davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-13
The rIea.urcs of Poverty.

II half We hear about the dangers 20 which
the ficu are exposed is true, then is the poor
man person 20 be envie3.
For instance. we are told that there is no
worse breeder Of disease then paper currency.
The dirty. furry feeling dollar of commerce
II IS SAID, Is "a regular ASYLUM for germs OF all
sorts. Dphthera can be carried from house
TO house by circulating iive-loliar bill; nor
are Tho microbes too arst0cratic % take up
Their abude N minor denominations. The
nnlled edges OF our silver coin form con-
Nemeni resting piare for homeless hacilh.
whose delight. lt Is p il 60 move out If the
com intothe system of IT'S possessor 40 the
INST opportunity hasely doseIting their Of
spring, which he IN wait for the next man 10
acquire all right, ttal and interest in the
imlied edges aforesaid
Then ia the writing If muiitudinous
checks hes pen paralysis. IT. the clipping #
coupons Turks thumb disorders OF The most
lirulent type. "a say nothing oi tho tremen-
dous loss Oh time With which all large holders
81 bonds are confronted on pay day
These troubles are apart from The response
hlli.cs which wealth entails Many man of
large income shatters bis health in HI efforts
e. get ga oi n, and Il. On the other hand. he
sinrks lsduiy ~ the matter OF spending il
he is likely TO ruin his disposition aud reputz-
ton in boarding Il. for no man hes ever vet
encountered q lriscr with decent feelings OF a
good name. IN addition O. these. there is al
ways sense al insecurity which breeds in
somm.a. What man among u possessing the
securities refened 10 can sleep. or even
eat, drink and be- merry. after reading IN the
moining. newsparcr that. owing to the rate
War ia Kansas. the p. v r. and W. II. II il
about 70 pass .ts dividend and dciault on its
bonds:2
10 the man with nothing these misfortunes
never come, and he is. therefore, a III subject
Tor congratuletory verse by the late DR..
Watts.--New York Continent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-13
stylish skirts.

Princesse gowns have separate drapery 70
form a square apron and Grecian piastron.
which is drapel on the left shoulder right
liip, and trimmed all round. The edge Of
skirt fronts and sides are splashed in slender
tabs trimmed with gathered rutfie. a box
plated ruche, Hat border, OF embroidered
in a scroll design. Flat fronts. and fronts
slightly draped over the hips in cross folds,
from the belt. running down toward the front.
are the styles often seen. with gathered and
plated backs. In Paris they are working
s'eadfastly % bring genuine draperies
in vogue again. and tire modistes there
are making soma fanciful effects in light
evening materials but the idea has
not taken root here yet. House gowns
lay on the floor in the back for four inches.
but street dresses continue 70 escape the
ground, except when some one imagines II
viii be stylish 20 drag her gown through the
dirty streets. Cloth sleeves and skirts are
worn with velvet basques. Fur garniture APP
pear on cloth and velvet costumes. Cloth
gownswill be worn until latein the spring, and,
when making one, remember to have tailor
sponge il first unless you wish it to spot: cut
the pieces 10 run the same way OF the cloth,
and try TO save a piece eighteen by twenty
four inches for toqpe. A pale tan. light gray
or old rose cloth TRAINED with black velvet.
makes lovely suit for young woman with
y toaus and cape tosmatchs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-13

Ciiy Circuit Comf-Sut WAS instituted
yesterday by Thomas ". McCanco, Jr. i Co..
against Mrs !. " Lee, action OF open account
for $3.50.
Polce Court. G. Porter. di.or1erly and
cruelty 90 animals Fined . auo costs.
Jack Harris rolorcdi. chargelWith stealing
one lot o.. clothing AND other merchandise
valued az i01. thc property of th, Cohen
Company. pleaded guilty and was sentenced
10 twelve months in Jail. BE Was also s-it oE
To- the grand jury OH "a charge ci felony.
j. G. Harris WAS arrested m court. charged
with receiving iu New YORK goods stolen by
Jack Hailio Case continued until ,he 2I,t.
NJ G. Mckenzie. charged with begging on
the street. Dismissed.
Thomas Fmnklln fined % and cost for
beating Allie Goode in tlc street.
Aaron kinney (coloredI. disorderly aud
throwing rocks in the stI-c- One hundred
dollars culty required.
c. c. Mitchell c0l0reil. charged with
shooting Frank Hancock (coloredL Evidence
proved il was accidental and Mitchell Was
discharged.
HfUico Comfy Cart This. Court was In
session Yesterday. lut only civil cases camcup.
r. G. Friend qualified ~ supervisor of
Narina district M piece Of 4. W. Lynne re-
signed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-13
INTERESTING OCCASION.
Mrs. Margaret Custer Calhoun at the Chris
tiau Association.

Our own Elder. in BIS famous picture Of
9TH Caster Massacre" has introduced us TO
the wcll-know cavalry leader Of that name,
and TO the Young Men'- Christian Association
the public Is indebted fol an introduction to
the sister Of this hero
Last night at Association Hall WIS given the
eighth entertainments Don the REGULAR \. NJ. G.
4. course The chief attraction. of course.
was the reading and recitation o. Mrs. Narea-
ret Custer Calhoun, but much oi the success
of tle evening was enc tO thc .. s. l. Mardo-
ln Club. who contributed in uo NAL degree
tO thc enjoyment of tie occasion. Mrs Cal
houl - owed considerable ability as on ol0cu-
ZIONIST. and FIN her humorous numbers cs e..
cially deserve special mention The gem OF
tine cyomn WIS undoubtedly 'Ihe Mission
any Mans Eye
The following Was the programme: iaClca,
'ho Senator. De Mile. Tim inc Wharf Rat
Gae,owa1. 4 Morning Call. Srrihucl~. NJ
Calhoun Visions OF Rest. Bake. Ieo.ntore.
Selection, O. 4. O. Cluh. \ Revolutionary
Story. Casey The Missionary Mans Eycs,
Calm, Mr. Calhoun. Familiar AIRS, o. -. o..
Club Fadalma and /arca. Georee Elliot. For
a. That Josiah Aliens Wife. Mrs. Calhoun.
The Mandolin Club ave TOO well known 10
need any commentator Tor their sNllful
work.
Mrs. Calhoun gives an entertainment tonight
Under tie aus pieces OF Trinity church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-13
lNHTMIN TREATMENT.
A Newspaper Correspondent Reports That
Brazil l. Unmerciful to Immigrants.

\ stNHpaftI NpAAt-p'h't'hf t'A'' ''N''
Brazil Is Unmercifui to Immigrants.
WARSAW, Feb. IN Dygasinsh, special
correspondent Of the Warsaw Courier. who
was dispatched 70 Brazil by NJ Paper 70 report
the condition and treatment OF immigrants 10
that country has returned from his mission.
VI Dvgasusk made tour az the provinces
from San Paula. Panama ana san Cathrlna.
lie reports that every possible obstacle WAS
thrown in the way of the government OF
Brazil. and il was only With the greatest diff
cuty that he ascertained the truth concerning
the emigration question. Some time ago, he
SAYS Brazil decided 10 import ten million Of
emigrants. and the North German-Lloyd
Steamship Company he'd already landed
40 600 receiving 500 marks each for them.
EmgIants were not allowed 20 found
colonies, but We're scattered IN forests and
abandoned To- die Of hunger. fever and snake
bites or 10 be deyoured 10y beasts Of prey.
Unable 20 communicate with triends a few
who survided, made their Way back 10 Rio
jsnerio by the begging Of the planters meals.
for which they Were compelled 70 render
slavish services After AZ Rio VI. Dygasinsky
found 200 Of his unfortunate cOuntrymen
in O. diving state huddled in wooden chapel,
while the others were in the open air OF
streets Il cities and in the primeyal forests.
While at Bremen. on his way nome, the cor
respondent testified OF oath 10 his statements
before judges Of that city who are inqulring
into the scandal. Reparation fund has been
opened by the Courier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-13
UNITED NINE wORkERs.
The Eight-Hour Day law approved and
other Resolutions Passed.

CoLUM8Us. OHIo. Feb. l2.-The United Mine
Workers to-day adopted resolutions approving
the eight-hour dav law. and after the 1T Of
MAY this makes a strike certain unless the de-
mand is conceded BY the operators.
The adopted report % The Committee on
Resolutions asked the legislatures of the
various States 70 pass laws making il Obliga-
tory that all coal he paid for before screen-
ings. asking for laws giving greater safety to
Pennsylvania miners. declaring in favor Of
female suffrage. against inferior oils being
used for lighting inine, favor OF q general
suspension Of mining when there = a
low demand for coal, calling upon
the legislature Of oil States where
there Is Dot now law upon the statutes 10
pass measure requiring al operators owning
gaseOu. mines 10 employ competent iuspec-
tor to examine the Minis each morning. *.
pressing Il as the sense u the convention that
the rates in al. competitive districts should
be such as 70 make the cost Of producing coal
in all the same. granting that all conditions
are equal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-13
TURF NE US.
Result of the Races Yesterday nj Gutenberg
Glcuscester. y. j.. and New Orleans.

First race. five and one-half furlongs- Ozone
first, Tennessee III. second. Ll ciun third
Time. 1l2a.
Second race. one mile. selling Burnside
frs, Macaulay second, Landseer tmrd. lime
l:47.
Third race. three-quarters Of milo-Peri-
Wrinkle first Sandstone second, Athalsric
Fourth race one Woodcutter first,
Francis 5 second. Little Fred third. Iime'
l:454 Ill
ing-Perl first. ShotOyer second. hhaltah
third Time, f2i. a..
Sixth race. seyen-eiehths Of IA mile. selling
Ariniel first. Arizona second, Chilho"ie 'nii"'
Time. 1874.
ro-DAY's ENTRIES.
First race. seven-eighths of n mile. selling
beaten hoises-Glma b.. 100 Blackstone ~
Marty B.: Ill Arizona, ia; Cora L. III
Roseville, l0S larzoo. lC2 ii. .oi,;rc
Second race fye-eighths OF MILE seilhg
Little Fred ll2 Baylor. l09. Sir George Vi
Patti. -. Miss Dawn. "a Caraccus. ~.
Third race. three fOur;hs Of a mile; seliing-
Chancellor. 100. Lemon Blossom. 100; New
Castle. Jos. Village Maid lOi feill' w
Seryia 100. Blue Grass. 100 NosDIg: yo'
Blanche, 90. Tom DAILY, % Asebera 'geldius)'
Fourth race. one mile hlndicap--M Far
row. 100 Rancocas. ~; Jack Rose. no A, os
mant, I0s. Golden Reel. 100; Narpe@A' Io3'
Quotation 90. Furnwood, 81. II
Fifth race. one and one-quarter miles, sell
iuo-H accauley, ll2. Iceberg; III; tcaite,
los: Wynwooj l03. Meade, 100; Brown Duke
100.
sixth race. three-eighths of q mile. SELLING
Shotover. l12. Guarantee, ll2. Doodle iOJ'
Montpelia. 100. Germanic. lO3; NondeiIlehl'
IO3; Innocence, 100; Ossa. 100
GLOUCESTER.
GrorcFsTrE. Y. j.. Feb 12.-First race.
four and one-half furiongs -Enston, hrst
Repartee. second: Rustic. hrd. Ime'
103-s.
Second race. six iGrlougs Lakewood, first
Madse. second Casper third Time 1926.
Third race. xix furlong. King ldler, first;
Lum. second: Lent. third Time. l2l2s
Fourth race. six and one-hMt iuilongs-
Lindley. first. Can't Tell, second; Lanues,
third. Tine. 1877.
Firth race seven furlongs Bargain. first, j.
T.. second. Benefit. third Time, 429i...
Sixth race. one and one-sNieenth miles
pmkic r.. first Gouuod second; Rhody
Prngie, third Time, z0'hl
NRw ORLEANS.
Nrw ORLrANs. Feb 12.- First race, four and
one-half furlouc--Maud ) first Nellie T. se-
cond. Maggie b. third Time l0)4.
Second race six furlongs -lvanhoe first,
Vattell second. Roley Boley, third. Time,
Third race one-half mile-Gray Eagle first,
Minnie Walker second. Harambaune third.
Time, 0 554
Fourth race. sixfurlcngs-G Clifford first, John
Day second. Marks third. Time, E4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-13

On Monday and tuesday nights the 10Th
and nth ,he theatre soers OF Richmond will
have AN opportunity of seeing the champion.
John l.. sullivan in SIR. Duncan b. Haui,on's
five-act drama. Honest Hearts and Willing
Hands. At the Academy OF Music
At the production OF this play al Nilo's
Theatre ii New York dense tiruug- were
gathered to witness the Champion, arrival
This Is "a good pla,. full Of living interest.
aud though Mr. Sullivan's part is not very
important one Vet hc has plenty 10 say. II Is
ia the last act that he is perfectly at home.
Here be- has t,ree-round bout With Joe Ian
non and makes it lively for that puglist
The play Is a carefully written and praise
worthy production.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-13
ST. TiLENTTNE'S DAY.
Tinted and Perfumed Verses Sent TO Lady
Loves Tomorrow.


Every lad who loves lassie will, on the
morrow. no doubt. endeayor to inform her
Of the burning passion which is deyounng
his soui. lie will exDend his stock Of poetic
efusion. or buy q mass Of paper all gilt and
tnsel with the verses ready made.
Yes tomorrow VIII be the l4th DAY oi CD
ruary. the day set apart exclusively Tor the
worship ~ his ssintship Valentine. linen
will ihe miseyes Doe sent. hurdened with low,
inc cpithets 20 the Queen Of my heart, ana
oh how valued will be the words,
aud how they will be rc-tead ana
cherished Tie fact that they We're
written by contract by the valentine inanuiarcc
turtr will I'm no way lessen their value. 81
course there wii, be- lO name signed oT cara
enclosed bat she q course ell recognize the
Handwriting on the envelope. or should that
be disguised peep ln one corner on on the
flap win very '.,ly disclose the initials Oh MN
who wOrships the one so ian.
SWEET iCErRy.
What maiden Is there. whether sweet SIX
teen or f0rty-hye who j. So strong OF heaft as
20 resent such words as these.
'You ART my very dearest dear,
And your lover true.
Aud II tlc great big WOrln were nine
I'D give n. Oimy valentine
Ia give 10 al To- Won
Ii would be impossible for the feminine
heart 10 stand such q test. That heart would
surely bubble and eiieryesce with q love over
flowing.
The gallants Of we olden times" were well
awMo Of tie effect Of poetic love unon the 2b-
iects Of their alteration. Ii one wlll shut hrs
eyes il will lc easy 10 imagine q brave
knight Of the sixteenth century as he rides
past the castle Of lis lady cndeavorlne o de-
liver the loving epistle without that fact COM
luz 10 ihe attention of the old gentleman. see
him Standing on the top Of an electric. ms
amor on and his lance d. hand.
UPON MS SIZED.
On the end of the lance is lied with pink
ribbon he valentine iu q perfuned
envelope. He has hubcd the motor
man 10 go slow. aud az he passes beneath her
grated window he puhes in Tire paper which
contains the very sentiment Of his soul. This
d indeed q custom worthy Of emulation and
OH what ,ity il IS i'm this enlightened age 10
rs falling into desuetude.
Sorrowiul indeed is the fact that practice
showing mans love and tender AID affection
ate nature is being overthrow and broken
down by the small boy and the dctcstablc
comic caiicature of the mi-iortunes and
shortcomings Of morta- ia TIN. world below.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-13
Locust Plague In Australia.

Accounts Of the locust plague in Australia
ave still most dismal, except in Adelaide.
where the locusts have been good enough 10
drown themselves in myYiads. The sea-shore
al Adelaide NJ last reports WIS lined with the
drowned locusts. AT Milyip. however. the
arrival Of an immense column from the north
Was seriously alarming the inhabitants. The
atmosphere presented the appearance OF a
snowstorm. the roads and fences were covered
70 a depth Oh tnree inches o. Tt four inches with
quickly denuded Of vegetation and all herb
age was fast disappearing before the pest
The caterpillar plague isalso causing the Aus
trallln colonists serious anxiety. Failures
among agricultrists are attributed To these
pests; and no woader, when as much as 1000
is said 10 be the loss os ono farmer alone
through the destruction Of his barley crop by
tho caterpillar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-13

Among them House bill granting pennon a
$1,000 month to General N. Z. Banks. TIE
bill. granting pension 10 Mary Anne
Dougherty having been reached. Mr. Cockren
objected to il, and Mr.. Blair moved that it be
considered. notwithstanding tho objection
Thereupon Mr. Cockrell declared that tho bil
could not be passed. as there never was such
an Infamous fraud, adding that the woman
WAS drunken debsuchee
lIr. Blair contented himself with scOwlrg
At the Missouri Senator and withdrew his me.
ton.
After n short executive session. the Senate
~ 2 Il adionrned I'LL Tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-13
DEATHS.

RYAN-Died. al the residence, No. 1877 nou1
Seventeenth street lhursday, FehrnAry is i.l
of sTiral meningitis JOHNNIE, eldest son ~ p
j and Maggie RYAN, aged five years, rf
mOnhs and sixteen DAYS. r.,,,,,.,
today a. 80 ?. ". Friends and acquain
tances invited 20 attend.
TYNDALL Died. Februery l2th. AZ 6'9 A
NJ. GEORGE TYNDAI4L. in the twenty-e gtia
year ~ his age.
Funeral vii take place from Mcpon0ugh
Hall Eighteenth street between Main ana
FRANKLIN streets. THIS MORNING az $3.50 A.
Friends invited.
TUTWII.ER Died AZ his home, near Lotns-
ton, Va, February 4, 1891. Captain r. ; lll-
WlLLR, in the sixt,-fourth year of his age
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-13
Crime I'm Paris.

II is said that in Paris twice as many crimes
are committed by persons between tho ag0s
of fifteen and twenty rs by those between
twenty and forty. In one year minors ale
credited with thirty murders, thirgur'
mauslaughters three parricides, two poison
mos forty-four mfanticides. 42l2 blows and
otLer physical injuries. twenty-five cases 81
inccndiarisin, 1883 of theft. eighty Of imm0ml-
ty. 45s of attempted theft, and 1852 ot other
misdoings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-13
Penitentiary Society Notes.

Among the latest additions 10 the society al
the Virginia hotel are two individuals who
while OF African lineage. there is un,iuubted
Wesleyan ring about their names Wesley q
Jones, OF King and Queen. Wesley Bassheld
OF Nottoway Mr.. Jones is in IT. for A
period OF two years for HOUSEKEEPING. while
bassteld gets one year for malicious assault
William simpson, Of Washington county.
comes to spend two years for unlawful shoot
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-13

Mrs Margaret Custer Calhoun is stopping
at FoId's Hotel.
CAPTAIN George A. Mushhaek, of Alexandria,
who j. 50 well known III military circles Is in
the city.
C. +. Topping, the genial superintendent.
and Mr.. +. j. Platt. of the United Express
Company, are registered at the Exchange
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-13
llnutnIi,enn Nothing.

1T fakes an italian 20 show rs how 20 1--we
without eating said Bllttur.
Ana an African 10 show us how 70 A'e
without clothing" added Slairack,
And any bent can toll Us how 10 live with
out paying rent" put IN Boggles, who oW-.
an apartment house. New York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-13
4 P4RTSIIN BINKER DISAPPEARS.
He Owes Twenty million Francs 10 DEPOSIT
tors.

A decided sensation has been caused IN
financial circles in Paris by the disappearance
o.. "a we'll known banker. WHO'S known 90 nave
left debts o. the amount of 10000 600 francs
behind him, aud who may have committed sui
cid. The banker's name is VI. Victor Mace.
and his financial establishment. private
bank. was located in the Rue Cadet Every
thing ahout the establishment seemed 20
breathe an air OF wealth. aud refinement. lux
urv and -olidity I'm addition ri. Mace was Is
gentleman II most pleasant address, perfect
conyersati0nalist and a good judge OF men
aud women.
ON Friday numbers II VI. Mace's clients.
alarmed hy umOr- as 20 his soivencY, called
At his banking house in the Rue Cadet and
rere put OF lv the clerks with TIE j- ial
store0iyued excuses On aatu day. however,
the deluled deposit.rs Were not To be beaten
of They literally he,eged the bank IN large
numbers and were reinforced by crowds OF
n.rsons who were attracted 10 the spot in the
nope ol seeing something exciting. \ strong
force If police were sent r. and by vigorous
measures the officers saved the bank nom
being wrecked ly the then thoroughly mad
dened drpositors.
Finally the police yesterday produced a
letter from VI. Mace. whose Nhereaho Is
seem t. be- unknown 90 even his most iLt-
mate friends In this letter Mace announces
that he intends 90 commit suicide and SAYS
that he has lcft his creditors all the money
that remains 20 him-unc million trancs-de-
posted in tie Credit Lyonlis
4 ilstv examination of VI. Aiace's accounts
shows that hr owes nt least 2J.O0) 600 francs to
tine deluded people wha nave been trusting 10
b.. high rate az interest Few people believe
that VI. Mace ever had any intention Of COM
mittiHg suicide
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-13
Cutting A0air.

Yesterday, Mas. Washington (colored) was
Hammond, another dnsky damsel. She was
taken 10 the First police station 10 remain
nnfu Sustaes czatchGelds morning reception.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

WAsHtSGroN. ID. C..-Feb. l2.--for virginia
Slightly warmer southerly winds oloudine.,
rrIu.
For North Carolina Rain oasterly winfs.
slightly warmer, except stationary temperature
in vicinity Of Wilmington
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, Frn. BIZ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-13
Senate.

IN the Senate to-day the credentials Of Mr.
Keller were presented and hlel.
The Senate resumed consideration OF the
Copyright bill, he pending question being the
amendment offered by Mr.. Sherman 10 strike
out the words "Prohibited" and insert the
words Subject 70 the duties provided by
law, so that foreign copies OF books patented
in the United States shall not be prohibited.
but shall be- subjected 10 tariff duties
Owing 10 the absence or Mr. Sherman the
bill was laid aside fOr the dav. and the con-
sideratOn of the District OF Columbia Appro-
priatiOn bill was proceeded with.
After several amendments were adopted the
bill was passed.
House amendments TO the senate bill 10 au-
thorize the Kansas and Arkansas Valley rail
road 10 construct and operate additional lines
Of railroad through the Indian Territory were
agreed to, and the bill now gees 70 the Presi-
dent
On motion of Mr. Mitchell. House bill TO
authorize the Albany and Astoria Railroad
Con pany 20 construct one or more bridges
across the Willamen river IN Oregon and 10
establish them As post roads. was taken from
the calendar and passed.
The Copyright bill was again taken up and
again laid aside,
Business on the calendar Was then proceed
ed WITH Mr. Platt expressing the opinion lin
which Mr. Coo krell coincided) that The Copy
right bill could be disposed Of tomorrow.
SENATE BILLS PAsskD.
Senate bill appropratinp 800 600 for pub
lie building IN Feinandina. Ia. was passed,
~ was also House bill 10 pay the claim OF the
county Of Scuylkill Pa, for money advanced
under allotment by soldiers IRON that county
during the war: also. Senate bill 10 authorize
the Norfolk and Western Railroad Company
Of Virginia and tho Washington and Cuinber-
land Railroad Company OF Maryland to ex-
tend their II spcctiye lines into and within the
District OF Columbia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-13

Then followed one IF the most ENJOYABLE
pastiInes we have had on O,r tip-thc Vir-
yinia reel. DIR. Scott played the piano and
Mr.. Polk Miller played the banjo. The
couples were composed wholly Of Richmond
and Admission people
About 1890 O'Clock we went 20 the depot
where Captain Caldwell made little speech.
expressing MS appreciation Of The oppor,
tunity TO welcome the Nirginians Mr.. w. J..
White responded on behalf OF the Howifzcrs
IN speech which was greatly appreciated.
W & Il