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  • THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.Becretar** Bia aa, and is rapports«, bj Messrs. (iouldand D.Ogden Mill«. It...
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THE RICHMOND DISPATCH. WH(äTNUMBER- 12.710. . RICHMOND. VA., FRIDAY. APRIL 22. 1892. THREE CENTS PKR COPY. AT INDIANAPOLIS. ClfTfland Hie "Uftfcll Candidate/' but .¿ray the fhoirr. A GREAT SURTÄI8B, Ih» Clevelaod Candidat« for Go»«rn«»v [,.i, .ixl Th« ll.l»gallon to Chle-ago Half tl«v«l«nd and Half Ora». ¡i«. 1M».. April 21.-One» of flic rat! IM in tli«» In». . ana convened in this city at râlai I very county in tho lad b*f « full delegation, e-:,t!,ur*ia«tii* DwMMSBt« from . Mate , IVWSBI laDarlaa iiTcntii'u was liol«! in r li ill, a nu_niflocnt structure. S:.r« alni Siripas plated n . j ii-t ia elaborate «tinrailindita. «. atad IM of Iba promt- la« l«rs f tin» State, and g th< iniirinaii'« doak wars ball , luitiiotta AniiTican flag» Ireanny; « rslaad, lirav. and Mnn- \ n r... the Democratic ¡«adera ga wara Bri «tor« Tarpi« , ., II :¡. Willum hngliali, vice- B t Hutu-,.ok i . «a lanieft. of ti.«* -tata Roo, S. P. She ri t. , National Democratic I't.m- .man Jason I'mvan. tia ,r,i> i> Bj ann, a di :: ti., aul ali ti«' St.ito delegates to I :.'i I,. '. ur* t.i.i.AM/*/!«.*,. BtlOB wa« ralliNj t«i ,r 1« r bf f Un Btate O ntral « »luí tar.iiic,' waa UM Big* spplanaa. * («array n,v,,?»,«,l the Divine? ia pun ,-r tor Hart* Inir- . v- muht prevailarnon». bad ti" ill fa-ef-1Îiii; ar.ae« to ,.; u ".*«.'' After IOB8 l»v tli«> Secretary, ittees wer.« anaoBBoed J hera wara -ud ?: l't rinatic'it ed l altad sute- chaii lunn of tli" i V ., rbee». S. DoBgbl rta. M r->- ia« «!«.!. ratOS »t ,«r.v« nt um. I re¬ is« greeted tb« iatroduc I u pia S-s obairBBBB of the TUB 11 AtroitM. lil - lb« a»,cecil nf Cliflir- and th« adoption of Iba ra- ¡ttoaoa Cradantial* UM Re» ilatioaa r«port«rd UM * ia r gd nilli ! boara »¡ni mo racy f Indiann. in con- :. t< ailinn tnir deVOtlOD red pria« Iples of mir his- .-I- ti nt ti;,- powara -h,,aid be strictly c tbe aatoooaiy of the . looal lelf-fOTera. -i, old t" so guarded ild be taken ii m the r m,', i r*t-xt f-.r other tbaa it thi itrietest ecouo- ¡li governmental . Btate, or na- ,? ?-'-,: i be eonflni«1 .,t | iTera offices ure u solemn ; misinglf itt and r lacea- the uoxpa* ., a-, rameal ai .., bonaUea v. r t. nu '. ion '«ni goverm, -a 'ii pmote «uteri- rj nt: i pia« tit-e oi pa. rtaili m1 ol the abaolata lo shoald niy be and good i.iitv, aadwi- regard «li the abrt-lgement ««f i pers 1 Of C«U1- lotaty m Aoeeary lo «,f I,til,lie T'liT, M ..:. i d moraUaias iu ?:'-l-TriAr-"N 8BBI1-TBTT raigo il... o'lunnir-tratioti of Bea¬ le lobaat TJeaci to the the iindiv-pitwer which reated indiflereaea ta the* welfare»«.! lor ita braasa violatiooof it» rli" country to el« vat o the pablU wrm : for it»* proatitotioo «.f pabilo patron- partisan parposea. u»- il- | the s»le <»f u Cabinet office te iVauamaker; by the amploymeot ! ei.«¡,m lii:re'nil ia* ra party in I by the promotion of William Is to n ! IgR) r DOaltlOB in the Ueiary ii« u reward for lu«.«« r- i 'bloaka-of-Sre' coa- ' pemte B1 trv, fur its oa repndiatioa of ita proatiaee si sol liars «d' tli-* Union- for to hatea opoa the the odie.ils nnd un-Aiiiern-iaii force Opie cf the ... ... a owa eieotioaa f< ii f..reign poli« v, toe Am»Ticrtii (it'Vcrn- tb« «a r'.'l as i» bully toward the ,. ira« k!cr t" UM powerful. . 1KK A.*,l> MONBÏ. ?.» r each A radloa] and ooatarr«. meaaure of tanti refona aa .aall ?:' t he people i \ thi crude matenala of our maao- r.il tuinti »a. Wa eoa? * «-called recipre city polio] ia»< n : sttempl io Uapoac apon ih»* !? pi« the shadow of oommer* m for Ih rabsUtavsa, la order to » Ist-ig Byatem of Iii r tiie benefit ot tru.ts a:nl »a, which are the obi«! «apport- Kepublieaa party. We belie*re ild lu kapi in constant cir- :. a full and r-ulhcietit volume of -..« itiag of sold, «liver, and lo. -urreney at pur witt» Ur faror the alectioa a>f «riiators direct v by tli" peo- munead Beotor TnrpM t"r lu» » to bi-eure tins (real re- _D__ «KO Traill ETIHiBSKD. rae tho course of our distin- I I». W. Vierhee» and irpie, and we f»Tor th« ro-flectit t,, the pofcition he has filled ich ability. We denounce the - I i- Peaaioa nfflee t.y tho tnmieai«-MT, Oreen 11. liauin. as i e 'rn.pt. diagracefu!, and dis- >.- >».? -íeiiiBiid hi» immediate re- . . iiiaatuurh a« tht» Bab¬ ul the ETooabaok eturreaey from «tional law is not only uuju«t ,.t ilaotetbeoooaaioaofRiBch of local tai laws.- and ratais traiiMiMirutum linea tri m e-. i m tu bin taxation by ttt( UBI powers eoiiterred em O interi«tat« i-oiiniier. e, that tha ladlaaa-eoatoraaed «'«.ligreaeeu««' their llitlll- .-, tbl passuge ,'f liiaa-, inakiiii! «,ther iiioney, aud itats ooaBMToa taxabli» on the us ia ,1 dne-btie scouyniy. r ?. I, AMI GHAT. . -, I hat this( .bveiition endorsee ,.r'i pstnotie admlaistratioa "f tina« the |ire«idential i- 'j should be eor.'luit. d oa ; '.-r.il reform aa deflaed by the _< >f :--.. aa« t:,aî ui»ou eralaad l8 the logic«! candi- i- tn party. I irai tbe Democratic party of - Ra unalterable a attachment to lia gallant P (¡ray: that it holde ulm t«> say honor in tho gift ot the etl to ?n bi th« dahsauoa tate day '. I. BBd IU fie «-vent that the Ua- :. laatM the nuitiiiiation « I liuxpexlletit the daleSB. to i«*-- . a«rv honorable ire the uommatiou «>f GOT- I', «.r.n i.ir the pre-sideucv.'' i« tana] »i*aee in trie platform is an a piank and the declaration .f the election of i n tod iMs.ei 'i\ u dir« ot »ote of tbo pee pie was '.Ut the (,'rea'««t BP- aaa i»_rnd for the presi'l' utial di -tarir -. for ex-Pr-aideut i lut ei darring e»-"ov« ricr I', «ira« aa the cto.ee of Indiana, I the ejulr*reaideat'« nominaiioa te- ilUpOMiofak in«'fitiua of Cleve-laud*« name a people roa« «jas-lteaeotudy to .- « ne mig-htv clie»er went «jp ihr-Ila, while haudkerehu't» . i c'Uthusustie-ail). Another . ,, ted the declaration c4 Clevelaad , «al caiidiJat«--. and this Loaiiifes- '.attorj intpirorj (_w dray peeiple to attemi t rial, \,. and'« followers in the ea.pi e.,. ?ithusiaam. .aeiHIHATIOKH. lb« ' .owing|wur« oomiaated by ao* «'»matlou, aad toe convention then ad* »uriwi ; Vt* Uorarsof, Clsude Matthew«, «»f < linton ( prevented a» th« farmer candi, ««.'i ,' >"utciiaiii.(',,-ernor. Mortimer Ne.-, of lap,.) te, Secretary ot KUte, W. K. .Vaer»; Audit r, John Oscar Heoderseiu; li-eastirasr, Albert ('»li: Atteirnev.lteneral. Smith; Reporter of th* Su- prem« («mr?. Kidney }{. atoOB; i-tiperin- ta-ndent of Pabilo Instruction, Har rev D. Norei«; Htate BUtiÄticiau. W. A. rceie. TRR J>rl.r.<» al ION DIVHH li. 1 he lelegaHOS which coe** to the na¬ tional convention is unda-mtei'id to be «leant eeiualiv eo_il>o«eil of personal foi- l!.Wer«,,f ( levela-id and lrr»v, tiUhougb ..»cb fiictitui naturallv claim« to ha»«» a inn-ority of th« thirty delegates. The Baderstaadias seenis to be cordtsl and Binoeratbat the dele:?a»in- shall csst its »"lui Tote (or (iro. cr CleTeland on i he first ballot, bul thal th0 minute the convent mu tura«it*attention to "dark bor«es," Isaac to receive the entire vote e.f tbe iit-legntiori ti«, the favorite «on of Indian«. THE 8Cft-»B)*lK Of THB Hit wa« the detent of Je.hu (J. Shanklin, ot "-'.vuiBville, tor tb«» nomination fur Gov¬ ernor. Ile had ban Hteadilv in the lead until yesterday«, ami, a« he hud pronounced «mnhaticallv in favor «it <'¡«-.« land, hi« hoped that lhe great Cleveland .estimant ia the ooavention would carry lum thronst*. Ho* re*utt, however, «how. ed that «ach of the «»tber three candidate«, all of whom wera neutral on the t>re»ai- eli'iitial question, tlrew away inanv ed the Ulevelaad delegates, while th»* <ersv pen- aoeonnt of Bhaaklia'a hostility to aodidate, w«r*agaiaa« him to ninan, Nve, noiiiinu'cil for I.ietirehant-Gover- nor, wa« the lowest la the balloting for (iovernor. The greatest contest« ss v.cll aa the greatest surpri«;- of the dt.y, wa« on the governor hip, Everything alai W -ut ihiy, a« wa» anticipated. UNCLE SAM NOT BUYING REPUBLICS- A Story from Aiiiat<-rclam About Nan Do¬ minga Dented In Wellington. Hv telegrap»! to til« Dispatch.] W.RiiiM.-io-,. 1). C, April21.-Aca.il«»- L.*r «m from Amsterdam printed bo the Msw \ ork Herald to-day states that information ha«reached th" Herald correspondent there of las Tiri ural «ii«- ..f the i»land republic of San Domiago to a private company in the Ernte 1 Malea, the sum agreed Upon being lied at f*S,BOO,000 ia S p»-r cent, «leben. tuns, MOUred "ii tho revenue from t«>- Ac. lins concession, the llerat'i dispatch saya, 'TIS leen m>¡d by Mesara, Westerad ra, tbe well-known bankers of Amsterdam and the repreaentatiree of tbo Sin DomlagO biMiilbolderS. At pre*« nt m d lung remains, accorel.ng story, but toe -»ii/nature« tt UM Ainerican represe ntative» to complet« the transaction ande« care to the United State« th« moat Importaal harbor and coaling station Jli>* bolder of this concession ally mi«.-s the republic baoansa he paya UM officials ami receives the revenue from the tobáceo moaopoly, '1 he statement is al«o mad« by Hie ltira ii tb.'it the scie m«.' baa besa appm-cl by Becretar** Bia aa, and is rapports«, bj Messrs. (iould and D. Ogden Mill«. It is latimated that the private companv re¬ ferred t is virtually the United Mat's d iTcmiiient, which in tins manner has Im ,,ii!i' now and forever the muster of «San Domingo. NOT CBr.niT_Ii IN WABamU«-TUS. Ho credit is given bv officials and others ber to tin-story. The thing is considered absurd. Ali officials deay or ridicule it. It mav be that some Ameritan» liavo been purchasing concession» of some sort, bal that the United State» is trying to ac- <iuir«j possession of San Domingo is de- It is pointe,I out that it IH not pro. bable thal tins goreroatanl would enter into a tóbeme to pay a large sum of f.r this plaice, when but n lew \ears BRO it WB8 refused as n gilt. When President (¡rant wanted to have Bsn Domingo annexed, and a commission wa« senl there, abont M per cent, of the people of Sau Domingo voted fur annexa¬ tion to the luitfd States, 'lhe people of that country were saget to be taken ander th«« wingul the American eagle, but the I niti I State» would not egret to take the country nu a gilt. li wa» atated here to-day that both Masara. GoaM and ___s dealed ths story BO tar a« t hey Were concerned. State Department oilieials say that they do not know of any reported pending nc- got'.utiations for the parchase of Ban Do¬ mingo, and th.it the* ii" not believe the report to that effect printed in the New ïurk paper. ^_ REBATES ON SUGAR. An I'murceaaful bfTort to Seeur« Eltea- «at«»ia of the Syf tem. (Hy telegraph to lue Dlspatch.l NEW YOUR. April 21. -Wholesale grocers from various Stale« and the managers «if the migar-reliiiers' combination have been in conference in this city this week. Am«dig the otic« represented at tim meet¬ ing were Philadelphia, Pittaborg. Halti- ii.,,re, Kiohmoad. norfolk, Booton, iioche«- ter, Alban-, Wilmington, and several others, lim chief discneaion was as to the advuetthilitv of requesting an ex¬ tension of the rebate system. It seeiittnl to be the general impression that arrangements could be easily made With tas trust. A oommittee wee appointed to wait upon th« sugar trust and obtain the best terms possible. The-y were instructed to rei|Ue«t eitler i. or ,c per pound, i>.it the aadentandiag roomed to be that they wore to gol (c it possible. Eater the oommittee oalled em the American hu_iir Beflaenes Company. Tbs trust people would not agree to extend the re- .«tun in operation ia "sfw York sad i ¡cmity and certain parts of Bglaad, and they declined to BOH. s.'ler at all a rebate oi \ cent per pound. 1 in- committee were informed that the pre Beni ki no1 considered by the trust nu opportune time to make such a general arrangement as the grocers desired, ino sagaf in opie ri-k«-.I that further considera¬ tion ot the matter on their part bo post¬ poned for the present. Most of tha grocers lett town, therefore, feeling that their mission ha I been a failure. I'neaslneis In I-go». [rlyAnglo-Aiiiericiin cat,le to th« Dispatch.) Lol-toa, April 21 Advices from Lagos, Um capital of the British colony of that Baneon the BUre-eoasl of WaetAtrioa, report that the King of Jebu, who controla nil tin« tratle foatse from Lagos to the in¬ terior, has broken his treaty with the lintish colony aud has dosed all the roads through bia territory. Tberesalt is that Iradi la paralyaed, and the Jebus in aiii- anOB with the Kg bus threaten to attack 1-k'ns and the lintish settlements on th« gold-coast. There is considerable uneasi¬ ness in Lagos. The natives on the gold. aat aro quiet. A native forco command- ed bj lintish offieer» has been despatched to the aafdataaoe of Lagos» What with the trouble between Franco and DabOflMJ aud lbs BOW threatened rising against the lintish. the outlook in I pper Guinea is not vory promising. Cashier.lavg.r's Swag. [Hy Auglo-Anierii-aii ci.l'le to tim Dispatch.] lir.Ki.is, April 21.- It has been learned that the money stolen by Jaeger, the de¬ faulting cashier of the Itothsohilds, at Frankfort, amounts to 1,700.000 marks. Ha had need th« greater part of the pro- c. els of hi« robbt ries io speculating in .»¡it'it and corn m Berlin ami Odessa. 'I bene speculations turne d out badlv, and when be thought thors wasa chance of their being diseoYorsd he tied. As yet the (Kihee aare discovered no clue a» to hi« v. lu n-i!,outs, and the opinion gains HUrengt.'i .hat he ha* committed suicide». Search is being made for him iu every di¬ re 0ÜOB. 1hlrt.ni. New <>.? ti Inala. flly Ai-glo-A-uorU-an cable lo the Dispatch]. ROME, April *_ 1. It is now safe to say that the lone bus decided to create five Italian cardinals. It is certain that eight foreign cardinals will bo created, among whom will I»' tia., Spaniard», rêverai groups ed American OoAholiee bav«i been making gr- at etiorts to obtain the cre»tlt.n of an American cardinal. Au Irish cardi¬ nia! will probably be ordained, and at least one French cardinal, if not two. ?'relates tu II« I'roaacutod, PARIS, April 21.-Tbe government has decided to prosecute the Archbishop of Avignon und the Bishop« of Montpelier. Niiin«. Valence, «nd Yervier», be-CHUse of the recent pastoral letter issued by tbeui m wbich they set forth the duli«» o' Catholic elector» at the municipal elec¬ tions, which will be held on Hay hit. Vineyards llestrnywel. laoKMAi-x, April 21.-Half the vineyards in thu section of Fron««., including thone ot M«"1"«-. Jlaut-lri "ii, hautsru«. and Har- nae', have been destroyed by tli« recent c<»ld v.« »tder In the chaiupapue districts the vioeTsrd-owuers har«sustained heavy losses, especially at tpernay. i« " . Mrs. Annie M. Btarr. 6 Brewer street New London. Coan., write«: "I har« usad y our medicine for a number of months and nml it « 'sure cure.' 1 haveeuSeredsince a child with neuralgic headache, ead hsv« a pent dollars upon dollars oa medicine« for this purpose aloa« witaoot say benefit until I got yonr Bradyoiotisa." CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. SHORT IT6M8 OF QENErtAL INTEREST GLEANED FROM OUR NOTE-BOOKS* Tha Leaser Happenings of a Dar ».alb¬ erni by the Diapateh'« Corps aad Given lo (oDd«n.e1 Form. Mr. J. O. Harris, of Danville, is visiting relatives in this city. Mr. Charles f. Rbervin is still confined to his borne by sickne-ss. Mr. Lee Straus has returned from s south- re. tern trip of some length. Major \V. J. Johnson »nd Mr. Leonard Antrim returned yesterday from New i'.-rk. Mrs. Henrv Nelson, of Baltimore, i» visit¬ ing her niece, Mrs. Ed. II. bmitb. 1115 east Clay street. Mrs. H. (1. Mason continues very ill at the booie of her son, Mr. L. F. Mason. 613 north Suth street. The Past Masters' Association of Rich¬ mond will hold its regular t|uarterly meeting et St. Albans Hall to-night. I ho ambulance was called to the First police.«tation la»t night at 10:30 o'clock to treat it colored man who bad sprained his arm. I_e Council Committee on Orounds snd Pudding» is advertising for bids f««r sup¬ plying the new City Hall with blind» and sash. An attempt is being made« by Sweden- borgian« who live in this citv to establish a eharch of that denomination in Hich¬ mond. h«v. Bayln» Cade, of Venable-Ntreet Baptist church, is on a visit to his family st Louisbarg, N. C. He will be bsck to¬ morrow. Mr. and Mrs. II. Fisher and Mrs. K. Fisher left yesterday forKoanoke. to attend the marriage of their niece. Mus Lena Goldstein. Mrs. Sarah J. Birehett. of No. 401 west Mum street, has returned from a visit to her daughter. Mrs, L. W. T. Bulifsnt, of Harry BOOBty, Mr. Charles C. Cunningham, of Han- dolph- Macon College, who has been visit- mg relatives in the city, returned to Ash¬ land yesterday, Kev. W. W. Smith, a.»isted by th« pas¬ tor, Bor, Joel T. Tooker« is oondaetUu* a very successful roviTul at the East-End baptist church. An important meeting of Fulton Domo. er»tie('lub willie held »t Hagan. Hall to-t.ight. The election of officers of tho club will takeplsce. Mr. J. S. Munee is in receipt of cable new» from his home, in Belfast. Ireland, announcing the critical illness of bib brother, Mr. Davii Munee. James II. Waddell, chief clerk of the Census Department, «nd William li. OL cott, chief i»f ono of the census diTisions, are in the city for a few days. Mr. James H. Parker, who was married on Wednesday to Miss Ada L. Hall, of Hanover, is a son of Mr. Oeorgo OL Barker and a salesman at Julius Meyer Sons. How to dissolre the scale or crusty for¬ mation in boilers was practically demon¬ strated at the meeting of Hichmond Asso¬ ciation of Stationary Engineers Feld last night. The entertainment giren at the Theatre last night by Klevcrsahl's minstrels tor the benefit of Eddie ("linn's widow was heartily enjoyed, and quiteagoodtum was realized. Owing to the bad weather of yastsrdsy ?he annual inspection of the mtt-tho¬ roughfare! by the Council Committee on Streets was not held. It was indefinitely poBtponsd. Mtss Jame ('ri<_-, of this city, is visiting Mrs. 8. J. (iraham (formerly Miss Sue Niui>, of Tittsburg, Pa. She has been given several teas and receptions since her ai rival there. The name of tho station on the Rich¬ mond, Fredericksburg and l'otomao rail¬ road formerly called Bothwell (Chesapeake and Ohio railway Junction; has been changed to l)oxwtit. Captain Charles F.Taylor received infor¬ mation yesterday lrom Mrs. Taylor to the effect that her father, Mr. Thomas Botti- more, was much better and believed to be on a fair way to recovery. A signal post on the Petersburg bridge fell last night, breaking down a number of telegraph wires. No one was hurt, but telegraphic communication on that line was cut off for a short while. Mrs. Powers, wife of the Bev. Pike Pow¬ ers, who has been confined to her room ».nee the early part of November last, has I'« n very ill the past lew days. Her cou. dition is'cousidered very criticul. Mr. B. B. Valentine nnd wife will MBTS the citv to-day for New York, whence th« y will sail on Saturday on the Ktruna tor Europe». They will take an extended tour, returning the latter part of August. Mr. John 8. Munco has bought the himlsouie residence ut No. 5 v,e«t Main street from Mr. Frank A. davenport. 1 he pflSe paid was *ï*.U>00. The house is at pn «t nt occupied by Itev. Hartley Oar« michael. Tbs Old Folks' Concert given at Wash- ington-Street Methodist Episcopal church last Tue-tday night was so well enjoyed bv all pres>.»nt that then» is a general demand in the West-End for its repetition at au early day. A petition is in circulation in the Fast End for the closing of the grocery stores in that section at 7 V. M. It hns received the signatures of nearly all the lending storekeepers, and will go in operation about May 1st. Mr. Jacqueline P. Taylor, of Taylor Bro¬ thers. Winston, N. C, left Weduesdav af- ternoou after «visit of a few days to his mother, Mrs. C. T. Taylor. Mr. laylor taas accompanied by his son, Charles Mar¬ shall, « bright little boy of four year». The Indies of the Hollywood Memorial Association will bave a called meeting in the lecture-room of Dr. Hoge'g church Saturday «t Vi o'clock M. There will be business of importance before the meet¬ ing, and a full and -prompt attendance is reuuested. C. E. Yarboro, owner and editor of the Seuthtrn Appt-al, published at Atlanta, which is the only negro Democratic paper in the I'nited States, is in the city in tin- interest of his paper. Yarboro is »n in¬ telligent negro, and has strong letters of recommendation from the best citizens of Georgia and North Carolina. Ot wray Lewis and Annie B. Jackson were married in the Sergeant's office at the City llall yesterday morning, 'lhe groom was r, cent v indicted for betraying Annie« un. dot promise of marriage. IBs OOSaasi, (»iles H. Jackson, advised the seeweed to make Annie his wife, which he finally con¬ sented to do. Otway was brought up from jail, eecureil a license, and Hev. (Jeor^. li. .liiii'.nerson performeil the ceremouy. 1 he happy groom was then escorted Inn k to prison. When his case comes up the in¬ dict incut will no doubt be no'le protrquted. Death of Mr«. 1 !i/,ai,«-ili ft. Tonallnaon. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Temlinson. relict of A. M. Torolin»on, end mother of Police- BerSOBnt Totnliusou, died at her residence. Taeutv-fifth and Venable streets, jester- day morning at 4:60 o'clock. 1 he deceased had reached the ripe age ot 75 years, sixty of which had beeu spent in Hichmond, where she was Known snd loved as a modol wife »ud mother, a true friend, and « sin- eera Christian In ber neighborhood, where she bad resided for over fifty years, «hü will *be siucerely mourned and sadly missed. She was one of that old school of matrons who ever had a kind word for the vouug. wa» a nurse to the sick about her. and a comforter to tno»e in distress. Whatever was demanded ot her for the re- lef of the suffering or unfortunate she did with ali her heart, reckoning it both a pleasure sod a dutv. She leeres two other children besides Sergeant iomhnsou-Mrs. Mile« Allen, ot HicBmond, and Mr. Wil¬ liam Toiiilinson. of Wilmington. Del. Ibe funeral will take place from Leigh- Btreot Baptist church this afternoon at é o'clock._ To Attend Ibe Baptist Convention. The Bute Mission Board has appointed th« billowing delegates from Virginia to tt..- »Southern Baptist Convention, which m,eu st Atlanta. Friday. May 6th, at lo A. MtöT F* ¿eil. C. N. Donaldson. H. N. OuiseuWy, H.A. Tu^, -i F. Chap- man. J- Taylor Ellyson, .15. W. Owin WiL haVsiate, V. 1-Anson. ?*"1»^^H* «. Fer-tueoo. T. A. Hall. J. P. Robertson, W. w %CU1u_ a H. ll-ompeoa. Thornlea UT-^VVyer.J. B. -lartoa^heo. WhitfiilaL J- O. Beeeoms, O. Y. Bradley, j>P J Bostick. W. J. Shmmaa. T. A. &£ Hngk P**t±f.tffc£ji. A. Ed. Harrison. Oenrgm OcKiper, Charl.» L. Cock«, T. 8. Dnn«w»y. A. B. Dnn«way, W. L. Wright, R. H. Pitt. A. F.. Dickinson. J. 8. Felix. Wtllism Hart. J. T. B«tta. M. R. (inmsleT, O. & P. Triplett. R. E. Miller. H. M, Smith, R. OL FhÛlip«, W. W. LBB- drum, M. Ii. Wbsrtoa, T. B. Tharne*-, M. I- WoenL A. J. Roamv. 8. D. Jones. B. R. Acre. C. P. Scott. IL M. Harris. O. F. Wil¬ liams, John J. Wicker. B. Roper. E. A. Hartley^ S. Seward. BL W. Battle, W. C. Foster. W. Y. Quiaenberry. J. M. Pilcher, E. J. West. F. H. Joies, T. R. Corr. R, W. Cndlin. R. M. Dobie. I. B. Lak«, R. W. Collins and James Nelson, THE SENTENCE NOT YET PASSEO. Secretar»* Trary Tao III to C«osld«r tb« »latter J D»t Y«f. Tho Washington correspondent of the DISI-ATCR »ent the following special to this paper last night : It was learned to-day at the Navy De¬ partment that the object of the Secretary of the Navy in returning to toe court tbe proceedings in the case of Commander Graham some days «go was to secure s re¬ vision of the sentence and not to correct a mere informality in tbe record ss st first reporteJ. After reading the summary of the evi- dt'Lce prepared by the Judge-Advocate of the court, Secretary Tracy is under¬ stood to bare come to tbo conclusion that the sentence was altogether too light in view of the evidence presented, and he therefore decided to return it for recon¬ sideration. It is rumored that the sen¬ tence of the court as st first recorded was for « suspension for the period of one year or thereabouts. The conrt imme¬ diately took action in íesponse to the Secretary's direction and reported to bim the result of that action, but it cannot yet be learned whether the sentence was changed. Owing to the illness of the Secretary, the matt« r has not yet been officially acted upon st the department, and the finding of tne court is carelully guarded from public scrutiny, the papers being locked up in the dusk ot the Jmlge-Advoc-ite Oeueral until the Seer« tar.y resumes duty, but tho gene- ral belief in the department ia that in Its revision of the sentence the court in¬ creased the period of suspension. TO BU(CE-U) l'A 1M as rrb LOVELL. Paymuster 1). A. Smith, of the United States receiving-ship Franklin, at the Nor¬ folk navy-yard, in addition to his other duties, has been ordered paymaster of the monitor fleet at Richmond. It is not yet known wheirn Assistant-Pay- masr. r Lovell, who has boen statiooed on the monitors for the past two years, will be sent, as his orders »imply detach him aud require him to hold himself in readi¬ ness for sea duty. Paymaster Lovell has made many friends during his stay in Richmond._ MANCHESTER NEWS CHAPTER* Mra Sampson Gets SlOO-Mr. Flanagan Snei th« IVastern I'nlon- Personal, Ac. Mr. BL F. Hilson left Wednesday evening for the Sonth on a business trip. A marriage-license waa issued vesterday to Mr. H. M. Worrali aud Mi« Carne V. Toy. M ins Gertrude Weisieer, of this city, i« visiting her aunt. Mra. luoaias M. Miller, of l'owhatan. Mr«. M. A. Perry contienes in a critical condition at the»residence of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel H. Owens. Mrs. Thomas Hatcher, of Chesterfield, who has been ill with inflammatory rheu¬ matism, is convalescent. Mr. Hobert Batte, of Prince George, who has been hero on a visit to the family of Jurtgo S. B French, returned home jester- day morning. There is some talk of a full Hepublican ticket being put iu the field at the coming municipal election. Three large boilers for the electric power¬ house Lave arrived and are being unloaded from the car» at the Hull-street deoot of the Richmond and Petersburg railroad. Thev will be placed in the power-house on Semmes avenue to furnish the power for the Hull-Street lino, which will soon be operated by olectriettv. A verv valuable borea WM stolen from the stable of Mr. Robert Heath, in Powha. tan. 1 he animal is supposed to have been brought to Richmond and sold. The suit of Mrs. John 1'. Sampson against the Richmond and Danville Rail¬ road Company was bej.'.u in tbe Circuit Court of Pownatan Tuesday and concluded Wednesday night, the jury bringing ina verdict for $4,00 in favor of the plaintiff. The suit grew out of injuries received in slighting from a tram at Moseley'« June, tion about two years ago. The suit wus for $15.000. Mr. Willi«m ML Flanagan, of Powhatan, has brought suit against tho Western Union Telegraph Company for damages occasioned by the failure of that company to transmit a telegraph message. The river is slightly swollen from there- cent rains and in sonic, places has over¬ flowed the banks. Mrs. Jamos Brown, whose illness was an- nounced in the DÜ-PATCM, died at her re«i- tletico, on Railroad street, yesterday after¬ noon. _ THE WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY. I m iiurttt-iui; Keports fêubailtted at the Quarterly Meeting-Lara« Collection». The Woman's Baptist Missionary Society of Richmond held its t*uarterlv meeting Wednesday at noon in the parlors of the Grace-Street church. Despite the wt-tin r there was a goodlv attendance. The mero- bership seemed thoroughly imbued with UM centennial spirit of missions. The treasurer reported $-¡30-the larg« «t amount ever raised before by this society in one quarter. While all of the branch societies reported increased contributions, Leigh-Street led in reporting 9106. Let¬ ters were reael from a home missionary to whom B box had basa »»ent and one from MI*B I,<dii" Moon, accepting an invitation from the ladies to meet with them in May. A committee was appointed to arrange for the reception aud entertainment of thi» highly-honored missionary to Chino. The silver badges representing au open Bible were distributed to the member«. Several ladies were appointed to repre¬ sent this society in the woman's meeting in Atlanta. The Central Committe*e reported that the collections for the State were over $1,400 for the quarter, «fw'OO being the Christmas offering. The society adjourned to meet with the Leigh-Streut church in August. PATTI SEATS IN GREAT DEMAND. A Large Sala YasUrday, and Ever-» Iodl- catlon of an Immense Audience. The sab« ot sests for the Putti concert «t the Mozart Academy April 29th. b'gun yes¬ terday, and. «s wus expected, there was a large-attendance. Mr. Cahill, tho man¬ ager of the Mozart, »ays that the sale tnus far is beyond his expectations, »ud that his house will hav« the capacity tested ou the night of the performance. The programmo for the concert is cne that will prove attractive alike to th« loversof grand music and to the genera public, whoso memory holds dear the old songs that moved their hearts in child¬ hood-" Home, Sweet Home." " Suwauee Uiver " "Comm' Thro' the Rye," sung as oulv an ortist and a Patti can sing thom, wi 1 be the responseato the encorm of tne aebo song, anil the selections from Hossi- ui'» masterpiece "Simiramido," given in full ctistumes and the «iisf en IBWS an entire oliera a.'lord an opportunity tor Madame Patti to display her wonderful gifts a» « songstress and an actress. EM " Bel Reggio," in the second act, is proba, blv the one piece in the whole of Patt's great repertoire that can best display ttie marvellous state of cultivation and the absolute aocuracy of her voice. Tia« World'a-Falr Hoard. Mrs D 8. Jones, of Newport News, ha« boen appointed ou the Ladies' Auxiliary Board for Virginia to the World s fair as the representative lrom Warwick countv. The appointment is an admirable one. as Mrs. Jones ts ever interested in the pros¬ perity «nd development of the old Com¬ mon weslth. _ The auiiliary board will meet at Koa- noke. Va., on Mar 5th for the tran-action of important btrsiness._ nid« fu«* aenaoi it,.,i «iu»«. On Monday evening the Council Com- mittee on Grounds and Buildings will re¬ ceive bid« for the erection of tbe propoaed Navv Hill »net* Fulton aohool buddings, arid for the vault» for the new City Hal'. The appropriations for tbe new ¿^mu¬ tions of learning are Navy Hill, f»,000 ; Fulton. tl'-LOOO*_ TBo Coll«*-«» l-'«*l«l-l»a. i*J«tf*«>««S« The fonrth snnual field-dsjof Richmond College which ws» to bsv« taken place to¬ day upon the campus of the institution, has bssn poetponed on secouat of toe bad ooadilion ot the track, which hss been r.nderad very muddy by the reoaat rams. Ths oelsbration wül take place on Friday, May ita, . The Biebmond. Fredericksburg ead Potomac railroad train, now leaving Byrd- Street station at 9.M A. ML daily, will, on and after Monday, April 36th, le»v« at 9:04 A. M. Bee new scheelule in another column, effective April 25th. _ Messrs. John L Brown & Sons, of Bos¬ ton, har« recently made the annual dis¬ tribution of their famous Bronchial Troches to the member« of the Senate and House of Massachusetts,-Motion Globe, April 9.18»-. _ A bottle of A. B. C. Alterative now may »ave you a week's sickness. We refer to purchasers of over two csr- loada of Perfection Refrigerators sold last season. STDROR «ft Urj-eroLST. When you go to buy s blood purifier be sure and ask your druggist about A. B. C. AlteratiTO. When Baby v-_ dck, w« gave ber Castor-. Wheo »ha waa a Chilii. ah« cried for CBitnria. Whao aba became Misai ah« clung to CemtarH. When «li» bad Children, »he gave UMm CastarU» Given Away Free. "«Ve will give a bot of our unrivalled " Kalo dont" Tooth-Powder to everv pur-baser of a bottle of "Phenol Mouth-Wa-h" that has no superior. Price 50 cents. OWENS A MINOR DRIO OMBSSTI opposite Poat-Of-ce. JOHN BOWIRS. Mantel», Tlllnar. and Grate«. Phillip«' DI-catlM« Cocoa prevents a new and valuable food baverage. It 1« delicious to the taste, highly nutritious, and rendered readily digestible. It will not «*vi»e dlBtreM or headache like the ordinary cejouaa Jons D0WKR.S, Large Stock Kefrigerators. I a 1I,>« ne, inn; a tonle or children whowant building up si.ould take Brown'« Iron Hitter« It I« pleas-am to take, crure« Malana, Iiidlitea- tlon, Iii ii,, i«:,,--«. and Liver Complainte; rnakea the blood rich and pure. JOHN BOWIRS. Klre-Plac« He«tf>r-v AUCTION s \ I IS TO-DAY. SL'TTON A CO.. 6 P. M., cotnmlsaloner's «ale of it SIM« dwelling on «am «Idt» of Buchanan street-No. 1011. JOHN T. COPPIN. 44 P. M.. conimlaaloner« «aleitf lot No. 10, In Baker's ad tit.,ti. with framo tenement, on weet side of MU Peter stree«. WILLIAM JENKINS A SON. 12 M , bananas, oranges, apples, lemon«, Ac J. li. VALENTINE, 10^, A. M., housohold fur¬ niture, Ac. ELI H A CATHCAKT, 10:30 A. M., household furniture, uottoua, etc. ELLIS ACATtlCAUT, 7:30 P. M., watcha», Ac. A WORD ABOUT OUR HATS. One convincing »entonce Is worth a column that skirmishes all around tho point and doesn't touch It. We can't tell yon all about our hats in a sentence, because our stock Includes every va¬ riety of style and quality, tmt a slngl» illustra* tlou will serve your purposes and oars Just about as well as a dozen. You can buy our Ycaman hat for t'i. Th«»ro Isn't a b«a«l in the universe that It 1-n't fit to cover. It isn't as Hfc-lit as a feather but It 1« as light as a hat can poasibly be and It's a p«>rf«*ct modal of shapeliness and style. You wouldn t be paying too much for It If it cost you 8U. MEETINGS-Third Friday. niNseiopoit, a--B*mI Vt ninia.«.. bAMON LOlMiK, KSMBTBOe I'VlHleS. MTRTI.B LODelB, XNIUHT« Or' R-DAS nora «UM.«, ««ui.-i EI ni»»«. t M ra i i'i',.H, oiiii-i- n i,, .a i. OrSI III- to THIBK. RED BBS, BABI Ok a TRIBU. BUD MB/I. aiCBBOkWOOCBCtL, rR«TURNAL CIFCT.B. nu II«,»SI» innes, xsiuiiis or HONOR, VIKI.IMt i oía..!., t,tu ITS t mis. RKSt-UB COI'M IL, AMERICAN M KCUAM-*. SISTBBIIOOO 61?, IK0S Uli.I. SnOCIOI! COCM1I.i ROTAI. AKCAStTM. BinskV i,M",i., Linn, rrMi-i II:--. H IT,is lilli«.!.. BOOB TBairLARS. I.BB L0IK1B, rKOORBKSIVB BISkHT. l : i! m s ¡i i a-11 ?:. 00-MB SAULS. " A " (OMPANT, FIRST TIKUIMA RtOlHIKT. » ». CAMP. iel. HBOSiiTrPOflRArniCAL VXION. I:.( .»_.« i a-1., CMOS. MSADAMS k BEEBY. fhtr price» never have been, are not, and never will be beaten.-THE BOSTON. Don't go it blind in panrbasing for your boy. It is a good thing to have your ey»?s wide opea all the time, bat if you have to keep them particularly wide open when yon go into a clothing store, the best thiog for yon to do ia not to go into the store at all. It makes no difference whether yon take any pre- cantiona or none, so far as oar SPRING HU ITS are coacerned. Yon can exam¬ ine the- aa critically aa an analyzing chemist, or you can go it blind and not look at it at all. Yon mast have been singularly fortanate in your parchases if yon do not call it the best clothing .nveet-tent yon ever made. WANTED, THE PÜBLICTO NOTE IB« «ocooat of tb« runaway elec¬ tric oar m I_M iN-u«, and call for laiorasatka a« to «bat ta« I'NITKU ST AT*** MUTUAL ACCI- USNT ASSC-IATION «oold pay Ila m »»bess uaSarsacB «*ti*«*-n.a.«ec«« who hold It« roSta- da-mtiy Boa-tortatsaste «ad additional poSetae. ti. NORKIS SHUMAM. - Oenaral Aa-eot, BIS «aal Main «ttaat, sp SS-lt_Mlcaina-ad, Va. m AND JOB WORK NEATLY »AT WM MSFAICB «__ST WOODWARD ft LOTBROP. TEMPLE DRY-GOODS STOKE, Corner Broad and Adams Streets. Friday-Remnant Day. PRIDAY. April Ka. will b« a vary attractive day wltb ua for this season. We have had spe¬ cial Ka.tt-r -1i.pl«>.« during the past two week» and have omitted our usual Iteninant Day »ii.»». The i«,i «.«,'letica is that we now have the ,v*«*u- miilatlnn of three weok«. Instead of one, to plac« on »ale. Judgirg from our former experience, the early callar» alway» have the advantage on .'"muaut Days. Remnants of Dress Goods Unusually fine selection of PUB»*" OOOD8 R KM NA NTS to-day-«11 new and deslratil«, seasonable colors, »ni fresh tr- .-!«. W« have mad« very low [tries, as wa wish to Bell every one to-day. Klnit, we have Ô ROBES, or patterns contain¬ ing plain and figured goods, «old together. 2 FoCLB KOH_M, one gray mixed, on« blu« m. xi'.l, .'« yards plain and 3 yards plaid. Tbe price was originally 817.50-now 80.,.0. :i POU-I ROBES, on navy, one «rhocolate, one mellum brown. 5 yir 1B plain and 3 yards platt!. Originally «13.7.V-now I.".. The«« are double-width goods, and at the prices named are a great bargaln. Olher Dress Goods. 1 CAMELTMIAIK NOVELTY DRB8S PAT- TBI{N, Old Blue and Uri«, «itebtly faded from t»i|. -ture in window. Orlgtnully 8l''-75, now «___ 1 CREPON DRESS PATTERN, Tan, slightly fsdod In window, originally l'.».tl,'t, now $4. 1 « 'REPON* DRK**!" PATTERN. Chocolate, «llghtlv faded, a» above, originally 8(1, now fi. BS to 3o RKMNANTH or* WOOL DBSSfl i.oolis, in length« from 114 to 7 yard«, In Che¬ viot«, Deiieige«, Ac, at one third to one half less than utuu) prices. Cloak Remnants. 1 CHILD'S (IRAY PLAID CLOAK, Uretchen style, orottroldered sleev««, collar and girdle, el»e 10 yeita. Orli/lually 8».7,>, now 8-'i- 1 e.HILDS BROW .SAM)-1 AN BTRIPKD COAT, «ixe IS rears. Originally 88.50, now 85. 4 ( IIILUKEN'S WOOL DRE8-.-S. Dark Brown and Navy Cneviot, -i«»* < 0, te, and 10 year«. OrUlnally 8W..">(), noav 84.7.*'. :i l.ADl-S' FANCY SILK WAISTS, size« 32 and :«(). Black I'lpM* with Light lUue, alza »4, Bl.vk 1'lped wltn l'ii»'». Originally 81:1.60, now M.7S. 7 LADIKS' Vt RAPPER*, neat dark pattern Calico, sizes B4, 30. 3S, 40, well made, good lit, and waist Unod, originally 8 LS5. now 11. Infants' Goods. 1 CHILD'- DRESS, age 4. French P«rcale, white with pink cluster «tripes, low neck and «hört puffed sleeves. Urn rued with Victoria lawn n-ffle «nd telt, »lightly soiled. Originally 84, now 8'.'. 1 CHILD'S DRESS, age 3, Pink-and-Whlt« Stripe-1 Cbambray, tucked Zouave waist, trimmed wltb Hamburg edge, solle«!. Originally ii..', now 83. 2 CHILDREN'S DRESSES, age 4. Scotch Ging¬ ham, e;rrt-hen walnt, cut low, to li« worn wilh gtilmps, Hamburg trimmed, «oil«-. Originally 83. .'i0, now t'¿. 10 NURSES' APRONS-Uwn, with wide band of open lace-work-soiled. Originally 2.V., now lil)«- each. 8 pair LADIES' LI8LK-T I1READ HOSE, 8 and SU, bool pattern and plain-slightly failed. Originally 7 H\, now Mo, 1 pair do. Llghl-Hlue top«»-taded «lightly. Originally .".(V., now 3,'ic. I pair do. Fink-.ade«". Originally .'.Oc, now Ma 1 pair do. Yellow tops-faded. Originally 35c, now '¿oc. « LADIES' MERINO and COTTON UNDER- VK8TS, medium elzes-«oiled from handling. o-lginally lue. to81.2J. Remnant i rice, UM 75c Ribbons ! MANUFACTURERS' REMNANTS OF RIB* BON*» probaMv 40 pieces or more, from 1 to 5 Inciic» in wldih, embracing Plain-Edge Oro-«- ('ruiii Plain-Edge Moire, Double-trace Satin, bdtiit an! (iro-j-Oraln-all in spring i»Wr«. Th"«« are subject to »light Imperfecllon», usually in the weavliiB, which aro araroely no- ti«-eat)le. Price, from uno third to on« half los« than tb« u.iual prl« a Curtains. 3 pairs F.CT.U IHISli-poINT CCRTAIN8, 3U yarda long, .-il) Im lies wl Io-all wo have left. Originally IO. now 18.75, 1 pair ECRU IRISH-POINT CURTAINS, same si »«-. Originally Id, now »-'.. 1 pair ECHU IKISH-POINT CURTAINS, same »Iza. Origiually 87, now 80. Linens! I REMNANT8 OF LINEN 8HEBTlNa-2«i yards ing and SS inches wide, French make, round thread. Origin-ally 83.44, cow 8'«*.07 each. II REMNANTS OF CRASH TOWELUNO, 1 tV<)y?ermnant»UofhTABLE DAMASK, ltf te 3*_ yard» lu length. I)if1!,-eilt to quote price» on tboae Indlviilui.lly, but they are» marked at about ono third lea»than the usual prices. fill remuants of WHITK DRESS OOOD8- plalds, «beaks« strip«*«, and plain-1 to 4 yards la plejc«-r«Dinant price, 0 to 8c. a yard. Eiderdown Flannels. 13 remnant» of EIDERDOWN FLANNELS- la»ge «»noorh ror a carriage robe or Afghan- »lightly »oileü. originally 87Uc and 81, now 60c. f remnant« of EIDEKDO'rVN FLANNKLS- large enough fora lady'» wrapper, »ey 0 yard», 50c. » yard -colors, navy blue and gray. 1 pair NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, 3** yard« long by 48 tnchea wld«-originally 11.60, uowri.m Domestic Dress Goods. 76 choice remnant« of DARK CALICO, best make, 3 to 8 yard« in ptoc-e-originally 8c. a yard, now Se. &0 remnants of 30-lncb .»hK', E (figured', from 3 to 8 yards In piece-originally lt'^c a yard, now OWc. a yariL 21 remnants DRESS OINOHAMS. 2 to 0 yards in piece- r.gtnnliv l-W«*., now 10**. a yard. (i remuai,t« PERCALES, for «hlrt-wai»t_-ori¬ ginally r-'iv'-. norn Ki.-- a yard. 20 «mall remnant, of CUALJJ ES, not over 10 yards In any one pi«ve-originally 6c. a yard, now k- a yard. 13 remnant.« of WHITS SHAKER FLANNEL, 2 to 3 vard» In each piece-originally l.^ and 15c.. now 10 and 12V»«*. -»lightly «oiled. WOODWARD ft LOTHROP. PROPOSAL«. FOB I___SE.-T1_E MIDDLE¬ BROOK GRANITS QUARRIES, at Middle¬ brook, Mo., operated for the past ten yean by the Syenne Orantta Omi (»any, of this «tate, will ne LEASED for t«a roan from June 10,181-. They are the largest and Unrat einarriea in IS« We-t, containing in« well-known rod granit« ao extensively nama In many of th« fine«! building«, monuments, bridge«, etc., In lb« «xruntrv. 8e«l«rj proposals will be received end oponed at noon on /un« l»t next for « ten-year leose of the pro¬ perty. This company rrearv.-» tha right to ra- >'t any and aU bid«. You ar« cordially invitad to lr-tp*<-i the property. H| IÄOS MOCHTAUt COMPANY. Gay Building, Mt, Loen«, Mo. «p i:ueoltMy27AtdU«3 KrBOVAIA ABSTRACT TITLB OFFICE OF PEYTON R. CARRINGTON has b««a ra- moved to next floor ovar «anda, Pollard * Banda, attorn«y««t law, to Room No. *., 1017 flank «trees, totwean Tenta «ad Eleven tb ttroeta, «ita Goa.« *_á_3&SwW «Ha* TO PSOPUTT ftSy*P«rnxa-loartf«n M¿^l>.C.mtoharAtaa,ltaatm. LaanmAOat- tar. «ad otbar utsraays_!_____?_ D _ . __Í__3_«ÍT7 ~* \^Jt*}V*}^^ímlJEÍf9.J¡w^m)^^ff^* tB. a SMITH. [ DWTIST. ann -LJ*2_TB__X n. &*, We>eloa't keen mfla»t-«3-*er, «hop-worn remnants and the varioaa passe stuff« tfaat accumulate until nome nnwary cus¬ tomer take« them off our -anda at ft 1 prices. These delinquent things ara thrown out every Frida- and -etnrday and »old off at au- price, ao to speak. All departments are represented in the thii Remnant Sale of week. Tha gOOils Will he found each in their own department The -»le of these does not begin until IO o'clock Friday. Ladies' Swiss Bibbed Vests, l8 of them, soiled from «how, 4c., from fito» 4 Light-Blue, .-.-Thread »ilk Bihbad, G5c, ircin Mt 6 Flesh-Colored, Front Bilk Crochet, 50c, from ".>. 9 Gauze Lisle, low neck end short sleeve«, 50c, from 75c. size 28, 1 Silk Umbrella, broken metal han* die, $_, Books, from $4.9a 1 »Snk Gloria, 75o.f from 81.50. 1 26-inch Silk, 81.50, from 82.86. 2 Mourning, 26-inch, 81.75, from 82.70. 1 Gloria, Japan oak handle, 26-inch, 81.25, from 82. 2 Garnet India Silk Parasols, 50c, from 92«, Fourteen 12-mo». Cloth-bound shop-worn, 12'«*. Nino Paper-Bound, by popular authors, 5c 3 Episcopal Prayer-Books and Hym¬ nals oonil lined--1 for 81, from ¿I.25 ; 1 for «l.Oi», from $2.25 ; 1 for 82. from $3.48. 3 Pocket Dictionaries for 10c. each. 5 liandy Dictionaries for 25c one span broken» $5- from 811-89. 8 Fans, rarious kinds, for 50c each-wera from 1 Fan, Ginghams, 98c to fft 20. 212 yards 30-inch Zephyrine Gio. a yard. 385 yards 80- inch Printed Bedford Cords for Gie, from 12jc. 8 yards Scotch Ginghams, $1 the piece, from 82. 3 pieces Black-and-White ITsld French Gingham«, 7 j to 9 yarns to the piece, 12'c, from 25c. G pieces Bleached Maslin, 4*- yards to fi janis to the piece, Gie, from 8,c 21, 4 P.D. Corsets, sizes 21, 23, 2-1, and 26, 82, from 83 ; 1 Thump son'« from8L75; I from Abdominal, size, 19, $1, K. DL Brussels, BÍZO 21, $1.75, $2.7.-. 1 each Tatent Medical IS, If, 20, and 23, $1.2'., from $2..'»0. -all 11 Boys' Suits, wool, gray mne¬ in stri-ied ? effect, with vcBt and long pants, agaa 12 to 17 years, S-'.«1-'» a suit, from 87. 1 NÄV7 Ladies' Dress Skirt, with hla/er, Freuch Bedford Cord, two slight spotson blazer, $9, from 814. 1 Ladies' Double-Breasted Diagonal Tight-Titling Coat, size 38, 81, from 89. .2 Clay Diagonal-1 navy, eizo 34, 1 black, size 3G-8-t from $10.50. 2 Light Gray Jackets, sues 32 and 34, with largo pearl buttons, 81.."/) from $7.«50. 1 Tan Cape, slight spot on collar, size 30, $15 from $32,50 ; another, size 38, $8 from $14.92. 1 Imported Cloth Wrap, Tan with Silk fringe, $8 from $16.83. 1 Light Tan Jacket, size 36, $6 from $10. 320 yalda Remnants of Mattings, half price-8 to 17c Odd Window Shades, 25o, from 45 and 50c. Largo lots of Remnants will be fr.und in tho stocks of Ribbons, Paasamen- tru's, Silks, Wonted Dress Goods, Mourning Goods, Linens, Whits Goods, Lace», Hamburgs, and tho many other departments» I las quite a number of quaint ..bar¬ ine Rousewaro gaina," sot aside on counters that are to be sold to-day and to-morrow, No mat* ter about the cost, 11 TO 17 EAST BROAD STREET. **M .Vi:-:. ND AND BROAD BT8. RIBBONS. 6,000 pi «?<?«« lit dbon», tn all width«, color», and qualitio», fruin 2c. a yard op, Ingroo-srat-, aatln .dge, muire, and «atln. flavin« itoufht oat a larfa Job lot of Ribbon«, we ate able to offer a-ieciai bargain» In Una lia« for the non few days. GLOVES. Ledi«-' Suede-KinUb Glove», 25c I-Aiii. »' silk (-loves, tan and graft. 60c. l-.lie»' Jersey Taff«ty, In tan, at 10_c Ladle»' Tan and Gray Silk U-ve«, very fin«, 85c. 1 lot LadieeV L'xbt-Orey Silk Ulovea, wltb bia«* Btitvhlng ou back, 7oe. lila«".-«ill» Taffeta eiWire« at '.."«?. Plain Black Silk at ¿0c- ; Pure Ipua-»-. Ofov«a at ce and 76«.* Hiack-Mlik Mitt« at 16, SO, 25, K>, 4ft, and50_ I".i!es' Kid «Hove» la al! shade« and black, with Küster faate-__a, 7 ho-«,»tit Ivory pair fitted and «"oaranleo- Ladla» Oauutiet«, l-SS, fclae-k «ad lae. CORSETS. No hootae In the dry carrie« aoythla* Uko tha »took ot Cor»ou thai w« do. Yoa caa Sad Sara aU th« mo»t poptiUr aad leadlna maka«, «at«- as P. I)., Uti), uTa K, B. A H., at. C, Broad¬ way, W. B. T-oa-paou«, N. TboaBsasa's. «J. Thcmpaoa'B, S. Silvia, Abdominal, H. _ «f., Yoa-g Udto«', Oontetl A T_e-«peoaS Misas«', ail at UM low«»! prk««. Black and Colored Chin Silks. Flt_r»d «""bina Silk, «B handae-a (vwda, a«w 4«ai«na, 40, 48. SO, O-WL 75, and IWo. **>.__. h urah Silk« «t Jio. Plain Calna Silk» at 30«. Baaatifal CWna BUS la au new «kadee, SI lacks« wida, at SO». Sa borne oan baaio to show «e.*- good» f**r «aytbias lika thaae*. prima A llano« at «HIT» wUl ooa«-»*» yon that tal« ft«a«ai I« «ma a» 'i-J-iii JULIUS SYCLB * SOK. -??**?? - ?..- - ?? -1***-

THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.Becretar** Bia aa, and is rapports«, bj Messrs. (iouldand D.Ogden Mill«. It is latimated that the private companv re¬ ferred t is virtually the United Mat's

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Page 1: THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.Becretar** Bia aa, and is rapports«, bj Messrs. (iouldand D.Ogden Mill«. It is latimated that the private companv re¬ ferred t is virtually the United Mat's

THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.WH(äTNUMBER- 12.710. . RICHMOND. VA., FRIDAY. APRIL 22. 1892. THREE CENTS PKR COPY.

AT INDIANAPOLIS.ClfTfland Hie "Uftfcll Candidate/'

but .¿ray the fhoirr.

A GREAT SURTÄI8B,Ih» Clevelaod Candidat« for Go»«rn«»v

[,.i, .ixl Th« ll.l»gallon to Chle-agoHalf tl«v«l«nd and Half Ora».

¡i«. 1M».. April 21.-One» of flicrat! IM in tli«» In».

. ana convened in this city at

râlai I very county in tholad b*f « full delegation,

e-:,t!,ur*ia«tii* DwMMSBt« from. Mate , IVWSBI laDarlaa

iiTcntii'u was liol«! inr li ill, a nu_niflocnt structure.

S:.r« alni Siripas plated n. j ii-t ia elaborate «tinrailindita.

«. atad IM of Iba promt-la« l«rs f tin» State, and

g th< iniirinaii'« doak wars ball, luitiiotta AniiTican flag» Ireanny;

« rslaad, lirav. and Mnn-\ n r... the Democratic ¡«adera

ga wara Bri «tor« Tarpi«,., II :¡. Willum hngliali, vice-

B t Hutu-,.oki . «a lanieft. of ti.«* -tata

Roo, S. P. She ri t.

, National Democratic I't.m-.man Jason I'mvan. tia ,r,i>

i> Bj ann, a di:: ti., aul ali ti«' St.ito delegates to

I :.'i I,.

'. ur* t.i.i.AM/*/!«.*,.

BtlOB wa« ralliNj t«i ,r 1« r bff Un Btate O ntral

« »luí tar.iiic,' waa UM Big*spplanaa.

* («array n,v,,?»,«,l the Divine?ia pun ,-r tor Hart* Inir-

. v- muht prevailarnon».bad ti" ill fa-ef-1Îiii; ar.ae« to

,.; u ".*«.'' AfterIOB8 l»v tli«> Secretary,ittees wer.« anaoBBoed

J hera wara -ud?: l't rinatic'it

ed l altad sute-chaii lunn of tli" i

V ., rbee». S. DoBgbl rta.M r->- ia« «!«.!. ratOS »t

,«r.v« nt um. I re¬is« greeted tb« iatroducI u pia S-s obairBBBB of the

TUB 11 AtroitM.

lil - lb« a»,cecil nf Cliflir-and th« adoption of Iba ra-

¡ttoaoa Cradantial* UMRe» ilatioaa r«port«rd UM* ia r gd nilli ! boara »¡ni

mo racy f Indiann. in con-:. t< ailinn tnir deVOtlOD

red pria« Iples of mir his-.-I- ti nt ti;,- powara-h,,aid be strictly

c tbe aatoooaiy of the. looal lelf-fOTera.

-i, old t" so guardedild be taken ii m ther m,', i r*t-xt f-.r other tbaa

it thi itrietest ecouo-¡li governmental

. Btate, or na-,? ?-'-,: i be eonflni«1

.,t | iTeraoffices ure u solemn

; misinglfitt and r lacea-

the uoxpa*., a-, rameal ai

.., bonaUeav. r t. nu '.

ion '«ni goverm,-a 'ii pmote «uteri-

rj nt: i pia« tit-e oi pa.

rtaili m1 ol the abaolatalo shoald niy be

and goodi.iitv, aadwi- regard «li

the abrt-lgement ««fi pers 1 Of C«U1-

lotaty m Aoeeary lo«,f I,til,lie T'liT, M

..:. i d moraUaias iu

?:'-l-TriAr-"N 8BBI1-TBTTraigo il... o'lunnir-tratioti of Bea¬

le lobaat TJeaci to thethe iindiv-pitwer which reatedindiflereaea ta the* welfare»«.!lor ita braasa violatiooof it»

rli" country to el« vat othe pablU wrm : for it»*

proatitotioo «.f pabilo patron-partisan parposea. u»- il-

| the s»le <»f u Cabinet office teiVauamaker; by the amploymeot

! ei.«¡,m lii:re'nil ia* ra partyin I by the promotion of William

Is to n ! IgR) r DOaltlOB in theUeiary ii« u reward for lu«.«« r-

i 'bloaka-of-Sre' coa-' pemte B1 trv, fur its

oa repndiatioa of ita proatiaeesi sol liars «d' tli-* Union- for

to hatea opoa thethe odie.ils nnd un-Aiiiern-iaii force

Opie cf the... ... a owa eieotioaa f<

ii f..reign poli« v,toe Am»Ticrtii (it'Vcrn-

tb« «a r'.'l as i» bully toward the,. ira« k!cr t" UM powerful.

. 1KK A.*,l> MONBÏ.?.» r each A radloa] and ooatarr«.meaaure of tanti refona aa .aall

?:' t he people i \

thi crude matenala of our maao-r.il tuinti »a. Wa eoa?

* «-called recipre city polio] ia»< n: sttempl io Uapoac apon ih»*!? pi« the shadow of oommer*m for Ih rabsUtavsa, la order to

» Ist-ig Byatem of Iiir tiie benefit ot tru.ts a:nl

»a, which are the obi«! «apport-Kepublieaa party. We belie*reild lu kapi in constant cir-

:. a full and r-ulhcietit volume of-..« itiag of sold, «liver, and lo.

-urreney at pur witt»Ur faror the alectioa a>f«riiators direct v by tli" peo-munead Beotor TnrpM t"r lu»

» to bi-eure tins (real re-

_D__ «KO Traill ETIHiBSKD.rae tho course of our distin-

I I». W. Vierhee» andirpie, and we f»Tor th« ro-flectit

t,, the pofcition he has filledich ability. We denounce the

- I i- Peaaioa nfflee t.y thotnmieai«-MT, Oreen 11. liauin. as

i e 'rn.pt. diagracefu!, and dis->.- >».? -íeiiiBiid hi» immediate re-

. . iiiaatuurh a« tht» Bab¬ul the ETooabaok eturreaey from

«tional law is not only uuju«t,.t ilaotetbeoooaaioaofRiBch

of local tai laws.- andratais traiiMiMirutum linea

tri m e-. im tu bin taxation byttt( UBI powers eoiiterred em

O interi«tat« i-oiiniier. e,that tha ladlaaa-eoatoraaed

«'«.ligreaeeu««' their llitlll-.-, tbl passuge ,'f liiaa-, inakiiii!

«,ther iiioney, auditats ooaBMToa taxabli» on the

us ia ,1 dne-btie scouyniy.r ?. I, AMI GHAT.

. -, I hat this( .bveiition endorsee,.r'i pstnotie admlaistratioa "f

tina« the |ire«identiali- 'j should be eor.'luit. d oa

; '.-r.il reform aa deflaed by the_< >f :--.. aa« t:,aî ui»ou

eralaad l8 the logic«! candi-i- tn party.

I irai tbe Democratic party of- Ra unalterable

a attachment to lia gallantP (¡ray: that it holde ulm t«>say honor in tho gift ot the

etl to?n bi th« dahsauoa tate day

'. I. BBd IU fie «-vent that the Ua-:. laatM the nuitiiiiation

« I liuxpexlletit the daleSB.to i«*-- . a«rv honorable

ire the uommatiou «>f GOT-I', «.r.n i.ir the pre-sideucv.''

i« tana] »i*aee in trie platform is

an a piank and the declaration.f the election of i n tod iMs.ei

'i\ u dir« ot »ote of tbo pee pie was'.Ut the (,'rea'««t BP-

aaa i»_rnd for the presi'l' utialdi -tarir -. for ex-Pr-aideut

i lut ei darring e»-"ov« ricrI', «ira« aa the cto.ee of Indiana,

I the ejulr*reaideat'« nominaiioa te-ilUpOMiofak

in«'fitiua of Cleve-laud*« name a

people roa« «jas-lteaeotudy to.- « ne mig-htv clie»er went «jpihr-Ila, while haudkerehu't»

. i c'Uthusustie-ail). Another.

,, ted the declaration c4 Clevelaad, «al caiidiJat«--. and this Loaiiifes-

'.attorj intpirorj (_w dray peeiple to attemi trial, \,. and'« followers in the ea.pi e.,.

?ithusiaam..aeiHIHATIOKH.

lb« ' .owing|wur« oomiaated by ao*«'»matlou, aad toe convention then ad*»uriwi ; Vt* Uorarsof, Clsude Matthew«,

«»f < linton ( prevented a» th« farmer candi,««.'i ,' >"utciiaiii.(',,-ernor. MortimerNe.-, of lap,.) te, Secretary ot KUte, W. K..Vaer»; Audit r, John Oscar Heoderseiu;li-eastirasr, Albert ('»li: Atteirnev.lteneral.

Smith; Reporter of th* Su-prem« («mr?. Kidney }{. atoOB; i-tiperin-ta-ndent of Pabilo Instruction, Harrev D.Norei«; Htate BUtiÄticiau. W. A. rceie.

TRR J>rl.r.<» al ION DIVHH li.

1 he lelegaHOS which coe** to the na¬tional convention is unda-mtei'id to be«leant eeiualiv eo_il>o«eil of personal foi-l!.Wer«,,f ( levela-id and lrr»v, tiUhougb..»cb fiictitui naturallv claim« to ha»«» ainn-ority of th« thirty delegates. TheBaderstaadias seenis to be cordtsl andBinoeratbat the dele:?a»in- shall csst its»"lui Tote (or (iro. cr CleTeland on i he firstballot, bul thal th0 minute the convent mutura«it*attention to "dark bor«es," Isaac

to receive the entire vote e.f tbeiit-legntiori ti«, the favorite «on of Indian«.

THE 8Cft-»B)*lK Of THB Hitwa« the detent of Je.hu (J. Shanklin, ot"-'.vuiBville, tor tb«» nomination fur Gov¬ernor. Ile had ban Hteadilv in the leaduntil yesterday«, ami, a« he hud pronounced«mnhaticallv in favor «it <'¡«-.« land, hi«

hoped that lhe great Cleveland.estimant ia the ooavention would carrylum thronst*. Ho* re*utt, however, «how.ed that «ach of the «»tber three candidate«,all of whom wera neutral on the t>re»ai-eli'iitial question, tlrew away inanv ed theUlevelaad delegates, while th»* <ersv pen-

aoeonnt of Bhaaklia'a hostility toaodidate, w«r*agaiaa« him to ninan,

Nve, noiiiinu'cil for I.ietirehant-Gover-nor, wa« the lowest la the balloting for(iovernor. The greatest contest« ss v.cllaa the greatest surpri«;- of the dt.y, wa« onthe governor hip, Everything alai W -ut

ihiy, a« wa» anticipated.

UNCLE SAM NOT BUYING REPUBLICS-A Story from Aiiiat<-rclam About Nan Do¬

minga Dented In Wellington.Hv telegrap»! to til« Dispatch.]

W.RiiiM.-io-,. 1). C, April21.-Aca.il«»-L.*r «m from Amsterdam printed bo the Msw\ ork Herald to-day states that informationha«reached th" Herald correspondent thereof las Tiri ural «ii«- ..f the i»land republic ofSan Domiago to a private company in theErnte 1 Malea, the sum agreed Upon beinglied at f*S,BOO,000 ia S p»-r cent, «leben.tuns, MOUred "ii tho revenue from t«>-

Ac. lins concession, the llerat'idispatch saya, 'TIS leen m>¡d by Mesara,Westerad ra, tbe well-known bankers ofAmsterdam and the repreaentatiree of tboSin DomlagO biMiilbolderS.

At pre*« nt m d lung remains, accorel.ngstory, but toe -»ii/nature« tt UM

Ainerican represe ntative» to complet« the

transaction ande« care to the United State«th« moat Importaal harbor and coalingstation Jli>* bolder of this concession

ally mi«.-s the republic baoansa hepaya UM officials ami receives the revenuefrom the tobáceo moaopoly,

'1 he statement is al«o mad« by Hie ltira iitb.'it the scie m«.' baa besa appm-cl byBecretar** Bia aa, and is rapports«, bjMessrs. (iould and D. Ogden Mill«. It is

latimated that the private companv re¬

ferred t is virtually the United Mat'sd iTcmiiient, which in tins manner hasIm ,,ii!i' now and forever the muster of «SanDomingo.

NOT CBr.niT_Ii IN WABamU«-TUS.Ho credit is given bv officials and others

ber to tin-story. The thing is consideredabsurd. Ali officials deay or ridicule it.

It mav be that some Ameritan» liavobeen purchasing concession» of some sort,bal that the United State» is trying to ac-

<iuir«j possession of San Domingo is de-It is pointe,I out that it IH not pro.

bable thal tins goreroatanl would enterinto a tóbeme to pay a large sum of

f.r this plaice, when but n

lew \ears BRO it WB8 refused as n gilt.When President (¡rant wanted to haveBsn Domingo annexed, and a commissionwa« senl there, abontM per cent, of thepeople of Sau Domingo voted fur annexa¬

tion to the luitfd States, 'lhe people ofthat country were saget to be taken anderth«« wingul the American eagle, but theI niti I State» would not egret to take thecountry nu a gilt.

li wa» atated here to-day that bothMasara. GoaM and ___s dealed ths storyBO tar a« t hey Were concerned.State Department oilieials say that they

do not know of any reported pending nc-

got'.utiations for the parchase of Ban Do¬mingo, and th.it the* ii" not believe thereport to that effect printed in the Newïurk paper. ^_

REBATES ON SUGAR.

An I'murceaaful bfTort to Seeur« Eltea-«at«»ia of the Syf tem.

(Hy telegraph to lue Dlspatch.lNEW YOUR. April 21.-Wholesale grocers

from various Stale« and the managers «ifthe migar-reliiiers' combination have beenin conference in this city this week.Am«dig the otic« represented at tim meet¬ing were Philadelphia, Pittaborg. Halti-ii.,,re, Kiohmoad. norfolk, Booton, iioche«-ter, Alban-, Wilmington, and severalothers, lim chief discneaion was as tothe advuetthilitv of requesting an ex¬

tension of the rebate system. Itseeiittnl to be the general impression thatarrangements could be easily made Withtas trust. A oommittee wee appointed towait upon th« sugar trust and obtain thebest terms possible. The-y were instructedto rei|Ue«t eitler i. or ,c per pound,i>.it the aadentandiag roomed to be thatthey wore to gol (c it possible. Eaterthe oommittee oalled em the Americanhu_iir Beflaenes Company. Tbs trustpeople would not agree to extend the re-

.«tun in operation ia "sfw Yorksad i ¡cmity and certain parts of

Bglaad, and they declined to BOH.s.'ler at all a rebate oi \ cent per pound.1 in- committee were informed that the

pre Beni ki no1 considered by the trust nu

opportune time to make such a generalarrangement as the grocers desired, inosagaf in opie ri-k«-.I that further considera¬tion ot the matter on their part bo post¬poned for the present. Most of thagrocers lett town, therefore, feeling thattheir mission ha I been a failure.

I'neaslneis In I-go».[rlyAnglo-Aiiiericiin cat,le to th« Dispatch.)Lol-toa, April 21 Advices from Lagos,

Um capital of the British colony of thatBaneon the BUre-eoasl of WaetAtrioa,report that the King of Jebu, who controlanil tin« tratle foatse from Lagos to the in¬terior, has broken his treaty with thelintish colony aud has dosed all the roadsthrough bia territory. Tberesalt is thatIradi la paralyaed, and the Jebus in aiii-anOB with the Kg bus threaten to attack1-k'ns and the lintish settlements on th«gold-coast. There is considerable uneasi¬ness in Lagos. The natives on the gold.

aat aro quiet. A native forco command-ed bj lintish offieer» has been despatchedto the aafdataaoe of Lagos» What with thetrouble between Franco and DabOflMJ audlbs BOW threatened rising against thelintish. the outlook in I pper Guinea is notvory promising.

Cashier.lavg.r's Swag.[Hy Auglo-Anierii-aii ci.l'le to tim Dispatch.]lir.Ki.is, April 21.- It has been learned

that the money stolen by Jaeger, the de¬faulting cashier of the Itothsohilds, atFrankfort, amounts to 1,700.000 marks.Ha had need th« greater part of the pro-c. els of hi« robbt ries io speculating in

.»¡it'it and corn m Berlin ami Odessa.'I bene speculations turne d out badlv, andwhen be thought thors wasa chance oftheir being diseoYorsd he tied. As yet the(Kihee aare discovered no clue a» to hi«v. lu n-i!,outs, and the opinion gainsHUrengt.'i .hat he ha* committed suicide».Search is being made for him iu every di¬re 0ÜOB.

1hlrt.ni. New <>.? ti Inala.

flly Ai-glo-A-uorU-an cable lo the Dispatch].ROME, April *_ 1. It is now safe to say

that the lone bus decided to create fiveItalian cardinals. It is certain that eightforeign cardinals will bo created, amongwhom will I»' tia., Spaniard», rêveraigroups ed American OoAholiee bav«i beenmaking gr- at etiorts to obtain the cre»tlt.nof an American cardinal. Au Irish cardi¬nia! will probably be ordained, and at leastone French cardinal, if not two.

?'relates tu II« I'roaacutod,PARIS, April 21.-Tbe government has

decided to prosecute the Archbishop ofAvignon und the Bishop« of Montpelier.Niiin«. Valence, «nd Yervier», be-CHUse ofthe recent pastoral letter issued by tbeuim wbich they set forth the duli«» o'Catholic elector» at the municipal elec¬tions, which will be held on Hay hit.

Vineyards llestrnywel.laoKMAi-x, April 21.-Half the vineyards

in thu section of Fron««., including thoneot M«"1"«-. Jlaut-lri "ii, hautsru«. and Har-nae', have been destroyed by tli« recent

c<»ld v.« »tder In the chaiupapue districtsthe vioeTsrd-owuers har«sustained heavylosses, especially at tpernay.

i« ".

Mrs. Annie M. Btarr. 6 Brewer streetNew London. Coan., write«: "I har« usady our medicine for a number of months andnml it « 'sure cure.' 1 haveeuSeredsincea child with neuralgic headache, ead hsv«a pent dollars upon dollars oa medicine«for this purpose aloa« witaoot say benefituntil I got yonr Bradyoiotisa."

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.SHORT IT6M8 OF QENErtAL INTERESTGLEANED FROM OUR NOTE-BOOKS*

Tha Leaser Happenings of a Dar ».alb¬erni by the Diapateh'« Corps aad

Given lo (oDd«n.e1 Form.

Mr. J. O. Harris, of Danville, is visitingrelatives in this city.Mr. Charles f. Rbervin is still confined

to his borne by sickne-ss.Mr. Lee Straus has returned from s south-

re. tern trip of some length.Major \V. J. Johnson »nd Mr. Leonard

Antrim returned yesterday from Newi'.-rk.Mrs. Henrv Nelson, of Baltimore, i» visit¬

ing her niece, Mrs. Ed. II. bmitb. 1115 eastClay street.Mrs. H. (1. Mason continues very ill at the

booie of her son, Mr. L. F. Mason. 613north Suth street.The Past Masters' Association of Rich¬

mond will hold its regular t|uarterlymeeting et St. Albans Hall to-night.

I ho ambulance was called to the Firstpolice.«tation la»t night at 10:30 o'clock totreat it colored man who bad sprained hisarm.

I_e Council Committee on Orounds sndPudding» is advertising for bids f««r sup¬plying the new City Hall with blind» andsash.An attempt is being made« by Sweden-

borgian« who live in this citv to establisha eharch of that denomination in Hich¬mond.h«v. Bayln» Cade, of Venable-Ntreet

Baptist church, is on a visit to his familyst Louisbarg, N. C. He will be bsck to¬morrow.

Mr. and Mrs. II. Fisher and Mrs. K.Fisher left yesterday forKoanoke. to attendthe marriage of their niece. Mus LenaGoldstein.Mrs. Sarah J. Birehett. of No. 401 west

Mum street, has returned from a visit toher daughter. Mrs, L. W. T. Bulifsnt, ofHarry BOOBty,Mr. Charles C. Cunningham, of Han-

dolph- Macon College, who has been visit-mg relatives in the city, returned to Ash¬land yesterday,Kev. W. W. Smith, a.»isted by th« pas¬

tor, Bor, Joel T. Tooker« is oondaetUu* a

very successful roviTul at the East-Endbaptist church.An important meeting of Fulton Domo.

er»tie('lub willie held »t Hagan. Hallto-t.ight. The election of officers of thoclub will takeplsce.Mr. J. S. Munee is in receipt of cable

new» from his home, in Belfast. Ireland,announcing the critical illness of bibbrother, Mr. Davii Munee.James II. Waddell, chief clerk of the

Census Department, «nd William li. OLcott, chief i»f ono of the census diTisions,are in the city for a few days.Mr. James H. Parker, who was married

on Wednesday to Miss Ada L. Hall, ofHanover, is a son of Mr. Oeorgo OL Barkerand a salesman at Julius Meyer Sons.How to dissolre the scale or crusty for¬

mation in boilers was practically demon¬strated at the meeting of Hichmond Asso¬ciation of Stationary Engineers Feld lastnight.The entertainment giren at the Theatre

last night by Klevcrsahl's minstrels torthe benefit of Eddie ("linn's widow was

heartily enjoyed, and quiteagoodtum wasrealized.Owing to the bad weather of yastsrdsy

?he annual inspection of the mtt-tho¬roughfare! by the Council Committee onStreets was not held. It was indefinitelypoBtponsd.Mtss Jame ('ri<_-, of this city, is visiting

Mrs. 8. J. (iraham (formerly Miss SueNiui>, of Tittsburg, Pa. She has beengiven several teas and receptions since herai rival there.The name of tho station on the Rich¬

mond, Fredericksburg and l'otomao rail¬road formerly called Bothwell (Chesapeakeand Ohio railway Junction; has beenchanged to l)oxwtit.Captain Charles F.Taylor received infor¬

mation yesterday lrom Mrs. Taylor to theeffect that her father, Mr. Thomas Botti-more, was much better and believed to beon a fair way to recovery.A signal post on the Petersburg bridge

fell last night, breaking down a number oftelegraph wires. No one was hurt, buttelegraphic communication on that linewas cut off for a short while.Mrs. Powers, wife of the Bev. Pike Pow¬

ers, who has been confined to her room

».nee the early part of November last, hasI'« n very ill the past lew days. Her cou.dition is'cousidered very criticul.Mr. B. B. Valentine nnd wife will MBTS

the citv to-day for New York, whence th« ywill sail on Saturday on the Ktruna tor

Europe». They will take an extended tour,returning the latter part of August.Mr. John 8. Munco has bought the

himlsouie residence ut No. 5 v,e«t Mainstreet from Mr. Frank A. davenport. 1 hepflSe paid was *ï*.U>00. The house is atpn «t nt occupied by Itev. Hartley Oar«michael.Tbs Old Folks' Concert given at Wash-

ington-Street Methodist Episcopal churchlast Tue-tday night was so well enjoyed bvall pres>.»nt that then» is a general demandin the West-End for its repetition at au

early day.A petition is in circulation in the Fast

End for the closing of the grocery storesin that section at 7 V. M. It hns receivedthe signatures of nearly all the lendingstorekeepers, and will go in operationabout May 1st.Mr. Jacqueline P. Taylor, of Taylor Bro¬

thers. Winston, N. C, left Weduesdav af-ternoou after «visit of a few days to hismother, Mrs. C. T. Taylor. Mr. laylortaas accompanied by his son, Charles Mar¬shall, « bright little boy of four year».The Indies of the Hollywood Memorial

Association will bave a called meeting inthe lecture-room of Dr. Hoge'g churchSaturday «t Vi o'clock M. There will bebusiness of importance before the meet¬ing, and a full and -prompt attendance isreuuested.

C. E. Yarboro, owner and editor of theSeuthtrn Appt-al, published at Atlanta,which is the only negro Democratic paperin the I'nited States, is in the city in tin-interest of his paper. Yarboro is »n in¬telligent negro, and has strong letters ofrecommendation from the best citizens ofGeorgia and North Carolina.Ot wray Lewis and Annie B. Jackson were

married in the Sergeant's office at the Cityllall yesterday morning, 'lhe groom wasr, cent v indicted for betraying Annie« un.

dot promise of marriage. IBs OOSaasi,(»iles H. Jackson, advised the seeweed tomake Annie his wife, which he finally con¬sented to do. Otway was brought up fromjail, eecureil a license, and Hev. (Jeor^. li..liiii'.nerson performeil the ceremouy. 1 hehappy groom was then escorted Inn k toprison. When his case comes up the in¬

dict incut will no doubt be no'le protrquted.

Death of Mr«. 1 !i/,ai,«-ili ft. Tonallnaon.

Mrs. Elizabeth R. Temlinson. relict ofA. M. Torolin»on, end mother of Police-BerSOBnt Totnliusou, died at her residence.Taeutv-fifth and Venable streets, jester-day morning at 4:60 o'clock. 1 he deceasedhad reached the ripe age ot 75 years, sixtyof which had beeu spent in Hichmond,where she was Known snd loved as a modolwife »ud mother, a true friend, and « sin-

eera Christian In ber neighborhood,where she bad resided for over fifty years,«hü will *be siucerely mourned and sadlymissed. She was one of that old school ofmatrons who ever had a kind word for thevouug. wa» a nurse to the sick about her.and a comforter to tno»e in distress.Whatever was demanded ot her for the re-

lef of the suffering or unfortunate she didwith ali her heart, reckoning it both a

pleasure sod a dutv. She leeres two otherchildren besides Sergeant iomhnsou-Mrs.Mile« Allen, ot HicBmond, and Mr. Wil¬liam Toiiilinson. of Wilmington. Del.Ibe funeral will take place from Leigh-

Btreot Baptist church this afternoon at é

o'clock._To Attend Ibe Baptist Convention.

The Bute Mission Board has appointedth« billowing delegates from Virginia tott..- »Southern Baptist Convention, whichm,eu st Atlanta. Friday. May 6th, at lo A.MtöT F* ¿eil. C. N. Donaldson. H. N.OuiseuWy, H.A. Tu^, -i F. Chap-man. J- Taylor Ellyson, .15. W. Owin WiLhaVsiate, V. 1-Anson. ?*"1»^^H* «.Fer-tueoo. T. A. Hall.J. P. Robertson, W.w %CU1u_ a H. ll-ompeoa. ThornleaUT-^VVyer.J. B. -lartoa^heo.WhitfiilaL J- O. Beeeoms, O. Y. Bradley,j>P J Bostick. W. J. Shmmaa. T. A.&£ Hngk P**t±f.tffc£ji. A.

Ed. Harrison. Oenrgm OcKiper, Charl.» L.Cock«, T. 8. Dnn«w»y. A. B. Dnn«way, W.L. Wright, R. H. Pitt. A. F.. Dickinson. J.8. Felix. Wtllism Hart. J. T. B«tta. M. R.(inmsleT, O. & P. Triplett. R. E. Miller.H. M, Smith, R. OL FhÛlip«, W. W. LBB-drum, M. Ii. Wbsrtoa, T. B. Tharne*-, M.I- WoenL A. J. Roamv. 8. D. Jones. B. R.Acre. C. P. Scott. IL M. Harris. O. F. Wil¬liams, John J. Wicker. B. Roper. E. A.Hartley^ S. Seward. BL W. Battle, W. C.Foster. W. Y. Quiaenberry. J. M. Pilcher,E. J. West. F. H. Joies, T. R. Corr. R, W.Cndlin. R. M. Dobie. I. B. Lak«, R. W.Collins and James Nelson,

THE SENTENCE NOT YET PASSEO.

Secretar»* Trary Tao III to C«osld«r tb«»latter J D»t Y«f.

Tho Washington correspondent of theDISI-ATCR »ent the following special to thispaper last night :

It was learned to-day at the Navy De¬partment that the object of the Secretaryof the Navy in returning to toe court tbeproceedings in the case of CommanderGraham some days «go was to secure s re¬

vision of the sentence and not to correct amere informality in tbe record ss st firstreporteJ.After reading the summary of the evi-

dt'Lce prepared by the Judge-Advocate ofthe court, Secretary Tracy is under¬stood to bare come to tbo conclusion thatthe sentence was altogether too light inview of the evidence presented, and hetherefore decided to return it for recon¬sideration. It is rumored that the sen¬

tence of the court as st first recorded was

for « suspension for the period of one

year or thereabouts. The conrt imme¬diately took action in íesponse to theSecretary's direction and reported to bimthe result of that action, but it cannot yetbe learned whether the sentence was

changed.Owing to the illness of the Secretary, the

matt« r has not yet been officially actedupon st the department, and the finding oftne court is carelully guarded from publicscrutiny, the papers being locked up in thedusk ot the Jmlge-Advoc-ite Oeueral untilthe Seer« tar.y resumes duty, but tho gene-ral belief in the department ia that in Itsrevision of the sentence the court in¬creased the period of suspension.

TO BU(CE-U) l'A 1M as rrb LOVELL.

Paymuster 1). A. Smith, of the UnitedStates receiving-ship Franklin, at the Nor¬folk navy-yard, in addition to his otherduties, has been ordered paymaster of themonitor fleet at Richmond.

It is not yet known wheirn Assistant-Pay-masr. r Lovell, who has boen statiooed onthe monitors for the past two years, willbe sent, as his orders »imply detach himaud require him to hold himself in readi¬ness for sea duty. Paymaster Lovell hasmade many friends during his stay in

Richmond._MANCHESTER NEWS CHAPTER*

Mra Sampson Gets SlOO-Mr. FlanaganSnei th« IVastern I'nlon- Personal, Ac.

Mr. BL F. Hilson left Wednesday eveningfor the Sonth on a business trip.A marriage-license waa issued vesterday

to Mr. H. M. Worrali aud Mi« Carne V.Toy.M ins Gertrude Weisieer, of this city, i«

visiting her aunt. Mra. luoaias M. Miller,of l'owhatan.Mr«. M. A. Perry contienes in a critical

condition at the»residence of her daughter,Mrs. Samuel H. Owens.Mrs. Thomas Hatcher, of Chesterfield,

who has been ill with inflammatory rheu¬matism, is convalescent.Mr. Hobert Batte, of Prince George, who

has been hero on a visit to the family ofJurtgo S. B French, returned home jester-day morning.There is some talk of a full Hepublican

ticket being put iu the field at the comingmunicipal election.Three large boilers for the electric power¬

house Lave arrived and are beingunloadedfrom the car» at the Hull-street deoot ofthe Richmond and Petersburg railroad.Thev will be placed in the power-houseon Semmes avenue to furnish the powerfor the Hull-Street lino, which will soonbe operated by olectriettv.A verv valuable boreaWM stolen from

the stable of Mr. Robert Heath, in Powha.tan. 1 he animal is supposed to have beenbrought to Richmond and sold.The suit of Mrs. John 1'. Sampson

against the Richmond and Danville Rail¬road Company was bej.'.u in tbe CircuitCourt of Pownatan Tuesday and concludedWednesday night, the jury bringing inaverdict for $4,00 in favor of the plaintiff.The suit grew out of injuries received inslighting from a tram at Moseley'« June,tion about two years ago. The suit wus

for $15.000.Mr. Willi«m ML Flanagan, of Powhatan,

has brought suit against tho WesternUnion Telegraph Company for damagesoccasioned by the failure of that companyto transmit a telegraph message.The river is slightly swollen from there-

cent rains and in sonic, places has over¬flowed the banks.Mrs. Jamos Brown, whose illness was an-

nounced in the DÜ-PATCM, died at her re«i-

tletico, on Railroad street, yesterday after¬noon.

_

THE WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

I m iiurttt-iui; Keports fêubailtted at the

Quarterly Meeting-Lara« Collection».

The Woman's Baptist Missionary Societyof Richmond held its t*uarterlv meetingWednesday at noon in the parlors of theGrace-Street church. Despite the wt-tin r

there was a goodlv attendance. The mero-bership seemed thoroughly imbued withUM centennial spirit of missions. Thetreasurer reported $-¡30-the larg« «tamount ever raised before by this societyin one quarter. While all of the branchsocieties reported increased contributions,Leigh-Street led in reporting 9106. Let¬ters were reael from a home missionary towhom B box had basa »»ent and one fromMI*B I,<dii" Moon, accepting an invitationfrom the ladies to meet with them in May.A committee was appointed to arrange forthe reception aud entertainment of thi»highly-honored missionary to Chino.The silver badges representing au open

Bible were distributed to the member«.Several ladies were appointed to repre¬

sent this society in the woman's meetingin Atlanta.The Central Committe*e reported that

the collections for the State were over

$1,400 for the quarter, «fw'OO being theChristmas offering.The society adjourned to meet with the

Leigh-Streut church in August.

PATTI SEATS IN GREAT DEMAND.

A Large Sala YasUrday, and Ever-» Iodl-

catlon of an Immense Audience.

The sab« ot sests for the Putti concert «tthe Mozart Academy April 29th. b'gun yes¬terday, and. «s wus expected, there was a

large-attendance. Mr. Cahill, tho man¬

ager of the Mozart, »ays that the sale tnusfar is beyond his expectations, »ud that hishouse will hav« the capacity tested ou thenight of the performance.The programmo for the concert is cne

that will prove attractive alike to th«loversof grand music and to the generapublic, whoso memory holds dear the old

songs that moved their hearts in child¬hood-" Home, Sweet Home." " SuwaueeUiver " "Comm' Thro' the Rye," sung as

oulv an ortist and a Patti can sing thom,wi 1 be the responseato the encorm of tne

aebo song, anil the selections from Hossi-ui'» masterpiece "Simiramido," given in

full ctistumes and the «iisf en IBWSan entire oliera a.'lord an opportunity torMadame Patti to display her wonderfulgifts a» « songstress and an actress. EM" Bel Reggio," in the second act, is proba,blv the one piece in the whole of Patt'sgreat repertoire that can best display ttie

marvellous state of cultivation and theabsolute aocuracy of her voice.

Tia« World'a-Falr Hoard.Mrs D 8. Jones, of Newport News, ha«

boen appointed ou the Ladies' AuxiliaryBoard for Virginia to the World s fair as

the representative lrom Warwick countv.The appointment is an admirable one. as

Mrs. Jones ts ever interested in the pros¬perity «nd development of the old Com¬mon weslth. _

The auiiliary board will meet at Koa-

noke. Va., on Mar 5th for the tran-actionof important btrsiness._

nid« fu«* aenaoi it,.,i «iu»«.On Monday evening the Council Com-

mittee on Grounds and Buildings will re¬

ceive bid« for the erection of tbe propoaedNavv Hill »net* Fulton aohool buddings,arid for the vault» for the new City Hal'.The appropriations for tbe new¿^mu¬tions of learning are Navy Hill, f»,000 ;Fulton. tl'-LOOO*_

TBo Coll«*-«» l-'«*l«l-l»a. i*J«tf*«>««S«The fonrth snnual field-dsjof Richmond

College which ws» to bsv« taken place to¬day upon the campus of the institution,has bssn poetponed on secouat of toe badooadilion ot the track, which hss beenr.nderad very muddy by the reoaat rams.

Ths oelsbration wül take place on Friday,May ita, .

The Biebmond. Fredericksburg eadPotomac railroad train, now leaving Byrd-Street station at 9.M A. ML daily, will, on

and after Monday, April 36th, le»v« at9:04 A. M.Bee new scheelule in another column,

effective April 25th._

Messrs. John L Brown & Sons, of Bos¬ton, har« recently made the annual dis¬tribution of their famous BronchialTroches to the member« of the Senate andHouse of Massachusetts,-Motion Globe,April 9.18»-. _

A bottle of A. B. C. Alterative now may»ave you a week's sickness.

We refer to purchasers of over two csr-loada of Perfection Refrigerators sold lastseason. STDROR «ft Urj-eroLST.

When you go to buy s blood purifier besure and ask your druggist about A. B. C.AlteratiTO.

When Baby v-_ dck, w« gave ber Castor-.

Wheo »hawaa a Chilii. ah« cried for CBitnria.

Whao aba became Misai ah« clung to CemtarH.

When «li» bad Children, »he gave UMm CastarU»

Given Away Free.

"«Ve will give a bot of our unrivalled " Kalodont" Tooth-Powder to everv pur-baser of a

bottle of "Phenol Mouth-Wa-h" that has no

superior. Price 50 cents.OWENS A MINOR DRIO OMBSSTI

opposite Poat-Of-ce.

JOHN BOWIRS.Mantel», Tlllnar. and Grate«.

Phillip«' DI-catlM« Cocoa

prevents a new and valuable food baverage. It1« delicious to the taste, highly nutritious, and

rendered readily digestible. It will not «*vi»e

dlBtreM or headache like the ordinary cejouaa

Jons D0WKR.S,Large Stock Kefrigerators.

I a 1I,>« ne, inn; a tonle or children whowantbuilding up si.ould take Brown'« Iron Hitter«It I« pleas-am to take, crure« Malana, Iiidlitea-tlon, Iii ii,, i«:,,--«. and Liver Complainte; rnakeathe blood rich and pure.

JOHN BOWIRS.Klre-Plac« He«tf>r-v

AUCTION s \ I IS TO-DAY.

SL'TTON A CO.. 6 P. M., cotnmlsaloner's «ale ofit SIM« dwelling on «am «Idt» of Buchananstreet-No. 1011.

JOHN T. COPPIN. 44 P. M.. conimlaaloner««aleitf lot No. 10, In Baker's ad tit.,ti. withframo tenement, on weet side of MU Peterstree«.

WILLIAM JENKINS A SON. 12 M , bananas,oranges, apples, lemon«, Ac

J. li. VALENTINE, 10^, A. M., housohold fur¬niture, Ac.

ELI H A CATHCAKT, 10:30 A. M., householdfurniture, uottoua, etc.

ELLIS ACATtlCAUT, 7:30 P. M., watcha», Ac.

A WORD ABOUT OUR HATS.One convincing »entonce Is worth a column

that skirmishes all around tho point and doesn'ttouch It. We can't tell yon all about our hats in

a sentence, because our stock Includes every va¬

riety of style and quality, tmt a slngl» illustra*

tlou will serve your purposes and oars Just about

as well as a dozen. You can buy our Ycaman

hat for t'i. Th«»ro Isn't a b«a«l in the universe

that It 1-n't fit to cover. It isn't as Hfc-lit as afeather but It 1« as light as a hat can poasiblybe and It's a p«>rf«*ct modal of shapeliness and

style. You wouldn t be paying too much for It If

it cost you 8U.

MEETINGS-Third Friday.niNseiopoit, a--B*mI Vt ninia.«..bAMON LOlMiK, KSMBTBOe I'VlHleS.MTRTI.B LODelB, XNIUHT« Or' R-DASnora «UM.«, ««ui.-i EI ni»»«.t M ra i i'i',.H, oiiii-i- n i,, .a i.

OrSI III- to THIBK. RED BBS,BABI Ok a TRIBU. BUD MB/I.aiCBBOkWOOCBCtL, rR«TURNAL CIFCT.B.nu II«,»SI» innes, xsiuiiis or HONOR,VIKI.IMt i oía..!., t,tu ITS tmis.RKSt-UB COI'M IL, AMERICAN MKCUAM-*.SISTBBIIOOO 61?, IK0S Uli.I.SnOCIOI! COCM1I.i ROTAI. AKCAStTM.BinskV i,M",i., Linn, rrMi-i II:--.

H IT,is lilli«.!.. BOOB TBairLARS.I.BB L0IK1B, rKOORBKSIVB BISkHT.l : i!m s ¡i i a-11 ?:. 00-MB SAULS." A

" (OMPANT, FIRST TIKUIMA RtOlHIKT.» ». CAMP.

iel. HBOSiiTrPOflRArniCAL VXION.I:.( .»_.« i a-1., CMOS.

MSADAMS k BEEBY.fhtr price» never have been, are

not, and never will be beaten.-THEBOSTON.

Don't go it blind in panrbasing for

your boy. It is a good thing to have

your ey»?s wide opea all the time, batif you have to keep them particularlywide open when yon go into a clothingstore, the best thiog for yon to do ia notto go into the store at all. It makes no

difference whether yon take any pre-cantiona or none, so far as oar SPRINGHU ITS are coacerned. Yon can exam¬

ine the- aa critically aa an analyzingchemist, or you can go it blind and notlook at it at all. Yon mast have beensingularly fortanate in your parchasesif yon do not call it the best clothing.nveet-tent yon ever made.

WANTED, THE PÜBLICTO NOTEIB« «ocooat of tb« runaway elec¬

tric oar m I_M iN-u«, and call for laiorasatka a«to «bat ta« I'NITKU STAT*** MUTUAL ACCI-USNT ASSC-IATION «oold pay Ila m»»bessuaSarsacB «*ti*«*-n.a.«ec«« who hold It« roSta-da-mtiy Boa-tortatsaste «ad additional poSetae.

ti. NORKIS SHUMAM. -

Oenaral Aa-eot, BIS «aal Main «ttaat,spSS-lt_Mlcaina-ad, Va.

m AND JOB WORK NEATLY»AT WM MSFAICB «__ST

WOODWARD ft LOTBROP.TEMPLE

DRY-GOODSSTOKE,

Corner Broad and Adams Streets.

Friday-Remnant Day.PRIDAY. April Ka. will b« a vary attractive

day wltb ua for this season. We have had spe¬cial Ka.tt-r -1i.pl«>.« during the past two week»and have omitted our usual Iteninant Day »ii.»».The i«,i «.«,'letica is that we now have the ,v*«*u-

miilatlnn of three weok«. Instead of one, to plac«on »ale. Judgirg from our former experience,the early callar» alway» have the advantage on.'"muaut Days.

Remnants ofDress GoodsUnusually fine selection of PUB»*" OOOD8

RKMNANTS to-day-«11 new and deslratil«,seasonable colors, »ni fresh tr- .-!«. W« havemad« very low [tries, as wa wish to Bell everyone to-day.

Klnit, we have Ô ROBES, or patterns contain¬ing plain and figured goods, «old together.2 FoCLB KOH_M, one gray mixed, on« blu«

m. xi'.l, .'« yards plain and 3 yards plaid. Tbeprice was originally 817.50-now 80.,.0.

:i POU-I ROBES, on navy, one «rhocolate, onemellum brown. 5 yir 1B plain and 3 yards platt!.Originally «13.7.V-now I."..The«« are double-width goods, and at the

prices named are a great bargaln.

Olher Dress Goods.1 CAMELTMIAIK NOVELTY DRB8S PAT-

TBI{N, Old Blue and Uri«, «itebtly faded fromt»i|. -ture in window. Orlgtnully 8l''-75, now

«___1 CREPON DRESS PATTERN, Tan, slightly

fsdod In window, originally l'.».tl,'t, now $4.1 « 'REPON* DRK**!" PATTERN. Chocolate,

«llghtlv faded, a» above, originally 8(1, now fi.BS to 3o RKMNANTH or* WOOL DBSSfl

i.oolis, in length« from 114 to 7 yard«, In Che¬viot«, Deiieige«, Ac, at one third to one half lessthan utuu) prices.

Cloak Remnants.1 CHILD'S (IRAY PLAID CLOAK, Uretchen

style, orottroldered sleev««, collar and girdle,el»e 10 yeita. Orli/lually 8».7,>, now 8-'i-

1 e.HILDS BROW .SAM)-1 AN BTRIPKDCOAT, «ixe IS rears. Originally 88.50, now 85.

4 ( IIILUKEN'S WOOL DRE8-.-S. Dark Brownand Navy Cneviot, -i«»* < 0, te, and 10 year«.OrUlnally 8W..">(), noav 84.7.*'.

:i l.ADl-S' FANCY SILK WAISTS, size« 32and :«(). Black I'lpM* with Light lUue, alza »4,Bl.vk 1'lped wltn l'ii»'». Originally 81:1.60, nowM.7S.7 LADIKS' Vt RAPPER*, neat dark pattern

Calico, sizes B4, 30. 3S, 40, well made, good lit,and waist Unod, originally 8 LS5. now 11.

Infants' Goods.1 CHILD'- DRESS, age 4. French P«rcale,

white with pink cluster «tripes, low neck and«hört puffed sleeves. Urnrued with Victorialawn n-ffle «nd telt, »lightly soiled. Originally84, now 8'.'.

1 CHILD'S DRESS, age 3, Pink-and-Whlt«Stripe-1 Cbambray, tucked Zouave waist,trimmed wltb Hamburg edge, solle«!. Originallyii..', now 83.

2 CHILDREN'S DRESSES, age 4. Scotch Ging¬ham, e;rrt-hen walnt, cut low, to li« worn wilhgtilmps, Hamburg trimmed, «oil«-. Originally83. .'i0, now t'¿.

10 NURSES' APRONS-Uwn, with wide bandof open lace-work-soiled. Originally 2.V., now

lil)«- each.

8 pair LADIES' LI8LK-T I1READ HOSE, 8 andSU, bool pattern and plain-slightly failed.Originally 7 H\, now Mo,

1 pair do. Llghl-Hlue top«»-taded «lightly.Originally .".(V., now 3,'ic.

I pair do. Fink-.ade«". Originally .'.Oc, now

Ma1 pair do. Yellow tops-faded. Originally 35c,

now '¿oc.

« LADIES' MERINO and COTTON UNDER-VK8TS, medium elzes-«oiled from handling.o-lginally lue. to81.2J. Remnant i rice, UM75c

Ribbons !MANUFACTURERS' REMNANTS OF RIB*

BON*» probaMv 40 pieces or more, from 1 to 5Inciic» in wldih, embracing Plain-Edge Oro-«-('ruiii Plain-Edge Moire, Double-trace Satin,bdtiit an! (iro-j-Oraln-all in spring i»Wr«.Th"«« are subject to »light Imperfecllon»,

usually in the weavliiB, which aro araroely no-

ti«-eat)le. Price, from uno third to on« half los«than tb« u.iual prl« a

Curtains.3 pairs F.CT.U IHISli-poINT CCRTAIN8, 3U

yarda long, .-il) Im lies wl Io-all wo have left.Originally IO. now 18.75,

1 pair ECRU IRISH-POINT CURTAINS, samesi »«-. Originally Id, now »-'..

1 pair ECHU IKISH-POINT CURTAINS, same»Iza. Origiually 87, now 80.

Linens!I REMNANT8 OF LINEN 8HEBTlNa-2«i

yards ing and SS inches wide, French make,round thread. Origin-ally 83.44, cow 8'«*.07 each.

II REMNANTS OF CRASH TOWELUNO, 1

tV<)y?ermnant»UofhTABLE DAMASK, ltf te 3*_yard» lu length.

I)if1!,-eilt to quote price» on tboae Indlviilui.lly,but they are» marked at about ono third lea»thanthe usual prices.

fill remuants of WHITK DRESS OOOD8-plalds, «beaks« strip«*«, and plain-1 to 4 yards laplejc«-r«Dinant price, 0 to 8c. a yard.

Eiderdown Flannels.13 remnant» of EIDERDOWN FLANNELS-

la»ge «»noorh ror a carriage robe or Afghan-»lightly »oileü. originally 87Uc and 81, now 60c.f remnant« of EIDEKDO'rVN FLANNKLS-

large enough fora lady'» wrapper, »ey 0 yard»,50c. » yard -colors, navy blue and gray.

1 pair NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, 3**yard« long by 48 tnchea wld«-originally 11.60,uowri.m

Domestic Dress Goods.76 choice remnant« of DARK CALICO, best

make, 3 to 8 yard« in ptoc-e-originally 8c. a

yard, now Se.&0 remnants of 30-lncb .»hK', E (figured', from

3 to 8 yards In piece-originally lt'^c a yard,now OWc. a yariL21 remnants DRESS OINOHAMS. 2 to 0 yards

in piece- r.gtnnliv l-W«*., now 10**. a yard.(i remuai,t« PERCALES, for «hlrt-wai»t_-ori¬

ginally r-'iv'-. norn Ki.-- a yard.20 «mall remnant, of CUALJJ ES, not over 10

yards In any one pi«ve-originally 6c. a yard,now k- a yard.13 remnant.« of WHITS SHAKER FLANNEL,

2 to 3 vard» In each piece-originally l.^ and15c.. now 10 and 12V»«*. -»lightly «oiled.

WOODWARD ft LOTHROP.PROPOSAL«.

FOB I___SE.-T1_E MIDDLE¬BROOK GRANITS QUARRIES, at Middle¬

brook, Mo., operated for the past ten yean bythe Syenne Orantta Omi (»any, of this «tate, willne LEASED for t«a roan from June 10,181-.They are the largest and Unrat einarriea in IS«We-t, containing in« well-known rod granit« aoextensively nama In many of th« fine«! building«,monuments, bridge«, etc., In lb« «xruntrv. 8e«l«rjproposals will be received end oponed at noonon /un« l»t next for « ten-year leose of the pro¬perty. This company rrearv.-» tha right to ra->'t any and aU bid«. You ar« cordially invitadto lr-tp*<-i the property. H|IÄOS MOCHTAUt COMPANY.

Gay Building, Mt, Loen«, Mo.«p i:ueoltMy27AtdU«3

KrBOVAIA

ABSTRACT TITLB OFFICE OFPEYTON R. CARRINGTON has b««a ra-

moved to next floor ovar «anda, Pollard * Banda,attorn«y««t law, to Room No. *., 1017 flank «trees,totweanTenta «ad Eleventb ttroeta, «ita Goa.«

*_á_3&SwW «Ha* TO PSOPUTT

ftSy*P«rnxa-loartf«nM¿^l>.C.mtoharAtaa,ltaatm. LaanmAOat-tar. «ad otbarutsraays_!_____?_

D_. __Í__3_«ÍT7 ~*

\^Jt*}V*}^^ímlJEÍf9.J¡w^m)^^ff^*

tB. a SMITH.[ DWTIST.ann -LJ*2_TB__X n. &*,

We>eloa't keen mfla»t-«3-*er, «hop-wornremnants and the varioaa passe stuff«tfaat accumulate until nome nnwary cus¬tomer take« them off our -anda at ft 1prices. These delinquent things arathrown out every Frida- and -etnrdayand »old off at au- price, ao to speak.

All departments are represented in thethii

Remnant Saleofweek. ThagOOils Willhe found

each in their own department The -»leof these does not begin until IO o'clockFriday.

Ladies' Swiss Bibbed Vests, l8 ofthem, soiled from «how, 4c., from fito»4 Light-Blue, .-.-Thread »ilk Bihbad,

G5c, ircin Mt6 Flesh-Colored, Front Bilk Crochet,

50c, from ".>.9 Gauze Lisle, low neck end short

sleeve«, 50c, from 75c.size 28,

1 Silk Umbrella, brokenmetal han*die, $_,

Books,

from $4.9a1 »Snk Gloria, 75o.f from 81.50.1 26-inch Silk, 81.50, from 82.86.2 Mourning, 26-inch, 81.75, from

82.70.1 Gloria, Japan oak handle, 26-inch,

81.25, from 82.2 Garnet India Silk Parasols, 50c,

from 92«,Fourteen 12-mo».

Cloth-boundshop-worn, 12'«*.

Nino Paper-Bound, bypopular authors, 5c3 Episcopal Prayer-Books and Hym¬

nals oonil lined--1 for 81, from ¿I.25 ;1 for «l.Oi», from $2.25 ; 1 for 82. from$3.48.3 Pocket Dictionaries for 10c. each.5 liandy Dictionaries for 25c

one span broken» $5-from 811-89.

8 Fans, rarious kinds,for 50c each-wera from

1 Fan,

Ginghams,

98c to fft 20.212 yards 30-inch Zephyrine

Gio. a yard.385 yards 80-

inch PrintedBedford Cords

for Gie, from 12jc.8 yards Scotch Ginghams, $1 the

piece, from 82.3 pieces Black-and-White ITsld French

Gingham«, 7 j to 9 yarns to the piece,12'c, from 25c.G pieces Bleached Maslin, 4*- yards to

fi janis to the piece, Gie, from 8,c21,

4P.D. Corsets,

sizes 21, 23,2-1, and 26, 82,from 83 ; 1Thump son'«from8L75; I

fromAbdominal, size, 19, $1,K. DL Brussels, BÍZO 21, $1.75,$2.7.-.

1 each Tatent Medical IS, If, 20, and23, $1.2'., from $2..'»0.

-all11 Boys' Suits,

wool,graymne¬in stri-ied

? effect,with vcBt and long pants, agaa 12 to 17years, S-'.«1-'» a suit, from 87.

1 NÄV7 Ladies' DressSkirt, with hla/er, Freuch BedfordCord, two slight spotson blazer, $9, from814.

1 Ladies' Double-Breasted DiagonalTight-Titling Coat, size 38, 81, from 89.

.2 Clay Diagonal-1 navy, eizo 34, 1black, size 3G-8-t from $10.50.2 Light Gray Jackets, sues 32 and 34,

with largo pearl buttons, 81.."/) from$7.«50.

1 Tan Cape, slight spot on collar, size30, $15 from $32,50 ; another, size 38,$8 from $14.92.

1 Imported Cloth Wrap, Tan with Silkfringe, $8 from $16.83.

1 Light Tan Jacket, size 36, $6 from$10.320 yalda Remnants of Mattings, half

price-8 to 17cOdd Window Shades, 25o, from 45

and 50c.Largo lots of Remnants will be fr.und

in tho stocks of Ribbons, Paasamen-tru's, Silks, Wonted Dress Goods,Mourning Goods, Linens, Whits Goods,Lace», Hamburgs, and tho many otherdepartments» I las quite

a numberof quaint..bar¬

ine Rousewaro

gaina," sot aside on counters that are tobe sold to-day and to-morrow, No mat*ter about the cost,

11 TO 17 EAST BROAD STREET.

**M.Vi:-:. ND AND BROAD BT8.

RIBBONS.6,000 pi«?<?«« litdbon», tn all width«, color», and

qualitio», fruin 2c. a yard op, Ingroo-srat-, aatln.dge, muire, and «atln.

flavin« itoufht oat a larfa Job lot of Ribbon«,we ate able to offer a-ieciai bargain» In Una lia«for the non few days.

GLOVES.Ledi«-' Suede-KinUb Glove», 25cI-Aiii. »' silk (-loves, tan and graft. 60c.l-.lie»' Jersey Taff«ty, In tan, at 10_cLadle»' Tan and Gray Silk U-ve«, very fin«,

85c.1 lot LadieeV L'xbt-Orey Silk Ulovea, wltb bia«*

Btitvhlng ou back, 7oe.lila«".-«ill» Taffeta eiWire« at '.."«?.Plain Black Silk at ¿0c- ; Pure Ipua-»-. Ofov«a

at ce and 76«.*Hiack-Mlik Mitt« at 16, SO, 25, K>, 4ft, and50_I".i!es' Kid «Hove» la al! shade« and black,

with Küster faate-__a, 7 ho-«,»tit Ivorypair fitted and «"oaranleo-Ladla» Oauutiet«, l-SS, fclae-k «ad lae.

CORSETS.No hootae In the dry carrie« aoythla* Uko tha

»took ot Cor»ou thai w« do. Yoa caa Sad SaraaU th« mo»t poptiUr aad leadlna maka«, «at«- as

P. I)., Uti), uTa K, B. A H., at. C, Broad¬way, W. B. T-oa-paou«, N. TboaBsasa's. «J.Thcmpaoa'B, S. Silvia, Abdominal, H. _ «f.,Yoa-g Udto«', Oontetl A T_e-«peoaS Misas«', ailat UM low«»! prk««.

Black and Colored Chin Silks.Flt_r»d «""bina Silk, «B handae-a (vwda, a«w

4«ai«na, 40, 48. SO, O-WL 75, and IWo.**>.__. hurah Silk« «t Jio.Plain Calna Silk» at 30«. Baaatifal CWnaBUS

la au new «kadee, SI lacks« wida, at SO». Saborne oan baaio to show «e.*- good» f**r «aytbiaslika thaae*. prima A llano« at «HIT» wUl ooa«-»*»yon that tal« ft«a«ai I« «maa» 'i-J-iii JULIUS SYCLB * SOK.

-??**?? - ?..- - ?? -1***-

llLIN019 POWER COMPANV |1P · p i-~,s-| e I j U.601551; ' *, * L45 89(11 01).LP; |, ' 2C.220 | 'llLIN019 POWER COMPANV |1P! CtlNTON POnM $TATaON, P.o. BOE 676. CLINTON. ILLINOt$ 01727

llLIN019 POWER COMPANV |1P · p i-~,s-| e I j U.601551; ' *, * L45 89(11 01).LP; |, ' 2C.220 | 'llLIN019 POWER COMPANV |1P! CtlNTON POnM $TATaON, P.o. BOE 676. CLINTON. ILLINOt$ 01727

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