davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-04-19
Snortinp MisceIlanr

League season opens to-day.
c. A. c. will entertain lady friends to-day from
3 to O'Clock.
Nearly 200 men are at work on the Jones race
track on Alexander Island
Joe Batemsn has arranged a meeting with
Tony stannards unknown at lis pounds
The Orioles tackled the amateur Monumentals
yesterday at Baltimore, winning by l3 to4
Brooklyn Leaguers yesterday went to Spring.
Held, Mass, and defeated the local club 13 to T.
The Eastern Yacht Clubs new steam yacht
Formosa was launched at Boston yesterday She
cost 100000
The Washington times., 1894-04-19
The Value of SeIf.Cnntrol

Try to form habit Of self-control by keep
ing a steady and continuous watch on the
temper; believe that those around do not
mean to irritate. The state of mind in which
a perpetual expectancy of offense is main
tained is neither dignifled nor conducive to
respect. The fretful porcupine is not pleas
ant companion. Irritability is not a proof of
strength. nor in any sense to be excused on
the ground of sensitive temperament.
The Washington times., 1894-04-19

GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
PHILADELPHIA AT WASHINGTON.
NEW YORK AT BALTIMORE.
Boston AT BROOKLYN.
PITTsBURd AT ST. LOUIS.
CLEVELAND AT LOUISVILLE.
CHICAGO AT CINCINNATI.
The Washington times., 1894-04-19
At Fifteen
Dollars.

While we have a choice line
of Mems Suits at all prices
from $40 to $40, we have
laid ourselves out on our
FIFTEEN DOLLA R
grade. Long Cut Sacks and
Dove Tail Cutaway Frocks
in all of the popular weaves
Black and Blue, Cheviot
and Clay diagonal, and
mixed Tweeds and Cassi-
meres-variety enough to
give every man in Wash
ington a satisfactory choice,
and WE'LL FIT YOU
PERFECTLY or we don't
want your money. Come
HERE for satisfactory
clothing.
The Washington times., 1894-04-19
Indicted Ivy Ci.y Bookmakcrs.

An effort will be made by President George
Engemar and the indicted Ivy City book
makers to secure speedy trial, in the hope of
reversing Judge Coles decision that book
making comes within the District anti
gambling law. Though the District Commit
tee OF the House yesterday reported bill to
The Washington times., 1894-04-19
A
MERRY
WAR!
EXCITEMENT GROWING IN IN
TENSITY EVERY DAY!

From early morning till late in the evening an
army of people may be seen daily vending their way
to 8O3 Market Space. where scene of mighty
activity is in progress of energetic statesmen
doing their utmost to satisfy the camorings Of
buyers, who finally wedge their way out of the mob,
wearing happy smiles and bearing testimonial to the
fact that the
The Washington times., 1894-04-19
THE FAMOUS,
8O3 Pa. AV., Market Space,
Two Doors West of Eighth Street.

permit racing and bookmaking eighteen days
each Spring and Autumn. the two jockey
clubs fear the bill may not pass Congress.
The bookmakers' trial will likely come up
tomorrow in the criminal court.
The Washington times., 1894-04-19
Preparing for a Strike.

PHILLIpsBURG. Pa, April 1s.-The coal op-
orators in this region are preparing for the
strike, which is to take place at noon next
Saturday throughout the coal regions of the
United States.
The Washington times., 1894-04-19
FIGHTING FOR THE PENNANT
Baseball League Championship Season
Will Open This Afternoon.
WHERE THE CLUBS WILL PLAY

Washington Will Have the Strong Phila-
delphia Team to Tackle in the Opening
series-The Players Spent Yesterday in
Perfecting Themselves in Signals.
The Washington times., 1894-04-19
HERE, A MECHANIC TREAT.

At Max Oppenheimer, 1921 Seventh street
northwest Ice-cold bottle beer only cents; also
choicest wines, liquors, and cigars constantly on
hand This is where you can get your moneys
WORTH and you will not be disappointed. Re
member, ice-cold bottle beer. mar23-3mo
The Washington times., 1894-04-19
LOANS.

Those who have property to pay for,
mortgages to pay of, or contemplate
building should ascertain the terms and
advantages upon which money is loaned
by the Equitable Cooperative Building
Association.
Loans are made in any amount desired,
from SlO0 upward Seven years and three
months are given the borrower TO return
the principal and interest in monthly in
stallments. At any time before, how
ever, settlements on a loan can be made
in PART or in full When PART of
loan is settled the monthly installments
are reduced Interest is only charged
for the actual time that a loan, or any
part of it, is held by the borrower-it be-
ing reduced as the loan Is repaid. Men,
bers are extended every facility and en-
couragement to return loans and pay for
their property.
NET EARNINGS AND SURPLUS. s207,6i7. 63
ACTIVE OCK..-.................. 81 ,s09, 252 %
Pamphlets explaining the advantages
and benefits of the association and other
information furnished upon application
at the Office
OFFICE, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1908 ST.
THOMAS SoMERvILLE. ....... President.
Dr. A j. SCHAFHIRT... ....--V. President
GEO. W. CASTELAR,. I'd V. President
JNO. JOY EDISON. ON..............Secretary
DIRECTORS
BENJAMIN Fuller Frederick W. Pratt.
George W. Fisher. II. II. Twombly.
Ellis Spear. Job Barnard
Lawrence Gardner Marcus Baker
John ". Schaefer.
The Washington times., 1894-04-19
New York Stock Exchange.

Furnished by Silsby Il Co, bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, u. c.
I,,y nrf,,
The Washington times., 1894-04-19

NAVY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF MEDICINE
- and Surgery.-Washington, d. c.. April q,
ls94-Sealed proposals, indorsed Proposals for
Supplies TO Naval Hospital" Washington. will
be received at the Bureau of Medicine and Sur
gerry, Navy Department, Washington, until
TUESDAY. May y, 1894, at II a. m when they
will be publicly opened, for daily supply OF pro
visions, groceries, etc, to the Naval Hospital,
Washington, for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1895. Schedules of the articles, with information
as to the specifications, delivery, conditions,
forms of offer and probable quantity required
can be obtained on application to the medical
officer in charge Of hospital No proposal will
be considered unless there is satisfactory evil
dence that the bidder is a regular dealer in the
articles he proposes to supply. The right is re-
served to reject any or all bids. J. X. TRYON,
Chief of Bureau ap19 926;ma3,10
The Washington times., 1894-04-19

Chicago Board of Trade.
The Washington times., 1894-04-19
EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

The twenty-seventh issue of stock is
open for subscription and first payment,
which can be made at the Office OF the as
sociation daily from 9 a. m to 4.30 p. m
Shares, 81 30 monthly. Four per cent in
terest per annum is guaranteed. Upon
maturity of shares full earnings are paid
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12
VISIT OF Mr.. CARRlNCTON.
Shaft Over His Brothers Gra,e-Lookihg
Into Municipal Affairs.

Mr. Eugene j. Darlington, OF Memphis
Tenn. one Of the propretors OF the tx
change Hotel. arrived in the city yester-
day afternoon, and VIII remain mere lot
about thirty days. He Will erect mohu-
mcnt over the grave of his brother, MI
". Scott Darlington, In Hollywood Moh-
day Ii Was the expressed wish OF MI
carrineton. made some months prior 10
his death. that his grave should De iliaihed
only by a plain shaft OF Virginia granite.
His wishes will be carried out in every
particular. The shaft was carved by \.
j. Wray, and with its base, VIII stand
nineteen feet high. The inscription there-
on is very simple. being only the name
of the deceased and the date or MS birth
and death.
Mr Darlington. Is a member OF the CITY
Council of Memphis, and Is very prolnl-
neut in the business circles or that clty'
being largely interested in one OF tht
Memphis banks and IN the whoiesai.
shoe business. He stated 10 Dispatch
man last night that movement was now
on foot TO revolutionize the city govern
ment of Memphis. and that he had visited
a number of the prominent cities IN the
Union with a view to examining their
forms of government. He expressed hini-
self as being very much pleased win the
municipal government Of Richmond, pu'
thought the most perfect administration
Of city affairs he had seen was III 81.
Louis The tax rate in Richmond ne
thought very low. The city tax-rate IN
Memphis is considerably in excess oil
both the State and city taxes herS
MIR. Darlington, while en- routesto this
city, spent few days In Birmingham.
He referred to the strikes among the
miners In Alabama. and said that in con-
sequence thereof business in birmingham
il stagnated. There IL positively no ship
ping In progress. and II Is u rare oc-
curence 10 see IA team on the street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12
New Schedule o. &. &. ~. Trains. SUNDAY.
NAV tltb

In timetable OF Chesapeake a,t b,,,
railway 20 80 into effect at2P NJ 81.
day. May 18th, the following Will he m.
departure of trains from Richmond.
From Chesapeake and Ohio Broaa-stre.,
, Station.
No. leaves $50 A. N. (except spnl,v,
for CLIFTON Forge and points between
Gordonsville and Washington
No. 2 leaves so a. VI. daily for Nor.
folk.
No. 1 leaves 2:so p. VI. daily FOR Gin.
cinnati.
No. 4 leaves aoo p VI. daily for Nor.
folk.
No. . leaves $50 PM except Sunday,
for Charlottesville.
No. leaves lO:So p. NJ. daily for Gin.
cinnati.
From James River Division, Eleh,h.
Street Station
No. leaves 900 \ NJ. daily for Ivrcb.
burg and Clifton Forge.
No. IL leaves 500 p. NJ. except sunllO
for Gladstone.
Trains Arrive, Broad-Stre,t station.
No. l arrives lbs A. NJ. daily IRON, NOS
folk.
No. > arrives s:55 =. NJ. daily from Nor.
folk.
No. 2 arrives $50 a. VI. daily from IN.
cinnati.
No. arrives go r. NJ daily from Ci,.
cinnati.
no. arrives 500 =. ". except SunIl }
from Clifton Forge
Trains Arrive at Eighth-Stroet station.
No. 10 arrives Goo L. NJ. daily from
Lynchburg and Chiffon Forge
No. II arrives s:5 \. VI. ,cXcapt sun
dD from Gladstone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12
Coal-Strilxe Effects.

BALTIMORE. MD, May 1.-THE coal
situation Is daily growing more serious.
Dealers to-day resorted To heroic
measures 10 obtain a few hundred tons Of
fuel for their customers. \ number Of
cars were standing on the piers at Locust
Point, which the Baltimore and Chic
officials ordered hauled TO their yards. An
engine was dispatched to the piers. but
employees removed several yards of the
track The cars were then hastily un-
loaded into scOws. and the latter were
soon safely anchored in the harbor.
NEW YORK. May 1.-THE scarcity of
soft coal at this port has preciptated
heavy imports of Welsh bituminOus coal.
Large orders have been sent from here.
and already thousands Of tons are on the
way.
PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-THE strike
Of the sJft-coal miners is having a tenn
porarily disastrous effect on the coasting
trade OF Philadelphia, in which coal ship
ments form a most important Item. 50
great is the scarcity of bituminouS coal
that the Greenwich Point piers of the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad. which are exclu-
siyely devoted TO this trade. have had to
suspend operations entirely. and one OF
the largest fleets Of idle vessels ever seen
on the Delaware river now floats at an
chor. awaiting the termination or the
strike
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12
a ConsoIing Reflection.

With next week tho sights and scenes
OF tho Worid' series will be completed.
Those who have not ayailei themselves
Of the opportunity can get all tho back
numbers by paying ten cents per number
However, we are suro our readers will
sadly miss tho weekly pleasure that has
been offered by These scenes. There ia
nevertheless, consolation In tn. re.
fection that you can still procure a work
equal. II not superior. TO those ws ar.
about completing IN Famous Paintlns,
OF the World" These folios must Ia
seen 10 be appreciated. Cali at the ID 8.
patch office and examns them. II you
wish Famous Paintings OF tho world''
cut out three round coupons, AMI send
or bring. with ten cents. to tho ofics
OF the Richmond Dispatch Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12
SENATE AND HOUSE.
Tart Talk Touching Tendency Toward
Tardiness-Acid Amendments.

WASHINGTON. May l1.-SENATE.-
After a good deal Of unimportant morn
ing business, Mr.. Quay introduced a bin
to establish municipal code for the DIS
trict of Columbia. and called for the first
reading Of the bill at length. The clerk
began the reading. but had only read n
couple of sentences when he was inter
rupted by MIR. Harris. who asked whether
he understood the Senator from Pennsyi-
vania to ask that the bill be read AT
length on its first reading.
That was the request Of the Senator
from Pennsylvania" MIR. Quay replied.
Does the Senator think the day will be
well spent in reading this bill at length?''
Mr. Harris inquired.
II do not understand the interroga-
tory" said Mr.. Quay.
II asked the Senator" said Mr.. Harris
emphatically, "if he thought ii would be
a profitable method of spending the
greater part Of to-day, under the business
pressure which Is upon US, In reading at
length bill providing for a code for
the District of Columbia?
"a much more profitable way" Mr..
QUAY promptly answered, ITO sthe state
of Pennsylvania and TO the country at
large than the manner IN Which the udy
is likely to be spent
"Thon the object of the Senator from
Pennsylvania" said MI. iiarfis' is siii-
ply to consume time.
The Vice President: Without objection
10 the bills being received, IL VIII nc
read.
several Democratic senators rose ano
,ro,,,red what the question was. and
,,,are Informed by the Vice-Presdent that
the first reading of the bill was de-
manded.
II object" said MIR. Vest.
.,r, yyhot does the Senator oJect?
asked the Vice-Presldent.
81 object" Mr.. Vest replied, TO the
reading of the bill. because 1t VIII con
sume much time. and because the seha
tor from Pennsylvania avows his inteh
tion TO consume time.
..rbe senator from Pennsylvania, MT
QUAY nut in. has made no such avowdl
",That Is the inevitable logic VI HE
statement" said MIR. Vest III,
The Vice-Presdent read the RUE "nioi WIN"
nroyides that when bill OF Join, i.So
iut,on shall be offered. It's iitIouuS'iol
shall, II objected to. be postpoheu io' o'''
day. ,.ris,ad nv IN,
p
~ ,rtroduction of the bill. and the vice
preeident ruled that objection being mad'
the bill would go over, under the ruie'
THH TARIFF BILL.
At u NJ. Mr.. Harris moved 10 proceed
=, ,h., consideration OF the tariff bill. The
motion was put and agreed TO. ana th'
tariff bill was taken up. the pe"uihs auee'
,,on heing on the amendments offered yes
,ra,,v 10 the item of boracic acid In the
chemical schedule. on the first page OF the
bill. .,o. -.
There was allusion to the question OF
boracic acid In the speech which MIR
stewart proceeded to make. or In Mr.
Dolph's reply TO 1t, both speeches being
on the demonetizatton OF silver. to which
Mr.. Stewart ascribed the business dcpres
sion, while Mr. Dolph took the contrar,
view.
After the debate had been brought back
TO boracic acid. and had progressed some
time. Mr.. Harris said that the discusstor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12
THE GRAND CHAPTER ADJOURNED.
Election and Installation of Officers for
the Ensuing Term.

CHARLOTTE. n. c., May n.-(Special.)
The Grand Chapter of North Carolina
concluded its session here to-day. On
motion it was unanimously resolved that
the Grand Chapter OF North Carolina
hereafter grant no charter To chapter
named for any living man. Officers were
elected as follows: DIR. ii. L. Clark.
Hamilton. grand high priest: DIR. fl. u.
Storm. Wilmington. deputy grand hSn-
priest George II. King, Charlotte. grand
king; Henry G. Atkinson, Enfield, grand
scribe: William Simpson. Raleigh. grand
treasurer: Horace II. Munson, Whining
ton, grand secretary; Walter s. Greasy.
Charlotte. grand chaplain: W. A. withers.
Raleigh. grand captain host; George
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12
FINE BALL PLAYING.
A PITCHERS BATTLE IN WHICH RICH
MOND WAS DEFEATED.
liability to Find Iipp's Swift Curves the
Cause-staunton Defeats Petersburg
In Head and Head Race.

1YNCHBURG. VA, May 11.-fSpeciaL)
The game between Lynchburg and Rich
nnond to-day was a fine exhibition OF BALL
naying, the home team winning by the
dcss score OF ( to 3. 1t was largely
r4thers contest. Lipp was In the box Tor
Mpchburg and warmsley for Richmond.
Beth did excellent work. striking OUT
eight men each. but Lipp only allowing
fepr hits TO Warmsley's nine. the pat
ting features were the three-baggers Oh
Setley for Richmond and Sands for
IHnchburg. The last two runs for Rich
niond were scored on wild throw. The
fielding OF the Richmond team was good
throughout, only one of the three errors
being costly. Their inability TO find
Lips swift curves was their chief diff
Guilty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12
Figures a True Guide.

The wonderful enterprise shown by
Nessrs. Haight * Freese, bankers and
brokers, of % Broadway New York, In
issuing "a 30o-page Guide to Investors, y
free TO all applicants, Is another example
OF phenomenal success. This book Ii
Illustrated. and contains the'best statisti-
cal information compiled II, tine financial
centre OF the United States. besides gene
raj instructions to those who desire to
invest or operate in securities. Haight &
Freese have been before the public fol
many years, and are undoubtedly bet
ter known than any other firm OF brokers
In the country. We suggest TO our
readers who wish to turn an honest
penny to send their address to Haight 4
Freese for one OF these S0o-page IMAM
uaIs," issued gratis and mailed free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12

Cunninggim. presiding elder Raleigh Dis
trict: Rev. q. a. Ogiesby, presiding elder
Wilson District: Rev. w. l.. Grissom. OF
the Greensboro Christian Advocate; Rev.
Or. Crawford. OF Trinity College; and
Rev William Dishop) Grant, OF
Northampton.
NEXT MEETTNG-PLACE.
Scotland Neck was selected as the next
place for the Annual District Conference.
The Methodist Church there Is very weak
and the place has never had u district
conference. Scotland Neck IL composed
principally OF Baptists and Episcopalians
Memorial services were held this morn
in memory OF the late presiding elder.
Rev s. -. Adams Rev. J. III. Hornaday
preached very fine sermon.
The sermon last night was preached by
Rev. G. r. Perry. and the church was
well crowded
The weather Is quite delightful. and the
conference people are enjoying themselves
az much as possible.
There are also n large number OF lay
delegates present. and many lady visitors
from all over the district.
Rev. Mr.. Durant stated this morning
that he did not believe In evaneelistic
help. He depended upon the Lord and
the brethren for his success In revival
meetings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12
The Turf in Brief.

LEXINGTON. KY, May 1l.-First
race-six furlongs-Little Walter ,%,n Won,
John Berkley second, Caroline M'il@n k5@i
one mile-The Queen won, PomfecT 81
cond. Interior third. Time. lisa Ihlri
race-Melbourne Stud stakes, Sl,lo anuvu
five furlongs--Lottie Easton W0n' feI,,ie
second. CanewoOd third. Time. lah.
Fourth race-iifteen sixteenths of mile
la Joya won, Charity second. Lulu u
third. Time, 35ai. Fifth race-purse szo9
five furlongs-Rosita won, Ace secohu'
Whiff third Time. l.04. SIKH race
purse $50. three quarters OF a mile.Jen-
ME Miles won, Macadage second, Corhe-
lia third. Time, lIisi.
AN ENGLISH EVENT.
LONDON, May 1.-THE thousand guinea
stake for 3-year-old hllies, the seGOhi u
receive. 200 sovereigns. at Newmarket TO-
day was won by the Duke OF POrtlahd
Amable; Lady Mintlng, owned ny Mr
Russell. second, and Mr.. Henry Miner >
Mecca third.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1i.-First race s,-
second joe Hooker third. Iime, W.; ~
Second race-half a mile-St. Ceciiia uliIy
won. Captain Cester second. flirtiiia tiilru;;
Time, 90 Third race-one mlle-isy laIni
won. Auteuil second. Currency tnird'
Time, l:iSi5. Fourth race-five furlonss-
Gold Dust won. Nellie Van second Shalh-
rock third. Time. l:03A. Firth race-hve
and a half furlongs-Border L.assie Won
Chemuck second, Remus thlrd. Time 10
CHICAGO, May u.-First race-three
quarters of a mile-William 7. won, Dai-
zyrian, second. Colo third. Time, lIO,s' on
Second race-one mile-Pretender won
La Soto second, Mockahi third. Time
l:i9. Third race-one mile1pesPot ,S,oa Non
Pat MalIoy, Jr., second. McI.ight third
Time, 10 Fourth raca-half mile
Babe Murphy won. Gus stra,Ss second
| ]. J. Douglas third. Time. ~. fifth race
eleven sixteenths Of mile, hurdle-IeinLi, LEM
plemore won. Belringer second, Iron Duke
third. Time. 2:0Iis.
ST. LOUIS, May 1l.-First race-six ana
n half furlcngs, seling-Marble Rock won'
Swamp Fox second, Jessica third. Time
:2jil Second race-six and half fur-
longs selling-Prince Leon won. Francs
Pope second, Barnard third. Time. IL?
Third race--six and a half furlonss, sell,
lng-Judge Cardwell won, Ed. Greenwood
second, Rocqnefort third. Time, Ia
Fourth race-fifteen sixteenths OF mile
Wekota won, Grampian second. Marce
third. Time. l:3s. Fifth race-eleyen SIX
teenths OF a mile, seliing-Revenue won,
Dolly Mckone second. Henry jenkins
third Time :32L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12
THE WILLIE RosENFELD SAILS.
a Big Cargo Of Coal for Acapulco. Mexico
A Wild Rumor.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, May 11.-(Spe-
cial.)-The American ship Willie Rosen-
field. Captain Dunphy, cleared from this
port to-day with $500 tons of steam-coal
for Acapulco. Mexico. The Willie Rosen-
field is a fully rugged ship. and one OF the
largest vessels ever at this part.
Ii IL rumored here to-day that the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway Will move
all of their offices now in Richmond TO
this place.
The "speling-bee" given at the Opera
House on the 20th OF last month was
such a success that it was repeated here
again last night. A larger and more
fashionable audience never assembled In
our Opera-House.
Mr.. HORACE Lee, consultlng-engineer of
the Morgan Line. of New York. Is here
on business connected with the ship-yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12
Mother and Son Jailed.

LJRAY. VA. May ll.-(Special) AT the
final examination Of the case against Mrs.
Roes HeIlah and her son, held here to-day
before Justice BragOnier on the charge
of obtaining money under false pretences
from Mr.. John L. Brown. of Shenandoah,
by means of a worthless check. an ac-
c2unt of which has already appeared in
tn. Dispatch, both parties were commit
led TO iall To- await the action OF the
Grand Jury. Considerable interest Is man
ifested in the case. and the charge Is
made that Mrs. Rellah and her son have
Iren guilty of the same offence at other
POINTS in ana out OF this State. Ii is
said that defendants counsel will apply
for a writ of habeas corpus IN behalf of
tho younQ man Tomorrow,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12

siSui,led their desire 10 obtain scenes ot
the Worlds Columbian Exposition. No
have procured a beautifully bound volume
called "The city of Palaces which w
now offer to our readers, delivered at
the counter. for only $50. We VIII mail
70 any address for s. D.
1t is the story of the Falr told briefly
but with nothing necdful lacking, M
about l0o views. There - NJ coupons
cutting In this. We have secured =
Hirlted number OF the books, which wo
offer for the benefit ~ our subscribers.
II IS handsome volume. we'll worth
having.
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Richmond, va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12
Coxcvites Omit Washington,

WASHINGTON. j.. G.. May ll.-Jacob
Coxev's COnmonwealers will quit the Dis
,rfct of Columbia early tomorrow morn
inc Their new camp will De at the famous
SPA spring. near the historic duelling-
pround nj Bladensburg. just over the
MARYLAND line This decision was reach
I'd by the general Of the army to-day:
vhen he found that his followers could
not become dependent upon the city gov
eminent, but mieht be punished by terms
i'm the workhouse. The terrors Of the
workhouse are more than the Common
wealers had calculated upon. They were
Willing TO be fed In Jail If ii came to
that. but working Disconnected the whole
army officers as well as nriVate5.