davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-09
The Race-Course.

GrrrEysURG. n. j.. March 6.-The per-
feet weather and an excellent programme
drew large crowd TO Guttenburg to-day.
But two favorites Won during the day. but
most of the winners were well backed.
First racc-six MISREPRESENTATION won;
Benmarch second, Grayrock third. lime,
l:iS4.
Second receive furlongs won ;
West Chester second. Bitten third. Time,
Third race-four and one-half furlongs-
Edmund Connolly won; Menthol second,
Seabright third. Time. 57is.
Fourth race-one mile-Nirgie won;
Kirkoyer second. Lester third. Time, Las.
Fifth race--three furlongs-l nfalthful
won; Arecal colt second, Pie third.
Time, 30.
sixth race-four and one-half furlongs-
Ma-mont won; Young Lottery second,
John X. third. Tine, 53h.
GLOUCESTER, n. j., March s.-But two
favorites won to-day. As high as 100 70 l
was laid in one or two books against julie
e., the winner of the sixth race.
First race--slx and oue-half furlongs--
Alright won Heron second, Captain
Wagner third. Time, 1871 :.
Second race-fOur and one-halt tur-
longs-Little Alice won; Perchance second,
Magee third. Time, E02i5.
Third race five furlOngs- GraylOck
won /; Barrientos second. Congress third.
Tine. 1:094.
Fourth Tace-seven furlongs-Blizzard
won; Gloster second, Poet third. lime,
lao.
Fifth race-one and one-sixteenth miles
Come to law won Pocatello second, Sea
Bird third. Time, 20i3.
sixth race-four and one-half furlongs-
julie q. won: Y. j. Ii. second, Iceberg
tItrI Time | .02
WAsHrvGrox. ID. C.. March s.-Weafher
fine. track heavy, and attendance good az
Ivy City to-day.
First race-four furlongs-Ada Blue
won; H,awassee second, Lavinia third.
Second receive furlongs Play or Pay
won: Mohammed second, Alta third.
Time i:074,.
Third race-four and one-half furlongs-
Yay won; Athlona second, Charley Wilson
third. Time lOl.
Fourth receive MISUNDERSTANDING
won: Mulatto second. Sir William third.
Time. l:O7.
Fifth race-seven furlongs- Belwood
won; Fernwood second, Innovation third.
Time 1877.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-09
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
lRepOrted Tor tue DISPATCH. ]

MARCH s.-Prtvnte sales to-day: Darks, ~:
enters. .: fIlers, 5-total, 20 hogsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and Cigarette,
s132O.42; tobacco, i.49-total, a.
O0l.9I, o.,-
Loose sales at ShOckoe Warehouse, IBID
pounds, highest price. $40; az Crenshaws
Warehouse, 3l.320 pounds, highest price, slO.
Total sales. jO,J4J pounds
Loose without change, quality only medium
low-grade lngs appeared rather easier. Plant
ers tax as ii there would be little sold after THIS
The crop farther on will come In hogsheais now
rather than 80 much by wagons.
Bright sample sales were very quiet To-Day
Bright loose sales showed life, with large breaks,
While tho general cast OF offerings was bright
closer examination OF supposed wrapper piles
by tho bundle and leaf exposed 80 many defects
and very Objectionable Irregularities thas real
wrappers In this break taken as fair criterion
Of the crop as whole shows the deficiency 50
much noted 10 be a further established tact, ana
that the lateness OF the ioJse season does not
imprOge the outlook. but, 10 the contrary. makes
tho buyer and user OF bright wrappers more de-
pendent upon old wrappers, which, II they are
wanting in color 40 much sought alter, az least
possess the merit Of having good body, sum-
Gent spread. and what tobacconists term q good
"face."
number Of West Virginia planters sold at
Shelburnes Warehouse to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-09
THE PICKETT COTTAGE.
Entertainment for the Fund at the Acade-
my Tonight.

This is the night for the entertainment
at the Mozart Academy of Music for the
benefit Of Pickett Camp Confederate
Veterans. The programme will embrace a
grand concert, tableaux, war scenes, negro
Rotations melodies.
The Polk Miller combination and the
Old Guard of Lee Camp will appear, and
will be assisted by some of the best anna
teur male and female vocal talent IN the
CITY. Misses Ella Booth and Mary Butts.
members Of Professor NOlteniuss cele-
brated Petersburg chorus, will take part:
Miss Booth will sing the song Virginia
so familiar during the war. and Miss Butts
will render several Confederate songs.
These ladies will be accompanied on the
piano by Miss Mary Simpson. OF Peters
burg. -,
The Old Guard will represent the burial
of Latane. after which they Will give
camp scenes, 10 be followed by picket
filing and o general engagement. Inc
proceeds Of the entertainment will co TO
the fund for erecting u Pickett cottage at
the Soldiers Home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, March S.-Fioar easy and quiet:
winter wheat. low grades, 81. 10as2.53. fair %
fancy, S2.55as2.65; Minnesota clear, s2.5Oa
$3.50: southern four easy; common 10 Iair
extra, e2.l0ss3lO; good 10 choice, s3.loa
S4.25. Wheat duh but steady; No. red, store
and elevator, 1870. aaoat, Isle; options dur
closing firm, Isc. below yesterday: No. red,
March, 70Ac.; May. 79c. Corn stronger and
fairly active; No. 2. 53ssa53;sc. IN elevator;
54lsa547sc. afioat; u0graded mixed, 5llaaoac
steamer mixed, 5234a5:lc. options ssatsc. hign-
err closing strong, with speculation modsrniey
active: March, 53ssc.: April, e2l~c.; may,
5llSc. Oats frmer and moderately active
options strong, A1alec. higher and more active
March, 3g,Ac. May, 3sbsc.; No. 2, S9hss; NO
9. white. 43c. mixed western, 3estle. wnite'
42lsa4SiSc. Beef steady but dun; extra msss'
Sgae9. 30. Beet-hams quiet ana easy ~ sxl
Tierced beet dull but steady; city extra lnoLa
mess. siaas2O. Cut-mea,s quiet and easy
picked bellies, io,aails; shoulders, sAslos.
hams, I334al4c. Middies quiet ana weak
short-clear. iilic. Lard euies and steady
western steam closed $3.50; cry. sig
easy. Pork quiet and steady old mess. ele.SV
new ness, s:,1. Cotton-seed OIL urn and quiet,
pstroIeum QUIET and steady Rostn quiet and
urn; strained, common TO good, sA.a3aet4s}s'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-09
!. and closed the service with feryent

etc. and closed the service with fervent
prayer. air. Graves. who had reached the
advanced age of 81 years, served IN. Com
pany |. forty-seventh Virginia Infantry.
MIR. McIntire was ~ years Of age, and
formerly q member OF Pegram's (Peters-
turg) Battery Of Artillery.
There was another death at the home
yesterday that OF Veteran W. &. Booth.
Of Company II. Forty-fourth Regiment of
Infantry. lie was 80 years Of age. The
funeral will take place from the Soldiers
Home chapel al $50 o'clock this afternoon.
FUNERAL or YOUNG PENNY.
The funeral of Robert l.. Penny. the
young man who was killed at the Virginia
and North Carolina Wheel and Hub-Fac-
tory Tuesday. will take place this morn
ing at II O'Clock from Denny-Street
Methodist church. The brother-in-law of
the deceased says there is no truth in the
report that Penny was soon 20 have been
married. lie was not quite q years of age
and had no such intentions.
The funeral Of Ms. Bertha Newman
took place at o'clock Yesterday afternoon
from her late residence. No. y west Clay
street. The deceased was IN her 77th year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-09
ANOTHER STRIKE OF TAlLoRs.
Those Employed by Messrs. McAdnm'
Berry Quit Work.

The tailors employed by McAdams a
Berry are out on a strike. Mr.. Berry; IN
speaking Of the affair yesterday, said that
about three weeks ago the force came 20
him and asked IL he could not do better
for them in the way Of wages. He did al.
vance rates from 30 cents to $3.50 on what
he had been paving for making coats.
The men were not satisfied with this
and on Monday submitted sche-
dule from the union. This sche-
due, Mr.. Berry said, involved al
lowing for q great many extras ana wns
not orlv HIGHER than be felt that the firm
would be justified in paying but was im.
practicable in that II would take great
deal of time TO calculate what the, making
Of garment came to. He refused 70 &C.
cept the scale and the men went out.
Mr.. Berry remarked in conclusion tnat
he would have three men at work TO-DAY
and anticipated no trouble IN getting
full fr-oa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-09
NOTES ABOUT THE MILITARY.
Now without a Colonel-Drilled By Sig
nnls-The Veteran Corps.

The death of Colonel Mutton, the com
mandant of the Second Virginia Regiment
If Infantry leaves tins organization tenn
rorauly without "a head. 1t Will probably
he some time before another colonel IA
elected. "a the line officers are DESTROYS of
making "a careful selection when they
choose q successor for the deceased.
The First Battalion Of the First Regi-
ment had drill at the Armory Tuesday
night. Lieutenant q. p. Shackletord, OF
Company I. carried this organization
through all the movements OF the drill by
means of bugle signals. while Captain
BD~sieux also tried his infantrvnen Of
COMPANY A with the same instrument.
The men acquitted themselves excel
lently.
Tho Veteran Corps of the First Regi-
meat VIII hold an adjourned meeting at
the Armoty tonight. Mach interest l.
beng manifested IN this organization. ana
from present indications II will soon have
on ITS rolls at least 500 members. including
many prominent citizens. The corps Is
COMPOSED of ex-oflicers and men of the
inst Regiment who have served three
wears. Also those VINO have served three
wears and aIe az present on the roll OF the
regiment. When the corps Is uniformed 1t
VIII make an imposing appearance on
parade in conjunction with the regiment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-09

Marie Louise, Mrs. Welsh Mrs. Levin % mes
Mrs. Willie Talbot. Mrs Waller Merton, Mrs..
Calvin Whuely, Miss Elise StroIher, Miss Bessie
Pace, Mrs. Or. Cnbell, Miss Davenport. Mss
Mayo. Miss Brnnder, Mrs Tom Carter, and Mrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-09

Turpentne quiet and firmer a: 35,fss6r. kce
nrm and fnirly active. nolsssos-fsrcisp nom.-
nal: New Orleans, open KEITH, good - cnvtes
m far demand ne 35a3Sc Pcsauts srm. cos
feo q iiet and nrm, closing steady 70 10 pc. SO
down: Asrrh. si7.35atI7.4b; May, sl1sos
siG.EJ July. st6.J5asI0B5: Sepsembef,
siG.;5asIe.50; Deeember sld2o: spos hso
duh but steady; No. Z. SIS sugnr-hAr
quiet and steady; refined Qniet and uncbsngcas
frvsgh,s, Liverpool. d1u AMI weak; COTTON
l32d-: gain. IIsd. asked.
CHICAGO.
CH;c,Go. March ST. was n slow day -
Change. Business was rncagre and tho nGctae.
lions were slight Compared Win yester1sys
closing prices tho changes are A. follows;
Wheat. ~. higher for May end nc. lover .or
July: cats and corn. &c. higher: PORK ron =
90 &C. lower: lard. 2l4c. lOser for Nay and iryin
~ TO I0c. lover for .aier deliveries; rios, DC.
lover for May.
Cash quotations.: Flour dan aud unchanged;
No. sprlnz wheat 73i9a73alc. No 2corr, ststc
No. : oats. a1a3llec. PORK. tiS.O5asiHo,,<-
Lard, sl472tN Short-r.hs. slo.2I,aaflO.Jo.
Dry-sa.ted shoulders, ss.75aes.s4,e. short
clear sidos. siO.s0asi0.75. Nhiskey, fl.is.
Ile ioatinC futures ranged as lOllOws:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-09
STRIKE OF eNGlNee
Firemen Also Out--rhe Ann Arbor Road
Tied I'D.

TOLEDO, o.. March s.-Tho Brotherhoods
OF Engineers and of Firemen went out this
morning at o'clock in obedience to the
instructions of Chief-Engineer Arthur.
The strikers furnished crew for mail
train, and that is the only train that has
left here to-day. Chief Arthur has in
structed the heads Of the Brotherhood
lodges on the various connecting lines not
to handle any Ann Arbor business. Re-
ports from all'divisions show that all the
men are out, and that everything ia tied
up. There IS probability that the strike
will extend to other roads.
"scAB" FREIGHT WILL NOT BE HANDLED.
GRAND RAPIDS, MIcH.. March S.--The en-
gineers on the Grand Rapids roads inter-
secting the Ann Arbor road, say they will
refuse to handle freight from that road de-
livered 20 them by "scab" crews. There
has been no action by the Brotherhood
here, however, TO that effect.
ExCITEMEST RUNNING HIGH.
FRANKFoRT. MIcH, March s.--The engi-
neers and fremen on the Toledo and Ann
Arbor road struck this morning ct g
O'clock. No through freight has been run
ming since March 9Th. The City of Mar
auette came in Wednesday at 1870 A. NJ,
but cannot unload owing to lack Of cars.
Excitement - running high.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-09
DEATHS.

BOOTH.-Diad. at Lee Camp Soldiers
Home, Wednesday. March 8. 1898. Veteran
W. {. BOOTH. of Company Ii, Forty
fourth Regiment Of Infantry, aged SO
years.
Funeral from the Homo chapel THIS
Thursday AFTERNOON at 4:SO o'clock.
PAYNE. Died. at No. 2O4 south Pine
street Wednesday night. March 4, 1893. at
III 20 o'clock, Mrs. MARY V. PAYNE, wife
OF w. w. Payne.
The funeral notice will 10 published
hereafter.
Petersburg papers please copy.
PAYNE Died, at his residence, near
Warrenton. Fauquier county. Va: We'd
nesday morning, Captain ALEXANDER
DIXON PAYNE.
TALLY.-Died, Wednesday az 1890 I. ~,
at No. 1902 east Broad street, Mrs. AGNES
TALLY. relict of William Tally. OF Louisa
county, in the 5lst year Of her age.
The remains were removed 10 the resi-
dence of her sister, Mrs. Boston, No. ll3
north Nineteenth street.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-09
The TAR AND TARTAR"
Iirol's Charming Opera-Boune Prescnte I
Very PLEASANTLY.

"Tar and Tartar" ltzcrs 0D0d-bJ0e, of
which 50 much has been heard recently,
was presented az the Theatre last night
before very large audience, which re-
ceivel II with often. repeated applause.
u IS an airv graceful work that has all
If the elements which ensure popularity,
and II Is not to be wondered that for the
noucc II isa prime favOrlte with the crltl-
cal but capricIOus American public. 1t has
hut lttle originality, and there are few
strains that Will he carried out 10 the
streets aui whistlcd there. but II Is full of
harmony. nevertheless. and Is abundant
with delightful little passages written IN
rf'> tempo. The orchestratlon Is excel
lent. though the frequent use of the
brasses and the subOrdnatlon OF the wood
winds hetravs the fact that ITS author IS
more al home with his brass band than
with an orchestra.
The opera IL staged finely. While there
are no marked stars IN the organization
the cast Is uniformly excellent, and they
are supported by "A strong chorus. 1he
ensemble work shows the comp any at Its
best A very pleasant VEIN OF comedyruns
through all three acts, and the lines
sparkle with Wit and repartec. Some dis
appointment was manifested At the non
appearance # John Gilbert. who had been
advertised AS one 81 the cast. " Tar and
Tartar VIII bee repeated 81 u matinee this
afternoon, and also tonight.
Tomorrow night that most excellent
young actor Joseph HawOrth, supported
bv Emily Rigl, VIII present The Froth
Of Socie,y." work which has achieved
upOualncd success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-09
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

WEDNESDAY, March =, 1873.
SAIFs.-1l shares Virginia safe Deposit ana
Fidelity Company at ll@1-
Closing quotations az the StocG Boarl;
= ~rpIrfF3 gfl sslsd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-09
What They Arc Gond For.

Brandresh's Pills are the best medicine
known.
Prs. They are purely vegetable. in fact
a medicated food.
Second. The same dose always produces
the same effect--other purgatlycs require
increased doses aud finally cease acting.
THIRD. They purify the blood.
Fourth. They inyisorate the digestion
and cleanse the stomach and bowels;
FifA. They stimulate the liver aud carry
of yitiated bile and other deprayed seere-
Tue FIRST two or three doses tell the
story. The skin becomes clear. tho eye
bright. the mind active. digestion IS re-
stored eostiyenoss cured, the animal vigor
Is recruited, and all decay arrested.
Brandreth's Pills are sold ID every drug.
and medicine store. either plain oE.sugsr-
coated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-09
Or. DIXON BAGS FIFTY DUCKS.
lie Also Preached an Eloquent Sermon to
aLnrge Congregation.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

CAPE CHARLES. Va, March S.-Rev.
Thomas DIXON. Jr.. Is having excellent
sport shooting duck and other game in this
vicinity. Mr.. Dixon. accompanied by Mr..
z. W. Savage. spent short while on
Chesapeake Bay this morning and bagged
fifty ducks, which were shipped to New
York this afternoon. Mr.. Dixon preached
one of his best sermons in the Methodist
church last night 10 q crowded house, and
although the church is a spacious one the
windows aud doors had to be left open TO
enable those who could not get inside to
hear the sermon. All the ministers OF this
city and vicinity were present 70 near the
noted divine Rev. Mr.. Hurst introduced
Mr. Dixon IN the most eloquent and appro-
pirate language. after which. with but
little ceremony, the young preacher held
the large audience spellbOund for one
hour aud q half Mr.. Dixon left on the
New York express tonight for his home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-09
HENRlCO NEWS NOTES.
Cases to he Tried Next Week-Wertnadge
Di.charged-A Lunatic.

The March term of the Henrlco County
Court begins next Monday, and there are
several interesting cases 10 be heard. AT
cumcut for rehearing in the Houseman
case viii be made. and If the man is
granted new trial. his attorneys think
th,y can GET him clear, while the Com
mouwealth is under the impression that
thcv Will hang hlm.
Philip Norman Nicholas, the alleged
murderer of Mills and Wilkinson, VIII also
bo tried for hls life while there are several
cases OF unlawful assault on the docket.
William Mertuadge. the Young white
man who was charged with shooting
George Baker. was tued yesterday before
d iust,ce ami discharged.
Justices irlschkorn. Lewis, and vincent
formed q commission Of lunacy yesterday
and heard the case OF Martha Lewis, col
ored woman, charged with being Of IN
sound mind. She was adludged a lunatlc
and ordered 10 be sent 10 the asylum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-09
vApANg RFCANIER sALOl

Madame Recamier, Miss May Handy; Misses
Madge Ouid. Mamie Lay, Narcissa Barton,
judith CGrnngton, Maria Harris, and Annie
Leigh Camm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-09
CITY Circuit Court,

In the CITY Circuit Court yesterday the
following suits were instituted:
Samuel White d Co. against Philip
Hirshberg for $500.
$. b. Adkins against Eprs d Boisseau
for $G3.H.
The following judgments were rendered ::
Robert Wendeuberg against II. q.
Locher d CO. Judgment for plalntlh Tor
Si.265.03. =,
James II. Sgnaigo against X. NJ.
Vaughan. Judgment for plaintiff for S3UO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-09
. shortage of one Thousand Dollars.

There was a report on the streets yester-
day that there was shortage in one OF the
Richmond banks. The report was correct,
but the amount involved Is only one thou
sand dollars.
Several weeks ago il was discovered that
the accounts of the City Bank were out
one thousand dollars. The supposition
Wac that this was due TO 4 clerical error OF
some other mistake. Arigid investigation
was instituted, but no error was found.
Sneh loss cannot occur again, as every
safeguard has been taken TO prevent 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-09
T,vo Wanderers Received.

The following convicts were received
~ the renitentiary yesterday c. J.. Gar
nald white. from Wise county, 10 serve
two wears for forgery; Wester Snod2rass
(white), from Wise county, TO serve elGh-
teen years for murder in the second de-
gree Frank Martin (whitel, from Wise
county. To serve six wears for robbery; 4.
J.. Snellngs (whrte), from Spotsylvania
county. TO serve eleven years for murder
IN the second degree LloNi Field color
ED, from Roanoke City. 10 serve eight
years for grand larceny Jerry Martin
(coloned), from Roanoke CITY, to serve
two years for unlawful assault.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-09

The series OF lectures that have been a
source OF so much pleasure and proht 70
the gymnastic classes at the Young Mon >
Christian Association will close tonight.
DIR. Jacob Michaux will be the speaker ior
the occasion. and his subject VIII De Inc
Use ana Misuse Of the gymnasium. Inc
class will give an exhibition at the close Of
tho lacfurq
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-09

straining the defendant. John T. Hughes.
Sheriff Of the city of Richmond. and his
deputies from proceeding to levy the exc
cution issued upon the Judgment OF the
Circuit Court against the complainant ana
in favor Of the said company. and also re-
straining the company from depandlng OK OK
be due on the contract OF subscription OF
the complainant. The amount involved
N the suit referred TO is $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-09
Tho Hastings Court.

Those tried in the Hastings Court yes
terday were the following:
Edward Dickinson. charged with house.
breaking. Sent to jail for three months.
Simon Miller, charged with burglary.
Sent to the penitentiary for five years. On
a charge of petit larceny he was sent TO
Jail for fifteen days.
Albert Holmes. charged with attempting
TO poison Dr. Leonard. Sent TO the peni-
Tertiary for two years.
James Wells. carrying concealed wea-
pons. Fined $50.
Stanley Williams. for escaping from
Deputy Sergeant. Sent to Jail for one day.
Wesley Davis, selling liquor on Sunday.
Fined $40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-09

TN'p0TIeI Tot IHN UT7VaI7H'I
NORFOLK, VA, March S.-Market nrm. saleS
reported AZ quotations Prime, &c. extra prime,
3lst; fancy, 3&lc.; factory hand-picAed, 3Iss
49,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-09
Capitol Visitors.

+. + Woolwine. Sheriff Of Patrick; J..
7. saunders. Treasurer Of Henry l.. NJ.
Uorn. N. NJ. Carrico. and u. j. Richmond,
Denutv Sher!1s of Wise ;. Ii. Dunkiey,
Treasurer OF Patrick: T. A. Harris,
SherIG Of Spottsylvania; W. Hoibrcok.
Shcrlf OF Wise; ". G. billiard. Treasurer
of Spotsylyams; Charles Wallace: OF
Spotsylyania: Or. Benjamin Blackfofd,
of Marion, and +. w. Hubbard, Com;
weal,h's Attorney Of Buckingham, visited
the Capitol Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-09
Tho Nnvni Een1ezvnns.

The Washington Nr,rs of YESTERDAY, in
an item about the naval review, says:
Admiral GhcTardl expects to return 70
his flagship this week and hurry along the
work On the vessels now AT New York. lie
two ships at Norfolk Will be ready 10 drop
down to the Roads IN q week OF ten days.
and by the middle Of April the Admiral
expecis TO have his whole fleet in rtadl-
ness 20 receive the foreign ships.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-09

The bali given Wednesday night in the
Grand-Lodge room of the Masonic Temple
by the members of the Mercantile Club
was attended BY brilliant assembly. and
the entertainment was truly delightful
one. The attendance was unusually large,
for the dancers. About midnight splen-
did collation. was served in the banquet
boi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-09
The Cnso Not Mndc Vp.

The City Engineer has not vet made up
the case TO he taken by City-AttOrne;
Meredith 10 test the recent decision of the
Supreme Court Of Appeals in regard 20 the
assessment Of abutting prOperty-owners
for street improvements. II viii be done,
however, Us soon as possible.