davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-24
The s,,h-ractor,es OF Brusa.


The city is plastered on the slopes OF
the snow-cspped Olympus, lies buried
in rank verdure, and echoes with the
murmur OF many streams Brusa, in
fact, comes up as nearly to the reality of
a drop-scene at theatre or a Turnerian
glimpse at Paradise as one il likely to
see on this side OF the grave, and yet it
Is not sleepy and dull, as most beautiful
places are. There are many factories OF
silk at the mouth OF a lovely gorge, and in
asmuch as water is here the motive
power and not coal, we find no chimneys
belchIng forth their misunderstanding
breath, and industry, when it does not
destroy the beauties OF nature, is
pleasure and not horror to look upon.
The operatives in these factories are, for
the most part, Greek and Armenian
girls. In the earthquake of 1856 whole
factory, with sixty girls at work, fell
down and buried them in its ruins bat
a new factory has been built on this Gene
terry and q new race Of girls were
busily at work when we visited it,
az il unconscious Of the wholesale
destruction which was buried beneath
them. These girls are content with the
average wages of sixpence n day, which,
seeing that they eat only vegetables,
olives, bread, and oil. is ample, and no
complaints of sweating system are
hesrd OF. The younger hands are en-
ployed in boiling the cocoons, while the
moro experienced undertake the harder
task OF threading them on to the meshes.
Each girl sits before her tank of
boiling water, in which the cocoons
are immersed, aud bv her side she has
q tank OF cold water into which to plunge
her hands from time to time, and every
evening she dips them in vltriol to
harden the skin. The great art seems
TO be to deity join the ends so as to pro-
duce an even and true thread, and this
is only acquired by years of experience.
The smell OF the boiling cocoons is
very noisome and the heat very OPP
pressive. No wonder that the girls
are, for tie most part, ssllow aud UNI
healthy but then many o. them have
very line protles and beautiful large
eyes IN fact. 50 attractive did the gay
young men of Bruss find the sixty girls
in the imperial factory that it has been
found necessary to put up Turkish
blinds before the windows, for they
would congregste outside and greatly in-
terfere with the dihgent attention Of the
maidens to their business
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nEAA,ix.

COaNETT. -DioI. Fstrulry p. lss9. az halt
past II o'clOcA l.. 81. a. ins to-i4cnce ~ JacOD
Nsct ier, corner tw"uts uiDih and \ streets.
Miss SANtt COkNGii, IN the oigbty-ibiri
year Of her ne.
Ana stIl ~ watched her. desming not
SheBhd drawn hrl usriins hreath-
NoE nsN not thai Der heart va chilled
by the colt han Z 81 iolin.
Hug soon his arOW-Nliia s,s' was sat
Upon her beauteous brow;
yOico cane whisper .ng - our beariei
She Is IA angel noF.
Funeral will take placs THIS sunday AP..
TEkNOOS al o'rl.ck nt Trinity Lutheran
church. cOrfer TWcpty-ninth AMI I streots--
key. George f. shuey. pastor. fr.sncs ana a.
qaain Fsnces are Invited 70 attend.
FIscHFR.-Died, 81 ii.3) p. ". nc her resi-
cenca, Seventh and Igli streets. Msnchesior.
Va, after q long and logsring Illness. hAkf.
beloved wife of Charles /. fiscRof, IN tho forty-
nflh year ~ her age.
The deceased leaves devoted husband and
slx children tone desdl 10 nloufn ihsir irrepsrs-
lhe funeral will take place TO-DAY Sunday.
2tth Instant. az ~ o'clock 4. NJ. from the meade
SIC mortal church, Twelfth street
HAHROLn. -Entered into rest, February al,
o, 10 T.. NJ. FRANCS RLLEA. beloved vile Of
John Harold aged sixtJ-uine.
Funeral SUNDAY at 10 +. NJ. from M0ni-
mental churcn. Relatives AID friends afo re-
specttully invited 10 attend. No aowers. y
PARKINSON Dsed. AZ ner rf-iifnec. No. rs
eass Franklin street. SATURDAY, tebrnsry 81, %
! o'clock r. Al. mAklAS BALI, vito of james T.
Parkinson.
Funeral services VIII be hold a. tho firat Bap-
list church on MONDAY, February -oih, ~ ]!
O'Clock.
SUTHERLAND.--Dled, IN Washington county,
Va, from lnlafes received On the nth Instant.
WILLIAM ]. SUTHERLAND. son OF the lsts
James j. sutherland. ESQ, In the thirsisth year
" his age.
May his soul rest Ia pea-c.
His BROrHGR, r. H. g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-24
Joseph CnbcIi Breekiaridge, Inspec-
tor.GeueraI OF sEe Army.

Among President Cleveland's recent
appointments is that OF Colonel Joseph
Cabell Breckenridge. !: assistant Inspector
General, to be Inspector General OF the
United States Army, succeeding Brigs-
dier-General Roger Jones, deceased. in
theoflice. The appointment carries with
it promotion to the rank OF brigadier-
general.
The new Inspector General is a son OF
the Rev. Robert j. Breckenridge, OF
Baltimore. Nd. a brother OF Congress
man Breckenridge, and a nephew OF the
late General John q. Breckenridge, OF
Lexington, Ky. tie was born at Balti-
more in January, 1872, was educated in
Kentucky and at tho University OF Nir-
einia, AMI was reading law at Dauvil'e,
Ky, when tue war began. Brecklnrldge
lett his books and accepted an adjutant-
generalship in the Union service. SUD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-24

auspices Of the Civii-service Reform Asso-
citation OF Maryland, which organization
sent out q call for conference IN December
last. George williams Curtis, president OF
the National Association, seut letter OF re-
greet 81 rot being able 10 attend.
Among those present were Dorman b.
Eaton. Theodore Roosevelt, Richard RI.
Dams, L. l.. Godkin, Of The Nation; cx.
Mayor Henry A. Richmond, OF BuEt!o;
william Potts. secretary OF the New York
Association: Herbert Welsh. OF Philsdel-
pha; judge Foulk and l.. B. Swift OF In
diana; and many promHent Baltimoreans.
At the afternoon session, which was pre-
sided over by Judge Foulk. Of Indiana, n
resolution was passed expressing the CONT
dence OF the association m President-eect
Elsr -ison and his professions OF friendship
for the principles OF ciy;l-seryice reform.
judge Foulk quoted from the platform OF
the Republicans aud from Harrison's letter
OF acceptance and argued from them that
ciyi-seryice reform would under the Re-
publican Administration be extended 10 all
branches OF the public service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-24
northcfly winds.
NEW YORK srocY MARKET.

NEw YORK. February 2I.--The stock market
to-day was strong at both ends, but wesk IN the
middle. The stron. tone noticeable at tho close
Thursday continued az tho opening this morn
ing, and the frat sales showed advances over
THURSDAYS dnsi prices OF some = 20 per cent,
with Northern psciac preferred. Unioo Pacific
aud Atchison showing the largest advances.
After the FIRST demand was satisfied the bears
came In % hammer the ltt, making So Paul
and Cotton-Ou thor SPECIAL point OF attack.
The latter was forced oil IL per coat, but iosses
ia the rest were connnsd 10 fractional smounIs
only. Burlington and Oregon Navigation we're
stroug spots In the early irsiing. but Manhattan
developed the most marked strength after ii
o'clock aud rose over point, followed by the
Big -Four. The lowest prices we're reached In
the last hour but tho pressure was removed
from he list. aud buying 10 cover set In. which
brought almost everything up 20 anc beyond
last Thursday nguree. the market closing quiet
but firm 10 strong. Tho total dealings reached
only 00,001 shares. Tho active list Il almost III
yRriaby higher thts evening. though advances
ara confined 20 fractional amounts, except In
Manhattan. which rose ~ per cent, tie BIC
-Four a aud Union Pacific | per cent -. Paul
preferred. however. lost =.
sssnSn9. dun and stesdy 81 iSis
Ss9 b. Money easy, closing offered at 2. Sub
Treasury balances Cold. fiJo.si5.0o0; currency,
fi7, 9s.0Ol Governments dnll AMI " adv. tpor
cents, leSi. AZ coupons. lOa state bonds dun
ana s.cRdy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-24
THE DECLARATION
Read In the French senate and Cham
her OF Deputies.

[By Anglo-American cable 20 the Dlspatchl
PARIS, February 3D. The ministerial de-
claration was read Ia the Senate and Cham.
Der OF Deputies today. Ii says: - Respond
ing TO the Presidents appeal We have not hid
from ourselves the difficulties oi the DOur.
and we are sustained by the thought thatyou
will not refuse to cooperate with men pre-
senting themselves TO you determined 10 ac-
complish the duty required by lhe situation.
Our great task will he TO secure the adoption
Of the budget Of 1890 and 10 assure by a
broad, tolerant, and wise policy the success
OF the exhibition which will show IN indus
trious and pacific France all the peoples in.
dusiry and work. We hope you Will salts
facloTiy conclude other important mea-
snres, such as the military laws, the
discussion Of which has commenced.
We consider th't the Government, prin'
cpal duty IS to prepare for all Republic
cans ana all Frenc omen loving order and
liberty ground for common, energetic, and
decisive action with the view 10 defend and
strengthen the rule OF peace, justice, and
progress which France m founding the re.
public desired to give itself. The success of
our policy depends upon our lrmness and
vigIlance. on which you may rely. While
deciding 10 cover with our respons ibilitv the
officials devoted To tneir duties, we shall sc.
verey Judge faults and shortcomings. We
consider II our imperative duty TO resoluiely
take all measures necessary 10 maintain order
and respect for the republic by cOunteract-
ing, il necessary. and depressing iactious en-
terpnses."
The declaration was received with cheers
by the members OF the Centre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-24

that II was perfectly apparent that no bust.
sess could he transacted under the special
der between toe hours OF 10 and III, asked
unanimous consent to modify the order so
that It would merely provide Tor meeting
~ the House AZ 10 O'Clock. TO thts re-
quest Mr. Bland objected.
The teilers retained their places until III
O'Clock, when Mr. Bland withdrew his mos
ton for recess.
A Senate bill was passed 10 ratiiy and
confirm 40 agreement with The Greek nation
OF lndians for the purpose oi opening to
settlement the unassigned LANDS IN tue In
dian Territory coded by the creeks 10 the
United states. Senate amendments we're
eoncurred IN 10 House bill for The taking OF
the eleventh census. The principal amend
ments are those extending the scope OF In.
quiry a. to The number OF soldiers and sall-
ors and their widows. and to provide fur
ther for sscertaiping the number OF negroes,
mulaItoes, quadfoors, and octoroons. and Tor
sscertainiBg the recorded Indebtedness OF
private corporations aud individuals.
Inc House then went into Committee OF
the Whole on the deficiency appropriation
bill.
On motion OF Mr.. Herbert, Of Alabama,
the amendment was adopted nppropriating
$4,000 to supply the deficiency in the sp-
preparation for the Bureau OF Construction
and Repsr OF the N'vy.
Mr.. Bin cham. OF Pennsylvania, offered an
amendment appropriating S2.l00 to rim
burse Mrs. A. X. Hancock for moneys ex-
pended by General Hancock in entertaining
yorktown visitors. Agreed 20.
Mr.. BreckinriGgr, OF Kentucky, offered m
amendment sppropria'ing 1896 to pay the
Mississippi Central Railroad COMPANY for
the transportation OF mails IN 1861.
Mr.. Morgan, Of Mississippi. opposed the
amendment, and said that from his InyestiPa-
ton Oi the case be had become satisfied that
the claim had olreaty been paid. and he
would not be surprised TO find that II bad
been paid by the Confederate Government
out OF moneys belonging 10 ne Uniied states.
Mir. Brecl1nridge. in view Of this state
ment, withdrew the amendment.
An amendment vas adopted for the pay
mcnt Of nm extra mouths salary 10 the Senate
and House employees.
Pending further progress with the bill the
committee rose and al O'Clock public busi-
ness wa suspended. and Mr.. Hatch. OF Mis-
souri,, offered series OF resolutions providing
for the delivery OF eulogisiic addresses on
the late James n. Burnes. OF Missouri.
Eulogles upon the deceased member vera
pronounced by Messrs. DOckerv, Il ndaU,
Henderson OH Iowa, Breckenridge oi Ken
lucky, Long Of Massachusetts, Butierworth,
Savers OF Texas, Holman, Merrill OF Kansas,
McAdoo OF New Jersey. Stone OF Missouri,
Dougherty OF Florida, Ryan Of Kansas, hsn-
sur. Clardy, and Walker Of Missouri, and
then the revolutions we're unanimously
adopted, and at $50 O'Clock the House adj
iOurned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-24
z u " IH6 III 7
that country

Next to the respective party leaders
Sir Richard Cartwright is probably the
most prominent figure in the Canadian
Parliament He possesses a splendid
physique, and is power in debate. Sir
Richard is of United Empire Loyalist
stock, and is possessed OF considerable
wealth. He resides in Kingston,
but represents Oxford county in
Parliament. His father was the
Rev. X. d. Cartwright, at one
time chaplain to the British forces in
Canada, and his grandfather was mem
Der of the Canadian Parliament from
1872 until 1915. Sir Richard is fifty
three years old and the father OF large
family. he entered Parliament 10 1868.
became Finance Minister in The Macken-
zie administration ten years later, and
was knighted by her Majesty Queen Vic
toria In 1879.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-24
SIR RICHARD CARTwREGHr.
Mover or tho Commercial Union
Resolution In the Canadian
Parliament.

The question OF complete commercial
reciprocity between the United States
and Canada has been brought formally
before the Dominion Parliament by Sir
Richard Cartwright, who has urged that
it is the duty OF the Canadian Govern
ment to take steps TO ascertain the terms
upon which the Congress OF the United
States would be willing to agree to the
abolition of all customs restrictions
upon trade between the two countries.
Recent elections in Canada show that
the policy advocated by Sir Richard is
growing in popularity with the people Of
that country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-24
The PeFquisiie system at the Aus
trfan court.

=
Nothing except the linen, plate, china,
and glass is ever served twice at the
court tables but the fun meaning of
this cannot well be grasped by anybody
who has not seen the system az work.
Some of the servants haze rs their per-
quisites the bottles which have come up
10 the dining room but have not
been uncorked; others the uncorked
bottles, and others again the wine
that remains in the glasses. There
fore it is the interest of one set OF
servants to keep the glasses full OF an
other set 20 draw as many corks as posi-
bic while parting with as little wine as
they can and of third Sc, TO draw
corks sparingly. The result il that often
a great deal of unseemly whispering and
nudging goes on at the sideboarda As
regards tho food, too, there are different
orders OF claimants for perquisites one
man having a vested interest in
the Joints, another in the poul-
try, a third in the sweet dishes, and so
on. Then there are the men to whom
the wax candles belong, and these
luhhC luoh W cAN" w. W.
candles the moment the last guest has
walked ont of the room. Altogether this
sy.tem OF perquisites causes the imperial
banauets TO be served in double-quick
time, so that the longest of them seldom
lasts beyond three quarters OF an hour.
The Emperor's dining hour is . o'clock,
but it is etiquette for the guests to arrive
clear half hour beforehand. After
dinner coffee and cigars are served IN
a smoking room the Emperor fingers
about a quarter Of an hour, and the
guests separate soon after $50. But
another curious result of the perquisite
system is this that the court servants
make open traffic of the imperial
leavings incredible as it may sound,
there is basement corridor in the palace
which is like bazaar full OF shops
Here not only the keepers OF small ho-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-24

sequently he was aide-de-caB1p TO Gene
raj Thomas IN n series Of operations ter
minating with the siege OF Corinth,
Miss. He was on duty i'll Florida
and was promoted first lieutenant in
August, 1853. In 1864 he was taken
prisoner while serving in the Atlanta
campaign. He was exchanged, and
reached the rank OF major before the
end OF the war. In 1865 he went to
California with his regiment. He has
served in various parts Of the country,
and is an accomplished officer whose
successive promotions are regarded with
approval in both military and civil cir
cles. A campaign cap IN use in the
army is OF General Disadvantages in
yention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-24

tells and rertaursnts but tho cooks Of
many ladies belonging 10 the second-cIass
official world come to buy cold meats,
pastry, sweetmcsts, wines, and candles.
There is one sort OF Tokay which can
only be bought from the Court servants.
as none il made except for the Emperor.
IL is to be presumed, however, that the
uncorked bottles of champagne and
other fine wines are generally sold by
the dozen, and they must form very
substantial perqnisite.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-24
mAHHfAl.e

DAyIDsON-SN EENEf -N1rrei February
g3d. ~ Grace-Sreet Blpnt church Dy tAe pas
tor isov DR.. ". e. Hatcher. "a iiiHitJ DAVID
SuS 10 Mics ALICE >WraNht, iDn oi th's
city.
10TH school Mari. 'd. t.hruRry i,th, ~
;he Episcopal re-iieurc, Dos Re-. J.. Niiibaid
j. sCiOIM
McCABK-BU,R.-.N io Washington.
J.. C.. on Iu.-iAv. tcrrUlfF Cd. ft'Y. hy HOY. :.
Brown, JuliN ". ve' U.s.. Lad riti LILA
COR DDy NICK. IDth OF tlcnmuut. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-24
PASSENGER TRAIN waEcKsD.
Three People KILLED and ether
Wounded.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatah.l

BlNG0R. Mg.. February 90 A serious &C.
cldent occurred to the morning train from
Bangor 10 =. Johns, near B0yd's mills, ten
miles west NJ Kiugman, at 10 A ". William
c. Mufdock, a railway postal CLERK. John
Campbell English, mil cltrk. ana Harry
Goodman. fireman, were ktlea and, II Is re-
ported, burned in the wreck. j. Angel. The
engineer, Is seriously injured. No passen-
gers are reported seriously injured up 10
this time. The ears were btted with >ewal
heaters, bur they caught fire from the loco
motive Immediately after leaving the track.
The mali, baggage, and parlor ears were
burned, together With the express and mail
matter and baggage. wreeking train with
physlcians is on the way there, and The
Maine Central people are doing everything
possible for the injured passengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-24

exc ny ..xs o., c:s e. s.,s. ;ygs s
1prli. sike. ysy. axe: 10 sJo.,
y0iSss0xc. Hope ssesdy. Conee--Cpuo8s cic>rd
sfsn1y az 13asJ points hove Thofsday; reofs-
arr. sisss: Nsrch. Sfe.loaSi6<5; April. fisxs
$3.50; May. ressasis 81; spot Mo- issr ssr-
GOES. tizS7t. suear--kaw srong: fair feinins,
4ig-isc. cersrifugaIs, Is test % s-lsc retse.i
steady and oaies Moiasses--Ncw Orleans dnll.
Rice duh. Petroleum stesiy: refined. s5n
Coglon-eoed oil steadier; primo crude. 70. YET
iov. -. TalIow quiet aad steady: kosln qaist
sn,i nrm. Turpentipe steady and quiet tggs
nrrncr southern, Hkai5c. Hides hrfn and
Qu,ot Wool quiet PORK hrm. Old mes. 80.
new nesr, si2.5oasie.,5; extra prime, fisafil =.
Beef quiet. Beot hau,s inactive. Tiercef beef
SLOW. Cutmeats qule.. Nladles firm. Lard dali
wesfern steam. SD; city. $50: March. f.i2;
April. S.ie; May. E.s; June. C.si. Frs'Sh~
steady.
CHIoAg0
cmcaeo. February % Tho cssh quotation.
were. Flour 1rrn and unchanged. No. spring
wheat, si.0sssi.o o.. No. rel. ~ osasi.os No
corn. Ahc. No oats. shc Sessport.
siti5stiLe0 Lard. sGs5ss&sSk. short-rins.
ta2sso,sc shoulders SassatA3sk; short-cseAr.
60 fakat1 ~ Whiskey. si.0l
Tfalaadiug falur0e rongst a follows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-24
tbs coLpEsr Ills EINrER.
IL VIRGINIA,
Fine Tor Racing.
'VE HFNtEHHs
lBy telegraph % fhs Dispatch.l

10y IoIVsfdph % th9 DIspatch-I
NEW ORLEANS, febfuiry 23.-The track
was heavy 10 day bat the weather Was beau
tIiui and The Attendance large.
First Iace-oae bait OF a mlle-Ma L
won; Maid OF Orleans second, Indiana third.
Time, Jig.
seconc race-four and a bali furIongs-
Lula 0lsy won; Lamont second, Wild Boy
tkird. Time, l:e2i.
Third receive eightbs OF a mile slolIie
hsrdy WOO; Ida L. second, RoIiiu Howley
third. Time. Ill.
Fourth race-~six aud a bali furlongs-
Mifth won; siIIeck second. McMuItry third.
Tine, 1851.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-24
vsaxxTs BY rxLEsslra
YEW Yoga.

NEW Yosx. February s3.--cotton duh: sales,
to-day Is bales last evening. 2g3 bales; up-
Lands. l0i.c; Orlozns. iO,sc.; weesly net 10
ceipls 81 this por,. sf0i bales; gross. 81 zsd
nalts: exports--to Great Br.aiu. II. ys5 bales 70
fraucs 1.3Os bales TO the CoDttnsnt, ss2f bales
f0rwardci. Ssd4 baies sales. z.ei6 bsles spin
ners, g,0ij bales stock. - so bales net ~.
ceipls st all ports yesterday. II $50 hs.ss cx-
Dorts--to Great Briinip. 2A.ls9 bales; 10 France,
69l0 bales; 20 the continent. 1881 bsles sock,
81 80 bales net receipts ~ az porls today,
i5.sW bates exporls-to Treat Britain. il.st0
balcs: stock, S4ns.i bales. Southern noar sssiss
ard slrong; common 10 tair extks. tisaa{3- Is ;
SO. ared. 9oaag9k,. In elevator: optioEs lsaSc-
higher; No. 3 rss. february, $50. Hsrch,
s,5.e April ti.oo1; Mar, N.0i>sc Corn nrn-
err; No. = 43Astfc. In elevator opttpna ,{akc
lower; February and MARCIA &c.; Apru.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-24
RICHMOND TuBAcCo MARKET.

FEBRUARY %. 1882
The total sales OF loose this week amount 20
ie9 Us pounds. Prices ranged from 70 i3c.,
with several lots Of good black wrappers sold
but sill the quantity Of such ID Inadequate TO tho
demand from manufacturers. Common stocks
prevail still.
On Change the weeks business has been very
good In old tobacco, including all grades. with
many out-of-city sales in smokers, wrappers.
and nllers. The continued scarcity OF fine new
bright tobacco Is improving the prospective de-
mand for old bright which At no distant day we
believe will enhance 10 value greatly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-24
TIN. noay or Another Victim
rpy taiograph 10 toe Dispatch. /

HARTFORD, Conn, February %. The body
Of Edward Boyle eas found 10 the ruins OF
the Pork Central Hotel 1t $3.50 this morning.
This makes the twenty third victim OF tue
disaster. The remaigS were discovered IN
the tool room. under the door OF The billiard
room, and we're badly CHARGED. The LETT Lex
wAs burned completely OF at the Inith.
Royls was a m,n about tweniy-eight wears
OF age, q vagrant, and slept at night wnere-
ever shelter offered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-24

by Anglo American cable to the Dispatch.
LONDON, February co. A dispqtch received
from Berlin this mOruing saws the statement
that four German iroucllds at Genoa had
ueen ordered to Immediately sail for samoa is
officially confirmed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-24
The subject az Issue.

ny Telegraph 10 inc Dl5paIchI
NEW York, February 49, Dispatches to
the Associated Press from all parts OF this
state nnd New England show thst to-day IL
the coolest OF the season. The thermometer
registered from 20 to 40 degrees below zero.
and the indications are that 10 will be still
colder tomorrow.