davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
In Millinery.
SEVEN FORCIBLE REMINDERS

that popular prices rule here everywhere throughout
stores
Ladies' Fine LeghOrn Flats
White and Black .Ntiuc ~ ~ 30 w.
Ladies' Fancy Lace straw HITS
Black and colors best shapes. 'o' Gus
Large Flower Sprays and Clusters
All kinds AMI coors good value al 80 CTS :" ''S
Full Mrcnths for ChiIdrcn's HATS
Daisies Poppics Forget menos and Wild howes 'o' Gus
Nuns Yelling BOnnets
Full trlmd ready 10 nne qualty' 'SI'o
Handsome Trimmed Hats
Fine StraNs and fancy lace cnects-yalue 81 W. ADS
ChiIdrcn's Large Hats
Flowers and MORE ribbon trim ..........'.'''' -oo
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
the UNIVERSITY Press rycoRpoRArED.

Albany April Among the companies incorpor-
ated here to-day the University Press. Of Nev-
York city. to own and publish periodical publica-
tions; capital. 10000. and ncorpOrators. G. Law
renee Perkins II. y. Il. Stapler. Henry Il. Rowland.
j. +. kernochan. Winthrop Chanler. Charles Sey-
mour Wood Henry q. Chapman and 5. X. Ed
ward Of NewYork city.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

San Diego. Cal. April "A Valparaiso Child
paper OF February prints IN account Of the sui
eide Of Captain Alfred MannZen. who was In COM
mand of the steamer Itata when that vessel
seized by the United States cruiser Charleston Cap
tain MannZen had had business reverses of late
and this fact II Is thought led him TO take his own
life. \ wife and six children survive him.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
THE R4yErR MIST PAY 500 OR DIE.

Jackson. Tenn. April II. w. y. Burkett presi-
dent OF the jackson Banking Company, has been the
recipient Of anonymous letters from one who styles
himself as q member Of 'The League and friend
of Prendcrgast The writer that II his demands
are not compiled with he VIII use dynamite even II
he has 10 suffer death He demands &OO and gives
his victim a certain time in which 10 pay the money
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
Dressmaking Department.
Sixth Avenue 18th TO 20h Street, Sixth Avenue 18Th TO 2Oh Street,

ing with fwo-siory and attic brick building on
tr Of los ana iltsizc Of lot y V91 This property
il on the south side Of Wayerlcy Place about - feet
west u Gr,yc-sL
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
BIG JrDGMEyT AGAINST sCHLESIyGER.

Milwaukee, April 7.-Washington Becker, president
OF the Wisconsin Marine and Fire Insurance Com
many Bank Yesterday obtained judgment against
Ferdnanl Schesnger. the examining king. FOR
Ss.7 $50 FOR paper held by the bank
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
PATRICK WALSH STARTS FOR WASHINGTOy

Augusta Ga, April Patrick Walsh. who was
appointed by Governor Northen to fiji the vacancy
In the United States Senate caused by the death
of Senator Colquitt. of Georgia, left to-day at
o'clock for Washington. He will take his seat in
the Senate Monday.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

Emporia Kan. April 7.-Goyernor Lewellng. in
letter to Judge f. :. Waterbury, says he Will not
seek or ask for a denomination in 1891 The publ
cation of the letter has caused a sensation among
the Populists OF this city
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
SIMPSON, CRAWFORD & SIMPSON.
Attractions of Unusual Interest
which merit a careful reading and prompt response.
Ladies' Capes and Jackets

The following will be found
Rem Il RK 1BLE T4LUES:
Jackets, in Covert Coating, 4.4S, 6.75 up.
Jackets, in Oxford Gray, 7.4s, 0.75 up.
Jackets, in CheviOts, black and navy,
4.4S, 0.75, $50 up.
NOTE. All our Jackets strictly tailor made,
with full dropping sleeves umbrella backs. extra
wide lapcs, tight-htting or regular REFER fronts
CLOTH CAPES, in fine Habit Cloth,
Nicuna and Diagonal materials,
trimmed with Jet, Moirc, Brussels,
net and lace. 4.0S, 6.48, S.0S up.
r1OIRE CAPES. Our assortment Of
Moire Capes is not cXcelled by any
house in America. Prices 9.98 up.
Imported Capes and Jackets.
Full line Paris and Berlin models
in CapcS and Jackets. Latest
shapes, trimmings, and combna-
tionS. All at moderate prices.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
Upholstery.

UplOlStory.
only are prices far. far lower than at any
previous season, but qualities are superior
.....They who buy now make no error.
TinseIIcd Empire Tapestries
satr finish. pes colors value 81 So 80 cts
Heavy NoiI Tapestries
rich wool effects. colcrs and styles ..ln
Rich SILK Warp Tapestries
Gobelin effects satin damask. all coors lB
Furniture COrdurOys
...........2s inches wide. 80 cts
Crushed Mohair Pushes
"a inch. usually Si2j.......... s3 cts
French satin BrocateIs
rich colorngs. regular price Seven Dollars .S~
Fancy China Drapery silks
deep bordersali coIors....io inches wide ..s9 cts
CoIored Figured Muslins
spots and 40 inch. l4a cte
Fancy Figured Examines
shamrock designs double fold. .6t cts
Yard Wide siIkoIines
plain figured. .2i2..........1A cts
Extra Fine Scotch Lace Curtains
Brussels and Guipure designs ..............1S
Finer Lace Curtains-2 TO pair lots
Irish Points Tambours and Scotch Lace, in elegant
deslgns-worth 4Oc 10 600. o.,...................2ss
Best Egyptian Yarn Lace Curtains
hand1omest styles yet shown-3is and yards long
regular and width h.....................39
Fine Chenille POrtferes
richest designs. light and darkwere Sl4Oo.......LsS
Best Chenille POrtferes
all figured and notified effects.
Chenille POrtiercs-AII cOiOrs
frieze and daio full fringed.
Twisted Bamboo Screens
double panelhand painted. worth $3.50 o...7o cts
Extra Fine Holland Shades
feet long-Nle and Spanish Ollve-with dado. 81 cs
Table OIL Cloths
II. wards wide white and colors. ......lI cts
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
IL in search of
Laces or Dress Trimmings, Art
Embroideries. Ribbons or Jewelry,
IL in search OF

~ visit will show that for all these access
sorics to Dress and Home furnishings our
stores Offer special acknowledgements alone 1"
value. but I'm the large nssOrtments from
which to choose.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
Upholstery Notions.
Prices that talk.

WORK TO ORDER-Slip covers made, shades and cur
tains hung furniture recovered. and all kinds OF up
hostery moderate prices
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

ed "i"'''"'
Tbe announcements for the sales at the u u. ,i iy
-, ..s far thIs week are numerous, ana II Nalu'D.'
am"unt Of property Will be offered by the "u0''o'
+; RI Y Harnett
& Co Yin offer at auction number e Ti sell No IL
PioPe rrynths, n three-and- -a-half-story anu pis
nent brick dwelling and lot, with TWO aS This
tne rfy Is %0Ii feet .ast Of Fit,h-dve Ihsre ere VIII
be peremptory sale OF No ltS tast bryownstone
dwelling and lot about 57xlOO5 % on the 1af on
o 10 arna day az the Real Estate Salesrooii ~ ~ -
prosdway by order OF the Supreme Cour,; ''e fomr
~ d. Vii sei No 81 West Twenty-eghlh-st'' lin,
nrin WIN ma basement hgh-stoop brownstone uweiins
Snd lot on The north side OF and
forty to feet eaS % sxtnave The - l sel at
2ox4oln.fVst The Real Estate Exchange ana Augloh
ane No 10 Iiberty-st No l62 Waverey dsI,
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
LADIES'
HOUSE
GOWNS,

for BOudOir. Morning, Afternoon
Teas, and Neglige occasions, i'll
clusiye of the remainder of our
Spring impOrtatiOns, at prices to
assure a clearance, a few of which
we quote, as follows:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
The JUdic Corset.

We are now showing our complete
Spring impOrtations of this celebrated
Corset, which has for years held the
reputation universally acknowledged
superiority. In models to suit all
figures. We are the sole owners.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
Ladies' Dresses.

This department is one of the most
interesting in the whole store. Every
material and style represented.
Ladies who prefer to select a ready
made dress instead of buying the
material and having it made up
will find our assortment especially
attractive
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
E A r N
ONWARD, EVER ONWARD! !

In this busy world the
as "GoOd Enough " ....... w
wrong with EffOrt.~.....R
enable us to sell the Ri
excel by Fair Methods, al
of our Ambition.
Quotation. given below but emphasize gen
ernI ,nIucs prevailing throughout depart
mcnt Of
Black and COlOred Silks.
Assortments and values must Impress the
most casual observer that extraordinary ei-
forts hnye been made to meet and more than
satisfy demands.
At G0c. .Brocndc japanese Wash silks
changcabe effects-hrm weave-new sprihe
combinations
At 5oc All silk satin Duchessc-
leading shades. .............. worm i'''
Al 5oc Navy and Black India silks,
stripe. and spots-3. inches wide-and change
able Surahs leading combinations
At 1oc . Noire SILK CrepOns
white ami all fancy shades
Al osc Black Pcnu de soics-
with colored corded stripes-the latest novelty
for waists and skrts-rca value Sl1o
At Goc Fancy Tafretas and satins'
In all coors for trimmings combinations
or entire dresses.
Al 5Oc . Extra heavy Black Skirting Tanetas'
Al toc Black SIX surahs double warp.
Al zoe . Heavy Black Satin Duchesse-all SIX.
Al osc . Black SIX Morcs-ex;ra finish.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
Boys Clothing.
TWO.piecc Suits Ages 4 30 Is.

Included in above 249 to 49s about hve hundred
suits made strong for general the majority
having double seats and knees-the best value yet
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

Real and Imitation Point Venice BRUCE and other de-
srahle styles in White. Cream Butter tints ana DacA-
nn wHdths.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

The following table, taken from THE RECORD ana
Guide." shows the number Of conveyances' mort
cages and projected buildings for last week. anu io
the same week year ago:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
MORE STRENGTH IN REALTY
THE TRADING FOR THE WEEK STRONG
AND ACTIVE.

SALES AT PRIVATE TRANSACTION INCREASING
THEIR OwN-RENTs THE PERPLEX-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-15
RTSINFSS WANTS,
BUSINESS WANTS.
WANTED, A HORSE FOR IT'S
WANTED ALI, TO KNOW THAT
w A n 7 L ID ,
THIS WEEK,


for the best TRANSFER BUSINESS in Roanoke
city. Good equipments. Fine run OF custom.
Owner leaving the city Apply 10
W. l. WATTS,
Real Estate aud Rental Agent,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-15

The audience last night in Assembly
Hall was large and intelligent. and the
rendition OF this charming play OF Bull
wer was especially enjoyed by the large
number OF public-schooi teachers. who
were present from the State Normal
School. now holding a summer institute
here.
There were seventeen characters repre-
scented In the play. and the scenery and
costumes were furnished by Miller, OF
Philadelphia AS all performed their
distinctions should not be made by men
tionng particular names. and for their
especial honor 1 will only give the dra-
mats personae.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Claude Meinottc, Thomas +. Goode. Jr. {;
Colonel Damas. Edward l.. Baptist;
Beauseant. Walter l.. Clack; Govis,
Henry Il. Coleman; Mons Deschappelles.
Edward r.. vansent; Landlord, Mack A.
Waller Gaspar, II. r. Coleman: Captain
Gervais, NJ. a. Waller; Captain Dupont
Christopher HaskinS Jr; Major Des-
moulns II f. Coleman; Notary, NJ. A.
Waller; Servant, c. Haskins; Pauline
Miss Willie p. Garland; Madame De-
schappelles, Miss Matte Field: Widow
Melnotte Miss Rosa c. Jones; Janet,
Miss Bessie Homes: Marion. Miss Ma
rietta Haskins. Mr.. John w. Dagger
manager, and John r. Hedderiy. trea-
surer.
with such a cast OF characters and the
superb style OF all the arrangements ana
accompaniment success was inevitable
The vocal and instrumental music given
between the acts was highly appreciated
by the audience. and az Judge Farrer,
OF Amelia, who was present. said. every
thing was in unison with a pleasant ana
charming entertainment" The company
Will 20 from here to Clarksviile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-15
AFFAIRS IN JAMES CITY.
A Gala Week In the Old County-sunday-
School Picnic and Other Diversions.

TOANO, VA. July H-(SpecLal.)-To
those tired of reading of strikes and hard
times it will be refreshing 10 know that
this has been q gala week with US. The
Sunday school of Mt. Vernon church led
off last Thursday with a picnic, at which
there was everything good to eat and
drink suitable to the occasion, and a
crowd which can be best described by
the word "down-pour," reaching from
Williamsburg TO Barhamsvlle, distance
OF twenty miles. This was followed last
night by a "socia bic" given BY the &C.
W. b. NJ" and ~. p. c. T." societies Of
Olive Branch. These sociables reverse the
order Of things. giving first the goodies,
and then the feast OF reason and the flow
OF soul. Last night ice-cream, cake, and
lemonade, and hearty greetings and chats
and promenades beneath the many-cOlored
lights that beautifully Illuminated the
grove got everybody in a good humor TO
enjoy the soul-stlrring readings given by
the president Mrs. G. TeXie Hankins, and
her efficient aids. These sociableS are
great institutions. enabling one to lay
aside the burden Of cares and worries OF
everyday life. making the bright eye
grow brighter still by gazing down into
the depths Of other bright eyes, causing
the scimitar-like intellect to become more
keen by the attriton OF other sharp minds,
making the musical beatings Of the heart
more musical by coming into union with
other musical hearts, and causing the
warm, right hand. by clasping other cor
dial hands, to become more warm, more
bone breaking after the everyday style
of our good brother Cyrus Hurlburt.
The MethOdsts OF the county OF New
Kent will commence their district meet
ing at Tabernacle church the last Sun
day in July, which. under the young Mr..
Rosser, will be continued for three weeks,
and will embrace many OF the best fea-
lures OF the old-fashioned camp-meetings
held at this place by the distinguished
father Of this no less distinguished son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-15
4 Budget from RurkeXille.

BURKEVILLE, VA. July l4-(SpecIal)
Rev. Mr.. NJ. +. Sanford, Of Black
stone. who breaches for the Baptist
church at this place, came up on train
No. OF the Norfolk and Western road
to-day TO nil his appointment tomorrow,
and was taken very III soon after arriv-
ing. He telegrapned for his family ply
slcian, DR. Crlttendon, of Crewe.
Mr. g. W. Harris. Of Richmond, and
lady are boarding with Mrs \. Il. over
ton; also Captain Sewers and family. OF
the Norfolk and Western railroad and
Mr W II. Gascock and wife, late of
Washington. ID. c.
There is a protracted drought here. and
crops and grasses are suffering very
much.
The Mayor OF Burkeville, Captain W.
+. Gaines, IS annoying the railroads very
much by putting fines on the men for
what he claims is a violation OF an or
dinance that trains shall not run over
six miles an hour through the corporation
limits, and 1t is very difficult TO tell how
fast a train Is running.
Rev. Mr.. Cridlin left yesterday. travel
ling In the interest OF the Southern state
Female Institute, OF which he is prlnci-
pal
The Rev. Mr.. Epps. OF Blackstone. has
been here for a week az Mr.. H. +.
Bardwelrs, and Is quite unwell, bat is i'm
proving.
Mr.. w G.. Berg. OF New York, is visit
Ing Mr.. Samuel Burke, at jennings Or
binary. for a few days.
Mr.. j. y. Morris. Of Richmond. visited
Mr.. Harris, OF Anti-Dyspeptic Springs,
this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-15
SALE OF AN OYSTER FARM.
Board OF School Trustees Organize-The
Teacherg' Institute.


WILLIAMSBURG. VA, July 14-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The farm OF Mr.. F. w. Harmon,
In James City county, and fronting on
York river, embracing many acres OF
valuable oyster grounds, was sold yester-
day for 800 to Joseph l.. Milford and
p. s. Nieukirk, OF Pennsylvania. The
farm Is known as Ivy Dele" and II is
the intention OF the new purchasers 10
engage largely in the oyster business and
Will erect several large packing houses.
The Board OF School Trustees met yes
terday and organized by electing Mr..
John l.. Mercer chairman, and Mr.. IL.
u. Cole clerk. The report of the former
clerk was received, showing receipts and
disbursements for the year 1924. 1t
was ordered that the board shall hold
regular meetings on the first Monday OF
each month for the transaction OF its
business, and that an inventory OF the
school property be made by the clerk.
ID to date sixty-one teachers are re-
ported ia attendance at the Teachers In
stltute at William and Mary College.
Miss Mary Waller Mercer and Miss
Kittie Morecock will leave Tuesday for
a visit to Miss Peek, in Hampton.
SOCIAL NOTES.
Miss Lucy Booth and Mr.. Charlie Cole
man are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred.
Taylor. at Virginia Beach.
Miss Fannie Booth Is in King William,
visiting the daughter OF Colonel Aylett.
Miss Mile Bull, OF Accomac. IS at the
residence OF Mrs. Lizzie Harrison for a
few weeks, on Palace Square.
Miss Mamie Williams left yesterday for
n visit to friends in Yonkers y. Y. From
there she will go 10 the Adirondacks to
remain until cooler weather.
Right Worshpful Parke Jones. OF Ma
sonic Lodge, No. 6. has returned from an
official visit to Blanford Lodge. No. 3.
This gentleman gave n most interesting
talk. which was much enjoyed by all in
attendance. After the lecture refresh
ments were served. and II was late
hour before the members left for their
homes.
Professor George f. Merrill. OF the
Teachers Institute, left last evening to
spend a few days with his family in
Richmond.
Mr.. T.. ". Lee is spending two weeks
in Gloucester with his friend, Mr.. Frank
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Spencer and Miss
Jennie Wise left to-day for Old Point,
where they will remain for about a week.
Mr.. Moncan, from New York, who owns
a summer residence in Burton. York
county, will. at an early date, commence
the erection Of a large and handsome
brick house on his estate. and viii eXpend
about 10000 in improvements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-15
DICKINSON COUNTY COURT.
Teachers Normal-school Opened-Crops
Looking Well-Political Meetings.

Looking Nell-fOhtIcai meetihsr'
CIINTWOOD. VA, July 1L-(Special.)
County Court Is in session here this week,
Judge George l.. Counts presiding. There
are several felony cases on the docket,
but II is not probable that they will all
be heard at this term. There Is a grand
Jury in session, and several indictments
will be returned, although the special
grand Jury at last term returned about
fifty.
A teachers normal was opened at this
place on Tuesday, with Professor Richard
l. Counts of Coeburn, Va, as teacher.
.rhe attendance is not very large as yet,
hut II Is expected that the number will
increase. The school will last about four
weeks.
Corn crops are looking remarkably well.
considering the very unfavorable season.
There is a larger acreage in corn in this
county than there ever was before. and
with n favorable season the granaries
will be abundantly filled.
Both the Republicans and Democrats
held mass-meetings here on Wednesday
for the purpose of appointing delegates to
their respective congressional conventions.
the former to be held at Bristol August
10Th, and the latter at Wytheviile August
Sth. Both meetings were well attended.
and appeared very hopeful and enthu-
siastic.
The Democratic delegates were in
structed to cast their votes for Hon II. S.
X Morrison, if he viii accept the nomi-
nation, and II not. they are unlnStructed
The Republicans instructed their dele
gates for 7. NJ. Anderson. of Wise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-15
DISCIPLES ANNUAL MEETING.
The Conference Pays Special Attention tO
Blackstone Female College.

BLACKSTONE. VA. July 14-(Special)
The annual meeting of the Christians, or
Disciples, of the Southeastern District
will be held with the Church at Cool
Spring, in Lunenburg county, commencing
on Tuesday next, the 18th instant
The district conference. which has been
in session for several days. and which
adjourned yesterday to meet next year
in Keysville, was very harmonious meet
ing, and much business was transacted.
Special attention was paid to the Black
stone Female College, which Is 10 be
opened on the 18th Of September Rev.
James Cannon, Jr., who has been elected
president has secured the following able
CORPS Of assistants: Miss Madeline l..
Mapp. Miss Mary Lee Bennett, Miss Sallie
.. Blackwell, Miss Nellie V. Powell. and
Miss Rosebud Campbell.
The Citizens Bank has been removed
TO its handsome new three-story brick
structure on the corner OF Main and
Broad streets, and, with its handsome
new fixtures and furniture. is putting on
quite n city appearance.
Professor Kaufman, who has been
elected principal of the Hoge Academy,
is the guest of Captain j. NJ. Harris.
Mrs H. ID. Farse nee JUSTICE, OF Rich
mond, is spending a few weeks with her
sister, Mrs J. W. Hardaway.
Miss Jacquelne $. Epes has returned
from the mountains Of Virginia, where
she has been visiting friends.
Professor Beverly Robertson. OF Rich
mond. is visiting at his brothers, Mr.. W.
ii. Robertson.
Misses Annie Hay and Belle Stands. Of
Petersburg, are summering at the country
residence OF Mr.. Il. W. Tucker.
Mr.. Samuel Barrow. of Brunswick, sold
100 pounds of tobacco last week for $50.
This goes 10 prove that as fine bright
tobacco can be grown in this section as
anywhere in Virginia. Mr.. Barrow is
quite a young man and farmer, and GER
tainly deserves credit for his efforts in
that line. He realized as high as 70 cents
per pound for small lot of this fine
tobacco.
Rain Is badly needed here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-15
"D0C" BOND JAILED.
A MURDERER CAUGHT IN cURRiTucK
AFTER SEVERAL YEARS.
Seaside Resorts Well Filled and Travel "a
the Mountains Brisk-Ttepu biicans
Opposed tn Convention.

NORFOLK, VA, July 1l-(Spccial)-A
negro murderer named Doc. Bond, who
has been a fugitive from Norfolk county
for several years. was lodged In the
county Jail this morning Bond shot and
killed trucker named Frank Holloman
near Bowers Hill, Holloman being one
OF a posse trying to arrest Bond for shoot
Ing a negro. and the killing took place in
Bonds house. The murderer fed to the
swamp, and was assisted by the negroes
in leaving the State. A few days ago
Constable Anderson got wind OF his
whereabouts in North Carolina and went
after him, and this morning arrived on
the train from Currituck county with his
prisoner.
SEASHORE AND MOUNTAIN.
The seaside caravansarles at Virginia
Beach and Ocean View continue well
filled, and the evening trains carry
throngs down to the cooling sands OF
the salt sea 10 take dip, or enjoy for
an hour or two the healthful breathlngs
OF old ocean, and the pleasure that comes
from viewing the fitting panorama Of
fashion. The natives, however, who can
afford the expense, are leaving for the
mountain resorts by train and steamer.
and at times traffic is quite lively in
that line on the several roads. A torrid
wave has been on us here for a day or
two. but the midnight brings a refresh
ing coolness and makes "bidlng ia a
parched city, tolerabie
POLITICAL.
With one or two exceptions the prorni-
nent Republicans here continue to ex-
press themselves in opposition to holding
n convention to nominate a candidate
from the Second District. As the Pro-
hibitlonists and POpuists have united IL
is very probable the district will have no
Republican candidate in the field. but
such Republicans as do vote will go with
any party opposing the Democrats. And
yet the Democrats have the ntvy-yard
pretty well filed with negroes to the ex-
clusion OF the white laOOrers.
a WHITE MESSENGER.
Joseph T. Newman has been appointed
messenger in the Yards and Docks De-
partment in place Of n negro named
Bolden. Republican naval officers at the
yard have always opposed this, and when
a white man was appointed heretofore
they made IL so hot for him that he left
in disgust. Yet before the war white
men were messengers at the yard.
The Fourth Reg ment goes to Oakland,
Deer Park. Maryland. to go into camp
on the 18th Of August The Portsmouth
companies will not go. but the Norfolk
Light Artillery Blues will.