davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30
woRID's-FArR FINANCES.
Property Transfers.

Richmond: @. ID. Carter, special COM
missioner, TO W. q. Neal. % feet on Byrd
street. northwest corner Second, Sl,00j I;
L. William Pemberton and wife TO Fred.
J.. ana Adolph ID. Ballauff, 1i6 feet on
Railroad street. southwest corner Bowe,
1880; Frederick w. Ihomass heirs to
Mary L.. wife Of John W. Pierce. % s1-l2
feet on south side Main street between
Second and Third 1850; Lucy L. Tyler
to II. w. Tyler, 392s feet on north side
Marshall street between Hancock and Har-
risOn So; John b. Gayle and wife TO
Frederick +. Martin. 40 feet on west ST.
Paul street between Coutts and HUI,
81 800; g. L. Johnson's trustee to Charles
i. TAYLOR d Co.. personally, $1,000 ;
J. Charles Kaufelt and wife to Jefferson
ID. Allen, Is feet on west side Fulton street
between Louisiana and Virginia, Sl53.33 !;
William H. Lowry and wife to W. n.
Olphine, 30 feet on west side Randolph
street near Winder. 1900; Abraham Nj.
Meyer and wife to Warner Moore. 10 feet
on north side Main street between
Fifteenth and Shockoe creek, $500: W.
q. Neal 10 Frederick +. Martin, 80 feet on
south side COutts street near st. Paul,
500: Salle ID. Stout's trustee to j. L. But
Ter. As feet on east side First street between
Byrd and Arch, $3.50.
Henrco: ID. l.. Branch and wife TO G.
V. Meredith. Wyndham X. Meredith. Bet
tie b. Cooke, and Leila b. Manning, rs 4
acres on Cannons road. two and a half
INLET north of Richmond. Sl0,sO0: Il. +.
and Gertrude n. Puryear TO Joseph Phil
lips, 81 acres ten miles from Richmond
Ss5: Emanuel Ullman and Byron Waller
stein 10 Frederick A. Weltz, 80 feet on
Twenty fourth street. southwest corner X
@525; Mary F. Eggleston to Prince Dan
bridge, 40 acres on Kingsland road, $50
William Morton to William Morton and
childrens trustee, same deed reported
from Chancery Court March Z. 1898
09O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Flour more active at
easy prices. Winter wheat, low grades, 81. l0a
s2.55; fair TO fancy, 82.55a33-65; patents,
s3.s5aS42o; Minnesota clear, t3.lOaSdoU;
do straight, s3.60as4; patents, 84-2oAsAso.
Southern fiour quiet and weak; common 10
fair extra, s2.10as3.10: good 10 choice DO,
80. 15as425. Wheat lower; In elevator, 74}4e.
shoat. 7514 options fairly active and very ire
gular, closing steady lxa1sc. under yesterday,
with the changes durIug the day IAalltr..
March, 74isc. April, 741sc.; May, 75ssc. Corn
dun but steady; No. 2, 50iaa5Ic In elevator;
steamer mixed. 49&s5oc.; options more active.
advancing esriy isal&c. VITA wheat, falling
Ns5ec, and closing weak ha1xc. under yestes.
day; March. ole. April, 49Sc.: May, $3.50.
Oats active ana easier; options quiet and
weaker; March, 37l1c.; April, 30l4c:j NAY,
No. B white, do, 393.a40c.; No. 2 white, 3ly4c.;
mixed western. 35a401sc; white, do, 3sksa
423xc. Beef duD ou, steady :iamily, 81 layis.
extra meas. s7.50aSS.5o. Bsef hams duios ana
weak az $3.50. Tierced beet duh ana easy
city extra iniia meas, sis. Cut meats quiet ana
hams, i2,tai5c. Middies dull aud weak; shcrt-
clear, l0l4e. Lard quiet aud lower; wes.efn
steam closed at e11.20 city AZ eAac. ops.ous
sales. none; refined dad and lover Conunonss
e11.l0: South American. st1-7o; compouna,
sac. Pork-Less IN demand ana ossy s v5u
extra nrime nominal. Cotton-seod OIL quiet
and STEADY crude, 45e. yellow. oOeosc re-
troleum quiet rcnncd nominal Resin dui sua
easy: strained, common 70 GOOD. yl.Ss 5laSlssu
1urpentine dull and easier At aS}&aJ4S. hEe
fairly scttve and nrm. Noisssss-foseim 3oms s
In fair Demand and nrrn 81 acA36c. Peanuts
arrn; fancy hsnd-piekod. Sale: tafmen, e
49, Coffes-- Options opened arm &o0 eto9eo
steady ard5s10' posuts up; April e4&ooa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30

e16eo: July, sIds5as1e.ss. ssp.subsv.
e16.20a416.20; December, orS0Saaia. snns
kio steady and more active: No \. iSafs2Lc'
eugaf-kav In fair demand. fair refni,-'
y 1-l1c.; ccnfrifneals. D6-tsst. 8 0.iac.. rc'
nned quiet and unchanged. Fre,xhts 70 liver.
POOL quiet and steady; cotton, s-6ti.; graia,
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, March 29.--Au the racket On 'casns.
today wes In NAY wheat, which vss Wild ami
excited almost from start 10 finish, nu-,aating
rapidly within . range Of ovsr &c. and nn,shsns
with net losscf about INC. Corn, oats. and pro-
visions were all weak and iowor. and Tor tbs
most part null Corn closed with q net deciine
OF Nc. from last night, aud Gate with ons az
Aaasc. The opening for May wheat was ab,u,
the ZANE as yesterday, snd with slight Hnctus
tons prices advanced INC aud tbep iscllns.
irreguisrly 2Ac. When prices broke Nav
suddenly 4I4c more. Ths operators wsr,
Wild IN their endeavors 10 execute orders; from
the inside price the market rallied quickly 3S.c
and then ruled irmor, with some lrresnlarity.
and closed comparatively steady. Tho July IA.
ture opened about the sams a. yesterday
closing, advanced Nc, then ruled weak ana
prices declined 1isc, recovered some, and the
closing was about sc. lower than yesterday. The
local situation was practically the only factor
considered. As a result OF tho days operators
provisions dccln ID 27lSc On May pork. 57l<c in
May lard. and SOC. IN May Iibs. The last quota
tons were the lowest OF the day.
Cash quotations: Flour extremely dull: prices
nominslly uncb anged. No. ? spring wheat. 74s, q
7oI4c. No. 2 corn, t04c. No. 2 oats. 2eiSc.
ei0.s5. Rib sides. se77l1as9s0. Dry-ssItsf
shoulders. s9.37i<asa.50. short clear slic.,
s10.20asl0.25. Whiskey. eL17.
the leading futures ranged AZ lollovs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30
THE rsDusrRrALs HEAVY.

summary OF the days operations shows that
while there was a pressure to sell the Industrias
the railways we're strong and in good demand,
with greater or less net gains. The heaviness OF
the fndustrtals was due chiefly TO q further
break in Distilling and Catte-feedins from 1915
10 30ls under sales OF upwards OF about htty-
two thousand shares. The decline is variously
interpreted. After Distilling and Cattle-feed-
Ing broke below 81 the other lndustriAls weak
enei. National COrdage fol- Oh from 03le 20
8lJ6 and National Lead from 4l% to 4OSs.
Sugar Chicago Gas, and United States Rubber
ruled comparatively steady, but General Elec-
tric dropped from 107as to 106 ana closed at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30
DEATHS YESTERDAY.
DIR. Warner NJ. Noel in Louisa aud a Ven
cradle Lady Eerc--Funerals.

cradle Lady Eerc-FuneraIs.
Mr.. Warner NJ. Noel, father OF Mr. Pey-
ton r. Noel, of the Richmond STATE, died
in Louisa county yesterday morning at
1850 O'Clock. The deceased was 90 years of
age and had many friends III Richmond,
particularly among the survivors of
Sturdevants Battery. with which he
served CALAMITY through the. war.
He leaves one sen above named and
daughter who resided with him. bro
Their, DIR. William (. Noel, druggist, on west
Main street, this city, and sister, Mrs.
John Il. Marshall. of Fauquier county, sur
viye him. His wife died nine years ago.
Mr.. Noel was faithful deacon IN Gilboa
Disciples church. Louisa, from which the
funeral will take place this morning at 10
o'clock.
Sir. Peyton X. Noel was with his father
in his last illness. as was the brother of the
deceased.
Mrs. Lucy J.. Mundin, relict of Edward
J.. Mundin, died at the residence of her
daughter, No. 1901 east Main street yester-
day afternoon. Tie deceased was q
daughter of the late John Howard, we'll
known and highly-Iespected butcher in
the Old Market, and had reached the ad.
vanced age Of 81 years. The funeral Will
take place from the residence Friday AFTER
noon at O'clock.
The funeral OF Mr.. Joseph Hall win take place
from his late residence, No. 404 west Grace
street, az o'clock this afternoon. The deceased
was member OF Dove Lodge, No. 81, A. T. and
A. NJ. and this lodge and Richmond Com
mandery will attend tho obsequies III BODY
Mr. Hail was for many years member OF the
City Council from Clay Ward. At the tme OF
hls death ne WAS n director In the Merchants
aud Planters Bank OF Richmond. The follow
ing list OF honorary pall-bearers has been So
lected: DR.. j. B. McCaw, Major j. Booton Hlll
Mr.. J. II. Montague, Robert h. Whitlock James
~ ~ M
Forbes and h. j. BOsher.
TIE funeral Of Mrs Elizabeth Ksrr, who died
Tuesday morning as Mount Hope Retreat. ia
Baltimore, viii take place at o'clock TINS AFTER
noon from II. johns Evangelical Lutheran
church. The deceased was the widow oil Henry
Karr and was in the 72d year Of her age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced i'll the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efIectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Sypp of Figs
and being well Informed, you will NOV
accept any substitute if offered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30
VERY PRETTY BANNER.
A Beautiful Design for the Kings DauEh-
ters of Virginia.

In October last Miss Mary Anderson. the sta'e
secretary for the kings Daughters called
general meeting OF that order and read to them
a letter which she had received from the Cen
trail Council IN New YORK. IL said thai an
effort would be made 70 have kink
Daughters exhibit at the Worlds Fair. IL was
desired that each State should send q oannet'
which would be used IN the way OF decoratloh'
AMI that ali should endeavor TO make as creuita-
BILE an exhibit as possible. -.
A committee consisting OF Mrs. l.. w. Burton
Mrs William Tatum, and Miss Jennie Fergus
son was appointed 20 procure suitable pen-
ner. They consulted with Miss Matte sedg.
wick. a well-known lady artist OF this city, ana
she generously undertook the planning hut
making Of the banner. The result Is a beaali-
ful design that will compare most la'oi
ably with the many among whicn u
will be grouped. The treatment "a UNIQUE.
The banner Is about one and one-ha1 ya.u,
square and Is OF purple silk. In letters OF shaosu
silver at the top stands the name OF the ordol'
"The Kings Daughters" Underneath TINS Is
Maltese cross about a foot In length. seemingH
OF silver with 81. II. NJ upon IT, a fac s'paiH o.
the cross OF the order. This lie attached by pui-
pie ribbon 70 the banner Underneath ne cross
appears "Virginia" in letters o! shaded or OH
died silver. Miss Sedgvck Is 10 DO congralu-
lated upon the perfect taste and skill she mas
displayed In making this beautiful banner. US
chaste and exquisite simplicity reveals the true
artist and the Kings Daughters OF virginia are
her debtors for so creditably representing theui'
Tho banner can DO seen any time before InutS-
day at the store Of Walter ID. hooes & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30
DEATHS

BOWLES.-Died. in Henrico county,
Wednesday morning, March 20. 1898. FAN
ME BOWLES. wife Of Lydal Bowles.
The funeral will take place from her
husbands residence THURSDAY AFTER
NOON at o'clock.
KARR.-Died, Tuesday morning NJ 7
O'Clock, at Mt. Hope Retreat. baltimore.
Md. ELIZABETH KARR. relict OF Henry
Kari. in the 72d year OF her age.
The remains were carried 20 her late fe.
sidence, No. 2l0 east Clay street. The fu-
neral will take place from ST johns ivan
gelical Lutheran church THIS AfIEH-
NOON at 5 o'clock.
KOCH.-Died. March 20. 1853. a, 1899
O'clock A. ~, at the residence OK hls
father, IN Chesterfield county. two miles
from Manchester. after long aud painful
illness. Mr.. CHARLIE Il. A. KOCH, sou OF
William and Dorotha Koch; aged "a years
months and IL DAYS.
residence THURSDAY at 4 o'clock I. Al.
Friends and acquaintance invited 70 at
tend.
MUNDN.-Died. at 1901 east Nam
street. Wednesday afternoon, March ~:
1904. AZ 7;I5 O'clock. LUCY L., reliet OF
Edwin l.. Mundin. in the SD year OF ner
age. 49,.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence OF her daughter, the above No.. o.
3P. 81. FRIDAY. Marcn 3ist: Friends anu
acouaintances respectfully invited 70 at-
tend without further notice.
WILLIAMS.-Died. on March 25th, at
A. NJ, MARIA p. H., wife OF the i'ts
How'd W. Williams. OF Baltimore. I'D.
death took place at the residence OF her
son',n.law. Or. Austin Brockenbrough.
Northampton county. Va. and SURVIVING
her husband only twelve days. she was
buried by his side in the old family grave
ward on the place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30
skin Diseases.

What spectacle is moro disgusting than
that of Q man or woman with skip-
disease which shows itself in pimples or
blotehes on hsnds. arms, face, and neck
IL IL simply impure blood. Soc what
Brandreth's Pills did for chronic case
George Chapman. Pincening. Mich.
For four years / was in the mounted
infantry in tue United States army. re-
siding during that time principally in
Texas. Almost all OF that time bad q
chronic skin disease characterized by an
eruption over the entire surface OF my
legs and thighs, arms and chest. The
doctors termed IL eczema. had given up
ali hopes OF ever being cured, when
Brendreth's Pills were recommended TO
me / concluded 10 try them. and have
thanked God daily SINCE then that did
10. used them for about three months,
and by that time was completely cured
and have never bad any trouble since
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30
Mean temperature. ...............,
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 29.-Noney on call easy,
ranging from 4 to 3; last loan at 3, and closing
offered at 3. Prime mercantile paper, 6a1
per cent.
Sterling exchange frm. Posted rates, s4.s7a
$3.50; commercial biils, st.s5I4ss4.s71k
Government bonds strong. State bonds ne
elected. Railroad bonds dull and lower.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30
WICKED REPORTER
TRANSIENT SCRIBE DEPARTS
ne WORTHLESS Che cks APPEAR.
~.r,A Of Cashier Parker forged-No
Account at the Bank on
witch uo Drew.

... month ago O Young man giving
A,,o as Harry Minsow, total
~ . '., in Richmond. applied at the diff
~, newspaper Offices IN the city Tor
nc areportcr, stating that be had
vi IN that capacity on London, New
~ ana New Orleans papers.
,...,rb rather "secdy" in appearance,
sod the air and bearing of gen.
...o and his conversation showed that
... well educated and had travelled
,.,i extensively. He stated that he
t.ro abroad for some time, ana that
49,. ,o his way 10 Louisiana, where his
md. resided. His explanations as 10
United into Richmond were very
INF he candidly admitted that be
r-cly beroft of funds, though he
'.,.f money bv telegraph IN few
9" 10. stated that he bad been odu-
t.t "a northern university and had
..ei 20 better things. but. finding
hard pushed. was willing to work
,r'rIl tackle ANYTHING that he could
p. energy and perseverance.
WILLING TO woKK HARD.
.h.-a was something 80 manly and
.. ir ms statements that persons who
..r soon overlooked the little cloud
..c,.n which generally attaches TO
.-f.viiuals The young mans clothes
..rlelly shabby and ne appeared 10
.lleato health. but even when at
u.r.t be never asked charity.
3d. -.ry requested that no might
r work. no matter what
and no matter how hard.
..f he wrote tolCTably well IL was
Id experienced reporter 20 see
...... Was comparatively unfamiliar with
..... work certainly with such work
..r AIRED OF the representatives OF the
'-.., ...,ies with which he claimed 20 have
n .s. 1clatei.
t..- Winelow had been III Richmond
....-.' ds,s be applied at the Times office,
g.. .. one Of the local staff was sick he
,.. -.y.u employment on that paper and
-aei 90 routine work. tie subsequent
'..t ore Of the representatives Of the
.rrs that whon he saw the city editor
- liz, In,.s be said TO MIN in respectful
f YER. firm way, " | must have work. for
Haven't cent. / am not going to leave
g.. Office until you give me something 10
BOGUS CBECgs TURN UP.
Tia mysterious stranger did his work
AID leaned the town with remarka-
f. r.t..lty. but some time between last
~ afternoon and Monday morning
4. t.e city. Sunday he went TO the Com
.a Hotel and got cAshed there check
--I+ drawn To- his own order and pur-
f.. ..ne 70 be signed by the Times Com
... qtr r. NJ. Parker, cashier. On the
rar Mr. Cabeli DAVIS. of the Ameri-
... Hotel. as q matter of accommodation
..-..t a check for him on the First Ma
Bank for $3.50. This was signed by
Nr-.1v himself. Both checks proved
" .r>s 1he first was forgery, and
t.. lw bad no account at the First Ma
,4 Eai X and never had.
l.s stranger. when be left Richmond,
with hlm q handsome black cape
....co4t. which had been loaned him by
. ...n ~ Of the Times staff. Al least he IS
supposed % have the garment. as 1t was
i..' seen u his possession.
rscant Tomlinson has the case IN
Lana As the facts did not develop until
I.. meeting Of the clearing house Tuesday
Dr. rr,ng Wiuslow got good start OF the
rHr.tics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30
ne FELL BETWEEN THE CARS.
~. Cole, Of Richmond, Killed on the
Jame.-RIver Division.

Jame.-Rivsr Division.
Mr. W. II. Cole, a conductor on the
James River Division Of the Chesapeake
,ri OHIO railway. met an instant death
Dear Scottsyille yesterday morning about
o'clock The deceased was IN charge
t freight train No. "A. due IN Richmond
,l-.v Yesterday morning. When near the
Ace where the sad accident occurred
Ic train broke IN two and MIR. Cole
,Imbed MP on top Of one OF the cars TO
apply the brakes. By some means the
ar part Of the train ran into the front
portion, making Jar which threw the
unfortunate man down between the
moving cars. The wheels passed over his
.ldy, nearly severlng the head and other
V.,a manglng II. The cars stopped almost
medlately and the corpse Of the de
ceased was removed from the tracks.
a,h Is supposed 20 have been lnstantane-
obs. there was 10 wreck of the tram,
t.i the cars are now running as usual.
ile remains were brought 70 Richmond
oil sent 90 Christians undertaking estab-
-.m.ut. where they were prepared for
ilraL
Nr cole was born IN Albemarle county,
lHt tai lived IN Richmond for some time,
iMs az No. 3l2 north Iwenty-thrd
-...... lie leaves q widow and three chill
Ita remains of Captain Cole will be
'...H o. Charlottesville tins morning at
..es. and they will be- met at the depot
. L.v. Dr. Petrie. who will officiate az
t.. grave. The funeral OF the unfortu-
,0.. man was hello at $50 o'clock last
i.-tt at The residence. Rev. DR.. Moses ID.
Ii.-t CONNECTED the services. The hymns
tlir with Sic" aud Jesus. Lover Of
..f soul were sung Oy lady sololSt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30
IMMIGRATION TO THE SOUTH.
Governor Mckinney Asks Governor Fish
back to Prepare n Scheme.

Governor Mckinney yesterday addressed
the following letter to Governor flshback,
of Arkansas:
The time Tor the meeting Of onr convention Is
rapidly approaching. / am sorry 80 many GOV.
ernOrs will not be able to attend and nope that
there will be no question as 70 your being
present. write more especially to say that the
subject Of immigration used 10 concern US here
very much, but we have been so unsuccessful 10
procuring II that we have about abandoned all
efforts to secure IL. We are, however, always
ready 10 welcome those who come On the sub
ject Of immigration / have no opinion 10 e1-
press, ami write 70 gay 20 you that we expect
YOU 20 prepare in writing such a scheme az you
desire the convention 70 adopt. | fear thar I'M
less this is done We will have 20 depend on
hastlyprepared papers, which, i think, are
always necessarily barren of practical results,
hence write Ia advance that there may be no
such misadventure, and have TO ask that you
will prepare such paper "a VIII lead 70 the Sc
curing the grand results for which we all so zeal
gIsiy hone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30
THE RICHMOND Observation-Disclosures, MARCH 30, 1893

arc tho reputed owners ia composed Of me soL
lowing reputable people: Mis- Caroline hs an.s
Dicherson. of London Miss Mary Palmer, wen
known In concert IN New YORK; Clara WISDOM,
formerly OF tho Carleton Opera COMPANY
Mr.. Peachey, the new English tenor. VINO M as.
record Of 400 nifhts In " Dorothy" ut the LYRIC
Theatre: Edward d. Paifrey. Mr. Hallan hcstyn.
formerly comedian Of Agnes Huntington Dpers
Company, and A. 4. Nichols. the frisr Iaek'
Frank Pearson. tho celebrated pesso, anu a.
win Jsbam. who T. considered Enelande
famous chan,ber-concert singer. Every siten-
ton has been paid 10 the staging and costum,ns
OF this opera, and the company carries tnsl
ecenery and well-equipped ofcnesHa. Inv
sale OF seats has been very large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30

The positions for the VARIOUS tents NJ
the Armory were assigned to the chair
men of the respective tables after the adj
jOurnment of the regular meeting.
The ladies' associated with the Missouri
tent will meet at No. 800 west Grace street
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, while
the Kentucky Committee will have SEES
sion at No. 2O2 east Main street this after
noon at O'clock.
The ladies Of the North Carolina table
will meet at the association Monday at
noon. This committee Will have an Easter
egg hunt for the children at No. I'll east
Franklin street on Saturday at noon.
Mrs. J. Taylor Ellyson, chairman of the
Virginia table, will hold a meeting of her
committee at the association Saturday at
ternoOn at 4 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30
Cameraand Sketch Club.

The Young Mems Christian Association
Camera and Sketch Club will hold its first
meeting next Monday night at $3.50 o'clock
in its room on the third floor of the asso-
cation building. All who are interested
in photography or sketching are cordially
invited to attend. Mr. +. J. Craigie, Jr..
is chairman of the club and will take plea
sure in giving any information desired on
the subject. He can be found at No. 1903
south Seventh street.
AT the Monday might meeting plans tor
summer outings will be discussed, and it
is the wish of the club that they be accom-
panied by the lady artists who are friends
of the Young Mems Christian Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30

moving a trunk thsreffom without the
permission OF Mrs. Goode. was discharged.
IL appeared from tho evidence thar Rradt
bought the trunk from young man who
boarded with MIRA Goode.
Ned Powers, charged with keeping his
bar-room open on the Sabbath, was dis
charged. The evidence Of one witness
was that he went into Powers's place and
got drink. but not ON the Sunday referred
TO. The Commonwealth's Attorney
thought there was some personal spleen in
the matter.
The case Of Henry Smith (colored).
charged with feloniously breaking into
the house of John ID. Booker and stealing
lot Of clothing and an overcoat belong
ing 20 Booker, was postponed until this
morning.