davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-30
THE RICHMOND D1spArcH-rUEsDAY. JANUARY 80. 1894.

proved April 1. 1873. entitled an act 20
incorporAta the town OF Chase CITY, IN
the county Of Mecklenburg. approved
March 3, 1856. amended by an act approved
january 81. 1870
BY Mr.. Tomney: To remove certain
deed.books from the clerks ONCE OF tne
Circuit Court Of washington to the cierk
office of the County Court OF said county.
BY same: To remove certain certain
records In the surveyors ONCE IN WASH
ingtom county to the clerks once OK TIC
County Court Of said county.
BY Mr.. Thomas: To enlarge the powers
of the Roanoke Street-Railway Company
PLACED on THE CALENDAR.
The following bills were introduced.
and, under n suspension OF the rules were
placed on the calendar:
BY Mr.. Nelson: For the protection Oh
game In Frederick county.
BY Mr.. Brugh: To authorize the Mayor
and Council OF the town OF F1ncasue 10
borrow money for the purpose OF building
sufficient school-houses In the F1ncasue
Corporation School District.
nv Mr.. Slemp: To extend the time for
J. X. Gibson. Clerk Of Lee county, 10 col
lect certain fee bills.
BY same: To prevent the determination
of cartridges, or QuaIls, wild turkeys, ana
pheasants In Lee county.
BY Mr.. Harris To prevent the wanfon
or malicious killing or injuring OF dogs
listed for taxation In Albemarle county.
by Mr.. Cox: To provide for making
and repairing roads and bridges In Gray
son county.
BY Mr.. Cardwell: To extend the powers
OF the Board OF Supervisors In Hanover
county and to make valid certain con-
tracts for the purposes named.
The House adjourned at 2:p. carrying
the cruelty-to-animals bill over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-30

measure two years ago. and will continue
to do 80 now. This Is n reform which h
In the right direction; reform demanded.
We are certain. BY nearly all OF our peo-
pie who have female relatives or friends
confined In asylums.
We never thought that the bill would
pass when 1t was formerly up; but It
should have better chance now. II In u
proposition which will not be "downe"
because II Is reasonable and because from
1t good may be surely expected.
We should like TO see Il passed without
opposition. but we suppose this is too
much TO expect However. we entertain
not the slightest doubt that It will pass.
Its passage may be delayed from time to
time. but come IL will. for sentiment and
practical experience combine to recon.
mend IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-30
Naval Reform.

The additions which IN late years have
been made TO our navy in the way OF
inproved ships and ornaments have d.
rected public attention to the question or
lettering the condition of the enlisted
men on American men-of-war, ana
making the service more attractive Tor
them. The crew Of the Average American
naval vessel is q very mixed body as to
nationality, and the morale is very low.
In the last number of The United SER
vice Passed-Assistant Engineer +. NJ.
Bennett. of the United States navy. dis
cusses this subject at some length, and
reaches conclusions which would seem
well worthy Of the consideration OF the
naval authorities. He contends that a
prominent cause of the existing evils Is
the disproportion between the number OF
line-ofiicers. and the number of warrant
ofcers-gunners and boatswains-in the
United States navy. and the fact that
u warrant-ofiicer in our navy Is not
eligible to the grade of commissioned OFF,
Ger. In the British navy there are 1922
lne-ofllcers, and SIS gunners and boat
SWANS. The figures of the United States
navy in this respect are TT line officers
and " gunners and boatswains. II these
latter were distributed on the English
basis we would have IN our navy 5lf
,ne-officers and 2S5 gunners and boat
SWANS. Further. In the British navy gun
ners and boatswains of exemplary con-
duct, who may distinguish themselves by
acts of gallantry and daring in the ser
vice are eligible TO hold commissions in
examination. The German and the
French navies offer similar Inducements
10 enlist, to intelligent and ambitious
young men.
parative number Of line and warrant
officers in the United States Navy how
remote is the prospect for a seaman's
promotion TO the position of either gun
ner or boatswain, and argues in favor Of
some such system touching warrant-ofii-
GERS as obtains in the British or the
French navy. He thinks this would lead to
the enlistment of a better class Of men.
and greatly increase the efficiency of the
service. Much. he says. of the work
which is now done on our ships by line
officers could be better done by intelli-
gent and practical warrant-offcers, and
Is performed by that class in the British
and other foreign navies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-30
The situation in Virginia.

The following Is from the editorial COL
umns OF the Washington Post:
A very curious and anomalous condi-
ton OF affairs exists In Virginia, accord
ing to the statements made almost daily
and with wearsome repetition, by the
Richmond newspapers. The Times al
leees with plausible particularly that the
election machinery Of the State. as ope-
rated at present by the ring De-
mocracy, Is an engine OF fraud, whereby
the Republican vote Is suppressed and
the Democratic ballots are counted with
the sole view Of producing any Jefferso-
MAN majority that party exlgency may
require. on the other hand. the Dispatch
denies with great suavity ana win
semblance OF soulful anguish that is quite
touching all the allegations made by its
younger and more iconoclastic contempt
rary. Thus the controversy goes on from
day TO day. while the jud!cious grieve
and the wicked hug themselves with ma
licious Joy.
To say that this discussion has created
a sensation In the Old Dominion Is de-
scribing the situation very inadequately.
With the mighty eloQuencs Of Governor
OaFerraIrs inaugural still ringing In our
ears-and more especially his gorgeous
tribute TO the people whose destinies he
has been called TO direct--it is difficult
for us to believe that such monstrous
practices as the Times charges can OBJ
tain in the Commonwealth that was once
the mother of States and statesmen. For
mark the Governors panegyric. and then
Judge whether such people could de-
scend to the vulgar depths to which our
Richmond contemporary says they have
fallen.
"The song Of the SIREN" declares Gov
ernor OFerrall. has never tempted Vir-
ginia. the tongue Of hattery has never
seduced her: the voice Of the hyena has
never frightened her; the menace OF
tyranny has never terrified her; the howl
ings OF the wolf have never disturbed
her; the threat OF malice has never
alarmed her. Firm and immovable she
has stood in all the years that have run
their cycles since she gave her pledge to
be true to the fundamental law Of the
land" Can these rare qualities OF per-
feet citiseuship. which are not frightened
By the voice Of the hyena nor disturbed
by the hoviings Of the wolf. stoop TO
vtu0 . ballot-box or make false elec-
.,on return! Perish the thought
nut" says the Times, I'VE know that
h many localities fraud II now the rule.
ina elections are simply farce" And
lknln: MA pQ1pt out lta& Ax1Ex &lks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-30

ginian knows to be the fact. that elections
are ended and done for In many parts OF
the State; and we ask the Legislature IL
II IL going to allow this state OF facts to
continue"
The situation. as We have said. Is curious
and anomalous. Can II be possible that
the people OF Virginia have played con-
hdence game on Governor O'Ferrall and
buncoed him into giving them character
which they do not deserve? Are the
bold statesmen, yeomen, and artisans or
that State endowed with the Jekyl-Hyde
duality, 10 artfully concealed that even
an O'Ferrall can be deceived? Or are the
men whos hurl defiance at wolves. ana
hyenas above such crimes as the Times
seeks TO fasten upon them? May NOT
the Times be all at sea, and the Dispatch
justified In It's expressions OF sorrowfui
Indignation? These are weighty questions,
and until we learn more about the subject
We must decline 10 say whether the Gov
ernor or. the newspaper has been fooled.
OF course We perceive throughout this
article a spirit OF badinage-Republican
badinage--but we also perceive that the
Post has written an article which VIII
be found very readable" In the North
and Is likely to be copied there to our
disadvantage. MIR. Hatton, VINO u the ""
itor OF the Post. was once Republican
postmaster general. and we take 1t Tor
granted that he ia not much grieved over
"the situation In Virginia"
When he says that ut is difficult to be-
lieve that such monstrous practices as
the Times charges can obtain In the Com
monweaith that was once the mother OF
States and statesmen" he suggests DIM
culty-ironicaIly though he writes-that
will occur to Virginia's friends every
where.
All that we ask Is that the Democrats
OF this State shall not be judged ana
condemned without evidence. That evil
dence, often called for, has never been
produced and we believe Is unproducioie'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-30

Did yesterdays rain
from the grand reil.r
The weather has quite 'g
on trade less anJ le.
with trade here. C0a.
unto itself. To-day D. O"
yesterday were not >.D
weather. nor DO We lr-Ht. ..t
it's the store and itsret....
More news from the C.,.I
flow in the DomcStic De".~" 3"
1 case o; Merrimack shrans i.,. rr
designs 81.
l case o. Sheer irish Lawn. p.i. r...t
with pretty coiOred nsIres r.. ..'
ayHri.
o pieces COLORRD SILK, ...l a.
mentioning them again l'
nsured. striped, dad s0Ii c,..l'. >..'
6Jc. to 81.
Just a minutes time 70 Nr.'s
Dress Goods:
Al-wo)l 50c. qualities, lrc
Half Wool 20 a. &c.
All shades double FOLD iuierue' D.. .+
stead or 70.
,uSt five hundred more g. -
re lied out OF our Curtain .J.r
Inent. The reduction sle r
do this in the next three i.y,.
81 nottingham Curtains, ful .eart' o.
widths. doc.
s3 Imitation Irish Point clrna-
pair.
1890 silk Curtains, IN "a h.', -
Nlle-green. s5.sJ pair.
The entire buildinl -0.'.-
to this grand reduction sale
stocks. The HouSeWlre ..t
butes no small part.
AlIprioesin Sunday'Splf-n
until all the lots are dispose
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-30
Minister 0mythe.

We are not ready to believe that Harry
~. smythe. the virginian who represents
Uncle Sam In Haiti. has undertaken to
lecture the authorities Of that country
on the manner In which they perform
their duties. And yet who knows but
Harry thought the sable islanders were
nothing more nor better than old Viz
ednia negroes?
The report Is that Mr.. Smythe con-
dcmned In Q letter the rigorous measures
taken 70 suppress the revolution. said
there was no real Justice administered In
the courts. accused President HippoIyte
of using the public money wrongfully,
criticised tho tariff and other financial
policies OF the government and wound
ND by irving bis views ~ TO how the
,royssnmsnt ought to be conducted.
All tbs reads ~ II our Minister had
p,rons clear daft" 30 for the present.
though % many Details are given. we
must decide to await further develop
n>utA II haif that u reported is true.
be- ousht Of course 70 b recalled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-30

The Charleston Is. c. News and Cou.
rier commends the spirit OF the Richmond
Chamber Of Commerce in taking steps
to prevent the removal from Richmond
to Baltimore Of the office of the Com
missioner Of the Associated Railways, and
expresses the hope that Charleston's
chamber will profit by this example It
has in mind especially the threatened
removal Of the Offices OF the Charleston
and Savannah railway from Charleston
to Savannah, and 1t recalls how when It
was proposed to remove the Southern Ex-
press Companys Offices from Augusta
prompt and determined action on the part
of Augustus press and people caused the
project to be abandoned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-30
Property Transfers.

Richmond: George W. Dobson's trus-
tees to Granite Building Company, %
feet on north side Of Munford street near
Brook avenue, sl.3lj: Fulton & Brock 10
Slater. Meyers & Co.. stock OF goods. fix
lures. ETC.. at store, No. 1905 west Broad
street. si.6o6H.
Henrico: J. b. Keffer to c. A. Crawford.
trustee. IS 1910 acres near Creighton road.
500: Jefferson Williams to Ullman. Bos-
we'll, and Taliaferro. trustees. 90 feet on
east side Of Thirty-frst street near g..
s1,263.l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-30

makes faultless suits. You always get
il of McAdams & Berry. We are care
full about our fits and so make
no misfits. Don't wear a ready-made
misft, but be attired fittingly in
one OF our made-to. order Suits that,
like circle, present no point for criti-
cism, but embrace the whole round OF
sartorial superiority. We are also show
ing the whole circle OF materials pre-
scribed for winter wear. Don't stand
outside the pale of fashion by delaying
to order your Winter Suit, but let us
take the necessary measures for it at
once. We have the best cutter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-30
The Sale of Our Entire Stock from
Petersburg Will Go On
EVERY DAY
a L..

The Sale of Our Entire Stock from
Petersburg Will Go On
EVERY DAY
at Same Prices Until Everything
is Sold.
EACH DAY
will see many goods added to this
Sale as they are received from
Petersburg.
Lace Bed Cover and shams. 81 a set. we're
o..
2.yard long Lace Curtains. l3c. each.
About Is pairs odd Lace Curtains, enc pair OF
a Kind only, less than hall price.
All the a. and s. Lace Curtains from Peters
burg. only two and three pairs OF a Kind at
Is0 pairs OF Petersburgs $3.50 and s3 Lace
Curtains, 90 inches wide 3le yards long, for
Ell 80 n pair.
All OF Pe,ersburg's si.5O Lace Curtains, 9oc a
' All of Potorsburs's $3.50 Real Lace Curtains,
All the $40 ones for sd.
PoRTIEREs FROM PETERSBURG.
~ pairs. ali different colors 3-yard Chenille
dado. sI.S9 pair.
Petersburg's 80 and - Portieres FOR s237
Peteraburg's g. and 81 POr,iel 90 for ~ 30.
Petersburgs 80 and $3.50 Portieres Tor
$3.50.
Petersburgs s25.PortIeres FOR go.
silk-stripe Pottores e., were 81
Real Linen Opaque Shades. irlnged complete,
2pc. -Peterburg's DOE. shade
Pe'ersturg's pc. Table Oil-ClOth for Ice.
Pe,ersburg's Rugs cheap-very cheap.
Pe,ersburg's Doe. smyrna Rugs. 3lc
Petersburg's soc. smyrna Rugs, 4sc.
Petersburg's $3.50 smyrna Rugs. sl.O9.
Petersburg's s3 smyrna Rugs, sl.aS.
Petersburg's l4-yards long Velvet Rugs, SOC.
Petersburss 81 Moquet Russ, s3,29.
Lined and Mounted Fur Rugs. different COM
binationr, 1929, we're e..
Petersbnrgs BiacK. White, and Gray Fur
Rugs, sl.75.
Petersburgs e. Floor Druggets. 80.
Petersburgs SO Floor Drusgeis, $3.50.
Petersburgs $3.50 Floor Drnggets. $3.50.
Pstersburss $40 smyrna Druggets, si5.
Pe,ersburg's Hassocks. werc DOC. TO sL50,
choice soc.
All Remnants OF Pete-sburgs Carpets. Mo-
quotes Administers, Body Brussels including
sta r.. halls, and room patterns-choice, no re-
serve, f2c. yard.
Petersnurgs 75c. Tapestry Brussels Carpets,
soc
Petersburgs Roxburys and Best 10-wire
Brussels Carpets, 62l9c.
Petarsburg's 81 Lnoleum. SOC. square yard.
Petsrsburgs 25c. Floor Oil-Cloth, 2lc.
Petersburgs Stair Oil-Cloth, l5c.
Petorsburgs 2-yard Square Oil-Cloih Rug,
Sl.J0.
ia Heavy Fleece Blankets. sl.33 pair.
lO-4 Fleece White Blanket, 500.
petersburg's SO 6-pound BlanEet for $3.50.
Petersburgs l2-4 7-pound California BlsnEet
for $50.
Pstersburg's al Bed Comforts. CSC.
Petersburg's si.b0 Bod Comforts. soc.
PetersbuIg's st.75 Bed Comforts. Sill.
Petersburg's ais Eiderdown Quilt, $3.50.
IA All-W DOL Gray Blanket, 81. 9S.
Remnants Mattings from Petersburg, 5 20 90
yards sold for Is 10 40c., at a cnoce OF 121sc.
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-30
DEPRESSION IN OYSTER TRADE.
hut Prospscts for Large Truck Crop and
Good Fishing Season.

Good Fishing Season.
IRvrNGToN VA. January 2e-(spe-
cial )LBut one CLEAN Of hope can be seem
mid the gloom Of depression upon oyster
men, and that Is In the prospect OF
larger crop OF trucks to be cultivated.
Some 100 oyster canoes are lying idle IN
this creek and their crews are devoting
a portion of their time 10 the farm.
The recent appointment Of successor
to l.. r. Stewart. Consul at Porto Rico'
will probably bring home II. +. Hayden,
SON of one OF our prominent merchants,
who has been Vlce-Consul under Mr..
Stewart.
Captain c. w. A. Meekins. an aged ana
respected citizen OF the county. Is dead.
Pound-net fishermen are getting ready
to put out their nets. They look forward
to a good seasons fishing.
La grippe Is again laying heavy hand
,IrOrl our people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-30
work a., the CITY Mission.

The work has steadily increased for four
or five days, and the matron and her as
sistant are kept constantly occupied. Up
wards of 1000 rations were Issued during
the past month. These rations consist OF
pork, beans. -four. molasses. fish. sugar.
rice. tea, and coffee. The citizens are re-
quested by the ladies OF the mission 10
give written orders 10 persons asking Tor
help. signed with their names. TO be pre-
sented at the City Mission. This Will pre-
vent ininOsitiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-30

One cannot but admire the cool assu-
rance of cur Virginia legislators. .
The latest expression OF this invaluable
attribute Is found In two bills which were
introduced on the same day last week,
and which were for the exclusive benefit
Of the Solons themselves. One Of these
measures calls for more pay FOR the legIs-
lators; the other. for free, passes from
the railroads.--The Petersburg Index-Ap-
peal.
But you should know that neither one
OF these bills has the ghost OF chance.
Both win be voted down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-30

Mr.. Chandler made SPEECH in the
United States Senate yesterday. In which
respect OF fraudulent elections In the
south.--washington letter Alexandra Ga
zette.
1t is no longer necessary to 90 outside
OF Virginia 10 ind men repeating Chan
dier's charges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-30

TRINITY LODGE. GOOD TEyPLARS,
HOwARDs-GROvE LODGE. GOOD TENPLARS.
COMPANY y. FlRsT VIRGINIA REGIMENT.
RICHMOND LIGHrISFANrRY BLUES.
RICHMOND HOwITZERs.
JEFFERSON COUNCIL. I. q. L. A. n.
JAMESTOWN TRIBE. RED MEN.
RICHMOND COUNCIL. J. o. L. A. ".
FRIENDSHIP LODGE, ODD-fELLows.
FnZHUGp LODGE. oDD-FELLowS.
CAPITAL CITY LODGE. oDD-fEII0"S
JEFFERSON CASTLE, GOLDEN EAGLE.
OLD DOMINION Castle. GOLDEN EAGLE.
CENTRAL BENEFICIAL SOCIETY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-30
TIE RICHMOND DISPATCH
ey TIE D1spAToH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH h delivered to
Suoectsoso at FIFTEEN CENTS per
payable 10 the carrier weekly.
Aeueo at ~ per annum: g for six
months: $50 for three months; &c. for
one month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
ennvm. or &c. for six months.
SUBSCRIPTIONS In all cases payable In ad-
Esnee. and no paper continued after the
expiration Of the time paid for. Send
postonce nnoney-order. check. or regis
Tered letter. Currency sent by mall will
ne AZ the risk of the sender. Subscribers
Wishing their post-office changed must
Eivs their old as well as their new post.
once Sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-30

The report from Richmond that Cham
pIon Corbett was shot turns out to be I'M
founded. He was only half shot.-chicago
Dispatch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-30
Rtneang Noises

in the ears, sometimes a ring
ing, buzzing sound, or snap
ping like the report of a pistol,
are caused by Catarrh in the
Head. Loss of smell or hear
ing also result from Catarrh,
which may develop into Bron-
chitis or Consumption. Hoods
Sarsaparilla cures Catarrh by
thoroughly purifying the blood
and building up the entire sys-
tenn. Get Hoods, because
Hoods ; =. Cures.
HOODS PILLS esrs livse illA ~ hsadseAs.
A;,ollsA indisseson. a. "a ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-30

All letters and kilograms must be ad-
dressed 10 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications Will not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-30

wanted Situations (25 words or less){ 70
Heading notices In reading matter type.
hve line or less. 81: in nonpareil loaded.
t6c.
Card OF rates for more space furnished
en application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-30

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4sa EAST BROAD
STREET
MANCHESTER OFFICE. I2o3 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-30

II You 20 out early In the morning you
may catch rheumatism Salvation ou
cakea II -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-30
THE COHEN co.

No goods exchanged ~ 'ar
back during the remand y .-
SAFE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-30
LEV \ &DAyI2
ATTRACTIVE PRICE;
FOR TO-DAY
SILKS

Desirable Silks markell dou,,,,
that the shrewdcst buyers VI, c'
appreciate.
$50 BLACK MORE er..
finish, for sl.25.
si.25 PRINTED CHINA sIlg
duced to 6qc.
sl.25 COLORED SATIN Srp,,
shaded effects, for sjc.
Sl.75 BLACK NOyELTl SIR.
marked down 10 49,
sl.40 EXTRA SCPERrINg Rho.
SATIN for 81.
sL25 soFT-FINIsH BLACK :,
TINE RfiADAME now a,r.
81 BLACK TAFFEIA SIZE
75c.
81 DOUBLE wEIGHr tf..
SATIN for 1Jc.
One hundred short lcugt,s,N,..
from to > yards 70 bc .....i
gardless OF cost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-30
MEETINGS-Fihh Tuesday.

fmh 1854. TuSTh1y,nrl
Evening journal., 1894-11-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

AT the Pennsylvania railroad wharvea,
below Third street bridge, the big American
bark Shetland has arrived with large cargo
of lumber.
Transfer Of a lot on Tatnall near Twenty
fnurth street, from Wesley j. Husbands to
William j. Hemphill is recorded.
-smyth Uii Gle, G.. A. r.. will give a supper
tomorrow evening at the hall, Third and King
streets, for the benefit of Smyth Post Band
"a concert will follow the supper.
Springer, the halter, Fourth and Shipley
streets.
The British steamer TAnkeville cleared
for Cette, France, with el5,7T gallons of oil,
valued at S34 COO.
Rev. f. B. Short will speak about Dan
iel's Resolve" tonight at the Young Mems
Christian Association.
Tonight the new Wilmington Bicycle
Club will hold animportant meeting at No
$40 Market street, swhere the members were
recently enrolled.
s-Crowds of people are watching the prog
ress Of city railway employees in laying the
new and heavier street railway tracks at
Front and Market streets, and In that neigh.
i borhoOd.
There is much Interest in the Diamond
| State Athletic Clubs initial Indoor exhibition
to-nightiin the Opera House and the youne
athletes will probably be greeted by crowded
1 house.
Mrs. Eliza A. Mote wife Of George S. Mote
i who died on Sunday, was buried to-day IL
Riyerview Cemeters, funeral services bedilns bdls
4 held at the residence of Samuel Reeves, No
| All East hiftn street, at ii O'Clock.
Guns and pistols at Davidow & Co.
Another pilot boat, the &. G. Knight, has
arrived in the city for extensive repairs.
John Glynn and Pat Dougherty, tn
| midget fighters who will meet tonight at tn
| Ciamond1 State Club sports in the Operi
House, have been traing hard for their match
AT St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church
forty uoufs' devotion has begun and the ser
vices are wellattended.
Secretary Lewis B. Morrow, of the VII
mirgton Mills Manufacturing Company, wa
badly in ured by a brick thrown tnroughythe
window of his car as he was leaving Cheste
| LIST evening.
-ro.night the Cullmer Club will hold a
| important meeting.
This evening Chester Lcdge of Odd Fel
| lows will celebrate Hue twenty-tirst aunivtl
sRry of its organization and the Rebecc
| degree team, OF Phfladelphia, and lars
delegation of Wilmington Odd Fellows will
J present.