davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
In prison Garb.

lBy nglo-Amertcan cable 10 the Dlspatchl
DUBLIN, January 3l.-Wil.iam O'Brien
was to-day lodged m Clonmel JAN 10 under
90 the sentence ~ four months imprison-
meut imposed on him at Carrick-on. SUR for
offences under the crimes act. When or
dered 10 remove bis civilian clothing aud
don the prison gurb O'Brien refused to
obey; whereupon he was seize by wardeus
and his clothing was forcibly removed. His
beard was then shaved of. He made des-
peratc resistance and was exhausted by his
efforts 10 prevent the removal Of his cloth
ing. The pr0str1tlon OF VBrien after his
struggle with the wardens was 30 severe that
Il was deemed best to summon priest 10
bin.
DUBLIN, January 3l.-1be NstiOHalsts
are greatly agitated over the treatment OF
O'BrIen. II il sta.ed that he was severely
injured on the body during the struggle
with the wardeDs, and that he is still much
Frustrated. lie wears Ouly shirt, refusing
10 put on the prison garh. The Freeman
publishes sworn declaration by Thomas
O'CoUnOr. who sppeared before the Parnell
Commission as the witness ior the Times.
O'COnnor, I'm bis testimony before the com-
mission, said that he had received sum OF
money from Timothy Harrington for taking
part In the moonlight raids. In the declara-
ton now published OConnor saws that bis
evidence was utterly false and that II was
given under pressure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
Aud Didn't Want the Horse Frozen,
PerhaDa
Washington Post


Some OF senator Edmund,'s friends learned
from bin the other night for the first time
about his experiences IN buying a horse In
Virginia. Down near Roanoke there Il
owned a splendid black stallion that is the
pride OK the section. This horse was used
i'm several places during the exciting Lee
Wise gubernltorial campaign, when the
cavalry aud cavalcadc business was carried
10 such an extent. The beautiful stallion
was ridden by General Lee. who sat upon
his unclc'- saddle and lade gallant APP
pearance.
Senator Edmunds, who il fond OF horse
back-riding and has cone pretty neir getting
his neck broken several times from riding
spirited horses, sent an agent 10 buy the
noted horse.
The owner questioned the agent, who said
he represented a party in Washington. Ne
gotiations went on agreeably almost to the
close when the agent mentioned Mr.. Ed
munds.
"Whst Edmunds is that" asked the
owner.
senator George r, Edmunds," was the
reply.
"ls he the man you're buying this horse
fori"
Eyes"
Well, you can call this business oil right
away. No blanked Yankee like him is going
to put leg over that horse after Iitzhugh
Lee has ridden him" so the horse re-
mains uncoutaminaled, It is to be presumed,
10 this day,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
NARROW ESCAPE.
KNOCKED powA AN EMBANKMHNr BY
A TRAIN.
Death Of an Old Citizen Of Lynehburg-
Good Templars-Was not
Frozen.
special telegram to the Dispatch

LYNCHBURG, Jsnuary 3i.-George Parson,
wei. known painter employed on the Nor
folk and W estern railroad, was struck by an
engine while walking on the track near Bon
sacks last night. He was knocked about
FORTY feet down an embankment and badly
bruised. His escape from death Is remarka-
BILE. He WAS brought here this morning.
Captain W. &. Dutton, temperance lee
turer, IL meeting with great success here and
has organized a new lodge Of Good Templars
with large membership.
The paint.works company Organized to-
dav with capital stock OF $4,000. They ex-
pect to go to work Immediately.
negro applied 10 the Mayor this morn
ing for r search.warant 10 search the city
for bis wife.
Mrs. James NJ Grisby. nesr Union
Church, Bedford county, died Sunday MORN
ing.
The mumps are raging In the southwest
ern part Of Bedford aud the disease Is Of the
most violent type.
Mr.. Overstrcet, who WAS reported frozen
70 death near Liberty. was found yesterday
in pile Of slaves. and after good shaking
he wa. able TO walk home.
John II. Holt, for MANY years proprietor
OF the old Norvell House, died to-day; aged
sixty-nine years. lie was n gentleman OF
high character and extensive acquaintance,
and had large family connections, extending
over several STATES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
THE PRENIDENT-ELECT.
GeorgiunS VirfI Him ana Invite Him
10 Atlanta.
fRr telesraph % tho Dispatch.

MINNEAPOLIS. January 3l.-Auolher dele
CATION Of GcorgIans visited the President
elect to-day, but their errand was not pO'iii'
cal. The delegation comprised Ex-Governor
Bullock. J. G. Oglesby, X. Spaulding, L. h,
PAYNE, !. j. Spsuding, :. +. Woodson. and
stephen Il. johnson OF The Cincinnati South
ern railway. six OF these gentlemen are
members 81 the Atlanta Chamber ~ Com
merce. aud sll are Democrats save eX-GOy-
crnor Bullock. They extend him cordial
invitation in the name OF the people on
Georgia 10 wish that historic city some time
this coming October, when the tweniy-tiith
anniversary 81 the bombardmcBt sud burn
M Of the city VIII be celebrated on grand
scale.
Governor Bullock was Spokesman for the
party and told the presdent'elcct that inas-
much as he participated IN the battles around
Atlanta the people q Georgia were very
anxious thit he should come down among
them TO see the wonderful improvements
that have been made since he was there IN
1864. The committee brought with them
and delivered t. General Harrison letters OF
invitation from Governor Gordon and Mayor
John J.. Glenn, Of Atlantis. They alsO
stated that General sherman would most
probably be present; also. General Noycs,
Of OHIO, who lost his leg before Atlanta,
and q score or more OF other prominent eX-
Union officers who participated IN the famous
cnmuaigus around Atlanta and 10 the sea.
General Harrison gave his visitors very
cordial welcome and eyiucCd lively interest
10 the proposed quarter centenary celebfa-
ton. ile said that while he should be glad
TO make The trip and revisit old scenes under
such pleasant auspices The date was TOO FAR
ahead for him 20 give them a positive
answer but that when the time approached
80 that he could make definite arrangements
their courteous invitation would be fayora.
bly considered.
The committee travel by special ear, and
LETT for home thi, evening mighty pleased
with their visit and feeling encouraged thit
General Harrison would be their guest at
the proposed celebration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
what Inspector williams Said.

by telegraph TO the DSpat'h.l
NEW YORK, January ST. without a doubt
the most remarkable and striking feature OF
to-d.y's developments in the street-ra'lway
troubles 10 10 noon was the ringing cOni-
mand Of Inspector william, to his men
" Shoot to klll' Inspector Williams ut
tered these words this morning when the
details were being made for the day. He aid,
and his words had marked effect on those
who heard them, " II the crowd uses clubs
YOU use your pistols. Have no nonsense
about n; want no play. no foolishness. II
necessary Use you pistols, and Use them
veil. Shoot 10 XIII
The Eighth and Ninth.Avenue roads an.
nounced this morning that they would make
no attempt t. run their cars today. but
would await the result ~ the efforts Of tine
other roads. Every other r0ad in the city
made an attempt Of some sort, and the ears
ran in greater numbers than on either OF the
TWO previous days. and with less disturb.
auce. On majority OF the roads 10 vlo-
lcuce at all was offered. The most threaten.
Ing condition prevailed on the Belt Line, on
the last side, but 20 Tar no riotine has been
reported from there. The Atlantic Avenue
Line, In BROOKLYN, began to-day 70 run cars
under heavy police protection. Their efforts
were not very successful, and riot eX-
tended from end 10 end of the road. A
number OF ears made the trip, but they were
not very useful to the public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01

Comm ander LearY cooks After Anne
rtcn's EnterPsts.
10y tolegraDh 10 no Dl3patch.l

-
San FRANUSco. January 81 Commander
Lcarv. of the United states steamer Adams,
which arrived here from samoa Via Homo
lula Yesterday, i'm an interview to-day said :
" There was great deal of commotiOu when
| was Al Aria. went down there with all
kinds of orders suited TO the tine Of peace,
hut when war broke ont | threw orders to
The wind. They would do in time OF peace,
hut were not applicable TO the condition Of
affairs then. When | saw Brandel., the
German consul leading 500 natives in
support al Iamasese ! wrote him let
fer asking him 10 deslst | said L: L
am here 10 protect American citizens
and American property and ! VIII not walt
i,llc hy aud see YOU plUnging the country
into trouble when their lives and property
may be destroyed. Ii you do not desist |
hail take such measures 20 protect them as
leen the circumstances demand lie sent
word back that no American nor Aner'can
uropertv would be mOlested. In Title
while. though, much the same tacticS we're
rcpcaied. There was q meeting OF TIE Con
,uls aboard The German Warship Anler'
and AT the meeting | said to the Germans:
Now. lust lei the natives hight II out be-
tween themselves Oh. no; they could NOT
do that. They said they bad proclaimed
Tamssese King and they could not ieave
him now to fight alone. Then sad
would take a hand. II you persist IN aiding
Tamasese ard lighting for hun l will
participate, aud lpulled The Adams IN ahead
Of the Adler and would hsNe done my part
~ the Germans had decided they must have
il. bad made up my mind that toe Adams
could throw some shells, too. AT this lhey
es.ed down add promised hands oil. Next
there were notices posted by the Germans
statjpe that the bridge over The river at Apia,
and separatipg all The back country where
The natives were, would be taken up; l u tore
those NOTICES Oh. SAID there should be no
condition OF bridges. Theu ordered my
csroenters lp next morning; and mean time
WORD having got out AL around scores OF
natives came to aid in repairing ana mana
,aining the bridge. also thre" some ma
,ines ashore to protect II. II Is mol neces'
ss ary 10 saw that the bridge was not destroy
ed" n...,,,or -,h and
49, not nresent during the recent battle De-
,wsen ihe Germans and Mstaafs's iorees'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
The Terminals Connection.

ny ifi'si nliA ~ Ai4o bAnphe-A.l
NEW YORK. January 81. 1t is officially
announced to-day that negotiations are nearly
completed 10y which the east.bound bust
ness OF the Gould southwestern system will
bee turned over 10 the roads operated by the
Richmond Terminal Company.
The arrangement VIII be m the shape Of a
traffic agreement 10y which the Missouri Pa
cite Will connect and give us business 10 tie
Last Tennessee al Memphis, while the Iron
Mountain viii connect with the Georgia
Pacific 1T Arkansas CITY.
President lnman. VI The Richmond Ter.
miDal, states that the idea Is for the Missouri
Pacific 10 reach The Atlantic coast st Norfolk
and savannah aud freight can be forwarded
10 New York by steamer. IL is Intimated
also that jay Gould or some corporation con-
trOled by him will purchase the stock OF
the Georgia company, hut The officials state
that this matter, though being considered,
has not vet taken dennite shape and they
prefer not 20 make any statement vet re.
garding il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID xxkcyrED AT Tns piseA1va rune
k0 hocak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
APPROPRIATION BILLS.
Salaries OF Posf-Oniee Clerks TO he
fIs..tned-Agricu
nv telegraph TO tho Dispatch.

WARRINGTON, January 3l.-The post
office appropriation bill, as completed by
the House Committee on Post Offices snu
Post. Roads. proposes appropriations OF soo'-
sos. "A. This total Is $1,000 less than the
estimates, and s.. 1920 more than the APP
preparation for the current year. The most
interesting feature OF the bill Is a provision
for the Classification Of the salaries OF post
Office clerks. The committee has adopted
what is known as "plan H. submitted py
the Posimasier-Genera (Which has already
been publishedl. with the significant omis-
sion al the last proviso that promotions sbal'
be made only after competitive examination
conducted by examiners appointed by the
postmaster 10 the case ~ Hrst-class Offices or
after n probationary service OF six monins.
The committee has decided not 70 undertake
any legislation during this Congress IN the
direction Of a reduction OF the rates OF cohi'
pensalion for railway mail.carrlages.
The agricultural APPROPRIATION bill, COM
peted 10 day by the House Committee on
Agriculture. proposes an Appropriation OF
II 1896. Ol0 ~ compared with the estimaies
OF - $3.50, 100, and an appropriation Tor lhe
present year of Si,7lj.S2G.
Tue couferrees on the bill making the De-
pafiment OF Agriculture an executive de-
pertinent Of the Government with a Csbinel
officer at its head reached an agreement to-
day. The senate amended the bill after II
had passed the House by striking out the
provision transferring the Weather Bureau
OF the signal Service 10 the proposed new
DEPARTMENT, and IT was on this action OF the
senate that the conference was made neces-
sary. As the result Of to-day's conference
the c0nferTees on the part OF the House de-
cided TO accept the sction OF the senate
rather than cndanger the chances OF the bill
becoming law ct this session OF Congress.
Representative Hatch, on the part OF the
House cOnferrees, Will report the bill to-mor-
row and ask the House TO adopt IL as agreed
upon. II was proposed In conference TO
transfer the geological survey and fish COM
mission TO O new department, but IL was
finally decided not to incorporate the pro-
visions for these bureaus I'm the bill. The
bill a. agreed upon provides for q secretary
OF agriculture, an assistant secretary, and
other officers usually belonging to the de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
They oil express heartfelt sympathy for the
family OF the Crown Prince.

They all express heartfelt sympathy for the
family OF the Crown Prince.
HEAVY BLOW.
PEsrH, January 3l.-The papers here con-
cur in the opinion that the death OF Crown
Prince Rudolph Ia the heaviest blow that
could possibly overtake Hungary.
DEEP REGRET.
ST. PETERSBURG, January 1.-The deepest
regret Is expressed here at the death OF the
Crown Prince OF Austria. Much interest IL
manifested as 10 the political consequences
that will follow. The papers publish long
obituary notices OF the deceased crown.
Prince.
The Novoe Vremya refers to the great
hopes held by Austrian Slays Ia Crown
Prince Rudolph.
CLAD IN MOURNING.
PEsTH. January 3l.-In the lower house
Of the DIet to-day the President announced
that the death OF the Crown Prince was un.
doubleday due to heart-dsease.
The House adjourned without date.
The House OF Msguates resolved IN attend
the funeral in r body, and instructed the
President to present to the Throne an adj.
dress expressing sympathy aud sorrow.
The members OF both houses were clad In
mourning.
POLITICAL SITUATION.
BERLIN, January 3l.-rhe North German
Gazette. referring 10 the death Of the Aus
trian Crown Prince, says: Viewing the sad
event from a political standpoint we may be
permitted 10 observe that considering the
fulness OF manly ylgor IN which the Austrian
Emperor conducts his sLgust rule the mo-
ment OF Rudolph's accession appeared TO be
relegated 10 a remote future. 10 this ex-
tent the political situation will be little az
fected.
THE POPE's COsDOLsNCE.
ROVE. January 3l.-The Pope TO-DAY sent
Cardinal Rampollo. Papal Secretary OF state.
to the Austrian Embassy to offer his condo
lence.
The Chamber OF Deputies passed resolu-
tons authorizing the Government to convey
Itay's regrets 10 Austria.
AFALSE REPORT.
PARIS. January 3l.--It is stated here that
the Austrian Crown Prince was shot by the
husband Of lady who was staying at Mey-
erlIng Chsuer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01

CABELL-Dlod, in this city. on Thursfy
January 81. 1881. ia the sl1iy-nlutb year ~ his
age. HENRY Goa TER CABELI
Tho fanorsl Will tske place from ~ James
church THIS AFTERNOON a. an ociock.
O'KEBFR.-Died. A. ) =. ". January 81, is,s.
M he r. sdeuce OF hts brOthsr.in-lss. Y. j. sui
Hyan, No. ls0j Cedar street, MICHAEL OkEEfAi
aged twenty ono years
Notice Of funeral ia saturdays paper
TAURMAN.-Died. January 81, ls9 81 bis
home. 10 IIeuricO county, after long aud pain
ful llluess. J. g. KAUFMAN; aged sky years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
Washington Notes.
by telegraph TO the Dispatch. !

WASHINGTON, Janusry 3l.-Tne Senate
spent four hours this afternoon In the con-
sheraton Of the British extradition treaty.
but adjourned leaving it stil pending.
The Government receipts during the
month ended TO-DAY were unusually large,
aggregaling S34, 272.000. while the disburse
menl. during the same period amounted to
only SlL6lS.0O0. leaving 40 excess OF re-
ceipfs OF Sl6,6J4,O00 IL T. estimated that
there has been decrease OF sl2, SOC, 900 In the
public debt since January 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
THg WEATHER IN RICHMOND yysrsRDAy was
fair during the day and raining at night
Range AZ Inartnofneter lestariay.
NEW YORK sroCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, January 3i.--The stock market To-
day was feyerish aud unsettled IN the forenoon,
hut became moro sctiye and decidedly strong
late in the day, and everything traded in was
moved up more or less while tho market broad
ened out perceptibly. There wors stories OF
western connection tor the Richmond AMI West
Point with tho Missouri. Pacific and Iron Noun
tain, and that stock one OF he first 20 show
the results % the Increased demand. and the
advance Of the morning hours was veil held
into the afternoon, when II WAS overshadOwed
by the other stocks. Changers were quite slug
gsh. out no weakness was shown except Tor n
snort period in Lackavanna and Delaware ana
hudson. The Biz Four crossed par Tor the hrrt
time ia the history ~ the company. In the
afternoon there was a considerable covering of
shorts. which aided the prevailing strength.
The market closed active aud strong AZ
about tho hest figures Total ralcs, E-.uuO
shares The entire active list. with few unimpOrt-
au- exceptions. e. higher this evening.
6vsHfS0. -Excnange dun AMI steady nj is1a
4S9s. Money easy ~ Eat Sub Treasury bal
snces- colo. kijN. Ell 90: currency. SiA3li.0A
Governments tuli ami 1rm. = per cents, i2,;
~ COUPONS. l0l State bonds steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
TO Enforce the Law.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.

ny IVI'NI hIII u VI" I7I1I's'7'I'I
NEW ORLEANS, La, January 3l.-Goy.
ernor Nicols yesterday addresseda cOmmu.
nication to Attorney. General Rogers order
ing him o. proceed At once 10 iberia parish
and make a thorough examination and
investigation OF the situation touching the
violence and troubles reported IN New
Iberis. ana to take every step which the law
and facts will warrant 10 bring abOut q
vigorous enforcement Of the law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01

~ corn for oriers. sAIs 20. sales -Mhea'.
10000 bushels; corl i's.o00 bushels
CINCINNATI
CISclSslrr. January 3i-Whcat in ght is-
manl NO. ? rot. - torn-Nu. miNei Boz.
Oats-No . mixed, pa Pork iei AL
nominal a. fi235. lari weater nj $50 hlk
meats anil iaron quiet and unrhangri Nhr-
hey steady AZ tLOA Hogs ac.Te ead strong
ST LOulS
81. LOUIS. January 9l.--Flour quiet AMI firm.
Wheat lower: No. : cash. q2.. Nay. $3.50 Corn
lover. M. mixed. cash. lii, aolr.. fehruhrf,
2Y.c Oats ifole-s 81. . rash, q iii May,
~. Whisky teady ~ tllA Provisions glle-
WILMINGTON
wuxNOros. y. C.. January 7i-Turpeniin'
firm az lr k0sln frW strained, So t .
good strained. sssc. Tar nrm ~ tist Crude
tarpenune nrm; hard, I'D, yolio" d9 A4i
virgin, TN
NEW YORK COTTON FrrrRgt
Ngw YORK. january si-Co'ton Set receipi',
3.0S4 bales. gross receipts H,iti bales luflfn+
closed hrm. saies, Nl.nl bales. lHbruAfN'
fl.7fasg73. March, ffl-aiLIi. April. .t' 8
i1N: NAY, f49ufJ '~. Juno. t'lnafllf b
July. fl0l3asi0l5; August 50 liat 90 sop
tcmber Usage So. October. itosntAbi
LIVERPOOL COrrON MARKET
Liverpool, January ti.--Nnon. -roftnn sieaty
AMI ~ fair demand American mi1ihug sd;
-alos, 1000 bales. speculation and export, LOU
bales: receipts. 300 bales; American, AlJ
bales. Futures steady January, J3s-Glal A'bil. :;
January and FEBRUARY. 32bti.. February Ant
March. ) NlGia5 3i-GiL. March AMI April.
sL6ia5 q Odd. April and May. eleia5 3l-tii.
May AMI June, June ana July. 3Z-bgaS 3l-Sii I;
July aud August. 5 3ta3 sod. August. 5J-5la
3 3iAid. Wheat steady aui demaLd poor bold
ors offer spaIingly. Corn firm and domani TAR.
9P h-American go0f midiin2, sd. MD
ding, nd. low middling. 5-i6i. good orb
nary g.l6i. Ordinary. . 1854. Sale- American,
500 bales; January. 3A641.. sslier. January
and February, 3 3b6ii.. seller. February AMI
March March and April. iy-ftd., value; April
and May, 3g-Gii. seller. May gn1 June,
5 god. seller: me ana July. s-t4i. seller
July aud August A-glL, selsr, August aDi
september, 32-6ai., suiior Futures hrm al al
vance
4PH-FeDruary. 3 3i-sid. seller: February
AID March. 8b6id.. seller; March aud April.
April aud May, May and June. 320ld.. seller ,
June and July, 33-Sli.. seller July and Ah-
gust 3tSi1. seller, August and 9epten Der.
S!-Gii., seller Futures closed guioi aud stealy.
NORFOLK PEANUT Market
IIleporfei for the Dspa.ch.i
IANUARY 3l.-Nartet very quiet Prime.
4kc: extra primo, b.: fancy. asc.; common.
- a3s.c; shened, 2aa3.c; taciofI hand-
picked. 5a5ke
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
fRepOrted for The Dispatch.
JANUARY D-Ths market u nrm AMI re-
celpis aud sales very liberal Some go -Acki
have changed hands this uook Prime, o.
extra primo. SIC. spanish, gJcafi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
.gncksongiiie's Health.

IBy toIegrAph % NC DIbpAUcu.I
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, January 3l.-Dr. G..
J. Kenwortsy. city health officer. has just
made public bis report for the month OF Jun.
uary. IL notes only twenty-five deaths from
sixteen different causes, and not one OF them
from fever Of any type. The rate Of NOR
tality Der thousand annually is less than
eight. II Is doubtful II any other city in the
United states Of equal population $4,000,
can show rs clear record
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
Minister PheIps saIIs for Homo.

by Anglo-American cable % the Dispatch.l
LONDON, January 3l.-Mr. Phelps, the
American Minister, and his wife sailed from
Southampton for New York to-day on the
north German Lloyd steamer Lain. A large
number Of Americans and members OF the
diplomatic corps gathered nj the railroad sta
ton In London and babe them hearty fare
wells. Baroness Burdette-COutts presented
Mrs. Phelps with a lovely bouquet The
Mayor and municipal authorities Of SOUTH
amptOn accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps
on tenders which conveyed them TO the
Lain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01

need not be repes,ed. In my opinion, ne
continues, the completion OF the most I'M
portant OF the river and barbor WORKS
already commenced IL urgent and the applo'
preparation OF large sums for The insugu,s'
ton OF extensive works at less important 10.
calities like winyaw bay may be deferred
until funds can be supplied to finish fnors
important works along the Atlantic anu
Gulf coast, canal at sault Ste Merge, ana 'ne
important works OF the river improvement
already commenced With totally Inadequate
SUMS available
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
A swell" German
Special telegram to me pispatch.

Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch.I
DANvILLE, Va, January Sl.-sOciety is ell
agOg tonight over the swell german OF the
season, given by Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Grad
dock TO Miss Lillian Mcbride, OF Washing.
ton. A large number OF ladies and gentle
men were present. and the costumes were
elegant, the favors beautiful, and the sup.
per superb. Altogether It was one OF the
handsomest affairs ever seen 10 Danyllle.