davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
NORTH STATE Y. n. G. A.
sEYEYTEEYTH ANNUAL CONVEN-
TON OPENS At WINSTON.
Thu Annual Address Delivered by Rev. DIR.
X. j. McBryde, of Lexington, Ea'-The
Speakers and Their Subjects.

WINSTON, N. c., April Especial
Tbia afternoon the seventeenth annual
State convention OF the Young Mems
Christian Association OF North Carolina
opened here at o'clock. The conven-
ton was called to order by the former
president. Rev. William Black. of Mon
roe and opened with an interesting song
service under the direction of Rev. A. }.
Smith. Of New York. State Secretary
Coulter followed with an instructive adj
dress on the subject, This Convention
How 10 get the most out Of it. Next
came the social gathering for delegates
10 get acquainted with one another
Temporary organization was affected by
the reelection Of Rev William Black,
president and T. C. Diggs, Of Whining
ton, secretary.
To-nights session consisted Of praise
service under the direction Of Rev. A.
J. Smith. Addresses of welcome were
read by T.. f. Gray, of Winston. and
Bishop +. Rondthaler, Of the Marovlah
church, Salem, and the response by Presl-
dent Black The annual address. Ihe
Idea Of the Association" was read by
Rev. r. j. McBryde. d. d., of Lexington
Va. rector of Lee Memorial church.
About thirty prominent Christian work.
ers OF this and other States are mere 10
take leading parts in the deliberations OF
the convention.
Among the promin ant speakers are Rev
r. j. McBryde ID. D., of Lexington, rec
tor of Lee Memorial church; r.. T.. Mich
aels Ct Richmond Va, general secretary
OF the Railroad Young Mems Christian
AeeocfotIon. II p Anderson and +. :.
Brockman. Of Atlanta. Ga, secretary OF
The interrs tional committee; W. A..
Wynne. Of Roanoke, Va, general secre-
tsry Of the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation: w. p. Fife. Of Charlotte. y. c..
EVANGELIST Rev Thomas Hume, ID. ID,
Of Chapel Hill over three hundred dele
gates are I'm attendance.
Three sessions will be held each day.
Evangeists Smith, Of New York, and
Fife. Of North Carolina, will conduct the
Bible readings at each morning session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
Personal 4VD GENERAE.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Ciu-
zens nnd Other Matters.
Nlr. NJ. Watklns NorvelI IS in the clty

Mr.. NJ. Watkins Norvell is in the city.
The sale of seats for Milton Mobiles in
For Revenue only opens at the Theatre
to-day.
Mrs. Homer, Of Burkeville. is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J. b. FERGUSON, at
River View.
The Tuesday German Club gave a bril-
liant entertainment at the Masonic Tenn
pie last evening.
Nothing is being done on the new
lake in Shields woods. but work is eX-
pected to begin soon.
Four professions were announced last
evening during the revival services at the
Randolph-street Baptist church
Mr.. c. Y. Nuckols Of Louisa. who is
an applicant for a position in the United
States revenue service, is in the city.
Messrs. W p. Wall, J. Walter Davis
and A. A. Haskins, of Meherrin, We're in
the city yesterday en- route for New York.
Count and Countess Reventlow. of Ger
many. arrived in the city yesterday after
noon, and are quartered at the Exchange
Hotel.
Rev. A. b. Kinsolving. OF Brooklyn,
and Mrs. Easley and Mrs. Paul G. Ed
munds. Of Halifax. are registered at the
Exchange.
Mr.. H. II. Wallace. who was appointed
postmaster for fredericksburg yesterday.
is an uncle OF Mr.. 5. G. Wallace. cashier
Of the Citizens Bank OF Richmond.
Mr. Lawrence Hanley and company,
Judge f. r. Farrar. Mr. Duke Cosby,
of New Orleans; DR.. L. G.. StrattOn. Of
Petersburg. and a large party en- route
North from Florida. are at the Exchange
Hotel.
The original copy OF the direct tax
book for Hanover has been removed by
some one from the office Of Colonel W.
Z. Smith II returned IT will save the
expense Of having another copy made in
Washington.
Divine service was held last evening
at o'clock at Beth Ahaba synagogue.
IL being the eve OF the last day Of fha
Passover festival. Rabbi l.. y. Calis,h
preached on THE Meaning of Israels
Redemption"
The revival meetings which were held
at West-View Baptist church resulted
In a number OF additions to the mem
bership. Messrs. a. w. Ball. J. A..
Smither and J. II. Minter have been
elected deacons OF this church.
Hon. George d. Wise was expected in
the city yesterday. as he was counsel In
the case OF Pilkinton against Pilkinton
that was docketed to come up In the
circuit court. Mr.. Wise did not come.
however. and the case was continued.
Sergeant r. J. Brooks. Of the Second
police station. left at 3 o'clock yesterday
for Danville. TO bring back John John
son (colored). charged with the betrayal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
The VT. Pisgah Hotel Denied.

ASHEVILLE, y. c.. April Especial
Charles McNamee. the manager Of his
interest here. denies the report that Mr.
Vanderbilt contemplates the erection of
an imense hotel on Mount Mispah. The
story was discredited from the first. but
Mr.. McNamee's statements sets the nat
ter at rest
General Lew. Wallace and wife. who
have been in Asheville all the winter,
have returned to their home in Indiana.
Charles r. Rawls. Charles Starnes and
Alderman Mcdowell are ayowed candi-
dates for the mayorality, while j. f..
Rankin and T. W. Patton are mentioned
as very fast dark horses There are a
number Of candidates for the various
other city offices. but there is very little
fuss and feathers about the candidacy
Of any one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
Hastings Court.

The case Of r. E. Johnston was called
before Judge Witt in the hastings court
yesterday, and by mutual consent 1t was
continued until tomorrow morning.
Elizabeth Henderson, alias Annie Clay
ton. was convicted of housebreaklng and
petit larceny. She was sent to jail for
six months and fined five dollars.
William Robinson, convicted of an I'M
lawful assault, was sent TO Jail for thirty
DAYS.
George Lewis was convicted Of the same
offense, and sent TO Jail for six months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
OBITUARY..

Mr.. Morris Huntley Christian, son OF
H., Coorge T. Christian, died at the res
idenca of his father. No. 515 west Grace
street. Yesterday morning at o cloCA'
Mr.. Christian had been SICK ior sever"
weeks. He was suffering with cohsuinP-
ton of the stomach. About TWO weeks
400 no improved very rapidly. and re-
covered from the attack so lar as 10
be able TO go out. He resumed his duties
AZ work. but suddenly took a relapse
from which it was apparent that his re-
coverv was doubtful. His physician soon
abandoned hope, however, as the patient
grew worse. though the sick man fingered
on. fighting the dreadful malady with a
strong belief that he would recover untll
Yesterday. when the end came.
Mr.. Christian was only twenty-one
years of age. and was a young man OF
much promise. For three years he had
been receiving clerk at the wholesale
house of j. d. & r. S. Christian, his
uncles. on Fourteenth street, where he
attended TO his duties with promptness
and decorum. and babe fair to become
prominent business man. The employees
in the establishment. both above and
below him. were deeply attached to him.
and spoke in the kindest terms of their
associate. He was a member Of the
Richmond HowitZers, and was greatly be-
loved by the members of that organiza-
ton. Kind and courteous in manner,
frank and honest in disposition, retired
and gentlemanly in bearing. he made
scores OF friends. who were without eXcep-
ton. deeply attached to him. His popu-
larity was not confined to Richmond. but
many admiring friends and acquaintances
outside Of the city will learn of his death
with the deepest regret.
All day yesterday streams Of visitors
called at the residence of ,--S grief
stricken parents to express their sympa
thies, and many Of the friends Of the
young man spoke in the tenderest terms
Of the promising youth cut off suddenly
in the bloom of his manhood. The entire
community feel the deepest sympathy for
the family, TO whom the blow is a severe
one.
The funeral will take place this after
noon at 43O o'clock from the Second
Presbyterian church. of which yourS
Christian was a member and the Howit-
GERS will do honor to the remains Of
their associate by attending in body.
Following will be the paii-bearers:
Active-Clarence Coleman. Lynn Bots
seau. Ham Fleming. Freeman Graves,
Benjamin Alsop. James Sharp, Benjamin
Brokenbrough. Randolph c. Darlington.
Honorary-S. II. HAYES. r. S. Bosher
w. II. Mccarthy. Colonel w. H. Palmer,
James \. Boyd +. G.. Leigh Jr.. Judge
3. II. Wexford. +. d. Starke. John A.
Coke. a. +. Wait, J. ID. Cardozo, Judge
James G. Lamb.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
AUCTION SALES.

FRIDAY. April It'll. at o'clock p. ~.
trustees sale Of brick dwelling. SO n0.th
First street, by r. j. Chatln * Co.,
auctioneers.
SATURDAY. April Sth, at p. NJ auc-
ton sale Of frame and brick dwelling
First and Coutts streets. +. II.
Pluemacher. auctioneer.
MONDAY, April 10th. at $50 o'clock
=. NJ. auction sale OF lots on Mln
street between Harvie and Plum streets.
MONDAY, April 10th. at ( o'clock p. 81.
trustees sale lots on and near lakewood
avenue.
MONDAY. April 10th. at o'clock r. ".
trustees sale Of Corc0ran Hall on
Twenty-dfth between Broad and Mar
shall.
TUESDAY. April llth. ar o'clock p. 81.
trustees sale of frame dwelling corner
Reed and Mosby streets.
TUESDAY. April llth. at p. NJ. auction
sale of lot of land corner Williams and
Gnmer streets Carneal & Gayle. auc-
tioneers.
TUESDAY. April llth. at o'clock I. ~.
auction sale OF brick residence ll3 east
Cary.
TUESDAY. April lith. al 3 =. ". sale
OF two frame dwellings. corner Cnuff5
and First streets j.. III. Iluemacher
auctiOncer.
TUESDAY. April 1lth, at o'clock J.. 3D.,
auction sale OF dwellings, fronting on
alley i'm rear north Third street. between
Jackson and Duval streets.
WEDNESDAY. April l2th. auction sale ~
land and city lots on Brook avenue.
Baker. Godiin and Spring streets.
WEDNESDAY. April l2th. at o'clock
=. NJ. auction sale of 1911 east Grace
street. by Chewing * Rose. auctoneers.
THURSDAY, April 18th. at o'clock P
NJ. trustees sale of lot OF land In Lee
District. on Franklin and Cedar streets
by j. y. ELAN x Co, aucuoneers.
THURSDAY, April 18th. az O'Clock F.
NJ. auction sale house and lot 1ii a1rth
Third.
THURSDAY, April 18th. at o'clock j.
NJ. commissioner sale of lots on Grove
and Park avenues, by r.. b. Chaiin
Co., auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
CLARKSVILLE'S CONFLAGRITION.
The Unfortunate Citizens Already Begin
ming to Endeavor to Retrieve Their Loss.

ming to Endeayor to Retrieve Their Loss.
GAINESVILLE. VA. April Especial.
The recent confagration that almost
swept away our little town came at a
time when our people could least sustain
II
Some idea of the extent Of the phenom-
email visitation may be gotten by remem-
bering that the whole town contained 1863
buildings. of which 81 were entirely de-
stroyed. Some forty families are home
less; many entirely destitute with not
even a change of clothing. Ii is difficult
TO property estimate the losses. but they
will not fall much, If any. below 500. 900,
while the insurance is probably between
$50. 900 end 100000. This terrible calamity,
coming as such things do often come
without warning. would seen 10 be enough
TO oVerwhelm a people already handl-
capped by a combination OF untoward
circumstances over which they could eX-
excise no control. But there seems TO be
no disposition to succumb or give way 20
despair On the contrary several are al
ready contracting for the building Of new
and better houses, while others are only
waiting for the insurance companies TO
make some sign and adjust losses. so
that they can know what TO do and how
10 do il. While writing this | learn that
parties representing the different insur-
ance companies are already on the ground
and are doing what they can. only one
life was lost. A colored man, named
Moses Lewis, WIS burned so badly that
he died the rext morning. Our own peo-
pie are doing all they can. and are receiv-
ing substantial aid from Boydton. Chase
City and other contiguous towns, while
Richmond and Danville are both moving
In the matter. DR.. J. II. Leigh. i. ALI
cote. c. II. Russell. r. y. Williams and
the Rev. Mr.. Miner have been appointed
a committee of relief. and any contribu-
lions sent to them will be carefully and
impartially dsbursed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
NEARING THE END.
Indications Point to an Early Adjourn
ment oft the Senate.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April G.-The
approach OF the adjournment Of the
present extraordinary session Of the
Senate is apparent. for the Senators are
leaving the city. When the Senate con-
vened this morning It was found almost
impossible TO get a voting quorum, even
on a call Of the Senate. A quorum was
only obtained by members switching their
pairs and straining senatorial courtesy
point or two
Among those who have left town are
Senators Fry, Pettigrew Dixon, Gal
linger. Hale. Wolcott and Teller. Mr..
Quay has been in Florida for some time
rccuperating his health, and Mr.. Villas
is off fishing. IL having been impossible
10 notify him Of the death Of his daughter.
1t is not likely that he will return to
Washington this session. This morning
Mr.. Allison started for his home IN Du-
buque. Iowa Under the circumstances It
iG easy to see that the hour for the dis
solution Of this session must soon come,
and the passage of the resolutions re-
organizing the elective officers Of the
Senate only brings that hour nearer.
There are now but two or three impOr-
tant foreign missions 10 fiji and .he Dis
trict Of Columbia Court of Appeals AS
soon as that Is determined upon the Pres
ident will notify the Senate that he has
no luIlntF business 10 EODinlt ana an
adjournment VIII be taken at once.
Nominations Confirmed.
The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations: James ID. Porter OF Ten
nessee. Minister to Chill: James McKen-
zie. OF Kentucky, Minister TO Peru Lewis
Baker. Of Minnesota. Minister to Nicara-
qua. Costa Rica and Salvador; Pierce NJ
Is. Young. OF Georgia. Minister TO Guate-
mala and Honduras; Edwin Dun. of Ohio
Minister TO Japan; Newton Il. Eustis
of Louisiana, second secretary OF the
legation at Paris; Claude Meeker. of Ohio.
Consul TO Bradford: L. NJ. Shanfer, Of
West Virginia. Consul 10 Stratford On
tario: Harrison r. Williams, of Missouri.
Consul TO Vera Cruz; NJ. T. Pendleton. Of
Maine. Consul TO Pictou; Theodore NJ.
Stephan. Of Illinois. Consul TO Annaberg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
YIRGIYIA HOLDS THE BANNER
In Point OF the Number OF Her Aspirants
for Fedcral Positions.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April G.-The
first month Of Mr. Cleveland's admins
tration has ended and the crowd Of Of.
flee seekers who make personal visits
10 the White House shows 10 diminu-
ton In number More than hundred
callers, perhaps fully two hundred. came
TO see the President yesterday, and the
number OF visitors appears to be increas-
ing rather than diminishing as time goes
Dy- IL has been noticeable that several
states are poorly represented by their
ciuzens, and in the case OF Maryland
hardly candidate for Office has seen MIR.
Cleveland. The explanation given for
ms Is mat Senators and Representatives
from these states have agreed 20 with
hoio their influence until after the rush
ior once Is over and candidates have
pen directed TO keep away from the
president under pain OF losing the In
norsements they desire. During Mr.
SieFeiands first term Marylanders form
ca large portion Of those who visited
'ne "hlte H0use-a natural result Of the
close proximity Of Maryland 10 Wash
,,ngton. Since his second term began
ar. Cleveland has discovered that Vir-
slnla Is the banner State in point OF. the
humber OF her aspirants for Federal posi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
THE MIITT4RT FAIR.
Favorable Opening. of the Enterprise.
Henry Watterson TO Speak.

NORFOLK. VA. April 6-Speclal-The
great military fair for the benefit Of
the Norfolk companies OF the Fourth
Virginia regiment opened last night. The
fair is held in the new armory in the
New market building. and is the most
brilliant affair Of the character ever given
in Norfolk. There We're present last
night about COO people. which was con-
sidered a large attendance for the first
night. The fair will be continued week
or ten days
Hon. Henry Watterson, Of Kentucky,
will lecture at the Young Mems Christian
Association Hall, this city, next Tues
day night
Mr.. j. NJ Bonney, a merchant Of this
city, died to-day Of pneumonia, aged
forty-four years.
All of the old officers OF the Virginia
Beach railroad were reelected to-day.
The bodies of two colored men were
found in the river tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
Scott County Officers.

LOCUST LANE. VA. April 6 Especial
The Democrats Of Scott county met at
Clinchport on last Saturday I'm conven-
ton to nominate candidates for tho two
clerkships. There was a full delegation
present.
Chairman w. ID. Smith called the meet
ing TO order. and I'm a well-timed speech
explained the great necessity Of harmo-
NOUS action. Hon. J. NJ. Hoge was elect
ed charm an, George w. COley secretary.
and p. II. Nickels assistant secretary.
r. NJ. Alley, Of Gate CITY. was nominated
for circuit clerk on the third ballot, and
Benjamin Johnson, OF Rye Cove, was
nominated for county clerk on the sixth
ballot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
ORU CONSULATE RAIDED
PERUVIAN MON sHor THE con-
sULxR AGENT IN THE F00T.
Minister Hicks Notifies Secretary Gresham
and He ynstructs the Former
TO Protest.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., April 6.-Mlnis-

WASHINGTON. ID. c., April 6.-Minis-
ter John Hicks cables the State Depart
ment from Lima, Peru, as follows
Lima, April 5.-Gresham. Washington.
AT (place omitted "a mob attacked the
Masonic lodge. sacked the building anu
burned the fixtures in the street Incl
dentally, the United States consulate was
invaded, furnishings destroyed. ana the
acting consular agent was shot in the
foot The archives were saved intact.
4 squad OF Peruvian police looked on
while the mob performed TINS WORK
without interference The mail brings the
particulars. Hicks"
The particulars in question, whlch are
left 10 be supplied by mail. apparently
include the information as to where the
outrage occurred. which. unaccountaoiy,
is missing in the telegram. 1here Is put
one consulate I'm Peru. that at Callao' IN
this position Mr.. Aquilla J. Dougherty'
81 Illinois. appointed during Mr. Harri-
sons administration June 2. 1890 STANDS
on the record as Consul. There are uhuer
him six consular agencies.
The event may have occurred az one VI
the interior consular agencies.
After consultation with President Cleve-
land, Secretary Gresham this afternoon
sent the following telegram TO the MN
lister:
clicks. Minister, Lima.-Protest against
the failure Of the authorities 10 ahord
protection to the consulate. and II iacts
are well established. ask expression OF re-
greet. prompt prosecution Of the guilty
parties. and reparation for the injury 10
American property or person. Gresham
II is believed at the Department that
satisfactory explanation Of the AFFAIR VIII
shortly be made.
Discredits This Eumor.
The Gillian legation has no advices
that martial law has been proclaimed at
Santiago de Chill. and officials there re-
fuse 10 believe the rumor The story is
to-day contradicted through the same
sources that yesterday affirmed it,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
Ambulance Calls.

The ambulance work yesterday COM
pris I'll the following calls:
1855 +. NJ. TO Sixth and Cary streets,
where a white man, name not given.
who was injured by some lumber falling
on him, was treated and taken TO his
home on oregon Hill.
$50 =. NJ. to Nineteenth and Grace
streets. A white marketman named Thad-
deus Higgins from the vicinity of Cold
Harbor. had an epileptic fit He was
taken to the almshouse and treated. but
died at S:15 +. NJ. The coroner decided an
inquest unnecessary. and the friends OF
the dead man will take his remains home
for burial to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
TRIAL or RaMON ROGERS.
The Ex-Sheriff Arraigned for Embezz'e-
ment-A Rear End Collision.


RALEIGH, n. c., April Especial
The trial Of J. Rowan Rogers. eX-Ee-
Tuilitan sheriff Of Wake county, for
orlbezzlement was begun in the superior
court here to-day Rogers was short Of
$4,000 in his accounts as sheriff when ae
Il ri.ed over the office TO his successor
two years ago This amount had TO be
made up i'm full by his bOndsmcn, ana
p-os ecution against him for embezzlement
has been instituted The witnesses eN-
amined for the state to-day We're Samuel
Watts. one Of Rogers bondsmen; Nlllard
Mail. register Of deeds Of Wake county.
and b. +. Partin. The defense announced
that II would not introduce any evidence
and the counsel for defen 20 claim they
will be able 10 acquit Rogers. Hon. T.
NJ. Argo is assisting in the prosecution.
News is received here that there was
a wreck between two freight trains on
the Raleigh and Augusta railroad last
night. in which one train crashed into
the rear Of another and the engine was
demolished and rolled over upon the
engineer. He was. however. dug out and
rescued alive. Considerable damage was
done TO both trains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
Wake Forest 10 PLAY Petersburg.

WAKE FOREST. Y. c., April 6.-Spe-
cial The baseball team # the Wake
Forest College left this evening for Peters
burg. Va. where they will play the Pe.orG-
burg nire on Friday and Saturday. The
college team is in good practice. having
been in training for TWO months. Their
batting IS unusually heavy, and their
fielding IS FINE. so the Petersburg men
may expect a lively tussle, and will not
find the college boys set of timid colts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
LONG DRAWN OUT FIGHT.
Andy Bowen and Jack Burke sun fiE"'-
ing n; Forty-Fifth Round.

NEW ORLEANS, April candy Bowen
~ this city and Jack Burke OF TeXas'
tonight tonight for the lightweight cna -1o
nionship OF the South and purse OF SOW
~ which 500 went to the loser peIoie
the largest audience ever assemoieu ~
the arena Of the famous Olympic N'up'
Both men, who fought at 1SS POUNDS were
in perfect condition. me De'Ilns -. W.
a,,oh,ly In favor OF Bowen. Professor
Iobn Duffy was chosen referee. me
Gcht began at $50 The men have fought
AZ rounds. and both are able to continue,
There is no prospect at this hour q A. NJ
Of a speedy termination Of the battle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07

Mr.. c. II. Nuckols. doing business as
a grocer at 419 west Main street. made an
assignment to-day. naming J. H. Layne
as trustee. The liabilities are placed at
$2.0C0.
The preferred creditors are W. NJ.
Parrish. S555.SO; w. e. Leake. Sl25; Aman-
da Bagby, $50; l.. +. Routt. $50; c. c.
Akers, $5S. The remainder Of the creditors
share pro rata.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
Paw Their Rsspects 10 Mr.. Davis.

Mayor Ellyson yesterday received a
letter from Colonel j. A. Boyd. OF Green
vile. S. c.. expressing, on behalf Of the
people of that town. a desire to show
their appreciation of Mr.. Davis when the
funeral train which bears his remains
passes through. The train will only
stop in Greenvlle a few minutes, but
during that time some appropriate dem
onstration may be made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07

CHRISTIAN.-Died. at . o'clock Thurs
day morning April g, 1893, ar the resi-
dence of his father. Judge George l..
Christian. I'm this city, MORRIS HUNT
LEY CHRISTIAN. In the t"enty-secord
year of his age.
Funeral from DR. Hoges church FRI
DAY at 20 j. vi.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
Police Commissioners in Session.

The Beard Of Police Commissioners met
yesterday afternoon i'm Chief Poe's office
All Of the meVbers Of the board were
present. II was decided 10 purchase two
additional patrol boxes. one TO be placed
at Twenty-second and Main and one at
Third and Broad streets. Considerable
routine business was transacted.