davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
A lost OF Naval Endurance.

lNDW AbAA AiAvn-l
The British naval authorities have
taken the initial step in actually proving
what effect heavy explosives will have
against modern iron-clAdA The Resist
ance, British war-ship, somewhat old,
but built up and strengthened for the
test, has had heavy sort Of armor
placed on her sides and her inboard
spacing filed with coal bunkers, which
are to be fitted with coal. With the ar
NOR and the coal-bunker protection the
engines of the Resistance are given more
protection than those possessed by many
of the heavy foreign iron-clads.
With the Resistance as target trial
will take place next week to determine
the effect of highly-charoed explosive
shells against her sides. These shells are
10 be filed with gunpowder. gun-cotton,
and lyddite, an explosive supposed to be
more powerful than mellinite. The trial
will take place off the Portsmouth naval
docks and will serve TO demonstrate the
resisting power of vessels armOred SINH
larly to the Resistance.
This idea is just what some Of the
modern artillerists in the army and navy
of the United States have been advo-
eating for some time past Now that this
Government has authorized the building
of seven dynamite guns. it is argued
that the Government should fit up one
of the old monitors now laid up at City
Point, Va, with heavy armored sides
and subject her to fire of dynamite
proiectiles at an extreme range, placing
the monitor, say, outside Sandy Hook,
while there is considerable of a season,
and try the efficacy Of the dynamite fire
from Sandy Hook under water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
THg HEADING IRos-woRK~
Heavy sniarie. 60 Officers Dragged I,
Down.
by telegraph 70 tho Dispatch.i

PHILADELPHIA, PA, March 25.-An after
noon paper SAYS the Reading Iron Works
will probably pass into the hands OF re-
celver in a short time, and the creditors will
then, II the BUSINESS Is economically man.
aged, recover something from tue wreck. A
receiyerShip Ia believed to be the only solu-
ton OF the difficulty.
The plsnt IL very valuable and cannot
shut down except st the sacrifice OF all
interests concerned. The appointment OF a
good, strong man as receiver with full
power to conduct the business Will enable
the creditors 10 recover portion OF the
money due by the bankrupt concern. The
meeting OF the creditors last week resulted
in some startling disclosures, and II was said
to-day that the directors are coming in for
a share OF the censure attaching TO the man.
agement for the failure.
1t has been stated that the failure was due
to general depression in business aud low
prices, but this s not wholly true. The con-
Germ has been very extravagantiy managed.
aud vast sums OF money have been wasted
IN recent years. The salaries over $1,000
amount 10 nearly 500, 900 q year.
Nearly all OF this sum could have been
saved aud will be saved under an economical
receivershIp. T.. W. Colt, president OF the
company, has been getting $4,000 year,
and Frank Ralston. the secretary, $4,000.
There are a number OF other high-salaried
officers, snd this enormous obligation OF
nearly 100000 a year has helped to carry
the company down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
The New Penal Code

fBy Anglo-Americsn cable 10 the Dispatch.l
BRRIIS, March 2j.-The new penal code
provides that persons found guilty OF in-
citing one class against another or OF public
ly attacking the bases OF public and social
order, especially religion, monarchy, mar.
rage, or property. shall be imprisoned for q
term not exceeding three years. Persons
convicted OF a second offence NAV be forbid
den TO reside In certain places. Newspapers
which have been twice convicted OF any OF
the offences mentioned IN the code shall be
suppressed. Socialists who have been ex-
PEELED from the country shall not be allowed
to return within i've years after the adop-
ton Of the code unless by special permission
OF the police authorities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26

nelther. and yet am satisfied she is teach.
err speaking OF one who eat apart from
The group. "Just notice for yoursen
The difference between them and tue
other women on this car. There's some.
thing in the confinement and tho impure ar
Of the schooLroom that soon steals the roses
from the cheeks Of young ladies' VINO enles
the profession "Yes. Inotice," she replied
with considerable sarcasm In her tone. VI
notice that the only women on this trsin
whose face. are absolutely free from tbe
rouge.pot and the powder-puf are these
same school.teschers who are Just returning
from their days work. These other ladies
are dressed for calls and other social duties;
Pm afraid II their fsces were all washed
you'd have more difficulty IN choosing your
teachers BY complexion" 81 never thougn'
Of that. but guess you're right" replied he
of the medicine-ense as be rose TO leave the
nnF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
xAsKxrs BY rELEsaAPA
NEw YORK.

NEW YORK. March 2A-cotton nrn; sales, SO
bales; uplands, io4c.; Orleans, iO3sc; sales last
week not before recorded. sls bales for con-
sumption and sss baies for export: exports--
20 Great Britain, l.S2s bales: 10 France, Gia2
bales; 20 the Continent 1879 bales; stocs, 6i5.T0
bales. southern no1r duh and heavy common
70 fair extra, s3A<3 10 good 70 choice, g 1a535a
Wheat-Spos duh aud weak No. 2 red, Ssagi4e
IN elevator; options active and heavy: No. red
March, ssHc.; April, o9he Nay. s0ysc. Juno.
gkc Corn-spot steady and moderately Sc
tive; No. 2, 4sisas2ae. Ia elevator; op,ions dun
and weak: March, exc. April, t2ac.; May.
4sJ.c. oats--spot nrn and dull options steady
and quiet; March, slc April. sof,c May. 0tc. I;
No. :. spot SiAaslkc: mixed WESTERN, SKA
e.. Hops quiet and stesdy. Coffee Options
closed steady and dull; March, sld0a$ltso I;
April, $3.50; Nay, ti6 aafi7.0o: spot Mo frm !;
fair csrgoes. SO Suesr-kxw very strong fair
refining. sAe. refined 1rm and Ac. higher; e.
sas6kc on a, q ! ie,s7kc.; Standard A. INC. |;
confectionery A. The cut4oaf. S4c; eranu-
lated. ne; cabe<. &C. Aosassss-Eew Orleans
auist; open-kouls. good 70 fa1cy, 5sx42c. Rice
steady and quiet: domestic. &As6ssc Petroleum
dul aud unchanged. Costcn-seed oiI 6rm I:
crude sac; yellow. Az. kosln steady and Quisi I;
eirained. coinsnsa 70 good. tLf7ks3iA Tu'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
Trial OF wpJor Lydecker.

WAsutNGfON, March 25.-The c0urt-mar-
,i.l ,yas convened at the War Department
th,s morning for the trial Of Major e.. J. Ly-
decker, CORPS OF engineers, on chsree'
arising out Of the failure OF the aqreducl
tunnel iydecker WAS represented by hi'
counsel. Governor Boutwell,. The proceed
ings opeDed this morning With the reading
81 the order couyeniDg the court, and The
charge neglect Of duty to the prejudice oil
good order and Giseipline--w which Is sup
ported by six specifications, which sci out
fauliy work m The tunnel and the failure OF
the defendant to exercise due care In its su-
perIn,endence. The trial promises to occupy
considerable time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
A DEMONS DEED.
He shoots His stepmother from Am
bash.
IBy telegraph 70 the Dlspatch-l

lBy telegraph 10 the Dtspstchl
CHARLESTON, VIVA, March 3D. saturday
afternoon Thomas Woods, who lives on the
Donnaly fork OF Mud river, LIncoln county,
sent word to his stepmother, Mrs. Woodsou
Woods, that one Of her neighbors across the
bill was sick aud wanted her to come imme-
dately. lie concealed himself behind q tree
near the path TO await her coming, and
when she approached stepped out and fired
revolver full at her left breast, the bullet
taking effect just below the nipple. She fell
to the ground, and to make sure OF his work
he shot her again In the neck and after
wards dragged her to clif nesr by
and dropped her to the ground be-
low. Shortly aiterwsrd she recovered
sufficiently TO give an alarm, which was
heard By some men getting out cross-ies,
who went TO her assistance, accompanied by
Woods, who proiessed entire ignorance OF
the matter She was perfectly conscious,
related the story Of the shooting. and died
shortly aiterward. Woods is now Ia custody.
The only known cause for the crime was
disagreement between him aud his step
mother in regard to the division OF some
property belonging TO bis father
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
Railroad Assessments.

ny telegraph totbe DispAteh-l
DIS MOISEs, Iowa. March 2o.-F Tx
tcutiye Council bias just completed the an
nusi assessments OF the railroads doing Dusl'
ne.s in Iowa Tho total assessment Tor pur..
poses Of tsxaiion l. fixed al 1856, lag, oil
which Si3, 2G0. COS IS upon railroads proper
and toe balance upon sleeping snd dia'ng..
ears. The sworn statements OF the railroad
officials show decrease 10 the net earnings
Of the Iowa roads last year Of sl,5OO,OOO'
white ten roads failed 70 pay operating ex-
penses. The total assessments are aDous
e270,O 900 more than last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26

CLARKE.--Died, IN Portsmouth, Va. sunday,
March "a, 1859, Dir. JOHN r. CLARKE, formerly
OF Richmond
His remsins will reach Richmond TO-DAY on
the u NJ Petersburg train. burial services AZ
tho grave ir Hollywood cemetery.
sMOOT.-Died, In this city, karch u. 1879, az
ll6s =. NJ. Mrs. SARAH SHOOT. Ia tho eighty
frst year OF her age.
Her funeral win take place from tho resdencs
q her son, John w. smOoS, Sl7 east Canal street,
TODAY Tuesday. 25th instant. AZ y. ~
Friends ana aoquaintaLcss OF the family are 70
spectfully invited " attend. No nOserS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
DEATH OF A SUPPOSED MrsER.
Once Tortured TO reveal the Hiding.
place OF HIS Money.

10y lho DtopNe~A-I
PTTTsBURGH, Pa, March pa Union
town special says: Samuel Hunbert, who
was one OF the victims OF some gang who
raised reign OF terror, died at NcClclland-
town last night He was eighty years old,
has been miser, and Is supposed 10 have
had large sum OF money saved aud stored
away somewhere, being distrustiu Of
banks. This fact led 10 his capture In
his house near Fair Chance one night
last summer By a robber gang, who
burned his feet with candles and held bin
over fire, using every device conceivable to
force him TO disclose where his wealth was
hidden, but IN vain. The old man never
fully recovered from his shock tdus re-
ceiVed, and hesrt-disease was the cause OF
his death, and rather than touch his hoard
he allowed bis house at Fair Chance to be
sold by the sheriff a month ago. lie knew
death was staring him Ia the face for the past
week, aud several times was on the point OF
disclosing It's hiding place, once going 80 far
as 10 say it was put away IN box, but he
became choked up and could not speak
further. When he was gasping in the ago.
MES OF death last night be tried TO tell his
attendant, but had only gasped Bob. the
box is" when he was seized With a
choking fit and died. His relatives are now
hunting for the concealed treasures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
she was night
lChicago Journal

ado YOU know" remarked young ply
rcian 10 a scbocl-teseher on suburban Train
, few evenings since, "that can almost al
w.ys tell school.teaeher BY her complexion
THOSE are all sehool-tcachers." be continued,
indicating group Of Indies occupying some
Of The double seals. Well" she repied,
:. those lunch-bsskets and books tnsy carry
must be- wonderful hsIp TO your complex.
,,on-readlng." "No, can tell without those"
ne went on. snow. there is one VINO carries
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
New Orleans Races.
nav ieleeranh V the Dispatch. !!

10y lUItBIuIlH V lIIV UI1P''V0'1'I
NEW ORLEANS. March 25.-The weather
was cool and cloudy and the track lair.
There was a good attendance.
First race-hai mlle-Gennlly won In
thirty.one seconds; Duiehman second, Cali
fOrnia third.
Second receive eighths OF mile
Skobeotf won in 1904; Luxe Dart second,
Cora l.. third.
Third race-three quarters Of mile
Dudley Oaks won in I:lSt; Duhme second
Macauley third.
Fourth race-seven and half furlopgs-
Hornpipe won in 1885; Leman second, SAINTS
Cruz third.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26

bility OF NJ Vernon, 90 the Alabama river,
for payv-ysrd. The commission was given
very warm welcome, senator Morgan aud
Representative II. A. Herbert, and delega-
tons from Selma and Montgomery assisting.
The commission Will visit Mt. Vernon to.
morrow. They will be dinsd and given a
reception tonight, aud will 20 10 New Or.
leans Tuesday afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
Galleries 90 suspend.
rBy telegraph to the Dispatch.


PHILADELPHIA. March pa special TO the
Press says announcements were posted to-
day at all the collieries in the PIttstOn re-
gion, including those Of the Pennsylvania
Coat Company. Lehigh-Valley Coal Company,
and Of smaller companies and individual
operators, notifying the men Of the suspen-
sion Of SIX weeks duration. This will be- a
terrible blow to the men, who for months
have been on very short time, and are now
in very poor condition. Aoout 10000 men
and boys are affected by this suspension.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Matthews

~ WI EF1 - wv
WAsulsGrON. Mach 2j.-Ibe funeral ser
wees over the reIusns Of the late Associate
Justice Matthews were held this Afternoon al
hl. late residence. Dr.. Hamiin and Dr, Leo
uard o1'cistius. The President and Cabinet
Justices - DC supreme Court, many mems
brfs Of Congress and other prominent per-
sons we're present. After the services The
,emains were taken 70 the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad 10 be conveyed to Glendale,
Ohio. The funeral party accompanying the
remains 10 ONO tlled two Pullman cars.
Besides the relatives Of the deceased OF
whom there was large number, the party
embraced Justices Lamsr, Blatchford' Gray,
aud Harlan: Reporter j. Bsscroit Davis,
fbe Marshal Of the Supreme Court j. NJ.
Wright. and Assisiaut- Marshal Reardon.
The tram departed at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
wrcckage of a vessel.

IBy teIegfHpu " tIkO D1I'0'N"I
Nsw YORK. March 25.--Vessels arriving
from Inc south. both at this port and Boston,
,enort having on Saturday last passed
,bsonsh a large quantity OF wreckage, ap.
nsrsn,ly Of steamer. The description OF
The wreekage leads to the belief that 1t be,
Ionged 10 the gunbosl Conserve, the vessel
- hich had so much trouble 10 getting away
,rom ibis port because suspected OF being for
fbe Uaysien insurgents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
Cleveland and Party.

lby Telegraph 10 the Dispatchl
HAVANA, March 25.-Ex-President Cleye-
land and party have been visited by both the
Intendent Of the Treasury and the Director
General OF Marine. The tourists started
Yesterday for the Santa Rosa estate, belong
ing to Senior Mier. They are expected to
return to this city to-day. Ex-Postmaster-
General Dickinson remained at the Psssie
Hotel. being slightly indIsposed. He Is en-
tirely well again, however.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
Chess tournament.
By telegraph TO The Dispatch.

10y tcIVAI"FH % '"O ~
NEW YORK, March 25.-The sixth Ameri-
can Chess Congress and international tour
nament began to-day in the hall OF the
Union Square Bank building. The attend.
apce was very large and the conditions OF
The tournament are that each player shall
contest two games with every other player,
nrizes OF 81, 200, $3.50, 5000, $500, s4OO, $500,
and 5000, TO be awarded according 10 the
total number Of games woa By each player.
PLAYING begins each day at O'Clock. last
ing ill IL, with recess from 10 Z. h.
The list OF contestants In opening the games
shows that as rule the American plsyers
are pitted against the visiting champions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
A Wife-Renter shot.
[By telegraph TO tho Dlspate

lBy telegraph 10 tho DNpAtch-l
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 25.-Nesr MI.
Vernon, KY, Saturday, James Baker shot
and mortally wounded Moses Gaulf. Cat
Inns wife bad run away With another mau.
Gstllff pursued and recaptured her. AT tue
depot where they were to take the train ne
began beating her. Baker demonstrated,
and Gatliff shot at him. Baker then shot
GatlIff. wounding HIM fatally, and surren-
dpred To tina Sheriff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
ratnI Hallway Accident.
[By telegraph TO the Dispatch

LAREDO. Tx, March % The NORTH.
bound passenger tram from the City OF
Mexico on the Mexican National railway
was wrecked at Malivato Saturday night aud
the engineer and fireman killed. Superip-
tendent Kline, OF the northern division, was
on the train at the time and is OF the opinion
that the work was done by wreckeis. A
large pile of stones had been placed on tue
track and the engine was thrown IRON the
rails and demolished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
Tho True Vote.
Br telegraph % the Despatch.

fBy telegraph % The DispatchI
NEW YoRK, March 25.-Tbe vote 10 tht
French Chamber Of Deputies March 2ls'
adopting ThOmson's motion, when was &c.
cepted by the Government, declaring lna'
the Government would take ihe necessary
stems 10 ascertain who were responsible for
the conner crisis and TO make the law re-
snec,ed' was $50 10 2I3. The cable in trans
hitting the report enormously made The
Geures $50 10 3l2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
Charged wish Bignmy.

Especial telegram 10 inc Dlspacn.I
CHARLOTTE, n. c.. March 25.-Alexander
Oliver, who until recently lived in York
county, South Carolina, but who now lives
ia this county. has instituted proceedings
against ii. A. Benson, who lives In Georgia
village. for bigamy. Some two years ago
divers daughter, Miss Annie, married
Benson, but il now develops that be has an.
other wife living at Statewide, this State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
Comment oil the Attorney-GeneraL

fBy Anglo-Amerlcan caDle 10 the Dispatcn-l
LONDON, March 2G.-The Daily News, In a
scathing editorial, says that the utter co.'s
lapse Of Attorney General Webster's defence
il glarlney shown Ivy the fact that besides
the Sohcitor-G General Charles Hall was the
only lawyer who attempted 10 support him
Ia the debate in the House OF Commons. 1t
u noticeable that the Standard has no
" leaderV on the subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

NAHlH %, IsFA
There are fewer samples displayed to-dsy on
Change because there are fewer for sale. Trans
actions we're not numerous, but some were for
twenty and thirty or more hogsheads OF wrappers
today The market continues very strong with
being daily reduced. speculstors are now stocks
taking hand again, hayiog sold out one or
moro times while prices still advance. Western
markets are reported hig Cher than the week pre-
vious by u TO ~ cents on common to good
gTates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26

TBy telegraph 20 do DIspatch.l

10y teicBfhPh W wv DiSPoscnsi
IsDIAslPoLIs, March D,-Wben John
Clemens went home In the southern part OF
the city about $50 tonight and opened the
door be found bis wife and z. b. L. Now
land sitting together ia room. Nowand.
ss Clemens entered the room. made a move
ment 10 strike the latter. when Clemens drew
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
Accepted a Dividend.

GBy Anglo-American cable To the Dlspstch.l
LONDON, March 25.-The creditors OF
Morrison, Kekewch q Co. have accepted a
dividend OF r.. Cd. IN the pound, leaving the
firm ample funds for the prosecution OF the
creditors claims against the copper syndi-
cafe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26

revolver and fred twice, both bullets
striking Nowlsnd Ia vital parts aud causing
immediate death. This IL the story Of the
killing ne told by Clemens, who Is under
arrest. Nowland was the son Of j. IL. b
Nowlsnd, an old and well-knowu resident
OF the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
RIcHMONp LIVE-srOCY MARKET.

RICHMOND. March 25.--Reeeipts: 1853 head Of
cattle ~ sheep, and So hogs.
sales: iC6 head OF cattle; l6 sheep, and 40
hogs
Lrlces:
Cattle--Best. 4a41.c gross medium TO good.
81 a8kc. grOss common 10 fair. s4sSc. grosa
Sheep-4aoAc. gross.
Hngs-Sa1c. net
Rnlla-2a a2c. gr0as.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
A Verdict Against "Truth.-

[By Anglo-Americsn cable TO the Dispatch.l
LONDON, March 25.-In the suit for libel OF
MERCER, secretary Of the skin Hospital.
against Henry LabOuchere, the publisher Of
Truth, a verdict OF forty shillngs was to-
day returned by consent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
fgy Telegraph 70 lne Dspatca.l

MopLx, ALA March ga commission
CONSISTING OF Commodore w. J.. hetsnn,
Ceptnin k0l<rt Boyd. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ef w. IL. BrownsoD, and Lieutenant Dun
can Kennedy. charged with selecting sue
for q p,vy-yaFd on the Atlantic or Gun
coast, arrived here from Ptnsscolz yesterday
and spent to-day 10 receiving Reports pre-
bafed by commercial bodies upon the suita'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26

nv ,elerraph 10 The Dispatch.j

IBy telegraph to the Dtspstch.l
BALTIMORE, March %. Arthur Emory, a
well-known citizen, engaged in the hard
ware business at Nos. 10 ana Is west Ger
man street, made an assignment to-day TO
William ". Myth, trustee. The bond nled
was $4,000. Liabilies probably $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
Cool Rsntueky Drummer.

Henry Lemoyne. drummer for a
Louisville house, was in LoRdon, n.y., a
few days ago. He was in a hurry to
reach East Gernstadt, three miles away,
and as there was no train he started out
walking. AS he was counting the ties
along the track he met gang OF hood
lums of the worst variety. He spoke
politely to them and hurried on, but
when he was about twenty yards away
they began to shoot at him. The bullets
vhistled around his head at lively rate,
but if he was frightened he concealed it
well. Turning, he said Gentlemen,
ii you want TO shoot me l shall have to
request that you aim little lower down.
| am not as tall as you seem 10 think. "
They were so struck with his GOODNESS that
they cased firing and allowed him to
Dasg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
On the nnnrse.

[By Anglo-AmericSn cable to the Dispatchl
PARIS, March 2j-EVeniag. The Bourse
to-day opened firm, but became weaker
owing to forced sales IN connection with
reported difficulties OF coulissier with
large account for rentes open.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26

DooK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID xScuxaa AZ fSn pisSArcs ossica
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
Expulsion OF Jevs.

by Anglo-ADerican cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, March %. Dispatches from st.
Petersburg say that a large number OF
foreign Jews have recently been expelled
from Kteh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26

(By Anglo-American cable 20 tho Dispatch.I
LONDON, March 25.-The Liberal members
OF Parliament are to give banquet at her
Msjesty's Theatre in honor OF ParneIl. Ii is
hoped that Mr.. Gladstone will preside.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
Floods.

[By Anglo-American cable to tho Dispatch.l
BERLIN, March 25.-Serlous foundations
are feared In East Prussia. The Visual has
overlooked its banks and the bridge at Lub-
lin has been destroyed. All rivers In Selesia
and Hanover are rising rapidly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
Closed by sheriff.

by telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
CLEVELAND, ONO, March 25.-The dry
goods store Of Schneider 4 Nc Waters was
closed lale this evening by the sheriff on
judgments aggregating eco. 900. Liabilities
are placed by book.keepers at 100000 aud
assets about the sane.