davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
LAST CHANCE GIVEN,
GOLD-BRICk JURY MUST AGREE
OF me- DISCHARGED TO-DAY.
Judge Wfckham Addresses Them
Briefly as TO What Their Duty in
Mother Returns Home.

The jury In the Smith goid-brick case
will. Il Is believed. be discharged to-day.
There is probability OF an agreement
being arrived at, but whether this shall
result or not the twelve county citizens
who have been held together for a week
In the vain endeavor to secure verdict
VIII in all likelihood be relieved from
duty and allowed to go to their homes
again.
The County Court assembled at II
O'Clock yesterday. and at 2 o'clock an
adjournment for an hour and half was
had for dinner. At $50 o'clock the jury
retired 10 their room, and a half an hour
thereafter raped on the door. indicating
that something had happened. The court
was promptly called to order everybody
hoping that they had decided upon a
verdict. They filed into their seats, and
the foreman arose. and. addressing the
Court. stated that It was impossible for
them to agree, and he expressed the
hope that they would be discharged from
further consideration of the case.
WOkDS FKDM HE Jt DpS'
Judge Wickham was evidently pre-
pared for this announcement and re-
quest. Being very anxious 10 AVOID an
other long trial he addressed the jury
briefly, and gave them one more chance
TO reach n conclusion. The Judge SAID:
Gentlemen OF the Jury.-If you are in
doubt as TO the meaning Of the instuc-
lions already given, or desire others
upon questions of law that have present.
ed themselves to your mind In the con-
sideration OF this case, the Court VIII be
glad TO give you it's assistance. You are
the exclusive Judges Of the evidence ana
of the facts IN this case. II there Is
reasonable doubt on the minds or the
jury as to the guilt Of the prisoner as
explained in the instructions already
given, the jury should acquit him. II the
Jury believe from the evidence in TINS
case. beyond reasonable doubt as de-
fined in the instructions given. that the
prisoner is guilty as charged in the in
dictment. and they differ only as to the
punishment to be inflicted, the Court
thinks that this is n difference That can
be reconciled. and the jury ought 10 be
able to agree. But II there Is an honest
and irreconcllahle difference Of opinioY
among the Jury as 10 the quit OF tne
prisoner. beyond a reasonable doup$ as
already explained, the Court uoes not
think the jury ought TO be helS. longer
together. You may retire now to your
room and consider Of your verdict"
ANOTHER NIGHT TO CONSIDER.
The weary twelve had bee unable at Z
O'Clock TO come to n decisioa in which all
could concur, and the IiGge adjourned
them over until this mOrning at 10 o'clock,
expressing the hope tat another night 8
deliberation would bring about verdict.
The mother of Smith. who spent seve-
raj hours with hin Tuesday afternoon
returned TO New FORK yesterday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
EXPOSITION or INDUSTRIES.
Delegates Appointed from virginia
IN the Mexico Exhibition.

Governor O'Ferrall yesterday appointed
the following committee TO represent VIZ
ginia at the Exposition Of Industries and
Fine Arts to be held in the City OF Mex
leo. commencing the "a day OF April, 1895
Major w. j. Johnson. Colonel \. ).
Buford. Robert S. Bosher, Granville G.
Valentine. Richmond; VI. Glennan. Nor
folk; Goodrich Hatton. Portsmouth: r.
c. Venable. Petersburg: Samuel G.. Brent
Alexandria; st. G.. X. Fftzhugh. Frede-
rick sburg: +. II. Trout, Staunton: @. X.
Anderson. Clifton Forge; NJ. l.. Walton
Woodstock: p. A. krise. Lynchburg: +.
X. Burton, Danvile; John b. Moon. Char
lottesyilie: ]. Allfn Watts, Roanoke; w.
L. Rhea, Bristol.
The letter to the Governor requesting
the appointment OF the committee Is from
a. r. Corey. Consul General OF Mexico
In san Francisco and says: 'rh, main
objects OF the exposition are on the part
Of our sister republics 10 cement closer
relations with the nations OF the world
and advance the trade and prosperity OF
Mexico In common with more favor d
Countries
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. w. l.. Waring has returned from
n business trip to New York.
Mr.. J. V. Reddy. Jr.. OF this city, is
the guest of Rev. Father Cutler, of AL
exandrla.
Mr. George Harris, OF Gooch!and, is in
the city. ON a visit. combining business
and pleasure.
Mr.. S. l. Heineman a prominent prac-
titioner Of the New Orleans Bar, is the
guest OF Mr.. Alfred Z. Cohen.
Hon. George d. Wise went to Wash
ington Yesterday on legal business, and
while there will pay his respects to the
departments.
Miss Mabel Parish, daughter OF Hon.
w. Ct. Parish, of Albemarle county, Is
visiting friends in New York city, and
is stopping at the Hotel Imperial.
The revival meeting at Denny-Street
continues with increasing interest. Rev.
". W. Southall, who Is assisting the
pastor. breaches nightly with unusual
force and eloquence.
At a meeting Of the Richmond Ho-
wItzers Tuesday night Corporal w. VI.
Myers was promoted 10 sergeancy,
and Private WITH T. Boiling was made
e corporal to fill the vacancy.
There is no perceptible change in the
strike in the cooper department at the
Gallego Mills Mr. Bossieux said yester-
day that no more men would be hired
now. as they had enough barrels 10 last
about four months.
Mrs. Moss and Miss Theresa Moss. OF
Wotton- Edge, England. arrived In
Richmond Tuesday morning Via the
steamer Berlin and the Seaboard Air
Line and will reside here In future with
Mr.. f. Moss and Miss Rose Moss, son
and daughter.
Roane Lodge, No. $780, I. o. o. F.. will
observe the seysnty-sixth anniversary OF
the order tonight In its rooms In Cor
coran Hall, Twenty-hfth and Broad
streets, with an address by we'll
known member OF the lodge unity
Lodge No. Sc. will participate with them
All Odd-Fellows are invited.
AT the commencement exercises OF the
educational department of the Young
Mems Christian Association, held Tues
day night, Thomas Harris and Edwin
Valentine were awarded first and second
nrlzes in the junior department The
prizes were s. and $50 In gold. and were
given By Mr.. George W. Anderson.
Mr.. Z. ID. Hotchkiss. his daughter Miss
Alice. and Miss Fairfax Loving, are the
guests at Coylngton. Va. OF Mr.. II. c..
Merry. general manager OF the Low
Moor Iron Company. who invited Miss
Alice Hotchkiss TO light the fire on yes
terday, which started the new furnace
of the company near Covington.
Yesterday morning a small boy was
driving a cart UP Franklin street. loaded
with hay. In turning corner. he got
in front Of an electrician and before
the motorman could stop the car 1t ran
into the cart The boy was knocked of.
hut not hurt. One OF the cart-wheels
was broken and the car somewhat
damaged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
Death In Statewide of MIR. Hcymnn
Jacobs.

Mr.. Heyman Jacobs. for many years a
well-known clothing merchant OF this
city, died late Tuesday night in States
willie. y. c., where ne went about three
years ago 10 reside. The remains will ar
rive here at O'Clock this morning. and
the funeral will take place from the
residence of Mr.. Samuel Jacobs. No. S05
east Clay street. Rev. DR.. j. koplowitz
will ofiiciate.
Mr.. Jacobs was native OF Inowraz'
low. Prussia. He came to Richmond
when quite young. and was engaged In
business on Main street over forty years.
He leaves two brothers-Mr. A. j.. Ja>
cobs the Broad-street clothier. and Mr..
Il. II. Jacobs. of Fredericksburg. Me.
n. Fisher and Mrs. X. Fisher Of Rich
mond, are his sisters. He leaves the fol-
lowing children: Mr.. Samuel Jacobs. OF
Richmond Mr. Joseph Jacobs. OF Win
ston. y. c.; Mrs. Samuel Mothner. OF
Richmond, and Mrs. Nathan Harrison.
Of Statesvllle. The wife of the deceased
died here about six years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
SPLENDID STEEPLE-CHAsE.
Mr.. Craye'I. on Queen Nah, Won
The Jumping Contest.

Nearly one thousand people-the fashion
and culture of the community-wlthess
the steeplechase and jumping contest OF
the Deem Run Hunt Club at the farm OF
Mr.. S. II. Handbook, on the Broad-street
road. at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
No more brilliant outdoor event has
taken place here in years. Governor ana
Mrs OFerran and hosts Of prominent
other society folks went out in carriages
and other vehicles and n great array OF
conveyances lined the course. The steeple-
chase was spirited and full OF
interest from start 10 finish. The
course was well laid out and there were
six hurdles and the pig-pen hurdle. and
the jumping Of the horses was executed
with almost marvellousdexterity The
run was around the track twice. making
fourteen jumps.
The steeple was won by Mr.. G. s.
Craven. on Queen Nab. the beautiful
sorrel mare of Mrs S. II. Handbook, and
the prize was a handsome silver cup,
given by the hunt club. During the race
Hawthorne the horse ridden by MIR.
W. NJ. Leathey, became unmanageable
and dashed off between the third and
fourth hurdles. He ran into fence near
by. throwing his rider, and quite pain
fully. though not seriously. hurting him.
Inc InclQeNt, however, was SulitlrHl
to throw Hawthorne out Of the chase.
The horses. owners. and riders In the
steepechase We're: Margaret, owned and
ridden by Mr.. Il. L. Triton; Murel.
owned by Major Otway 5. Allen, ridden
by Mr.. IL. Causten Lady Lewis. owned
by DR.. J. A. White. ridden by Mr.. Gra-
ham T. Hobson: Hawthorne, owned by
Mr. William Rueger. ridden by Mr.. w.
NJ. Leathley; Osmic. owned and ridden
by DR.. c. l.. Seigel: Free Trade. owned
and ridden by Mr.. S. ii. Handbook;
Queen Nab, owned by Mr.. s. II. Hand
cock. and ridden by Mr.. c. S Craven;
Home Rule. owned by Mr.. S. II. Hand
cock; Burlap. owned and ridden by Mr..
II. G. Beattie; Captain Jack, owned and
ridden by Mr.. A. II. Thierman; Juliet.
owned and ridden by Mr.. j. r. Anderson.
The jumping contest was quite an in
teresting feature Of the evenings pro-
gramme. 1t was for prize offered by
a lady member Of the club. and was won
by Mr. Allen Potts. on Mr.. J. r. Ander-
soI's pretty mare. Juliet.
After the contests an informal recep-
ton 10 the club and its friends was held
on the lawn of that organization and
light refreshments were enjoyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
DID NOT GO TO TRIAL.
TAYLOR AND TERRY CASES Gov.
TryuED UNTIL NEXT TERN.
The Plucmacher Jury Could Net
Agree and Were Discharged-Can't
Gnrnishee n City Oaiciai-City-Hall
News and Gossip.

The cases Of Burnley Taylor and
George b. Terry, OF King William coun-
~. charged with forging orders on the
Auditor OF Public Accounts. were fxed
for trial In the Hastings Court yester-
day. but on motion Of counsel for the
accused were continued until the next
term. Terry was baIled In the sum OF
1900. with Messrs. Harvey Terry. T. G.
Cummings, Roger Gregory. Jr.. George
p Haw. f. NJ. Davenport. and c. r.
Davenport as sureties. Taylor was re-
manded to jail.
I'm to 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
fury in the Pluemacher embezzlement
case had not reached verdict. and they
were discharged. The case, therefore.
went over 10 the next term OF the court.
II Is understood that eleven Jurors were
in favor Of acquittal. and that one held
out for one year IN the penitentiary.
Commonwealth's-Atto smith says TX
he fails TO get verdict when the case
is again tried he will enter noiie prose-
qui.
RANDOLPH BOX COMPANY.
In the Chancery Court Clerks office
d
was placed on record transferring from
Mr.. Norman v. Randolph to the Kan
dolph Paper-Box Company the box-fac-
tory. goodwill, &C. on Franklin street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth The
consideration is $4,000.
In the Law and Equity Court yester-
day a suit was instituted by Ellison q
Harvey against c. w. Lawrence. Dam
ages. 500
CAN'T GARNISHEE AN OFFICIAL.
Judge. s. u. Witt, of the Hastings
Court. yesterday rendered very inte-
resting opinion In the case OF Heohler
Brothers against the city OF Richmond.
involving an action to garnishee the sala-
ry of MIR. w. f. Epps. captain OF the
Fire Department. The effect Of the opin-
ion Is that the salary of city official
cannot be garnisheed.
Colonel Meade Haskins. who appeared
as counsel for the latter. argued that the
salary OF a city official was not subject
to a garnishee process. and that men,
Der of the city Fire Department is now
State official Judge Witt sustained coun-
sci In both points. The second point had
been decided in that manner on previous
occasions. and i'm regard to the first point
Judge Witt held that a municipal gov
eminent Is a part OF the State Govern
ment and that it's revenues being used
for public purposes, are the means and
the only means by which 1t carries on
its functions, and therefore cannot be
garnisheed.
INSPECTING THE HALL.
There was n meeting yesterday eve
ming of the subcommittee of the Com
mittee on Grounds and Buildings, ap-
pointed to inspect the City Hall. The
members accompanied by the city En-
ofp sSgfgfapf -I'nUinppr
Superintendent Calder. went through the
rooms OF the School Board and Fire De-
partment, and OF the Chancery and Law
and Equity Courts. but falling to see the
janitors OF the latter tribunals took no
action. as the principal object Of the
tour is to investigate the cleanliness Of
the building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
TyroIenn Queen to he Repeated.

1.-THE Tyrolean Queen" the bright little
opera that was given with such success
by juvenile talent at the Academy on
Easter Monday. VIII be repeated at tn
same house at n matinee performance on
Saturday next for the benefit of the Old
Dominion Hospital Thsre will be re-
hearsal of the cast and chorus at the
Academy on Friday afternoon at 3:S(
o'clock. SO much has been written and
said about the really clever Interpretation
Of the bright operetta, the brilliance OF
the costumes, and the daintness and
charm of those who appeared in the cast
and chorus, that a crowded house would
seem to be assured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
MaNCHEsTER's NEWS CHAPTER.
Marriage Of Mr.. Tatum and Miss Cox
Personal nnei Other Items.

Miss Mamie May Cox and Mr.. Madison
Aubrey Tatum were married yesterday
morning at the home of the brides moth
er Mrs. George, Cox. corner OF Four
teenth and McDcnough streets. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. l.. II.
Thornhill. and MIR. J. Alvin Tatum and
u. f. Patram acted as ushers. The mar
riage was very quiet. only intimate
friends being present. After the cere-
mony the newly-wedded ones left for At
lanta and other southern points on n
bridal tour.
One OF The prettiest marriages Of the
season took place at Bethlehem church.
in Chesterfield, Tuesday afternoon at 6
O'clock when Mr.. w. l.. Hancock and
Miss May La Prade were made man and
wife! The ushers wfre Messrs. =. Flour
noS and Andy Fo,iiec. The 1)rJle is
quite a favorite with i host OF friends.
The groom is "A very popular gentleman,
sind Is a brother OF Mr. Tom Hancock.
Mrs. Il. L. Winfree, Mr.. Frank Hancock,
/and Mrs. Lawson NJ. Burfoot, OF Swans
boro'.
In the Mayors Court yesterday morn
ing John Smith and Daniel Barnes. the
negroes caught in Richmond with a box
of chickens, were charged with stealing
the fowls from Mrs. Hughes. of this city.
The men were sent on TO the Hastings
Court George Molstead paid $50 for
being drunk
The city committee has decided to hold
ward meetings next Monday night to
nominate a candidate for the Council
from each of the four wards.
The drama among the Breakers will
be presented at Leader Hall tonight
and tomorrow night under the auspices
of the ladies' Of Meade Memorial.
The Hastings Court was engaged yes
terday in the consideration Of civil busi-
ness.
Asa Broaddus. who was hurt few days
ago i'm Richmond. is improving rapidly
and has returned to the city.
Mrs. william George Pollard. of King
William county. is visiting Mrs. j. W.
Roberts on Porter street.
The remains Of Mrs. W. s. Jackson
were taken to Petersburg yesterday morn
ing. where they were inferred In Bland
ford Cemetery.
The entertainment that has been In
progress at Odd-Fellows Hall for the
benefit of Fifth-Street Methodist, closed
Ia NIGHT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
General Lee I'm the City.

Ex-Governor Fitzhugh Lee is in the
city, the guest of Colonel W. Miles Cary,
and will remain here until Friday morn
Ing. lie said last night that he could not
account for the report that had become
current that he would write n letter de-
filming his position on the currency ques,
ton. as he had not authorized any state
ment TO that effect.
Regarding the position OF Collector OF
Internal Revenue for the First District,
TO which he has been appointed. he said
he expected to take Office about the lst
of May
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
To Elect Lieutenant-COloncl.

In obedience to an order issued by
General 4. L. Phillips, Colonel Jones, OF
the First Regiment. has issued an order
providing for an election of lieutenant
colonel of the First Regiment to be held
at the Armory tonight The vacancy i'm
this office was caused by the promotion
OF Colonel Phillips 70 the brigadier-gene-
ralshp. Much speculation Is rife as
to who will be chosen. but no one will
discuss the matter who IS In a position
TO know anything concerning the proba-
BILE result. Major Derbyshire and Cap
tain G.. w. Anderson are both mentioned
for the position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
The Game Here To-Day.

The Bluebrds. flushed with victory.
will reach here this morning from Lynch
burg. and this afternoon they will meet
for the first time Mr.. Sommers's Marines.
The Norfolkians have been making a
mighty squirt recently, and will no doubt
give Jake Wells hard fight. The
games will. in all probabili be in
teresting ones. and will no doubt be
characterized by good playing.
A goodly crowd of cranks assembled at
the Academy yesterday and watched the
little men play bail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
II. Y. +. u. Social Conference.

Tonight at o'clock, in the Grace
Street Baptist church, there viii be
conference of the committees Interested
IN the social work of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union OF Richmond and Man
chester. The meeting will be conducted
by Mr.. c. w. Bachelor. OF the Grace
Street committee. All who are interested
in tn. Baptist Young Peoples Union
are invited to attend whether members
OF any committee or not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
REPORTS WE'RE ENCOURAGING.
Gratifying Exhibit of the Affairs of
DIR. HOge's CONGREGATION,

The Second Presbyterian church held
its annual business meeting in the lee
ture-room yesterday evening. q large
number Of the members of the church
and congregation being present and DR..
Hoge presiding.
The report OF the Board of Finance was
read by Mr.. Frank T. Glasgow. presi-
dent. and the treasurer's report by Mr..
Walter j. Blunt Of the City Bank. Both
of these reports made a pleasing ex-
hibjt OF the liberality OF the church In
meeting current expenses, and In con.
trIbutions to the enterprises OF Christian
beneyotsnce In addition to contribu,
tons -, home and foreign missions, edu,
caxnN4. publication. church erection. the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25

The last issue OF the Winchester Times
contains a sketch OF the business career
OF Mr. Charles Broadway Rouss. the
originator of the movement 10 establish
a national museum for the preservation
OF Confederate archives. In the seven
ties Mr.. Rouss was unfortunate In BUSH
ness, and his creditors accepted 40 cents
on the dollar: when, however, he got on
his feet again he voluntarily paid every
one OF his old creditors In full. In the
sketch there are several letters from
prominent merchants speaking in most
complimentary terms OF Mr.. Rouss's ac-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
PRETTY COUNTY WEDDING.
Miss Weber Becomes the Bride OF
Mr.. j. w. Clarke.

Yesterday evening Mr.. Jesse w. CLARK
OF Richmond, and Miss Mary Weber, OF
Henrico county, were married at the resi-
dence OF the bride, near Cotmans. The
bride. who is a very attractive ana popu-
lar young lady, was dressed In pearl
gray Henrietta, satin trimming. her
maids were also dressed IN gray. The
groom is from Lynchburg, but has been
making his home in Richmond for seve-
raj years.
The following were attendants: Mr..
Joe Clark (best mani. Mr.. Henry Weber.
Mr.. Thomas, Mr.. Narrough. Miss Emma
Weber, and Miss Alice Clark.
After the ceremony bountiful supper
was served. after which the happy couple
left for their future home. No. sl2 1-2
north Fifth street. this city.
Rev. II. j. Hoover. Of Four-Mile Creek
Baptist church. performed the ceremony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
SIeight-Of-Hand Performance

Professor De sylvia will tonight. in
the Young Mems Christian Association
Hall. give a s!eight-of-hand performance,
under the auspices of the Ladies'
Auxiliary OF Pickett Camp. for most
worthy object OF charity. Mrs. Steers
singing class and the =. l.. Pearman
Quartette will assist at the entertain
meut,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
Presentation of n Jewel.

At the last meeting OF the Grand Coun-
Gil. Royal Arcanum. Of Virginia, a resolu-
ton was adopted authorizing the presen-
tation OF a past-grand-regent's Jewel to
John j. Wright. Esq. who was the first
regent OF Virginia Council, and also the
first grand regent in the State. The jewel
will be presented tonight at the regular
meeting of Virginia Council. and large
attendance is expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
SHE COULDN'T QUALIFY.
The New Supreme Court VIII Con-
slider Mrs. LOCKWOOD Case.

Mrs. Belva A. lockwood. the woman's
sufYragist and ex-candidate for the presi-
dency Of the nation. arrived In Richmond
yesterday morning to conduct some legal
business In a case pending in the Su-
preme Court Of Appeals. She was not
able, however, to do SO.
Mrs. Lockwood had been admitted to
practice law In that tribunal by the
court which recently retired. but failed
to take the oath as an attorney before
that judicial body. Yesterday. when she
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
Funeral of Major X. {. seidcn.

The remains of Major Richard C.. Sell
den. who died at his home. in Goochland
county Tuesday morning. arrived here
at $40 O'Clock yesterday morning over
the James-Rlver Division OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad. The funeral was
from the depot, and the interment was
In Hollywood Among those who came
here from distance to attend the fune-
raj was Hon. John S. Wise. Of New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
Cr,cbration of German Day.

The German American Association
have decided that this year they Will ceie-
brate German day early in September. Ine
celebration will take place at the EXPO
sition- Grounds. and will probably Include
q street parade with floats
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
Supreme Court of Appeals.

Clendenin's administrator VS.. Thomp-
sons executor. Further argued by Eppa
Hunton Jr.. Esq. for appellee and Judge
II. II. Lee for appellant. and submitted:
Filler VS.. Tyler and others. Argued oy
John III. Alexander for appellant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
Y. NJ. C. A. Cycle Club

This club will have another Of their
very popular runs tonight at S:l5 sharp
The Numbers cordially invite their
friends to join them. This club still grows
IN popularity and msmhesDhip
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25

Our Daily New York Hotel Report.
NEW YORK, April A.-tspeciall-H.
d. Euhelberger. Aston: T. Grandy. Eve
rett; T. E. Swain, L. T. Sullivan. Grand;
T. z. Piccni, J. W. Medlin. st. Nicholas.