davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
DR. W. f. CUFF CHOSEN DEPUTY CORON

DIR. W. r. CUFF CHOSEN DEPUTY CORONER
Dr. william F. Gun. OF No. "a West Forty-sixth-
ST.. yesterday appointed Deputy Coroner ia
Coroner Shea, to serve out the term OF DR. Con-
way, who died n fortnight ago DR. Gun Is a ma
tive Of this city. and Is twenty-nine years old. He
is a graduate OF st. Francis Xavier College and the
city University Medical College. class Of 81. He
is also a member Of the New-York Athletic Club
and the Catholic Union Boat Club Politically he
is a member OF the Tammany General Committee
OF the XVIII Assembly DISTRICT and enters the
Coroner's office under the favor OF Excise Com
missioner Dalton.
DR. Conway was deputy to Coroner Fitzpatrick
but DR. Donlin took his place after his death. thus
causing the vacancy on Coroner Shea's stan.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.


The Amphion Glee Club gave its third and hnal
concert of the season at Willard Hail. on Friday
evening II was not only successful from a musical
point Of view, but the hall was well-flled by the
patrons and their friends. Professor henry H.
Humphries, conductor of the Bank Clerks Glee
. Club of New-York. for many years. conducted
the Amphions concert. The singers stood in a
/ tropical bower made by the numerous plants ana
flowers. Mason p. Currier accompanied with the
organ. and Y. Levy with the plano. The special
features Of the evening were the duets from III
Trovatore" the "Miserere" and the Swiss Boy
by the Bent brothers. cornetists, from New orK'
the contralto solos Spring Song" and douglas
Gordon" by Mrs Alfred f. Taylor, who was re-
called by the audience. and later received hand
some floral design from the club; the Nun OF
Nidaros." with incidental solos by Thomas Denl-
son. tenor; Cottage Fair" with an incidental solo
by Mrs Taylor. and THE Star Spangled Banner,
at the close. in which parts were introduced for the
cornet, piano and organ. -,
The Rev William Walton Clark. well known
for his Bible readings will occupy the pulpit OF the
Reformed Church to-day.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
NEWARK.

1t is reported In Newark that Father OConnor.
Vicar-GeneraI OF the diocese OF Newark who Is
located at Seton Hall College. South Orange. Is
favored by Archbishop Corrlgan and Bishop Wigger
for successor TO the late Bishop O'Farrel. OF the
diocese OF Trenton and that his name is one OF the
three sent 10 Rome for Pope Leo to select from
Vicar-General OConnor studied at the American
College in Rome professor at Seton Hall Tor
fifteen years and born in Newark The ire
the names OF the Rev. Messrs. Bernard lMullgan
John OGrady and James a. McFaul. OF their own
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
YONKERS.

The committee OF the Common Council appointed
10 investigate the administration and finances OF
the Board of Health will meet in the City Clerks
office at the Manor Hall. on Wednesday evening
at o'clock. The committee consists OF Alderman
Gaul chairman: Alderman Tompkins and Alderman
Kaler Three lots Of city Of Yonkers bonds
were sold last week. all at high premium. which
shows that the credit Of the city Is rst-class The
Board of Water Commissioners SOLD $4,000 Of water
bonds to Benwe & Everett at 1856. Mayor Peene
sold on Saturday $4,000 in tax relief bonds TO the
Citizens National Bank, at 1co.o5. and $4,000 as
sessment bonds to the Yonkers Savings Bank, at
1ooS The Westchester County chapters Of the
brotherhood of St Andrew will meet with the
Episcopal churches at Yonkers to-day; There VII
be q meeting at Christ Church at $50 a. m, fol-
lowed by a sermon at l0:30 business meeting at
St Johns parish house. at 23O p: m. and sermon
at st. Johns Church in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Judge Lippncott yesterday denied the motion to
ouash the indictment against the Jersey City Street
and Water Board for malfeasance. but did grant a
certiorar review the proceedings before the Su-
preme Court the June term. The Pennsylvania
Railroad Companys application 70 have the Su,
preme Court review the action OF the Street and
Water Board in vacating Railroad-ave at the foot
of the Hill in order that the Junction Railroad
Company might tunnel beneath the Pennsyl lvania
tracks, was yesterday denied by Judge Lippincott.
A writ was allowed. however, to remove the ap-
point Of Condemnation Commissioners TO the Su-
preme Court The argument is 10 be heard in
June but the writ will not act as a stay.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
OPERA SINGERS SAIL on ia TOURATNg.

Among the passengers sailing yesterday on board
the French steamer la Touraine were Mr.. and Mrs
John Jacob Astor. Mr.. and Mrs Alexandra Barring
Henri NJ. Braem. Danish Consul at New-York; Mt
and Mrs l. Townsend Burden. Mrs. Isaac Bron-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. William IL Brown, Mrs. Elliot
c. Cowdin T. r. Cushing. Vow Fung Chi, Acting
Chinese Minister at Madrid: A. de Claparede. the
Swiss Minister to the United States; Mrs. Dwight
Greene. Mrs A. Huntington Edward b. King. Dr.
Giovanni Dell Orto. Mrs. Theodore Robin. Nine
Meba Mime. Cave. Jean de Reszke VI. Gromzesh
Nine. Guercia NJ Iasalle, NJ. Pancon, Edouard
de Reszke the Rev. s. Delaney Townsend. Mrs
NJ W. Tanquerey Miss j. May. Mrs. A. Wolf and
Hilario Perez Ruiz.
The steamer Etruria, sailing for Liverpool. took
out among her passengers DR. w. Il. Killer. Mr.
and Mrs. A. II. AFFORD. Stewart A. r. ConrOw
Mr. and Mrs T. T. Crossley. Mr.. and Mrs. +. H.
Cooper Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cameron. Mr.. and Mrs
c. j. A. Dick, Colonel T. A. Dodge United States
Army; Mr. and Mrs NJ Hobard Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Haskell Mr. and Mrs. c. W. King Captain
A. B. X. Kaye. FGtz de Kerkhove. Professor d. H.
Marshall, John McCulaugh. d. F. Monach, Prince
T. Ouktomsky. Mr.. and Mrs Charles b. Perkins
DR. W. s. Pritchell, the Rev b. C. Peyemont, Dr.
and Mrs. George II. Rohe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
j. Scuy, Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. W. Sprager, Colonel
NJ T. Sale, Dr. Allan Staples. Mr.. and Mrs. F. s.
Valentine and Mr.; and Mrs. 8. Charles Welsh.
The Netherlands American steamer Spaarndam
Tas 5s Campbell Mr. D. n '9sn b
J. steenson. Dr; Y. Derke the Hey Ivan Dietrich
The North German Lloyd steamer wera. sailing
fsr e GenGa aosE anS tons
MT .Sa M i NJ eers5aan sas NM H. S ssa
Mrs Greenville TarWeli. Mrs.. D, " Falls: pr
and Mrs. 8 MI belgian naa MEs s cn
fPd XTs & VA Nan .Ss SG,Esndb %s. NJ
sy'T nsy Tuck. .ArtSut T. Tyse ne 1r,s!sh yis:6en-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
MANY EXPOSED TO SMALLPOX AT THE TRIAL

Three OF smallpox were reported at the
Health Department yesterday. The victims were
John Williams OF No. 522 West Forty hfth-st; Rose
Weyman OF No. 25l Elzabeth-st.. and Louis MAJ
zidai. who found az No. 30 James-st. The news
that smallpox had broken out among the tenants
OF the house at No. 30 James-st. created an uneasy
feeling at Police Headquarters. No. 30 James-st.
is OF the places which Soyer and Thompson.
witnesses against Captain Slevin. declare is dis
orderly house The captain had nearly one hundred
witnesses at the Central ONCE on Friday and a
number OF them were tenants OF No. 80 James-st
Louis Mazzidai the smallpox victim. had been III
two or three days, and many persons must neces-
sarily have been exposed to the disease. As soon
as Dr. Doty, OF the Division OF Contagious Diseases.
heard that some OF the tenants were al Police
Headquarters yesterday he sent his men down and
had them all yaccinated. He also ordered the
courtroom to be fimigated He said he proposed TO
vaccinate everyone who was present at Captain
Slevins trial. including the Commissioners, police.
lawyers and reporters.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
NEW NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMER

The new North German Lloyd steamer Wittekinh
arrived here yesterday from Bremen. on her maiden
trip Her trip from here will be the line
with the Continental pool. just established In op-
position to the English lines. between New-York
and Liverpool The steamer is big one and will
carry a large cargo. She has accommodation for
1000 steerage passengers her entire passenger ac-
commodaton being DEVOTED to the carrying OF tniro-
class passengers
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

PROMINENT PASSENGERS ON THE LUCANIA.
Lord Herbert Scott who arrived here yesterday
on the Cunard steamer Lucania. from Liverpool Il
the fourth son of the Duke OF Buccleuch, and Is "a
descendant OF the Duke Of Monmouth the pretender
to the throne Of England in the days OF james
II, and Of Anne Scott the heiress OF the House Of
Scott of which Sir Walter Scott sang so much in
his mnstrelsy OF the Scottish border and In his
Lay OF the Last Minstrel" or this house Sir
Walter was himself o cadet. being a descendant Of
the SCOTS Of Harden. a junior branch OF the
great border house Of Scott. Lord Herbert IL
visiting this country on q tour of observation.
Among &hs ether passengers on board the lsap
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
SERVICES MAT Re HELD THERE TODAY.

Judge Dugro. OF the Superior Court. modified. late
yesterday afternoon. an injunction order granted
a few days ago by Judge Gdersleeve restraining
the trustees Of the Eishty-thlrd Street Baptist
Church from holding an election. and also prohibit
ing any services In the church. pending the injunc
ton proceedings. He modified tho injunction
to allow the holding OF religious services there
fO-day
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

cania were Thomas A. Maitland, pr, "0lvd
Hazard, Perry Belmont. Colonel b. ), ,stsu ~ K,,.
Miss Ogden Jones F.. Gregory Jones' I'D Ta' Xlpct
nedy. John Somerville, James hogs.% %,r,cur 4 3
Hitchcock. A. j. Caldwell. James BAN an, T. &
Angel and Mrs John Clave. jr Inc esIsh mI rsilss!
proprietor. He will make a thorough tour ,vsIlssY
country. and will especially study tne
methods here.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
TO OPEN A BIG HAT SfoH''

Young Bros. the hatters. started IN ~ ',.rrs,sk
No. COL Broadway years ago. and as 'rAa. ..t.bnb
from time to time, found It necessary %pr.sdsr.
branch stores at Nos. iss. 2ss and l'So. Nos =
Now they have leased the large stores ,eru q
so7 and 500 Broadway. at Houston-st' ~, .srss6
years and have transformed them into '"'
hat store on earth. , ,ar,ng to-rnonsSE
% Which their customers, friends ana w
are respectfully invited.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

THE ALBTyGrlS THRUST SHAFT BEoA''
The steamer Albingia, Of the HamouIe 80 rlfM
Company. which put into this port on -. -, r
in distress her machinery being ou, o' '.s nosi
chored off Robbins Reef yesterday. sne "as s.,s
from New-Orleans to Hamburg Her thrust 80 d
broke when she was off the coast ana ana,s,r.s
into this port for repairs. She VIII m pe rsaSas ,sSas "
Hoboken. and will probably be abe 10
voyage In ten days.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

"2umbra." e. & w. waX
h. W. New Collars. T.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

Phillips DigestibIIe, CocSSi Drink nsr
,1ss,S maEss saaS,ed for persons Of weak dss''''
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
u..,x A DANIELS, N. D.

e:.::: Z ~ 2; ;,::,; s;is:s: ;s:;:.s ss 3:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
Popular Dress Goods.

THIS IS A 25 CENT SALE 500 PIECES GILBERTs
ALL wool. PIAID-IN STRIPES AND CHECKS
% CTS. REDUCED FROM so AND 60
SCOTCH PLAID-3s IN. WIDE
% CTS. REDUCED FROM 80 AND GO
AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS. IN WHICH
THE EARLY ONES HAVE A CHOICE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
Warrenton's Dull Lenten Season.

WARRENTON, VA, February ~
Especial )-There were no services IN the
Episcopal church on Ash Wednesday.
owing 10 the absence OF the Rector. Rev.
c. w. Nelson. who has gone TO Mobile
for a few weeks. hoping that the balmy
climate there will benefit his health.
The closing OF the church during n
part OF Lent will be much regretted, as all
denominations were wont TO attend Mr..
Nelson's afternoon lectures there.
Rev. DR.. Woodfn, OF Hampton. closed
the revival-meeting at the Baptist church
on Wednesday last. His forceful ser
mons and earnest work seems TO have
been blessed, as quite a number were
converted and baptized. and many who
had fallen away from the church renewed
their vows.
Major Taylor Scott was in town this
week.
The butcher-shop OF Mr.. Sheppard and
the store of Mr. Julian l.. Lee were
broken into. Only few dressed chick
ems were stolen from the butcher-shop.
and Az yet there is no clue to the thieves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
DIED IN FAR OFF NEBRASKA.
Mrs. Lippincott "a Native of Fauquier-The
SYRIAN PAYS Up mt Last.

DANvILLE. VA. February 1o.-(spe-
clal. )-Intellgence was received this eve
ming Of the death at Cunning City Town
ship, Nebraska, on the 9Th instant, OF
Mrs. Mildred r. Lippincott. only sister
OF Captain JGmes Wood, OF this city
Deceased was a native or Fauquier
county. Virginia. and was married about
fifty years ago TO Mr.. Joshua c. Lippin-
colt at Warrenton. She leaves husband
and "A number Of children.
Asad NJ. Rustum, the young Syrian
lecturer is q great letter-wrIter. and II
takes him long time 10 understand
Americas ways. This evening ano.-er
letter was received from the young man,
enclosing money 10 pay hall rent, and
the ticket-sellers, but the latter claims
that the Syrian compromised on ~ per
cent,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
Absorbing TOPIC.
e"Alt THE p. R. r. COMPANY BE Al.
Iowso TO MOVE ITS TRACKS.
~e'' Discussed Mt tina Academy Of
usic-Death of the Venerable
Mrs. Elizabeth Page.

nrEkSBURG, VA, February io.--{spe-
'J-Ane one absorbing question OF inter-
Ia the city is tho special election or
eereu oy the Common Council on Monday,
'''S is'h instant 10 determine by vote
Vi 'he free-holders whether or not the Pc
"rsourg Railroad Company--a link In the
great trunk OF the Atlantic Coast-Ilne-
'ia' ee allowed TO remove It's depot in
ana us tracks through the city 20 points
outside or the town While the freehold
CTS really constitute small proportion
% 'he general vote OF the city, IL is yet
renewed that the vote on Monday will de-
,eat the proposition for removal by a
iarGe majority. The commercial interests
"a 'ne city are deeply involved. ms COM
parf' with the personal interests OF few
citizens who live along the limo Of the
st'eet-'Tac6s and who complain OF the
ROAD as nuisance. because II uses one Of
Our main Streets as n shifting ground.
CHANGE THE YARD.
THIS is cause Of very proper com
plant. OF course: bat II the company. In
iHir dealing with the city, can be Induced
70 change its shifting grounds instead OF
gong To the cXpci-ie OF hundreds Of thou
sands or dollars to change It's tracks ana
remove us depots. there would be no fur
or,,o-,.. -. ~. "'ii '7.''n pioNa ',,
rood Conn.,. g.. .'' . 10 ~
sitiop a. -, a.. -. ,roli.a
fbro,ob 81. Ia. -, . 80, IT, -
s,not'S r'i., S az an, ,.l'1 .i''I' j. i'o'e
M, -. -" d" '.''' ", ''''' ,,.-.- ,
~, -, Va ."' va "'Nc" -
-. - WI az 'lc N''"'i'y OF MUSIC 'a9'
.-.h'''' "''' vi" "' ".ac"Ss u AGAIN NJ ''e
'''''' p'"cc '"-uithl'
TIE MEETING LAST NIGHT.
A large crowd gathered ~ tho Academy,
Of Music to-nigbt - b.,r .ho ,I,s,,,, .,,.
rurac0t as to whether tho PETERSBURG, and
Weldon railroad tracks Ina This civ sbouI5
b. moved or not. The argument was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
THE IRON AND STEEL MARKET.
An Improved Demand for Soft Steel
Higher Prices Asked.


The Iron Trade Review. of Cleveland,
Ohio. says: THE market for soft steel
has furnished further encouraging indi-
cations the past week. ana an advance OF
from 80 To - cents over the lowest prices
touched has taken place. Pittsburg and
Chicago have recorded heavy trans
actions in billcts. Prices have advanced
to SIG. Pittsburg. and $3.50. Chicago. The
heavy demand for wire rods IS a further
feature. and the refusal Of an eastern
order by a western mill indicates how
well sold ahead are the rod mills Of both
sectiOns-a condition that contrasts
strangely with that Of a few weeks ago
in this department OF the market. The
fact that buyers have been in the market
after advances We're made In prices inti-
Gates that purchases have been in re
Spouse 10 demand springing up in various
ramihcatiOns Of small trading. The call
for nails and for baTb-w.rc which has
been responsible for much q: the business
in billets shows a starting Of things I'm
retail way-the beginning Of buying that
must be looked TO as basis OF any gene
raj revival From the standpoint OF the
mills the situation is better than at any
time in months. Whether the process Of
building up to n basis OF permanent bet
terment has begun can DE better deter
mined a few weeks hence. No appre-
cable improvement has taken place in
pig-lrOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
JUDGE MOONS FIRST SITTING.
Massie's Eloquence Did Not Save Him
Ladies' Entertainment.

CONVICTION. VA, February 10.-(Spe-
al.)-County Court has been in session
during the week, and number OF petty
cases have been tried. The special grand
jury found twenty-six indictments. the
largest number known In the history OF
the county. This being the first time
Judge Moon has presided In this county.
great interest was felt In seeing how he
wore the judicial ermine. He presided
with grace and dignity. and will no doubt
prove very acceptable judge 10 the great
majority OF the people.
Among the cases tried was that OF VIII
liam Massie for misdemcanor. Every
student at the university since tho war.
up to few years ago. viii remember him.
and have doubtless listened many tiuaAs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11

TO his account OF General Lees surrender,
he claiming to have been present as Mr..
Gen. Sheridan's body-servant. His vivid re-
cItal OF that with his wonderful use OF
big words kept the court In continual
roar. His eloquence. however, did not save
him, and the hard -hearted jury fined him
$50. He was told IL he would quit the
county and not return he would be re-
leased. The last seen OF him he was max
ing tracks UP the railroad. and one could
play marbles on his coat-tail.
The entertainment given by the ladies' Of
the Episcopal church on Tuesday night
last was a success, both artistically and
financially. a large part OF the success
was due TO Mr.. John Tyler, Jr., OF Rich
rnond. who covered himself with glory. as
wei perspiration.
Moses Persinger. OF this county, has re-
ceived an appointment as guard at the
penitentiary.
The weather still continues warm. and
prospects for ice are rapidly disappear
ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
poooro,ed After Fifteen Years.

WARM SPRINGS. VA, February 10
(Special)-A. NJ Stmson, OF this COM
munity. has recently had proof OF the
honesty Of the present administration. on
the lst of January, 1879. his father, john
Stimson, OF Auburn. Me, sent $40 In an
unregistered letter 10 a firm then hon
existent. The letter found its way TO the
Dcad-Letter Office, where It was misiaid.
On the 1st Of January, 1894 Chfteen years
after il was written. one Of the "epart-
ment clerks found it while cleaning up
the office. It was opened and iJ-"alprl
to the postmaster at Auburn, Me. The
postmaster sent it here - Mr.. Sumsor.
4 part Of the sum Of SI15 Was two lJ-cc nj
bills, one of them Terfccuy new at the
time 1t was oEci0sed.
Alr aui Mis-. James N1o1s Warw *,
Of Maryland, are the guests Of Mr.. .oln
W. StepdCn5On.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
After the Ball Il Over,

ROXBURY, VA, February N-(spe-
clal.)-Messrs. Ruckles and Dickinson, Of
Roxbury, gave a delightful entertainment
at Cedar Grove. New Kent county. on
Friday night, February ID. and quite
n select coterie OF friends kept time TO
the delightful strains OF music. Among
the iady guests were Miss Fannie Walker
OF Roxbury: Miss Annie GOddin. OF Bur
Evansville; Miss Annie Garnett and Miss
Estelle Crump, or New Kent; MISS Emma
orr. Miss Annie Richardson, and Misses
Robinson. OF Providence Forge. Among the
gentlemen were MessrS. Kuckles ana ware
Of Roxbury; Willie Stagg. OF Charles
city: c. $. Taylor. c. j. Tyre, Willie
White, New Kent Greg. Clarke and {.
i. Apperson. Talleysville. Va; Il. i.
Crump. r. y. Pendleton, and Harry
Richardson. Providence Forge.
Mr.. Ed. W. Christian oficiated at the
supper table. which fairly groaned under
its weight Of good things.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
eUENA VISTA cos. OFFICIALS.
The Fire Clay Company Out of Debt-Miiis
EunnlnC Full Force.

DTvFNA VISTA. VA, February 10
(cneciaI THE stockholders OF the Buena
Vista Company met Thursday, the Sth in
slant, and after being In session twenty
minutes elected the following officers: a.
r. Barclay. president; William Mitchell
formerly OF Richmond, secretary ana trea-
surer. Board Of Directors-A. Y. Barclay.
J. u. Anderson. c. II. Efinger, c. NJ.
Figgatt. Of Lexington, Va; 6. Il. Guyer,
and Il. w. Winborne. Of Buena VISTA
Va: NJ. W Bryan, Of Philadelphia, ia.
VI. II. Payne, of buchanan, Va, ana VII
liam Patrick. Of Stanton. Va. The presi-
dent presented a very able report, show
ing surplX OF 6l,252.S9; also, reported
that while tie fire-clay company was idle
IL was worthy to note that this com
pany was out of debt. and as soon as its
fabrics are in demand will be put into
operation. The product of this company
was awarded first premium at the Worlds
Fair.
Mr.. Mat. Mckee. of Kerr's Creek. this
county. died at his home Tuesday evening.
Mr. Mckee was a brother OF our towns
man, Mr.. John #. Mckee. who was at one
time "a member of the Virginia Lcgis,a-
ture.
PROSPERITY.
Buena Vistas ball of prosperity con-
tinucs TO roll.
The Buena Vista Cashmere Mills are
running full force. and their product Is
greatly in demand.
The Howard Tarnery is busy putting In
two new leather rollers in order to turn
out fast their products, which is also In
demand.
The Buena Vista Publishing Company
has received within the past three
months Go yearly subscribers to the
Advocate. these being all farmers within
Roclibridge and Amherst counties.
Work will shortly begin on the new road
from Buena Vista across the Blue Ridge
mountains into Amherst county, thereby
opening up way to draw from that
vast extert OF county the trade that has
for long time been going 10 Lynch
burg. This is bad for the Hill City, but
a harvest 10 the Mountain City.
At the meeting OF the City Council held
this week a committee was appointed TO
confer with the Baltimore and Ohio Off
Gals in regard to the extension OF that
line south from Lexington through Buena
Vista.
Mr.. ID. II. Rucker, Jr., returned Friday
from two-weeks' hunt In Amherst coun-
~, bringing with him four large foxes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
Industry and Wages.

The Ashland Emery Mills. OF Perth AM
boy, y. j., after two months idleness, will
start up on Monday with a force Of
thirty-five hands The full force will be
ut work within two weeks.
The Bedding Manufacturing Company.
OF Bedding, Mich, and Hall Brothers Manu-
featuring Company. employing 800 men,
started up on full time February 1st The
former concern is the largest refrigerator
factory IN the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
Colonial Capital Notes.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, February 10
(SpccialJ The committee Of the city
Council appointed to visit Richmond and
urge before the Legislature the passage
of the bill 10 amend our town charter
returned last evening. having turned the
bill over 10 Senator John Allen Watts OF
Roanoke. The senator from this district
was absent from the city.
Mrs. Beverly :. Scott. from EWell'
James City county, is visiting Mrs K. VI.
Smith, Bassett Hall.
Mrs. Susan Curtis, OF Norfolk, who has
been visiting the family Of Mr.. Henry L.
Armestead. has returned home.
Mr. l.. W. Lane, Jr.. and Mr.. NorVeI
Henley nave been visiting relatives IN
Smithheld.
Miss Leila Wall. OF Washington. Is here
visiting her sister. Mrs. John ). Charles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
Post No Bills.
IOst NO biiis.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor Of the DISPATCH:
I would respectfully call the attention
OF the electric light company to the fact
that the polls in the streets are endured
as an ugly necessity. but there IS no
reason why they should be covered with
VI slightly advertisements BY all means
let them be marked post no bills" and let
the company see that II IS enforced.
Richmond IS a beautiful city. but give
the advertisement tcnd fun liberty and
il will not long remain SO
WEST MAIN