson Becomes the Bride
of MIR. a. II. Smith.

of Mr.. a. II. Smith.
A very pretty wedding took place yes
ter6ay afternoon a. o'clock at Marshall
Street Christian church, when Mr.. A. H..
smith. in the presence of a large concourse
of friends, led 10 the altar Miss Alma
Clarke Wilkinson.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. T.. A. Cutler. The following gentle
men. all Of whom except the first two are
members of Mr.. Smiths Sunday school
class AT Seventh-Strest Christian church.
acted as ushers: Messrs. =. II. Wilkinson
IA brother of the bride, best NAM. W. T..
Rarratt. Joseph W. Hundley, Ordway
Pnller. L. 7. Puller, Frank a. Spence, l..
4. Burch, and X. Il. Gilman.
The bride. who Is a very pretty brunette,
was tastefully attired IN travelling SUIT
OF tan Bedford cloth and carried La
France roses. -.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs, Smith
took the 1905 tram of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad for
a northern trip. which will embrace all the
Leading cities Of interest.
The groom, who Is an estlmable young
man, ls travelling salesman for the firm OF
George ID. ThaxtOn " Co.. and enjoys tAe
confidence and esteem Of his employers.
Ills bride. an exceedingly attractive
Young lady of many good qualities, is the
DAUGHTER OF Mr. A. c. Wilkinson. OF the
Richmond and Danville Railroad Com
many
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
The raue.tian Of Indians.

The woman's Indian Association met IN
tba narlors of the Young Mems Christian
Assoriation yesterday afternoon anc was en-
couragod by larger attendance thsn ~ sny
esho", tina Education Of the Indians, ana u IL
s.,,s,,iy booef by this association thst the APP
nrooria,ions viii NOS be diminished: Any one
interested In tho Indians VIII pe uvs rs,,'
Kindness by urging upon any uiohpst ~ Syo-
gres. a larger rather than sinaher appfophs-
g. sar shs education OF indian children
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
VIM hAVE COUNTY TEAMS.
Judee Minor Confirms the Boards AZ
tion on the New Road-Lavr.

Judee Minor Confirms the boatu AZ
tion on the New Road Law.
The county of Henrico will own its
teams and employ a regular force, with
which 10 work the public roads and keep
Ihis was finally decided late yesterday
NStSyN0OM wMNN, NSNS1 heNSvng sSNSSSHN
bours' argument. Judge Minor confirmed
H. aehon ol the Board Of Supervisors IN
determining TO purchase teams and en-
nlOv regular hands. az authorized, Dy
The act passed by the General Assembly at
its recent ession.
some tine ago the board by vote of 3
10 ] adopted resolution to buy teams,
etc Afterwards some OF the taxpayers
sued out an injunction 20 prevent the VIII
of the board from beng carried into eject.
Affer several cOntinuaDces the case was
called before Judge Minor Yesterday. MT.
Conway Il. Sands represented the super
v1sors. while Messrs. Beveridge and CHM
appeared for those who opposed the action.
A number OF witnesses testified relative
10 tho difference IN expenses, ana the
Judge. after hearing argument, decided to
sustain the supervisors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
concert =, the =. NC. A.

A very interesting programme has been
prepared for the concert to be given under
the auspices OF the regular star course at the
Young Mems Christian Association tomorrow
evening at $40 O'Clock. The concert II under
the direction OF Mr.. u. T.. Hair aud tho last en-
tertainmeut Of the series for this season. The
voralists are Misses BeSsis Pace and Irene Lang
hsrae. Pianisn: Mieses K. Shore, c. Gull-
iaume, L. Noting. l. Wilson, u. Powell. l.
Jsnney. Y. Booth, A. Peay' l. Walker, and d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
conesr. a, tho Y. NJ. &. a.

A concert of unusual interest will be
given at the Young Mems Chrisuau Asso.
ciatiou next Thursday night. under the
direction of Mr.. +. G. Hair. A number oil
prominent society young ladies will take
part in the entertainment. Among. them
are Misses Bessie Pace. Irene Langhorne.
Kate Shore. LIZZIE Walker. and Misses
Gulllaume, Noting. Wilson, Il. Powell. l..
Jsnney. f. Booth, A. Peay and III. BRYANT,
The programme includes a number oil
classical selections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
Btacb

275 silk Gloria
with elaborate new
silver-plated han
dies, worth Upwards
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
Launching Of tho Cruiser Raleigh,

Round.trip tickets $3.50 from Richmond
10 Norfolk rid Petersburg aud the Norfolk
and Western railroad, will be soid for the
5:l5P. NJ. train on Wednesday. March S0th-
Through coaches 10 Norfolk without trans
fer rid the "oniy alI-rail line" This II
the last train by which parties can leave
Richmond and reach Norfolk in time TO
witness the launching. whlch takes place
at IL A. NJ. on Thursday. March 3lst. For
full information apply to X. w. Courtney,
Passenger Agent, see Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
CHANGES IN BANKING CIRCLES.
several omcIals to Go to the New Safe
Deposit and Fidelity Company.

Deposit and Fidelity Company.
GOOD deal of changing around is
booked 20 take place in banking circles
within the next two weeks.
AT their meeting IN Aprn the stochhoiuii
ers Of the Virginia Safe Deposit and
FIDELITY Company, recently organized by
Mr., Pace. will elect Mr.. Mann ). Quarles,
now the cashier of the Planters National nal
Rank vice president and manager OF the
institution. and Mr.. John Morton, assist;
ant cashier OF the Merchants National
bank. secretary and treasurer.
MIR. r.. N. smith. cashier OF the Security
c.rinrS rank. will succeed Mr.. Quarles as
cas,nS' cssbier Of Of the Planters, and he in turn
will be succeeded by Mr. A. Beirne Blair; al;
Mr. Smith was for some years oiscouh' .L
cierk at the Planters, ard is son OF the
late Samuel h. Smith, who was cashier OF
tbe FlrsrKationai Bank.
Mr.. Quarles has been cashier OF Tue
Planters for twelve years and has been IN
the banking business IN Richmono ioi
thirty-One years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
Mr.. j. B. Lambert Meets with q Painful
Accident.

Mr.. J. b. Lambert met with painful,
though fortunately not serious, accident
Yesterday morning. While engaged In ar
ranging some ornaments In his store he fell from
the ladder ON which no was standing and
been twice very severely wounded-once In the
right shoulder when as boy he was fighting
John Brown in Kansas, and again IN the right
forearm while In the Confederate service-that
arm Is very sensitive 10 pain.