davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
TDW- MTEWLlNUT. Ke,er<N
LEE Il LEE. Plaintiffs Attorneys.

WEST 10TH STREET NEW YORK
supreme Court. New YORK County -
Don \. GAYLORD piainti~. against Charlo
Fisher ., al. Defendants.
IN PCRSt A\'E - q Judgment Q, ,ore-
| closure and sale made ari entered IN tas
ahoy. entltie. action. bearing date re
| sixth day q April. lSc>. l. the UNDER
signed. the Referee IN said iutsHe"
named VIII sell az public auction. ~ ~
New York Real Estate Salesrrcul, No. III
| broadway. ~ The Citv u New N0rk. 10
the Borough - Manhattan. on the ,ourti
dty C. MAY. iSH> az twelve o'cincK noon
on that day. by william Kennedy, ESD.
auctioneer. the premises IN sait ,u1gwens
| mentioned and therein described as tol-
lows. said premises Wing ~ the IS ronsa
. ~ Manhattan. city and County OF Ne"
| York.
ALL those certain lots. pieces or parce::
| OF land situate and being IN the city OK
New York with the buildings ani m
proN emenis thereon erected. which. heinf
taken together. are bounded aai tescriosd
BEGlNNlNG Mt a point on tie north
ery side ~ one Hundred aui sixty s.Nth
street. distant one hundred Zee; easierJ
from tho uorthcasteriy corner ~ one hun-
Grcd and sixty sixth street and Amsiel-
dam Avenue. and rGnni.- thence nortaery
parallel with Amsterdam Avenue. one hun.
bred ll0W feet. thence casterly plra.es
with one Hundred and SlN,y-siNth street.
ifty tjOl feet thence sputh,rly again par
Alirl WIN Amsterdam avenue 49, 80 y.
the distance through Il party wall. one
hundred tlOUi feet - the n1rtaoriy side o!
one Hundred and SiNty-siNth street, ana
thence westerly along the norther.y side o.
one Hundred and sixty sixth street MY
,5O feet 70 the point or place Os eesn-
ming
Dated New York. April l2,h. isoS
CHARLES q. MAS,
PHILLIPS & AVERY. Referee.
plaintiffs Attorneys. l5f Nassau
Street Tribune Building. Borough OK
Manhattan. New York c.ty.
The following * a diagram ol. the prem.
ises referred - In the foregoing notice Of
.nlp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
WORK WANTED.
Male.

~ - - ~ -
WORK WANTED.
Male.
MARRIED MAN. American. 81. sober. IN
teNgent. wants situation downtown
ANYTHING where strict attention 70 hI .
ness will insure promotion. DAVENPORT,
- Sullivan ct. Brooklyn.
NIDpLE-AGEp Man. strong, hea,thy
willing. good education. wants WORK al
snail wages either carly ~ 4a'e X.
WILKINSON Arlington. y. ).
NIGHT WATCHMAN.-A married man
wants a position as night watchmhn,
ono who IL sober honest and VIII pay
siric, attention ~ his business and can
show good city references from ore ~ ne
host oity haqks. JAMES r. kENNf'
SIC Tnet 1l'l-st.
NEW single truck work for one reliable
hrm. bv N experienced shipper; best ~
reference. y. y. Box d. Tribune once.
OFFICE ASSISTANT or BOOKKEEPER.
by young man. references. salary Si2.
= e. NJ. 81 lin 81. RrootiHn-
PORTER or ISTrUL-MAN.- al or nd
6~tssJOHN CAVhNACGH. y West 23d-
81. care u 1anitpr.
! IAIN Elk" To- 10 rhlNlllks w ~ Hs'+i -
uagerhanyinG. etc; owners. agents. pr
yato etc. best city references. hrst-class
work rcas nahle. papcrhaneing. - cents
roll. easy terms 4. JACOEY. 1884 20 -
ave. telephone cal S93 18th
SrEN0GRAPnER, T'yPGWRITER GS
q assist Ia Office. undersiands bookkeep-
n.. salary moderate. {. +. w. Irlbuhs
I Once
/ svENOGRApHER and TYPEwRITUR.-
Young man. is. ms etenographer ana
typewriter: business house. real eS'aI1'
! poriencc In Office. references ii. .
! HULL. station L. BROOKLYN
STRONG Toy. 1G wants situation on
Yacht as deckhand. speaks French and
English JOHN. @l7 West 3sd-s;.
/ TWO BROTHEKS wish situations to
gofher at anything. both single men;
| honest. sober and obliging. Address A.
| GISCION. 44o Gih-ave
| WORK a, anything; driving or electrical
: work: test reference; handy with tools.
i MEIER. 80 West 43d 81.
.
| YALE GRADUATE. speaks German snd
| rrcrch would trave. as Interpreter or
assistant n any capacity tutor, teach
i IENnY hh '"$ 'G cdlumbia. { m.
/ Youth. H. wei educated. tall. respect
NtI" aiifHihi'f b''hS F'"''''' w.
/ honesty ana attention to business VIII win
/ promotion. reference. security. Address G.
! j.. Ico Rockaway-ave.. Brookiyn.
---------- --------------
/ YOUNG German couple 10 do entire work
| IN private family: city or country. coun-
f-v rreserred three years reference. en-
] ployr~ can he seen. NJ. c%3 East b9ih ST..
gyref story
------ &c,
I Npl NC MAN. ~. spehklns bnshsh anu
/ Sra.llra. ian. w.shea position IN once
/ wh-.e there IS COOL chance 'or adNan,s
{ nett IllNo. CARLSON. 10y blooihhe'u-
( 81. H"hoh'n, y !.
/ YOCNG MA \. 20. desires woTk oi some
Kind. city or country. countr, pr''''IeH'
T A MANN. "@ last iHtn-s'.
-----------
I bt ~ Man. - G"S4ifs p's4'''4 III
! yar,ment where opportunity oifers g. IT,
com" salesman. best reference jos r. u
EpbEhTHpN. 12N Nfnni lave, hT"N+f"'
---------------
thing. strong ana willlng' pest reieI
enco T. LESSER. l1r Nesero.e 81,
I Er'"Nis'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
S3'OIs AGE,

-~~~>>~>~~~~>~>~>>~>~c-|>~ $4,000
NtyTKOPOLiTAN storage Warehouse ana
Vans. 202 ana 2Oi Ntrcer-s; brahch o..
Geo ! snj broadway. corner 44th st FUR
niture rem-ved boxed and shipped. Ieie-
bnCAe. SPRING 4So
-~1It CENTRAL. STORAGE WARE
UOI-SFS l65-ls7-Ics West 2od-st. S,or-
ege moving. Telephone 7ci SSth-.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at the Uptown
Once. No. 1922 Broadway. 81 door north
OF 3lst-st.. until 9 u clock ?. n. adNer-
tisements received at the following branch
offices at regular Office rates until o clock
p. m, viz. "a shave. s. G. cor. 23i-st. /.
l52 6th-ave.. cor l2th-st. Macy's. 9th
ave. and l4th-st.. AZ Columbus ave. near
West G6th-st.. JOG West 40 St. near 9th
ave: OF East l4th-st.: 257 West 42d St.
between It'll and sth ayes: l59 East 4Tta-
ct: 1885 Sd-ave.. between 10th and 9Th
SITS. !. o26 3d-ave.. near Glst-st.: Los lsi-
ave. near S9th-st.: ESQ 81 ave. near 4lst-
st.: 554 3d-ave. 30 Bleeckex-et.; 1926
Bleecker-st.; 2.9Os 3d-ave.. 24O East 10Th
st.: 1921 Sd-aye. 2 GG2 81 ave % Am
eterdam-ave.: 402 West 42d-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
DOMESTIC MUTATIONS WANTED

NN~~0~NN~NN0NN000. 0oNoNOo0N|>00NN0oOo-
Female
COOK. Plain washing. country; wage,
81. i'J West ioo;h -. first noor.
COOK rir-r GLASS. understands cooking
ln 80 Ifs branches, country preferred.
city reference. 4is Gth ave" rlAg twice.
,vuN -cuAMBERMAIp. g. Two girls.
cook alI good Nnner. excellent .tIHtress.
Other riumh.rwill arl waitress or nurse.
g,,l seamstse.s. city or out :nS Last
BON ST on hlShi back.
cook .,IAIBEHMAIu. nv two sisters
together. u.r nH good cook AMI laun-
ai..~. tu. uftcs .hAml efuaii ana wait
I.-s. small .rl.af. family. city " coun-
tr,. e.,e.i"ni rcferon-ol i'3 Ne', 32i At,
COOK swedish. Competent nj. branches.
make, c4r-tnt DESSERTS. broad. rl.ls. Ices
AL able ta got ur nur dinners. srloet ref
ercurcA fIEniSIKOM. $50 30 ave.
COOK Ry Young swedish woman as
nrst lass cloh good reference. D.. BOX
POI i.2G9 Br'ad~ay.
COOK VS. a god cook. who understands
Ter business Thoroughly. IA good fam
fly " ~ 4i3 VEST seth St. lst a0or
back. no ards answered
coos .l. y competent woman "a good
,lon excellent baker. washing and iron
Ing. city or a short distance IN the coun
fr,. best reference. 80 West 18th ST.
Rom :
COOK Ny neat English Protestant wom-
an as good PLATA cook and .aundrcss ~
small family adults. country preferred j.
" "a West lHth st.. ground noor back.
COOK ly respectable woman cook
and assist with washing. CITY or coun
try. ~ objection going 20 Washington.
,'all 225 West SD -
COOK and I.AtNpRESS -Protestant:
cnpthle trustworthy Address NJ s.
Box T. LIZ Broadway
----
COOK l'y North 81 ireland Protestant
dress. city or country, good references.
Wiling and Olllgug. II West iNth ST.
ring second he
COOK a lady going abroad wishes 70
find A situation fOr her thorough cook I'm
,vor, vt.N. .,p recommend her ht,,i,,
oils, ,ref.rr,d r,u arr ,idr.ss n
....,, .,,,'t,,.,'e ,9H u.tt., "'
ar,,.,,,, a,'i Ny.i,,s,,, '" ave-
-, -
COOK &c ny American c,rl. goo, cool,
forndrees. small f,mIiv' ~ or 80
,r,' v'ne,s as. civ re,crcrce nto W.,
,a,;h - p,,,niv,s ieiI wv "'''
~.
cook -Hv middle aged Protestant, woman
,.,,d ,,nin ro,t ass,st vast,e, ~o' nm
az. ''"'''''' '-'' '"A'''s'o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
WIRE SCREENS

PATENT METALLIC WEATHER STRIP
co. - West 23d St Fitting fine resi-
dences or snecialiv. Write f0r CATALOGUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
HELP w ASTED.

-~~~-~~--~~o-o-~->-or,N.NNN NN-NN-NN~~---I>o,-~
Male.
ARTISTS-PRACTICA INSTRUCTIONS
given in newspaper Illustrating. Ma
TIONAL ILLUSTRATING SYNDICATE,
30 81 T.. l4;h-st.
"GLUElNE." better than glue FOR every
purpose. "Gluelne" stick mucilage -
box: frac,i-a'. useful. clean. always read,
statesmen agents 20 sell 10 everybody. ~
dirty bottles sticky fingers. samp.e.. IL.
prepaid: circular. VALLEY. Spruce
st New -York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
WANTED TO PURCHASE.

-NNJNN00NN N-~0-0NTO0N1- 'N'N|N7NTN|e
FURNITURE Of houses and flats. Carpets.
Stocks Merchandise bought FOR cash.
SCTlWAR. - East ION St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
billiard AND pOOL -luLrs
BOOK SELLERS.

~>>~~ 49, ~~rN~( s><e(|>|>
20. EACH - Richardson's Free
masonry I.ayencro Nurrav's "Prairie
Bird" Fielding 'lona'han Wiide
ssI.athek PRATT iGl 9Th ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

GAIDENER.-Ski vegetable grower
single. can milk. willing and capable To
% all necessary work around gentleman 8
place. TRUSTWORTHY. BOX - 403
ID ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

YOUNG MAN. =. residing with pa-oa's.
wishes position !n wholesale house or
oHlce. neat writer accurate Hrur"r. refer-
once JOSEPH BHAl NSTElE. $50 East
.sfh c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

ADVERTISEMENTS ano subscriptions for
The Tribune received ut their Uptown
Once. No. 12i2 Broadway. "a door north
OF 3ist-st.. until . O'Clock p. m. adve--
tisemente received al the follow ng branch
of,ceS az regular Office rates until o'clock
y. m. viz: pa sth ave. 9. Q. cor. I'D ST
152 Gth-ave.. cor. I2th-st..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
CYIIROP0DIsT.


DR. LEVY, Is Lafayette Place. ard
West 24tn-st.. cures OOrns. ingrowilg
riils and bunions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

HOI-SEKEEPER by inlustrious. reAn@f
Cnrietiau woman. neat. economical. me
hpusoEe.Ier. EXCELLENT cook ail ~
moderate gnlary. Address letters Miss VAN
HALL. s0i - ave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17
TAX on TEA AND COFFEE.
Dingiey and His Tariff Committee
TO Increase It--Grocers Protest.


Nessrs. Z. A. Saunders. Jr.. J. 6. Moore
and r.. s. Christian. representing the
Wholesale Grocers' Association. OF Rich
mond. and in a general way the grocery
trade of The United States went 20
Washington Friday night 20 protest
against the proposed increased tax on tea
and coffee.
Chairman Dlngley and the other Re-
nublicap members OF the Ways and
Means Committee have agreed. 1t Is un-
aerstood. TO report in the war revenue
bill a duty OF three cents on coffee and
zen cents on tea, retroactive feature.
0xing an internal tax OF same amount
TO catch all stocks found on hand IL IL
this retroactive provision that the gro
GERS will fight.
A duty of five cents on coffee had been
nropoged. but the members now think.
IL Is believed. that three will be sufficient.
1t will be reported next week. may be
Monday or Tuesday.
The Richmond gentlemen were in con-
sultatlon yesterday with Representative
Swanson, Of the Ways and Means Com
mittee, OF the House. and Senator'S
Daniel and Martin. who told them that
there would be ample time later on 10
look after the matter; that even II the
bill should be hurried through the House
It would be delayed In toe Senate long
enough for all interests 10 be heard.
with this assurance, the Richmond dele
CATION did not attempt 10 get an inter-
view with the majority members OF the
Dingley Committee.
From the present outlook. the only
chance for the directors Will be In the
Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17
Don't Drink
Potash and Mercury.

1t is wise precauton which great many people every
where take in the spring purify their blood and tone the
general system 1t absolute necessity to assist Nature in
cleaning the system and getting rid of the many impurities
which have accumulated This the enervatpg
Of the entire year demands made upon the system which
it supply unaded and the result loss of energy
down with spring weather To prepare for this try
ing season, It Is eminenty proper that good blood
remedy be taken to force out all impurities and tone up and
strengthen the system But great should be exercised
in selecting the remedy which to perform this important
work; would knowingly and willingly the risk
OF taking medicine composed of the most injurious and dan
gerou ingredients This matter worth looking into for
wishes to take chances harmful remedy. 1t is
fact worth considering that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17
AMONG THE CADETS.
a PRETTY GERMAN ny VIRGINIA
poI,yTuCHNio INSTITUTE BOYs.
A GOO AND USEFUL MAN GONE.


BI.AcxsBURG. VA. April N.-(Spe
slaI)-In the death OF Colonel Bennett
Taylor. which occurred recently at Rad
ford. Virginia loses another brave an1
hororsd Confederate soldier With each
year they are becoming Tower in number
but richer In glory. This passing away oil
such men H. SD. for nobler race never
lived. one sometimes hears It said that
st is time 10 stop urging the claims OF
the Confederate veterans on tho public
Such an expressed opinion always gives
me pain. The ciaiWs Of our old Confedo-
rate soldiers should never nceG 10 be
nrgcd. To them, and especially, / think
10 the privates. who underwent hardship.
sufferlng. and loss without the rcquittal
OF glory which rank gives, tho State
should be most liberal in her rewards to
them. other things being equal prefer
once should always be given in the dis
u.bOtion OF honors and offices.
President Mckinley is reputed TO be
good man. and do not question the fact.
but one IS forced 20 admit that his
strong point IS not in writing messages.
The sraycncss Of the crisis. the high ten
sion of public feeling. the fOrbcaranc9
and consideration shown him by Con-
Eress each and all demanded a clear cut,
7orciblo message. one ia which there
could be no reasonable doubt as to the
position OF the Chief Executive. and OF
the committeeman OF all our land
and naval forces, and what have we? A
weak. uncertain. vdcillatus paper. whose
meaning is so vague. so doubtful that IL
requires tho kind efforts sympathi2iug
heart, and far-sceius intellect of Mr..
Grosvenor to interpro. TO- by the way.
may we not have sale with equal truth.
The marvcllo>s ingenuity also of the dis
tinguished Oh,caI,
II may be- imagined then that great
disappointment and some Indignation is
felt at the message not az all that the
people are eager for war, but because
they felt they had q rieht to expect bet
ter thlngs from SO exalted an officer OF
The republic. and because the cause which |
had hitherto been maintained with dig
nifty. is now ireparabiy injured in the |
eyes Of the world.
To what q magnificent height our Lee |
has raised himself. Seldom is il granted |
10 one man iu the short space Of life 70 |
sill the most exalted positions Of tried |
warrior and approved statesman without |
just adverse criticism. And yet. this has |
he done. and in each case i'm situations |
that try the souls Of men. one is tempt |
ed now TO ask where are his detractors |
No dog dares Wag his tongue against !
him. but whole nation rises 10 do him |
honor. and his own dear Southland loves /
him with an affection that words are to- |
poor TO express.
o. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17
Julius Sycle & Son, Cor. Second and Broad.

money 10 pay for memorial window 10
be placed in st. Johns church 10 tho
memory Of her father and mother. and
for a tombstone TO mark her parents
graves.
Aft3r the panel had been dismissed,
several Of the jurymen subscribed the
following petition:
We. the jury in the will case of MISS
Emma w. Lacy. having found for the
will, do hereby petition the vestry OF tho
Monumental Protestant Episcopal church,
to contribute 10 John A. Lacy, the con-
testant In the case, the income from the
property willed the church by the said
Miss Emma w. Lacy. during his life
time. less the cost of collecting said in
come and taxes, insurance and repairs
on the said property. and We hereby ap-
point Messrs. Edwin 3. Snead. William
Simpson. and 4. n. Stegar our represen-
tatlyes TO present this. our prayer.
CITY CIRCUIT COURT.
The following judgments were rendered
in the City Circuit Court:
Charles \. Rose against G. L. Dichen-
son. for 1896
Peter Paul against W. c. Mcdowell.
for 3375.
n. W. Bowe against John f. Davis, for
$40.
h. ". Cunningham against W. d. Cald-
well, receiver. for $40.
MIR. s. Heth Tylsr, n son Of Governor
Tyler qualified to practice law in this
tribunal.
The grand jury Of which Mr.. John W.
Ferguson was foreman, yesterday morn
ing found bills Of indictment for felony
against the following convicts, who had
escaped from the penitentary: Joseph
Mitchell, Walter Ford, Joe GravelY alias
Joe Philpert. Thomas Wade, Henry Hair
st0n and Charles Craig.
The petit jury was discharged for the
term
LAW AND EQUITY COURT.
In the Law and Equity Court the suit
os willis B. Smith against the Farm
Vile and Powhatan Railroad Company
for $500 for debt, is still on trial, and
Will occupy the Judge and Jury on Mon
day.
4 suit has been Instituted by G. W.
against the Richmond Rail-
way and Electric Company for $500 dam
ages The plaintiff claims that whils
holding a transfer ticket OF the defen-
dant, he was unjustly put of one OF its
cars.
In the suit OF Charles H. Tilghmap,
who sues, ETC.. against the Griftith-Mayo
Manufacturing Company, a decree vas
entered authorizing the sale OF the en-
tire plant TO W. II. Williams for g.. 800
in cash.
Judge A. d. Watkins qualified TO prac-
tice law IT. this court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17
VERDICT FOR THE CHURCH.
The Lacy VIII Case ConcIrded-Jury-
men Sign an Petition.

The Lacy will case. which has occupied
the attention OF Judge Lamb and jury
in the Chancery Court for several days.
was determined yesterday. the jury bring
ing in a verdict In favor Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
The Will OF the late Emma w. Lacy was
contested by her brother. John A. Lacy.
on the ground that deceased was not
responsible for hep actions at the time
she made the will The testatrix be-
oueathed all her property. which had
been received from her brother, to the
trustees OF the funds OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church OF the Diocese OF Viz
GINA With tina eaeention OF sufficient
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17
E ~ sYSN DylHIHXB B

the only purely vegetable blood remedy made and is the only
guaranteed to contain particle of potash, mercury
sulphur any other mineral substance s. s. s. is
far ahead of other similar remedies because of the results
produces and it is every superior them the fact
that every ingredient of which it is made is vegetable one
gathered from Natures forests while all other blood remedies
no matter what else they contain composed of dan
gerous mineral their basis Everybody knows the harmful
effects OF mercury potash sulphur, arsenic and
wishes to pour these minerals into their stomach There ab
solute safety s. (Swifts Spec6c) and while per-
fect harmless 1t s the best blood remedy made forcing
every impury and building up and strengthening SYSTEM
rather than filling with mineral mixtures which spread their
injurious effects throughout the entire body besides DESTROYING
the digestive organs Get the best blood remedy the one hat
is purely vegetable backed by forfeit Of one thousand dol
lars contains the slightest trace of mineral INGREDIENT
BE iar TO yourself and get the best blood remedy and purifier
nad-S D D. Remember that Sw Specific is the only one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17
THE W00LLEN-M MILLS.
IMPROVEMENTS TO BE PUSHED As
FAST AS POSSIBLE.
HEARD IN THE COUNTY OF BEDFORD.
Wedding of Mr.. Williamson and Miss
Dickinson Other Matrimonial
ell Handsomely.

BEDFORD CITY. April ls.-tspecial.)-
There had been much solicitude mere as
to what effect the imminence Of war
would have upon the plans for the OPEN
ing Of the woolen-mill. which, a. hereto
fore reported. was a short time ago pur-
chased by Mr.. Henry 7. Kent. Of Ph.la-
deiphla, and Mr.. Macnaughtan, OF New
York, gentlemen representing a large
amount of capital.
The re-establishment OF the mill on a
substantial financial basis is regarded as
precursor Of new era OF business
prosperity whose influence will be felt In
all branches OF the business life OF the
place. A letter has just been received
from Mr.. Kent, urging the pushing for
ward of the improvements that are being
made ia the building in order that opera
lions may be begun as soon as practica-
bic, and stating that he and Mr.. Mac
naughtan will arrive. to-day. perhaps. to
expedite and consummats the arrange
ments.
Mr.. Haberer. of New York, an expert
designer Of large experience. has already
arrived. This welcome intelligence has
inspired a feeling Of hope Of returning
prosperity. despite the ominous war-cloud
that so darkly hoVers over the land.
threatening 10 obscure the sunshine OF
promise that was slowly returning to the
Southland after the blight Of the civil!
war
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17
Appointed Deputy Marshal.

Mr.. Julian Il. West. Of Princess Anne
county. has been appointed Deputy Mar
shall. 60 succeed Mr.. Thomas II. Cross.
Of Nansemond.
Mr.. Cross is a Republican, and the
change was. therefore. somewhat Of a
surprise. 1t is thought this was done be-
cause OF the age OF Mr.. Cross. He is
nearly 20 years old. Mr.. Cross was a.
member OF the Legislature during the
stormy days of Readjusterism, and was
one OF Mahope's staunch friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17
Y. VI. ID. A.'x Annual Meeting.

Tho Young Mems Business Association
will hold their annual meeting for the
election OF officers and the transaction OF
other important business IN the Assem-
bly, Hall OF the Chamber Of Commerce
TllAsdar piaht ct 4 "a alani<
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17
The ustom-Iiouse Busy.

There were six entries OF imported
goods NJ the Richmond custom house last
weels This shows remarkable increase.
as heretofore there have not been more
than half dozen entries a month, on
an average.