Richmond Dispatch from Richmond, Virginia • Page 1

THE 1 WHOLE. NUMBER RICHMOND. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1890. THREE CENTS PER COPY. MKN IX OFI'K GOVERNOR.

LIEUTENANT-GOVERr AMD ATTORNEY-QENERAL SWORN IN. Ttro l'ormw Take Their Oath? II? tlir BsSSaeeal and th? laf ter In III? OlTtcc. branch of the govcmi of this State was placed in new hand? ter I Tice? of th? Pommonw. alth. for 'Jupi-t four years had liecn so rietilly were tra -f-rrci the gentlemen elected last Novelabsi it.c majority al'nost unpi dented.

The mantel so worthilj worn during (,. l.ecw.Vfpl: ml In? shoulders Philip Mc, let, Prince Edward's distingu? snd K. Ta Sett succoetled to the poaiti la-titlv well bj Mean, I nul Rnfoa A. with cii-cii ness of duty well perforated and with pi? of the Mate i oftie? look forwsrd tsith ever nnd promise of asucc? ssfulan Iproepei it.li their full confide of the 1 Bl v. reieiily.

sprnr, 7. siioiT. The were sh i-K'ter, und entirely ther bul iil.iiii itbuaii I bava i 1 If i ni ind irrand i alai lion had nol bees the ti" chief i as iiiforuiiill ii with th a mont admissible. There were perhaps never so manv i pie la the hall el th rlouae of Delegi and two large galleries on any foti occasional on when the ensor and LteutenanMJrovemor square fool was lammed erowd I that th 00 and the number would bars been douh i oiiiii he people bave gotten ia the bal gall i im gen srrive at the OV the sarl.v forenoon, and sboui o'rlo thfT? was a rush for the north of tho building, in which is tho hall of i 11 A per th? to the 11 I lerv to niiv over. order.

All of tl re were tal noon, and many persons stood i tie- fon i mi ny ii'a-lir. In the galleries persons who lut mi the floor of House there wa Bin. Tin ei was made leaving ths door pen everybody, and when thoae entitled old not find BO) i il, ami Atan- fortunate not to About the ia- I ss thick a a Id ai rough this surging mast lei. with COI difficulty. The neutre aisle aras dens bel en I be mi nbt i desks alunit the front of tbeCler the situation waa even worse, t'u i the part ol manv and real Inter' oth i 1 all to pr.

to in vigorous determination to gel -i r. to I all that waa done, and to hear all that said. the hands of the loch wall of the chamber in? I hour of noon and the city be strike IS Ueutensnt-Ooverrj tupped bis gavel, and descend? from the presiding officer's chair, arms with the Clerk, Dr. Dudley Pend ton. and led tl" i.

through the rotun to the I i ai -I the senators toll, It required the members of (l body several minutes forge their nerar much further than the I In Small percept i in 1 human column thai faced Speaker Ca? ii. and tin i im-' ihe with tl thai on his left, 1 visible, and from near the door tl ne. ol the Doorkeeper, who waa doii keep the lear, shouted oi Mr. Speaker, the Senate of lu- of spi alv. Cardwell a brought down and that official said will standand rs Diva the Senate nia." Mr, Massey wiilkei around and took to the of Speaker hi It Pai 11? sal Bigger'a lefl iiiiti.i? pressed forward, but so? a halted, i he members of tl House on th? wen- directed vsca favoi lern? of the high and a few did so, but till nol net I be aenaton ould find The Speaker of the House requeeta tl Virginia to pass the marked Clerk Bigger In a voice clearly ai dille all over the ro.iin, and In- significan ly ad an." TO tllil The i hi pointed Senator John 1 Hurt, ol l'ltt-t Itania.

und I ol und Woods I i waul on the n.m (kivernor-eJeei and infori that ttv boa i'i lion awaited their pr immittee r. I red, there was a di that pervaded the entii hall, and the door were now olosed i from further blockading the bbb ni crowding the room. 1 II? Al.l iHIMI. eleven minutes pae. IS o'elock th binges, and a iroe tune ti.

the ople i pushed (tenons were ap 1 neck was craned and tl hush f. Il ut. the assemblage. i.l" form Hon. McKini i in chief, the arm Senator Hurt th? re was a i ni-i which continued nnti iker.

Governor Let Mr i une next uni Major Tylei and Woods in the rear, VV rotary the Com? monwealth, came in jus! niter Major Tvhi th him the wives of abe offlc? ill? 1 and several of theii friends who had in hie office and wait until tin- pr per time enter the ball, it? they waited, as by doing they werei udered unable to get fronl which had I. an provided In-put? .1 Kmney, v' It 1er, Mm. 4'iitu, me, and Mia. and St. John.

Judge 1 lournoy uimle eflort toflWft the ladies their al i as bspoe to so. win they I to rt lire II waa a th ths utmost bs get tiieiu through people preening forwartl, and be ed doing BB firsr the to I them I'I IIIIAIIY. rernoi MoKinnev en Mr. Hurt, ad Baidi I dischitrj'eit the i mc and bars the (Measure McKinnt-y ks thi nh of office." ut BB. noon.

iker tardw? I now Dr. stepping to front the r.witha ue-? Bibleelasped i us the lhi' i "4) (iod. high an i Sil, or ver ver all, wtM pow all and i humble adore and bltrasThea, "Ue gratefully auknowl dge ihr good. aginaingof t' to coter th? historvuf ourCoav ''sat, now al tl-i? anapieioui hour we our l.rt duty well us our privilege Thy gracious mid now gathered iu joint Convention, and daily in halls to to v. rt-m to the interests to their divinelv di I tl at ml their ii'ieiatioiis and acts iiiay be t.tcrniicd to the advancement of welfnre and of the hore Invoke Thv blearing on Thy term of office i-Apin? to- Thrsefor all that has made his Administration one honor be from us followed by the osteful of the peopla do Thou go I with him to his new field of lalx-rand crown nil his coming year? with Thy richest fa? vors.

"Otir Father, most fervently we com? mend c.ire and kunlness Thy Viint this day invested with the th the n-spoii'-iibilitii's whiih portain to the Governor this wealth. Give him a ever remember and faithfully to keep the covenant enjoined in the oatn of office. Preserve his life and health, ami nmy the an?) toils of each ntb lx? prosperous and by i'hv liliaelin resttngoa his efforts o. the rights, roaiiitiin the credit, id the true aad permanent of the Commonwealth. lilesour lodges aad und iustly exeeu tea lasr se? tranquillity ana publie order.

Fiil the land with plenty, fill the hearts of the people to the CH er all andtoOod, mow Ugh, ribs all honor and glory' forever. THE OATH At tho conclusion of the "lr. Cinlwell calleil Jiiilgn IF' fa of the Huprcme i'ourt of administer the oath, whieh pretty gilt-edged Bible whiSh had purchased for the fry Colonel Bigger. Judge Lewis held tho Barred volume partly opened und Mr. MeKinney pi; his hand the ol it, but his lipa to the lid Ho then took the new pen handed him by oloni i Bigg? end in a bold Wrote W.

at tne bottom of theprln oath. Captain MeKinney stood on the? fi.rm whi'-h li the Clerk's while Judge Lewia vse reading tbe oath. Hi- lasted Albert vas clow ly buttoned about bue. aad be woria black cravat with white? polka dots. The new Grorernor, many smart na talented penmen of tin? day, holds bis pen between his sad middle finer.

Major Tyrler was now presented Mr. Hurt and took this oath taken by the Governor. had a differeal Bi und pen, i.oth procured for the 001 Ma Tvl? wore a double-breasted i Albert coat and a black satin and, bko Mi. McKiaaey, his hair wa nicely combed. The convention wa? declared "1 and the andienen red J.i-tii SO THEMTTI.r: fiir.i.s.

Colonel John Bell Bigger naked a i meat's indulgenoe the audiem anidi Little Miss Frankie Irving MoKihney and little Mi-- Lillie Tyler, I dea i you shall accept tiiese Bibles and tl whieh were u-cd thil ir fathers in ths modeel ceremonies attend ins their Inauguration aa Governor id Ltentcnant-GovemoT of our old iltli. lu lift years it. may ymi to read these very sacred and write with these iii? were dedicatesj me so full of internal to your and yourselves and the public generell Major l.vl'i's little girl stood at hie side while he was being sworn ia, and loo ed in a becoming blue dress aad with her waiving loosely over her shoulders, Bhc rsci ivetl the for herself, aad Governor MeKinney re? ceived those for his little girl, who araa The renionii oi. the ei iwd i forward to shake bands with the ernoi and Lieutenant-Governor. There were loud for MeKinney, but bis bed of milking a ch an I withdrew quickly as poasiole.

"lr. Tj lei was als called for loudly, but he lid not respond. ran ixaturna on g. After the inauguration ez-Governoi I a. Governor MeKinney, Mr-.

MeKinney, and the son, Mr. B. Christian Me? Kinney, went up to the Executive in the Capitol, and the ex-GoTernor for. rnally turned the department over to his successor. Governor MeKinney for over an hour held an reception.

There a ia con taut stream of most of a i to offer congratulations, and ol en visited fee room solely from curiosity. A number oi the members ol the ture were among those who to pay their ret peeta, Al' Till Prom the il ex-Gorernor less es? corted Governor MeKinney, Mrs. II in Mr, ft, C. MeKinney, and Mr. 0.

Murray to the Manaion and commit ted thai property ot the new Kx. ecotive. Major Frederics B. Scott, Major E. 'I Myers, Majoi Charles Btringfellow, ind a tew other? on the new official at Mansion.

Governor MeKinney remained in the office in the Mansion with predi until 3 o'clock, when be went aownt? the Exchange Hotel with Judge Flournoy. THK rarvATX Mr. li. 0. Murray, who has been ap pointed privas? ocretary the Gorei lor, considerable time in the office al be Capitol with Mr.

McLeod, ex-GovemoT ocretary, receiving information run of routine affairs. Governor MeKinney has appointed Mr, Robert Smith.of on. ty, as his messenger. Mr. Smith is ai who I re in Captain MeKinney about during the un? Mr.

Thomas A. who served in this capacity under Governor Loe, will the latter Lexington. Mr. Jones ads many friends by bis eourtoous and manly bearing while here, TU.lili 1 ni i As soon as oonfuaion waa overS-na tora Berry, Hurt, and Beaton, constitu? ting a committee appointed for that pur poee, waited on Lieutenant-Govcrnor 1 1er escorted bun the Senate chamber, With all tion. Mr.

Maasey addresaing hia sueet sad "it become nu duty and it i my pleasant prirUegetohandyt-monbehi of tin. people of this insignia of offl and I do it with the confidence hat yon will it and IjII the office tow dob you now enter with credit to and satisfaction the Senate an 1 to tl. pie i.ii.i." MAJOS Dili's SI II, Major Tyler in accepting the gavel i ade little which was the rail? applauded, tl" ud Mr. 1'n nl. int.

Vs I take the gavel, tin, insignia of my office, from tbe band bat bai held il so wisely so well for th? last. four years and look upon your lili red locks, tolling of years of ripe wisdom and I mature judgment, and think of your ong endeble sei the State, aad le? upon my own Inexperience, I morelully than realise the truth remember Him win? has promised fire to those who ask wisdom liberally, satdnp braideth not. "Manyare the worthy and illu-t oua ehar.tcters that have been ehoSSB lili this but among them ull none, uir, are conspicuous than vom fair, and impartial luanncr with which yon hav discharged th dutie- -hut have devolved upon you. May your isa? tis fall on me, and with it bows of the wis. in, pradence, and fatjueat which has; characterised your action.

And you, senators.over whose been called to by the vole? and favoc of the people oi this prend old monwealth, a couiplimenl iEreatlys elate, permit me say I shall relj your generous consid. ration and coo uon ia the discharge ol my duties, ai I Ireooguiseso many who have giv aistanoe in hours of need I know call will not be -rain. Your work has been auspiciously and may all mir deliberations ooi elu? redound to the best interest nm mu- welfare of a confiding people who have intrusted you with the tent ftf thoir atJairs. compos, of different but you have be? hos, as of wis sod statesmanship, and each hI be by a do tlmt which will best briui; relief and uro ti'-nl benefits thepaojde, Deeply was I touched whon you asid? in the imsy of your tion to give ami sympathy in the groat affliction hu? -rid in the of a loved and honored fH'her. I your preeiding bfflcer 1 will party and trust for wisdom dit? judgment and to dojtistice, mnl prom it endeevors and ntost ef-j to aid the of our 1 now declare the to sj to businets." I Applause.) i Keuttie then udjournml without tsaiBBsottag say iurtliDr duboI aoMK or THOfu: Mi.49 Rose Anderson.ot this a of 1'atrick Henry, ami Mis? Phmho Ohvrk, of Halifax couaty, a grent-graniblaughtcr of illustri? ous oecupied privileged at? on Hm door of tbe House to tbe right.

Sir. R. Christian aon of the Governor, his her into the hall and attended the inaugure tion. tbe prominent sentlemea to bo seen ia tho House were Major R. Taylor n.n??i w.

H. Alexandiia. George D. Wise, Colonel S. Un ford.

It? v. Dr. Charle? Head, H. Il, Pollard. Mayor J.

Taylor Ellyaou, Bev. Dr. J. B. Newton, Ilev.

J. B. Dr. J. 4'lopton of Williamsbnrg, (b'neral i'liarlos J.

And -rsoti, Kev. W. A. Xaughoii, Major James l'aifon, olon-1 11. Mossrs.

Thomas Pottu and Jack? son (lay and all of the heads of depart? Atlorney-General It. Tavior Scott took the oath in Ins oftV-c in the tirenence of hi? Mr. Ayres, Colonel Taeewsll 'Melt, and several friends. Jadge Lewis administered it und in doing used a new copy of the revised New Testament which Mr. Ayres his It i bors the following inscription i i ment upon which Hon.

It. T. took i the oath of office as Attorney-General of Virginia, January by hi? friend B. A. Ajt wint a rr.rTTv snex.

Senator Edward' Echoit, of Htnunton, called mi afternoon and in behalf of Mis? Annie h. Kwinck, the ftfteen-yesr-old daughter of Mr. (J'-oree W. Swinck, of Augusta county, preseated him with a walking-stick by herself in a mosl arti-tn- manner. IM stick is of some lijrbt kiml of wood and i contains lengthy inseriptn Governor McKinnev and family lodgitd in the Exeewtive Mansiofl ban night, and Governor I.

bas the which they occupied at ths Ksrhnngt, At-rs, who is at tho Exchange, will reave his boina hi Scot' county t'l-moriow or Saturday. Las will leave UMBorroa morn lag for Lexington, when his family have idy gone. Cr.iveriiorMeKiataey*s first tt.it to approve the bond of Treasurer A. W. Haroau, Qovernor also i his rendition warranl fora man namtd Martin now in jail at Wins Courthouse, who is wanted in West Virginia to anawer tho if murder.

Upon retiring from office Governor Las wrote a Mr.T. Mc. who had been Baerstsry lor many months. Ueutenant-QoTerner Tyler and Ty? ler, Hon. Taylor Hon.

W. I). 1'. and und lion Ma Bey were sasong those who took tbevMew? i- dinner at the Exchange Hotel. The lli.ti-rnor Tbs firat satertaiament tiesa the Governor was the dinner tendered him Ias4 evening by Msyoi EUyson si tl deneeof iast Franklin The following invited gntsats were pros I eut besides the new Executive: Judge Lim ford Lewis, President ths Su prems Conrl of Appeals: Hon.

Tar. 1- -r Se -ti. Henil Judge H. W. Flournov.Secretui the Commonwealth: General ('.

J. Ami? rson, BrigadiCT-lreneral commanding Stats troops, Captain l-'elix McCnrlev, of the state-- navy, eosa? mending the monitor fleet Hon. B. H. I'uri'iweli, Speaker of the House of Dele.

gates; Joseph Bryan. president of the Times Company; Colonel 0, ob. wardin, of the Dispatch Colonel F. Beirne, of Colonel John B. Pnr eell, president of the Chamber of Com? merce, General Joseph R.

Anderton, und Colonel A. s. Buford. Tin- gnasts down to dinner 7 O'clock- und for over three hours Boost enjoyable time was spent. The dinner, a magnificent on--, was Barred in nine and most cordial hospitality and inarked tbs There w.re no in the generalcon versation both nil and humor abounded, THE BOSTON IDEALS.

Tin-ir nt the my The axeellenes visible in the Boston performance on Monday andTues i day nights was maintained in the talion of freischutx'' veaterday nf and of "Tiiivalore la-t evening, tli" in. iM is Bomeldi mid von Hoeuliofl' and Messrs. BaSBtrtt, Clark, randa.and Bsinbridge the hading in excellent style. The chorus was atrongandin tun-, the orchestra waa it prellt source of The I wolf-Glen scene wa- very well done by tho management, und was greeted with an? i plauso. The melodious lasi night a perhaps a satisfaotory nli rouna performance of ths ngagmneat.

Iu tin- till ('lievali. w.i- a very handsomeMaurleo, and. what Quite as much to the purpose, he delivered Ins iio with a chai of phrasing ami anuncia. ti. seldom diaplayea on the operatic stage.

I in sinAiing English words are OT? rcome by this artist with what ap- pears to be the most astonishing ease resull of Intelligence and method. Chevalier iScovel'sMaurico is by all odd? the si assumption in bs baa been aeon re, and it may challenge com. a). The Leonora was Miss Emm Bomeldi, a young dramatic soprano whoknou bow to act as well as to Her VOioS IS strong, svnipat and exeeBenl eer rving quality. In the dramatic pa i particularly effect i te, und through? out the performance she delight both to the ear and the eye.

This artiste is ii decided a- i i 11 to the Boston Ideals, and in dramatic ntSfe Norma she should carry everything before her. Helen -n Do? iiliii? a very good Azucena, und she won considerable ap- i plauae ths intensity of her aeting. The sterling I'Hritone, H. Martens, se the count was, us usual, superb, and Sailor Mirando rounded oui exoeptional cast. To-night Madame L'Allemand will make her hrst aplicaran, re as Marguerite in Paust," and her farewell appearance here as a member of the Boston ideals, it is andera! -i that in ber stead m-xi I oaaonaud rie Van Zend! will share the leading soprano with Bomeldi.

Mr. Baasetl will the I Mr. CHark the Mephisto, Mertenfl the and Miss Tomltns ths LiebeL Th? liould be packed. Manchester (fates, tritixens of Manchester re pleased in yesterday's issue of the the interesting exhib? I which Mat or Attki? gate of the growth Ol 1 he fit and of im- in ber population to yearhss been the mosl prosner ous ever in Manchester's history. Mors improvements have been made or oom.

mencedthanin any former year, the sales of real estate aggri I ly or quite the year's btiain? gratifi a meeting of the (Jity School Board will be held al tonight elect a regular and a substitute teacher for the ilond schools. No meeting of the Iward was held in De? ember. The eighth meaner of the gang of eolor- edauenwho sre thought to nave created the ilisturliaiici- at tie Petersbarg railroad crogsing Christmas Eve baa nol yet been caught, bul the police think he in Bieb .1. libere are Berna man bow under Bliest. Howled and his son Johnnie I returned yesterday from Carolins county, where they spent tin- holidays.

Mr. Jimmii- Broaddus, of Caroline, who litis been visiting friends here fur several returned home yeeterday. rom tlit- CBeafc'a Reconl. (If lie- i ases Of ill thii -eiirt. iin.rnli.^ following wern tho "moat important Peter Sicwurt charged with stestaing one lot oifbaga, the of I unknown.

The not sufficient to eonviet Stewart of lnr ice decid? I to bold him in default of surety lor his good behavior lor six months. John Williams wss for tout months for stealing fU.lO from Andrew ami. Jim Smith. Jim Dude i with ing a fugitive frota justice from Newport N'-ws. with a felony, held await the arrival of uu officer iron? Warwick county.

Stanley with defacinij and distijroriu-' tin- -ring-book of St. John's intrt the of Kicbmond, was tJlO aud Merions a V. oman. Mary KllcnOwciM. a color woman who also known Ellen Daadridge and Mol lie Diitkeiison, was urrcsted last night by Wren charged with steiiling in und loi of jewelrv an-1 clothiiiK fioni Mr.

M. L. Dwaansy, lives at tWJ north F.i;:hth stre t. Ac'-usetl waa for some time employed bv Mr. Sweeney.

She left there last iiud going to live. The wits taken the night utter the woman left. The money was in trunk in Mr. Sweeney's chamber. The hull doer and the one opening into the chamber were Tho woman was smarted at the house of her Mster ou Church Hill.

Most of the jewelry and clothing and lvsl of the money n'as on the premises. "Your only safety ia in acting prompt? ly." you suffer pain buy bal ration Oil ouick. BEATEN7 TO DEATH. FREDERICK GOODRICH THE VICTIM OF UNKNOWN ASSAILANTS. A Mvsterloir- Affair lai Which the Former of the Richmond Lose? Illa Life.

Mr. I redbrick Goodrich, formcrlv of Brooklyn, but until lately manager of the Richmond died at the Kx Hotel at 12:12 P. M. yesterday; thirty-one was midn in this da- ato that Mr. Goorlrich was ill of and frojn that disease he died, but it now seem was brought on by exposure and a terrible beating.

Ail ISSIOHT INTO TH? CASE. A gentleman who has been an intimate friend of eased months and who nursed him in this Ulm night gave to a IHrpatch representativo the st it Mr. Ooodri. appeared at the Exchange tie hing iKsn boarding! Mon? day morning, December ttd, with Ueh baMered. 'i'ho dSBSk preatly the eulnrcmcnt behind the ear.

and ebeek-bonc bud the appearance be? ing broken. There was a UrgS bruise nnder the ehin ss if it had been made by a sev? re blow. 1. un left e.ir the blood gushed profusely, aad it also was I Tlie I'urts anon the body looked as if they been by stamping, and showed tho imprints of or shoe-heels. nr.CXAHr.D'8 eoplamatiom When Ur.

(io wns asked how ht? received hin wounds he said that he bad fallen in his room across chair and I put him I Thnrsdsy about li iVcJock, when Drs. ind were in. fin Friday i-e'l kept hi? bed, feoling badly. On Saturday tnornins he begun worse, when bis artfe wss rrsphed She BTTfred Sunday morn? ing. OBOwTi.n After eooanltaUon with the I ipbed Mr.

(ioodricli's father, Mr. W. w. Qoodrieh, who is a prominent lawyer of Hew York, and who was the bead of tbe rouf, rene i reoentty held at Wash? ington. father arrived oa Monday night, but wss railed to Waabingtoo on important hi today Btorautg.

On Tuesday night grew worse niul becom i ry a ifc. I rate at night so? other consultation was held byths pbyai. did v. retiring in their power to alleviate the patient'? gufferin had turned ij.to nauta pii'tini tjii: mura. i r.t? with Mr.

Goodrieb last night. He was nneonaeiona tbe whole time, 11? lingered until twelve minutas past II o'clock to-day, He seemed be conscious at the moment of death. to hit wife and myself, "Go i i morning during his deliriums said thai be ta beaten on Broad atrei by a man with a nose and a face, but that hi-did not know lilant'a name nor the color of his brother, of the lawjflrm of Ooodrich A Qoodrieh, Wand SI Wall street, New fork, will arrive this morning, when arrangements will be malo for tho i'lt'Tllll'Ilt. I. is highly probable that the bodyeriH be removed tu deceased's home in Brooklyn, H.

Y. Tomlinson called at. tho hotel iv after death and riewed the the body. Upon examination of deceased the tot. geant found the following wounds: Bad bruise on rii'ht sad chin, mouth cut on die ni'lit side of under Up, tareera under left ear, also on hu breast.

On the right shin wss a cut about thr.raer? ten i't an Inch no sosos l)r. Hi I ght Said that were no bones broken and that death from pneumonia. 1 r.tbe begining he aad Dr. Brock de. spaired of the patient'i recovery.

Dr. Brook mads similar statement to the Coroner. The that the pneu? monia was produced by tbe Injury received. VliOTrST A In cooapany with Bergeaat Tomlinson Coroner 1 aylor est irday evening went to bo Exchange Hotel gaia some informo tion es whether a pottmorman and I quest should be made, r'rom all that be could learn there be wu uclined to the opinion that both would be aeoesaary. loodrlch, how declared that she would not permil the to hare any? thing at all to do with the body.

The i talked her kindly end gol aonal friend of tin- deceaaed to endeavor i ido from bet position, and it was finally agr.I thai Mr-. Qoodrieh would tiii- morning confer with dec brother and if consent she will blv acquiesce. i)f eourse, if tbe determines tust needed in the interest justice the wife and brother cannot pre? vent it, but be wishes to gain their appro viil if postilde. The body cannot be removed from the city withoul ill" consent of the formier or Board ot Health. Mrs.

Goodrich finnlv belieree her hus? band was killed, but aha sses use in prosecuting matter any further. Home man with whom deceased hada business trouble ia suspected of giving lu the beating which, itu believed, caused death. Pneumonia may hive been brought on by forcing a rib into the lung's, j'l usos Qoodrieh waa years age. He was iiorn and reared ia Brooklyn. Several yea.s of hi-? life were spent on a cattle-ranch out West.

or two ago be came to Virginia tin 1 lived for while near Oil l'oint. He came to Richmond in February, and accepted tbe position of manager of the Richmond Granite Company, which place until tew da.v.s received hi-, wounds. Goodrioh married a Mi-s Knotvles in Bt'ooklvn in 1880. They bad only one child, a son, who a few eg His came to Richmond about a month after arrived but the Bras on a ri at rela? tives in New York at the time her husband WSS hurt. Peeeassd aras about five feet wehes in height, and had burnish hair blue eves.

Se wore a moustaahe but no beard. Before being hurt bewaslsatsesn at Lot. 1 at EhSO o'eloek on Sunday, cemberSd. w.is about tho all th it day. tissas hs Was intemperate in his THE BEEAHT WOT injured ots Sunday or Sunday night deceaaed did not take to bed until Thursday following.

His was then perate. us pneumonia had set in. tnat prooubly hurt him most thi t. The bruise looks some? what like the print of a boot-or shoe-heel, but may have been made. ii i that dee? ,1.

in bis delirium, declared that he was atea ut. lord's tip? l.i-Hoil.s.-." Of that OOOldnot ii bei n. Thai place was not opea on Sun 1 iv niu'ht. Coroner Taylor last be of opinion that it duty to msks sad an in-pn-it, i.nk-ss Judge Wut othii wise adressa. WOIK.

Compliments Paid Governor Lee and Mr. to stale Matters. When l.ieutenant-Oovernor John E. i -ailed Senat to at 11 o'clock there was unite a largo attendance at atemben of the higher brunch of the Assembly of Virginia. of the law-makers who went home t.tsiiend the holidays with famili? or friends wri? in their places anil looked fresh ami rciti-U after vacation of twelve o.i..-.

Thera also a of spectators it, many ladies, and this side of the Capitol areeontcd a am-. mated scene than nearly two while across the rotunda in the hall of the House, where inaugural ceremonies were soon to Ikj held, there v. us great crowd, TIlAXas TO MA8HCY. There was no prayer in tho 8euate. soon the journal of the last session had been read Mr.

Ktubbs offered the following, which was uuunimouslv adopted Remind. That after a term of four Tears aa presiding officer of the Senate of Virginia we take pleasure in bearing testimony to the strict impartiality, good iudgrncnt, and marked ability by the Hon. John E. Maasey in all his actions, dertaions. and rulings ae at tbe Senate, and his uniform courtesy aad urbanity to all in bis I intereonne with senators and officers of this body.

Jlesolvrei, fnrlhrr. That we wish for the Hon. John E. Mn.ssev a happy and prosper? ous future, and in the new field in which Virginia hint may be eminently successful and cause of education ercAtly benefited through his efforts and labors which we know will be trarried into his new field of labor. Knotted, That the tTlerk of the Senate forward a copy of theso resolutions to Hon.

John Masser. TRErRrsmsr-tT adoption of resolutions the senators expressed the wish that Mr. Ma? sey would them. He did so and said Mr. President and was not aware until the President pro tern.

ed un. to vaiute the chair that resolutions to myself were about beinj; of d. What I shall response to them wdl therefore be from the promptings of the moment. I have command of no language which Will adequately my gratetul emo tions for the compliments yon have paid im- in the kind sentiments you have pri I sh ill ever bear in grateful reruem brnnos the pleasant relationship which for the lust four years has existed between the Wamste aad nryaatf, and th" uniform cour which been shown me by lucBiber of it. Yob say in your that I have presided ably, fairly, and impartially, will say in response to that: It in.v earm-t dc'ir-to presida with ami impartiality, und with that dignity winch shoul 1 ever characterize the i lento! ii.it?* of Virgula.

How aWv I may have pre idedisnol for me to nay. I will say, Iiowever, I havcaitneil to in strict accord with is mtifving to know that bur one single ruling untie in the four yearn ol my presidency was reversed, and "rulintr passion strong in death," you allow tu say the Beuate was never mor" ch-irlv Wrong than it was in that in tl.H Mr. Prsaidsnt, I WM fully sit'tuiind by you, who have pro sid so long and so ably as Pre-iil-i lem. of the in BBS sntv.RE. "YOU further the wish," Mr.

Maasey continued, "that i may be ne. in discharging the duties of su perintandenl of PubBo Instruction. Th rrs is no work in which I adi eper interest and more befitting the of a long and punli- lii'etliau that which vou have enioined upon me. tullv do acknowledge the tromplimentary manner in which the offioe ia conferred, and do 1 the almost nnanimoua rote of the m.bers of the bo.ly with which I have been most inti? mately lociated, HI csn so discharge th? varied and Hpoii-iiil. duties of the office to which you have elected me as to render our educa? tional system more efficient and beneficial to the rising generation ater offorts for the acquisition of useful Inspira them to ami morality, and io rneril the plaudit "Well done, I shall attain the highest summit of my earthly ambition, and think I can then say, "No-v thy servant depart in paBsOB." riiKi'tuK for.

V'ii'it im'. "I aol be regarded out of place," said Mr. fuither on, "If 1 remind ton that during my oonnection with the Senate, tir a member and then your presiding officer, of your brother Senators have ben called from your miela! to their final aeeonnt. Should not their death remind nathatwe an- a part of that Stream which is con- and rapidly gliding down the chan? nel of tinte, soon to reach nnsenn shore; aad should not the thought proupt each of to gi-i-ater desire mid nobler efforts to so live that our mav worthy of imitation, our Uv? blessings to our fellow-men. our rnti peace, and our re? ward glorious?" TUT I OMIT.IM'.NTI.I?.

Mr. Btubbs also offered the following, nii-1 in doing to mi v-iy nice littl.i e-minute speech: Whereas to-dav terminates the offioial hi- Excellency Pitshugh Loess Governor of Virginia; andwhereashiaad? ministration his been so factorv to all. so successful in many particulars. Bringing peaee, prosperity, and happiness to all portions of our otate: now therefore be it Ihr Senate 'the HoUSS of Dele concurring), That wa congratulate ceUeney Fitzhugh on his brfl ii.mt administration and wish for him a happy and proaperous future. Sttotetd, Thai ws congratulara Gov? ernor Fitzhugh Lee thai in vacating his to-day thai hs transfers the sffaus of this the hands of one who will preaei rs with ability and fidelity nil of tbeinterests tin? state ma with bright prospects of making the incoming Administration no less splendid than the one thai closes to-dav.

8, I -i a opy of the preambls and resolutions be forwarded to his Ex? cellency Fitnnug Lee, Oovernor of The resolutions were unanimously adopted and cornmunioated to the Bouse. woi non. Senate did no work at all. Hot even a bill was introduced und none were re? ported. As loon as these resolution were disposed of the Senate took a recess until and minutes laterrjrooeeded to the hall of tie- House, where th- inauguration oc? curred ami at few minutes before 1 o'clock adjourned.

Ha? Sin aki-r ('sriUvcll called the BOBSS toor deral Mr. Hay offered the following: That tin- Aud.toi' of Publie eonntabe raque ted to inform the House who bars tu ob the various brands of fi rtilixers and what brands paid said tax. and siso be requested to fur? in-li an itemixed statement of the azpendi? 110,000 per ear appropriated to th? Hoard oi Agriculture. Adopted. OHR NOI'LK FITZ.

Senator Stubbsinformed ths House that solutions eulogis he administration of Pttz. hUgfa la e. TaeBouss unsnimoualytxmcurred in the action of the otln-r branch. Mr. Goleman, of Cumbo land, was in? stinct to inform tin- Semite of tho House's aijion.

INTUODt'i-KD ANO BI By Mr. Bay: Toauthorix? theBoatrdof Snpervi-ior? COUntyto borrow money. By Mr. Curtis: To incorporate tbs Betha irginia. bill pro establishment in Bichmondof an orphan asylum and hospital.

The true re P. M. vTbJttle, A. Randolph, Lewis William BurtOU, Newton, Carilii'-ha I. B.

M. B. -I. M. Foi.ti|U.-r.',tii, 4 ltuughman.

Charles Wbitlock, Jumes N. veDPage. Th" laud h'ld by the institution shall notes.dlOOaen and money and othi reaattsss shall not axoeed fJbWOM. I By same: Toestobbah a State hospital. (The bill provide? that appro? priated to onatruet a building in the city of Bichmond to be need asaBratehospital.

Bad 110-000 be appropriated to pay the BXXMtaSaa th' same. ii'-': liitimi shull be controlled by a Imard of vi The officers of the institution a superintendent, one steward. two paaysicmns, a matron, and head nune. I INf'OBMATIOX ABOtT Mr. Tyler, of Princs illiam, the following, which wii? a lopti-d -I, That the Second Auditor of Accounts be.snd hereby is, ran cd to report lot th-- informauon of this 1.

What efiVt tho act of Assembly commonly known ti.o "NVickbam amendment" has iiad on the vaiue of the ait txl to tho consol and ten-forty oouds I. Towh.it sxtesrl BSB the value of the SOUnons above name I been by the act forbidding coupons as tenders for pub? lic dues muturiusr before 1.1 be filed or pleaded in any court of this ufter July 1. and of ull matnriug July 1, that vcar past maturity What will th? value of coupons -snysble at- taehed to the 6 per cent Iou.U. amounting to maturtUK in 1905, aaid cou- pona to be rated annuity tor KXPANHRS. Mr.

Kvau oflei-xl the following, which WAS 1 That Finance liuiuire into the expediency of reporting a bill requiring each cuuty and city to pay its own criminal expenses. mti.s PAUSED. To autln rize an uicreiise of the capital Block of the Virginii? Development pany and the wsue of preferred and com? mon To amend the (lode in relation to the appointment of school trustees for towns of more than 300 inhabitants. At 11:30 th? House took a until after the of the joint conven? tion. the body immediate? ly adjouxBed.

RICHMOND'SGROWl OBSERVATIONS ON THE ANNUAL TISTICAL EXHIBIT. with a Number of the Striking Features of the New-Year's ahowlna. There were not a great many busio iit-n down town yesterday, but NpaStsr making his rottmls was In enough to some, all of whom he how liked the city's annual exh and what feature of it struck them as Mr. IJryan answering this qi tion and speaking of Richmond gener said: My attention has Wen speci to the real and kMOBBOt nnd maehini'-works of Richmond. real the hapioreinaarl vaoaai tenor lots and lianced of all suburban property been pronoaneed, aad BBaaas be soUd.

Builders have baea pive boaaes to oonspsata In machine-worka piogiaea has most notable and eqaally setoah both boms aad foreign visitors. The eilitiefl for all of heavy work ar-? aurnaaaad, except perhaps at Midi ana Bethlehem. The character of he (bentuotbrea tunied out have won highest praise from the Baoet pet lodges. The capaeitv of the work? hfls gro from taOtVm to per annum Sri in less two reara. Northern iron-workers, after in the "Texas'' eoatract certain Bumoaad to be yondoor heve, after the works, declared that we had no need them.

tine feature of the omens for Richmond ia the i in ita great future by tttsi uncommon to hear tas best lafomisd of all of the country SlUiess I opinion that Richmond is bouna to bi We siidlv need a modern ho to accommodate auch mil to make a Inspection of I attractions of our town. Mr. B. M. Quartes; The most destral thing is the improvement of our street-? lines to give to our extended real esti improvement facilities to the auburba citv in all direotioi There is sn increaeiag demand boa in our iiu'i-t to -nit purposi 0 chante? who are pressing to us to till largely Inrrrosing shops, tucb boni i' well planned to gire romfort and cc venience to wives of meehanicsfri tbe North.

Lent, but not least, let asna a Brst-clssa hotel, If r. Charles Wingo: It is hard to a what feature moat pleases me, I bave be? delighted to from the steady improvement in the maaufacturii and fobbing trade, aa well as in other i reetioas. Considering the unprecedent? rain' of hespringendauaunersesson si the early frost in the cotton section, Bic mag feel proud of the increase her Jobbing and manufacturing btuunei Mr. rames H. Capers: 1 am great ied with I be IncTeaae in mannfaoturii establiabment i of till kind- and i be iteei advance in the wholesale trade of our it The marked improvements in property Bast and il Endsof Bienmondai increese in real estate values show a gloi future.

Bui nothing mo marked improvement and activity than tl Daily Dispatch. It is Indeed a lire paper. Mr. Browai I am glad to si Richmond prosperous as reported ia ti Dispatch. I sm much pleated with jobbing and manufacturers' reports, and am glad to observe the large number substantial buildings in course of constru tion.

This speaks volumes for tin? pro parity of our city. Wears badly inwai of houses. The outlook for tl coming year is bright. Mr. Howard Swim-ford 1 am ma pleaeed with tbe tbowing the maaufa raring output for tin? year.

I bars many rears thought the material prospei ty and in? of population depended upon the meres se of ari? manufacturing interest i. The future ami snbstenti growth of property hinu'e upon tl variety quantity of munulactun articles. Mr. ft Tl. ITis general prosper) exhibited la the standing at of the aercantue community as the growth the manufaciurri industries, und the natural soatentmei and well-to-do condition of the mi and labortag classes.

Sanee if bm anil manufacturers are prospero! city is bound to grow. George D. Thaxton: of course, tl showing 1 uke best is that of the trade, many of our houses hare more ths doabled tln-ir business. This I attribut perl to the deTelopment of it dustries in the southern States. That i the territory covered bv our travellers.

Mr. Lewis FLBlair: lu my opinion no spe? i.illv-i ncoursirini: I the past year Bichmond use enjoyed moderate prosperity and I see no raaao for expecting anything better ol 1890, Mr. .1. s. The most eneouTBgin feature ia the fact that Biehmond baa ei 1 her territory by aeeking trad" i new ids.

There have also I.n in.ui new enterprises opened up that promb well make the outlook fora new brighter. Mr. -l. It. (TeaTTessi I barebesnstruol with the rapid iaon ase of the pop this city.

The boiinsss outlook for thi reariagood. Biohmond lobbers are mon thuii gratified with last year's busraeas More territory was civred by men on the i Mr. Charles T. vTatkiasi The jobbin? trade has been extended to conttderabli new territory with foir iuoiwisb The out look ia enoouxagiag. Hut for bad season last ar the lobber-) would have ahoWl better report-.

1 hare been struck witl the Increase in our population. Mr. llana Quarlesi The increase ol business In the banks of tbe cityisevi deneed by their reports showing lartr? gains in surplus Ac, and th? bank clearings for the year lKxy show very conclusively the lasreass of th? volume of bu Mr. W. .1.

Johnson: I have been prised at the rapid growth of tbe cberool business and am pleased at the success ..) the jobbing trad? the Increase iu the of aeposits in ths banks, which indiente pri iperit) In business. Mr. H. I niuliart 1 bav been de? lighted to tOS growth of out people li-t au'l think that that will now do us most good i- bring t'uu Norfolk ami in railroad here. Mr.

T. regard the hand soms Increase in mnnufaetures as ths most promising feetUTC la the Ki? timond of 1889. liiiiii opinion, we must toourtnanu factures for our greatest prosperity in the future. Colonel W. T.

Carrington: em im preased with the rapid growth the jobbing and much with the improvements oi our tu. In theto baooo trads oar busiuc.s-iueu have mudo money. Captain Charles P. Tavlor: A casual glance at the IHtmatcApropres to my nnnd that the i-ity ls on a bootn. I am Iiappy.

Mav her prosperity continu.) to grow is mV Raw-Year's wish. Mr. A. Donnan: Th'? Keneral growth th? city, its manufacturing showings of mir and tbe number buildings goiug up ull over the Mr. RolxTt C.

Mort ni I have than pleased with thounuual statements of idein pener. I up ruling the szpeass of Baltimore. Mr. W. Allison Tbe great of buildings that have been and the scarcity of desirable houses strike me aa the gnat feature.

Mr. Joseph Wanton: I am surprised at the rapid growth of tin? city and the large number new buildings going Up. Mr. S. P.

Curr, of Garr I have much with tho rapid growth of the cheroot i.u.ineas. Mr. Potts? Tlie heilthy growth in is hat me most. Mr. W.

M. Parrish I have been much pleased with thi growth of the barias. Mr. Frank D. BarV.sdale Increase itun the enterprise of the mer ehaata.

Mr. T. F. Minor: 1 have lieen struck with the growth of the enteruri--? Mr. A.

R. Micou: I am very much struck with the increase of jobrnng trade. Mr. H. Cabell: The moat signiticsut thing is the increase in bank clearings.

KiiMway AeeltJeat. Mr. Thoo. Taylor, deputy eJerk of one of the narrowly serious injury yestertlay morning in a run awav accident. The horse which be was driving to a jumper liecame frightened when the Elect rie railway at tbe corner of street and Park avenue aad ran off.

Mr. Taylor wan thrown from the vehicle, but not much hurt. The horse atspped on one of the rails aad either slipped or shocked fell. Braining his the ani-oil dashed off and the jumper were considerably wrecked. NEW-YEAR'S OBSERVANCE.

Paatoral K. I.ration?, The closing of the banks, freight, den public offices, anil many other pb of business cave a quietness to the sir yesterday, but there was little of could be call'-d celebration of the day yor.d the i'heerv "Happy New yon," which friend felt, bound to friend with. There was very little sali none, of the tort wh for twenty years in vogue in Kichmo but the holiday was availed of to rabie extent for visiting. Soi.i.? of the prominent feature? of day. with one or two I af teraatit of Chriatniaa, are noted bek na? in.

i v. Trult- K. Hat. tier's last veniug i of nnwonted beauty plea-ui Th- purlor-A und library had t.i-icfiilly drt-sed in flower? I under the skilful direction of John Parker. Mrs.

Harvey, and helpers, Tbs drtdnaVroom not beautifully the direct of Mrs. Van Buren, T. -I. Todd, Witt, Professor Carnea), and others, but the rt pr.ivi?i "ii in the witt of in- I ohooolate. tea, creams.

skaa, and varn other was made for the ht dreds of persons who SBASaS on the Doetov. Ftom I P. M. until at night a cheerful stream of flowed lato tbs and mingled in the social en lovirn-iit of I a. I'ntil n-iirly midnight throt of young people filled the parlors und lui and participated in the social the i'v.

It waa UOWB that in ad tion to its the pastor'? receptior was the twenty.fifth miniver marriage, and Beany persons outaiue of own called in to tender bun and wire tln-u aus not to bes silier weddi and gifts were bol i.ss ninnv trisadaseul elegant stives tot? tesll anu? i of their loving regard, A pleasant episode of evening the coming of the Baptist of I ctv to tall upon Or. Hat. und hi? fa ilv. Tbeybaid previously met pa-? resolutions eipunsslim Ibeli hiarb for tba idiar-ictcr and work alike of Dotttor and wife, and had anftrdnl their .1. H.

Butaott, b. t'i ir greciings. which he dul in tender st fitting terma, Dr.I/snJrumataoprei ni a copy of the paner atlopted by the nun which Dr. If. A.

Tuppar led prayer. In addition to their eongratnl turn? the liiietor's miniaterisJ sent In in an exquisitely beautiful ami in Qtuta a number of oth ministers stdiaTerenl times darb the reception ami pad their reaps? la On Sund at night, I oat before taking text. In. Hatcher that a from svery inembei bureh on Wedneaday.and that as it twi-ntv-tiith annirersary ol marriage, hs fell impelled to bsb hispe? pie to commemorate the bv starlit afundwith a New fear's gift for tba largement and kmproveroentof their hom of lie iiiine-d 110,00 i i I tJ ISO which be would beglad toaul scribe a New-Year's tigering. At I.is' night tic- raltacription wi counted, and found to amount to sum is given i-v oui) a lew of tl church member ana will i rreaaed by the gifts others IheDocb expresse a bimsell as gratefully surpris? bv the spontaneity and enthusiasm wil which his responded to bu raqua It bas ii deti rmined wh changea w.U Be made in tin church bud ing, ont the dominant feeliugof gregntion is favoi of inrrrsaing the sss ing capacity ami in adding in SVerT way eoiul'ort riiidatlr.i? theiui I Bag, The Church I lablv bleated, ample grounds, and etmtains thelarg? membership of any white ohnreb In I city.

Dr. Hatcher expressed las1 svenii that could be ma to begin the improvements during and thai tin work oould be en pietea during th? xl soturna. It orgbl t-. i-, added that the arrani tin ut? for the reception were nigh perfi ft. Skill ushers srew "ii da svery ai I bandied the crowd an and utisfactorr inannar.

Era visitor was pre anted the pastor and 1 family, and ladies and gentlemen kind waited in every room to grasi and sat. tain the risiton so long ibey chose remain. PR. BasmtBXBtB, The New-Year's reception given by I Cooper to the membare of his church ai ongrsgation si las trota M. I'i M.

was a to Iri'iiinoon to almosi uiidtiiglit the roon Were tilled with happy friends, whosegna ings to tbs pastor were most TI parlors beautifully furnished wit choice flowers, lira. Cooper wss sided I receiving by Mi Pion nee an Miss Ida Vanfleet. of Pa, Mis? Marc M. I.m I'oiir house: of Aft.m S. Forbes, Sophie Boshei Hil Salli.

UalJUi.r.Hlid Miss Sarah nicy, oi th" shurch. Several gentlemen aided the pastor, Th dining room tables were bulen with ih choicest tr.uis and aaerry ehee reigned through the parlors sll day Ions The Baptist of tbs eity called Ii a l.o.lv on their Ilotv-pa-ti r. The Muvo of the city and auany other dUtingtliahe? visitors irotn other eburebea trailed and fared hearty to th happy pastor? old I- ir-t church. BsMBI -Mi BaBBAl 11 urtiNMKvr. There w.i* awite a large BUthering a Moore-Meiuornil church Tueedav night tt witness ihu Christinas of tie BundayschooL Addr were Baadebj the pastor.

lb v. Dr. D. P. Bprigg, mid th? superiuteii'leut, Mr.

BoMWeU Page. Tin boya ami girls srera mads happy with lot? of The ire- was decorated wit' war oaTidlfts and and gtistanini ornamenta, and in the background wan brilliant atar artistically rotten no. Hael credit due th? committee of ladies, ol which Mrs. atas chairman. IHK VKXABI -MV SA.UOOL.

thu Venable-Sfree! ehureh was panted niant si 7 I o'clock when 11- land. BUMS' intendant of the Bun Cat boot, upon pastoi, MT. U- H. Pitt, to liad ill prayer. 'l lucistary, W.

H. Knauff F.s.j. read i report showing ores Ol ti this averafe uiti-ndiiii? tea? ii I of six'vnun in that of s. hol.ir*, and snnouneed that there had besa during the year seven eotBVsrsbMBl in the Tbs treasurer. Mr 15.

F. reported th siu.iii; been rained by th" I the vear. The opening speech asada bv the Superintendent inn few tvij utter which the ebildren gave their part of Cullen Hau Pitt recited a little topical various persons itn I fi IT) I School were touch'-d off. A bevy littlo giri? sang very sweetly th" Claus four of boy? (gave mi di.il'i'ju?'. S.

a Duten another "Aunt Pnie and Her Kteee' aras ran redi again and this part of closed with "Santa (r.l-N'ight." Ail the were uiter Marasa with BatBaie. Then lbs wer-- distributed liberally the folk wear lioei'-. 'j'he occasion rotad the history of the s-liool and tue in -harire. of aras daeerio i. dft.

A BAMAS. Captain William Trexler. the commantler of No. of the Ftr? wjD presented last night by the of hi? company, through Lieutenant Jume? With a beautiful lu pri thl? testimonial of reiranl, Lieutenant made a neat winch was respond -1 bv Trex? In fitting terms, expressing h.s and ayatitnde for lhi? tioll of Hie of fri-mis. TSX The guard mouutiug the Aimorv night a t'he d-tail of nine privat -s, a a orporul ich couipsiiv.

It aras the ttrst inotnit th'? regiment has had fora joggt! aud wun si lb Ing new most of tu? oui. dier boys. The music from the First Kegu Band was verv fine. mounts will be bad It is tba of the to malt? themerea more attraetire than theoue night. The Bajogad tu i a aicfcory-Nttt.

Cotitiderable excitement in the vicinity of the Chesapeake and Ohio depot yesterdav bt a small swsllowing a which he bundling. The ambulance was bnt when it arrived the boy had basai taken to a nhysiiuau for Uaatmsnt. Contraria for Sjhg? The Committee? Acemata and Print in; yesterday evening; met, aad awarded the trir this year. The advertising given to ths newspaper the hook and I. N.

Williams: aad the blank books, to J. W. Ran.lotph. The bids from the tvoliermtn for advertising were referred th? Coaa the committee thinking they bad authority to award tho contra? to than one paper. Comieetltlve Drill nt Mes-Ule, There will lx? a drill at the Armory to-tnortow night at Compiuiv A.

wifl tie awarded the ms-la cent, The nrst-Begtmenl Kami will hem stteixLiuce. The public Is mi Personals It. let? Ivy Marable has just returned from pleasant VMM to I'ortsnioiith. a. (jreneml W.

wife are of Major HenjaiDiu II. hash. Franklin sire. It in that in a ss two rnor MeKinney will appoint lir. i r.iiiuville, a to tho Penu prosperous New War to the anjniani happv the pleasant received last night bv aojuated Pi from tue telemos operator of the m.

page ol red. liar In CkSBSsBSSS? (IIv telegraph His PMSSSBal Ciuai Ksrov. Januarv 1 New faSaTe served here rtl of business. The probably tbe lai i tarv itum in I nil I through tbe i ru as Hall. was bin I J.

Our irv sja wrappiisrbrBteillag bbbj be obtain? I the three ut? ai I Building, I I--? .1. It. Moere, preeidi at: I bier. The Equitable Life-Assnrao a s' i ti ahowiag la round Ignree tbe chief items of annual report I tl I 111. I.I I Hew assuranoe written in i i.noo.nao Oatatanding aasur mee i Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorij.

An bet A. H. 0, Albra tive is the roil ininti. r. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla? ajjJSB, N.n.'llle.

lost. fat "ii" week are will out our stock Musi" Folios, ami lauaic Kolla al cost. Walter MM spfOSSIS PSSSb office. When Rahy waa we gave hsr I'astorta. Wlesn ahe eras a (Inlii.ahe I'astorla, W.ien ahA Miss, all? lo CaslorkB.

hen ahe had ah? them Caatoria? tori Put. vour is at fauli." I ii? jrou doa't preascrlbe. Ill 1 MS A. II. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.

DbbsssMbbsb larras try I'll. Children Cry for Custoria. inrrBKs, renowne-l ap petiznr Invljroralcr. t'setl uow 1 whole sMUBStl BafM Try it, t-eware Imitations. Ask BSeaBBS SS? uiaui taaSarai I Da J.

Patfdsa westher throat rUSSB Sa mon? eflWnial f' man iBtttsBBAa TBOf'llBH. Sulilonly in I'rli'i, eenta. i PtgesSSaSsStaawa la more lin? in laste si, i aroma, by the Bl is lag ami more eaally tllgeele.l iban anf a or ah lining Isla. Kamiltos who use oil iho.iM keep la mln 1 thai the light aril iirolii.te irn Batear aai brilliant ugh? also remember that a better light ia fur Ii 1 by PBATT'a ASTKAI. Oil.

Bl a ttillinc cost wttb the aylvsauig? of sue. i i AfOTIlKKH! MOTHE1W? Are you illitiirbel at night an 1 tirr.k?n of ronf rest by a el lill.l suffering and with el'TU'lstlug etittiag leothT If fSSS anea sai get mua WUmaVVaTt, sVKI'l'. It will reitere the puof little sufferer II. there Is no shout It Hiere la uot a null, BBSBMSl who mer uae-l B)UftS wt.l tell yi'i at that It will regulate the u.wele. snl give rest to Uie molfier.

aixl relief awl health to lb. I like magi aafe tu use lu all eases arel plaaeacl tif taate, arid Is the one uf Uia ot.leat aul ties! t. ii.al?? phyfl'-lau? an 1 i flre bottl I luv BlOtOI W. A. St.

I fur. nltiire, mirrors, i FIRST DAYS BUSINESS of the Vcar distinctly proves to us that wo aro tho WINNERS of th? when it conies tu special berga-us ia Clothing, and We had acveral rua torn era yeeterday who, more to gratify morbid curiosity than anything elae, had lookci the muchaiivcrtiaed ottered in clcariag thru That tiie whol? atory furtui commcut ia unniscesasry. I BOB To-day the Executive is very culinii-r out more brokeu of CLASS Cl.Ol'UlM', anJ only two or three are left ot what we.e reeJy soliera morey Is We aud will liare them out of the way, aaJ 'we are ahrewil eaough to knew that a priin? will move fhem. The Boston, MAIN STItEKT. rosT-orricK.

SCHWAR7iSCHILD4ta arvrrd.jfayrua t-afAte- Uffflesfc.