davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
BISHOP RANDOLPH AT ST. MARKS.
A Splendid Sermon TO a Large Congre-
gatIon-Other Church Notes.

A Splendid Sermon to a Large COngre-
gatIon-Other Church Notes.
The weather has been somewhat against
the Friday night services at st. Marks, but
il has only served to test the real interest
of the people.
The large congregation that crowded to
hear Bishop Whittle was fully equalled by
that which gathered to listen TO Bishop
Randolph last night. The service was
very serious one. Bishop Randolph bad
the congregation completely under his
control. They seemed 10 be entirely
absorbed in the subject as he solemnly and
eloquently talked of 1.-THE power OF God
working in and with u.s." and drawing us
out of sin to holiness and Heaven. II IS
seldom that a sermon is so filed with the
riches of finest illustration. The services
were preceded by the voluntary Almost
Persuaded" and the singing throughout
was power in impressing the congrega-
tlon.
The Rev. Mr.. Burton. Of St. Johns, will
preach next Friday night. Ii Is well to re-
member that the services begin promptly
at o'clock, not at S:15 nor at 7:45.
REV. DIR. wALTEI r. LANBUrH.
DR.. Walter Lambuth, of Kobe, Japan,
superintendent of missions Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South, arrived in
this city yesterday, and is the guest of Mr..
Albert l.. West.
DIR. Lambuth visits this country in the
interest of the mission work under his
charge, IN which he is deeply interested.
He will preach at Trinity Methodist church
Sunday morning at II O'clock, and ut
Centenary at O'clock OF night on Young
Mems Christian Association work. He
will also address the Sunday-school mass
meeting at Broad-Street church at 80
o'clock Sunday afternoon. He will deliver
an address before the Woman's Missionary
Society of this city at Centenary church on
Monday next at 12 o'clock.
DR.. Lambuth is the son of the venerable
missionary, Rev. j.. W. Lambuth, ID. d.,
formerly missionary in China, but now of
Kobe, Japan. He was born in China, but
was educated at Vanderbilt University,
Tennessee.
The meeting at Centenary church will
be held under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian Association, and all young
men are cordially invited TO be present.
THE LAND OF HOLY LIGHT"
Improved arrangements have been made
for the accommodation of the crowds
which attend tho First Presbyterian church
on Sunday evenings TO hear DR.. Kerr's lee
lures on Palestine Seats are now pro-
vided. for fifteen hundred persons. The
subject for tomorrow evenings lecture is
a very interesting one, Cana Of Galilee and
Nozawnth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
FINED HEAVILY FOR THE ASSAULT
An Iron -Moulder Pays Twenty Dollars for
Attacking Mr.. PhilIp O'NeiI.

j. VI. CardOua, q stove-mounter. was be-
fore the Police Court yesterday charged
with assaulting and beating Mr. Philip
0'Neil.
Mr.. O'Nell stated that be went 10 see Mr.. John
shad. a sick member OF the Mt Erin Beneficial
Society, In company With other members OF a
committee last Saturday night On their way
home they stopped at Mrs. Gogsns store, and
while there Cardona came in and asked 10 see
him privately.
On getting out Of the house, the witness con-
tInued, Csrdona said he had been appointed BY
the stove-Mounters Union to look after Mr..
schad, and be then began 20 discuss lodge mat
ters. O'Nel told him that Mr.. Schad had been
receiving weekly benehts 70 the amount OF $lg
per week. Whereupon Cardona wanted 70 know
why he (0'NeiD had not made that fact known 50
the StoYe-Mounters' Union. To this remark
O'Nel said that It was not his business 10 give
that organization information
At this Cardons, O'Neil said, began 70 aua-
themntiZe him. Tie used bad language, but at
first the witness did not desire 10 have DIM
Guilty with him. CardoDa finally became 50
abusive, however, that O'Neil retorted, where
upon the stoVe-mOunter struck him In the
mouth and followed this action with blow in
the eye. O'Eeil was OF the opinion that Cardona
struck him with something black, not his nsIs,
but Cardona said be only used his hands.
The accused was hned $50 and costs and CEN
sured rather severely by Justice Crutchdeld.
The other cases before the court were OF
triiing character, aud half dozen untortunates
who had succumbed TO the influence OF liquor
ware fined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
THE SUGAR TRUST
Under New York Legislative Fire--Wit-
nesses scarce-The Testimony Secured.
fRH telegraph % the Dlsnatchl

nesses scarce-The Testimony Secured.
tBy telegraph to the DlspatchI
NEw YoRK. February 20.-The Senate
Committee on Laws resumed its inyestiga-
tion of the Sugar Trust to-day. The Deputy
Sergeart-at-Arms reported that he had
been unable to serve subpGnas upon Irea-
surer John Z. Searles, Theodore Have
never. William Dick, John Parry DeckOst,
and Hecher. All were reported TO be out
OF town. The Sergeant-at-Arms said he
was greatly hampered by the people in the
Office of the Trust Company in Wall street,
as the employees did all they could to pre-
vent him from finding the persons wanted
by the committee.
The only witness whose testimony was
of interest was J. y. Donner, of De Castro,
Donner d Co., of Brooklyn. He said he
did not know the directors Of the trust
when he surrendered his stock. He knew
he would lose nothing by so doing. Ihe
witness said he understood each company
was TO 90 on in the same way, and that
the profits were TO be turned into the trust
10 be divided pro rata. Under the trust he
got IL per cent. a year-about the same as
under the company. The witness said
Urices were low now because of the great
outside competition of the companies OF
Claus Spreckels and others. The combl-
nation Of the several companies in the
trust made production cheaper.
Claus Dosher was placed on the witness
stand. He was quite ignorant of trust
matters. Two weeks ago he received a
dividend Of about S25,0O0.
Isn't it on your handbook" asked
Senator Irwin.
Yes" answered the witness, who. was
then admonished to bring the bank-bOok
TO the hearing tomorrow and was told
that il would not do if he came and gave
information on the subject verbally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
DEATH OF Mr.. EDWIN c. PLEAsANTs.
This weli-Known Citizen Passes Away In
His EIghty-seventh Year.

Death. which has been 80 busy Of late
amongst those of advanced age in our city,
has added another to his victims, and one
whose upright walk and pure life made
him shining mark in our community. At
his home Just east Of the city, where be
had lived for eighty years, Mr.. Edwin g..
Pleasants breathed his last at o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. Peasants was born in this city on
the 10th Of September. 1904, and was the
second son of Samuel Peasants. the foun-
der and proprietor of the VirgiHia Argus,
and for many years Public Printer for the
State II was in his Office that the late
James A. Cowardin. the founder OF the
Dispatch, learned the art of type-setting.
MERCANTILE LIFE.
bIr. Peasants. after receiving a liberal
education, entered into mercantile life,
which be shortly left TO take q position IN
the old Exchange Bank. This he held un-
til the collapse of the institution at the
close of the war. While here he had the
entire confidence Of the officers OF the
bank-a confidence which was never be
trayed. Since the war Mr.. Peasants had
not engaged in active business, but was
often seen on the streets until advancing
age so weakened him as TO render his
taking active exercise impossible. He had
been confined TO his bed only since last
Saturday.
MODEST AND RETIRING.
Mr.. Peasants was one of the most
modest and retiring Of men. always avoid
ing notoriety of whatever kind, but
wherever be was known he was a firm and
lasting friend. OF late years he took great
interest IN passing events, and his mind,
well stored with information, made him
most agreeable companion to old as well
as the young, of whose companionshlp he
was very fond.
Mr.. Peasants was a classmate of Mr.;
George ID. Fisher, whose death occurred
last week.
Having lived so long near the city and
witnessed its growth. he was able to give a
great deal of information about It, and his
recollection was often sought by those
wishing to know incidents in regard 70
anything connected with its history.
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.
The funeral will take place from his late
residence on Monday. the hour OF when
will be given tomorrow.
In accordance with his known sentl-
ments on the subject friends are request
ed not TO send flowers.
The following Is a list of the pail
bearers David Anderson, Br., George w.
Gretter, Hugh Blair, William II. Craig,
William H. Peasants, William II. Iatum,
William B. Robins, Charles ID. Larus,
James Gordon, George W. Taylor, ana
William Sinton.
The interment will be in the family-lot
in Shockoe-Hill cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
BOLD YOUNG WILLIAM.
He Hopes "to Find Faithful Men Enough
60 DO Hls Biading.w
[Ty AnFlo-Amerlcan caeln % tha plsrAtch.l

lBy Anglo~American cabin 70 the DispAtchi
RFRLIS, February 20-At a dinner given
IN his honor tins evening by the Branden-
was aware that much he had recently done
had changed many Of his people, and that
they hesitated 10 follow him. II was neces-
sary, however. for them to coDfido in him
with view oniy 60 the welfare of the
whole people. Prussia. he said, became great
because in 1913 the whole nation confded
IN and rallied to the support Of the King.
In our time the Emperor continued,
through the world, when an ocean of print
ing ink and paper IS lavished to embarrass
and darken everything lying clear before US
you must hold 20 me. ] remain calm in
the hope that you will follow me. May
find enough faithful meu to do my bid
ding?n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
MURDER MOST FOUL.
A white Girl Done to Death by Negro
RObber.
fRr ielegraph 70 lhe Dlspaich. /

CgARr.EsToN. s. c., February 2O.-The
news Las lust been received of a horrible
murder near Society Hill, Darlington
county. last Monday. Mr. Goodson, O
prominent farmer, counted out $500 WHICH
he gave TO his daughter TO carry 10 Mr..
Griggs, q neighbor. Green, a negro en-
nIoSS who saw the money counted, follow
ed Mfss Goodson, cut her throat, stole the
money. and threw her body into the, creek
Green was captured to-day and lodged IN
Chesterfield jail, which is insecure, and
lYnchinG is not imprOLable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
y.,.,,I AAventure Of a sfInIster.

BuTgos Ayers. February 20.-An attempt
,vsa made today 20 assassinate General
Eosa. formerly Minister of the Interior. A
man 6red areyOlverat az him. but fortunately
The General was onlysliahtly wounded lhe
would-be assassin was arrested aud im-
nrisoned. Measures Of preeaution against
a. nursing are being resumed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21

Tho Exposition unlyerselle de Fart Gull
nsire y awarded tho highest honors to ASGos-
ruRA BTrTERs as tho most etilcaeious stimulAnt
70 excite the appetite and 70 heep the digestive
organs IN good order Ask for the genuine artif
Gle. manufactured by Dr. J. @. d. Siegert 8
sons, ana beware OF limitations
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
Now BenevoIent order,

A new benevolent order called the Sons
OF EnOch was chartered in the Circuit Court yes
terday. Its Objects 70 take care OF the Iamllles
~ deceased mombors, and the real estate TO be
held is not 70 exceed $500 In value. The ON
GERS arc Robert Pemberton, president; Cole-
man Dabney, vice president; Richsrd Iupoey'
secretary; ]. G. Claiborne, treasurer, and NOD
err Lane, Cornelius Ross, and spencer johnson,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21

az HAVE BHEH AFFLICTED with an affection OF
the Throat from childhood caused By diphtheria,
and havs used various remedies. but have
never found anything equal 10 BsowS's BEoH-
cH1lL TRocRzsS-RsV. G. N. y. Hampt0n, Pie
ton, ~ Sold only In boxeA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21

The Exchange for Woman's Work will
have designs stamped. materials furnished,
and the work commenced go cents extra)
on any kind of embroidery. Also, new
menu cards and designs for ice-cream.
"bon-bons," and "charlottes." Orders
for infants and children's outfits solicited.
Corner Fourth and Franklin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
THE FUNERAL TRAIN.
General ShermRn's Remains En- Route for
st. Louis-Wayside Demonstrations.
fBv Telegraph 20 the DlspatCh.l

fBy telegraph 70 the Dspatch.l
COLUMBUS, O.. February 20.-The Sher-
man funeral train left Columbus at S:15
tbjs afternoon on schedule time. Every
where along the trip it has been greeted
with demonstrations of sorrow. Scarcely
a village station but had itsAGrand Army
most drawn up to salute. and at many
places hundreds of school children We're
present. Salutes were fred, bells tolled,
bands played dirges, and the school-chil-
dren sang. At some of the larger towns,
such as Newark and DenisOn, where stops
were made, veterans were permitted to en-
ter the funeral-caT. but the coffin was not
opened.
A wait of forty-five minutes was gwen
the train al Columbus, during which a
crowd of about 2O, 600 people gathered in
the vicinity, the majority of whom only
secured a glance Of the train at distance
owing TO the blockade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21

Catherine street, the Strand, and else.
where, on application of debenture cor.
poration which advanced S1,250.O00 to the
publishing house. A petition asking For
the winding up Of the affairs Of the Han
sard Publishing Union was presented at
the RAme timp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
ANOTHER DEAL.
The seaboard Air Line Gets an Ail-Rail
Route TO Palatka.
IBy telegraph b De Dispateh.I

BALTruoEE. Mp, February 20.--President
Jobn NJ. Robinson. Of the Seaboard and
Roanoke Air Line system, completed deal
here to-day with President Willis B. SPARKS,
of the Macon Construction Company, OF
Georgia, by which the SeabOard system
oets the Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad by guaranteeing per cent on the
common stock of the Georgia southern
and Florida railroad. This gives the sea sea
bosrd line al all-rail route 20 Palatka, Fla.
One of the conditions of the contract IS
that the Seab0ard and Georgia Southern
and Florida railroads viii jointly build
line from ElbertOn 10 Macon, Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
MlNERAL WArERs.
CHASE CITY WATERS

WO have accepted the agoocy for me CHASE
CITY LITHIA WATER ana Cf ASK CRY CalO-
hide CALCigh WArEh, which are sold IN cases
o. dozen hai-gsll0n Do,tles et 81 20 per case.
TIE LlrhlA WATER Wili 81 sold Ia buik, only
80 lye-gailcn iots; prce % conts per gallon,
Tor them when empty aud delivered q "a Ia good
czuer FUhC8Lfs LADp q CO.
Wholesale Druggists.
fse Agency ios Virginia AsasSsl WsserA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
Strawberries, Strawberries.
Delicious, fine, ripe at PIzzISI's.
povden.s Dental Fluid.

Dowden's Dental fIuid'
An elegant mouth-wash,
Pleasant TO the taste,
PuriHes the breath.
Heals and hardens the gums,
Contains no acid of any kind.
Ask your dentist what he thinks Of it,
and buy il at the nearest drugstore. Price
SOC. Prepared by the Dowden Drug and
Chemical Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
EDUCATIONAL
TNHE RICHMOND SCHOOL OF
Il sTENOGRAPHY.

The fffh session Of this school opened Fob
ruary 18th at 9l9 east Main street toy0r r.
Robert Baker'sl- &. Il. PoYTIIkEsS. prinei.
pal. Miss y =. D0SWKLL. associate, With q full
corps Of assistants
stenogrsphY and Typewriting tsught 70 eecn
pupil separately as well as In class. and certid-
Gates Of proficiency conferred. EaFiy sppiica-
zion is drsiraDle.
Copying OF every description done by compe-
tent operators et short notice. 10 i9-eOdim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21

STILL ANOTHER CHANCE FOR TILE GENTLE
MEN.
Commencing Friday morning at 8 o'clock
/ will sell one lot of Gentlemen's Lace and
Button Shoes for $3.50, were Sc, ga, and
Ss. One lot for $3.50 were $3.50, "a, and
So. No exchange, but will TT you with
same care as if you were paying full value.
j. A. GRIGG, Pace Block.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
Prooertv Transfers.

The following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday in the Clerks Of
fee of the Chancery Court:
W. j. BoWles and wife 20 James c. Lamb, 24A
feet on Venable street near Jessamine, tl,OO0
James q. Whitock 20 G. i Outland, ~ teet on
north side p street near TWenty-seyenth, $3.50
COUNTY COURT OF HENRIco.
A.E. Brewer and wife and l. +. Brewer to NJ.
virginia l., wife Of william II. Tatum, 3Os
nrres near Malvern Hin, $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
Lanrer Thra.her Soc oulIt,.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. February 2O.-In the
c;ycnif Court at GAINESVILLE this afternoon
the iary rendered verdictof not guilty
in the case OF a. B. Ihrasher. lawyer 81
that city. on trial toE the inuiuel " nJnS
Witkowsh, Of Stark, Fla, in December
1870
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
FIsHRRMEN.s supPLIEs.

CEINE-THREAD, GILL, .s1ewe,
~ ING TWINES. All Of tho Dsst - -''>-,
makes imported by Us, which we sell AZ lowest
prices. Also. IN stock all numbers OF Tsines
and Lisea Corks, &c Netting aud Webs made
np Of all descriptions satisfaction guaranteed.
l. LiCuTRHSTKsNiS SONS,
corner Seventeenth and Franklln streets,
Sole importers OF tho Lion Brand Seine-IhEead,
warranted full standard Ia every particular.
dc 1i-am
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
cHlLE's REVOLUTION.
iAe Government side Of the storY--most
Of the Country Quiet.

VI NC N9uhfFY NuIeI
byA1glo-hmericGu cable % tho Dispatch.
L'sD9S, ENG., February 20.--An official
1'pa' 'l received al the Chilean legation
-,it today from Santiago de Chile. the
,-p-'ai pi the Chilean republic, states that
u evolution Is confined TO the rebel
,-llf5n AID - the troops at Tarapaca.
r..i. ~, dispatch adds that toe greater part Of
.,-.i o'ie ~ quiet and that the regular troops
r. ~ NaLVpal Guard are supporting the
". .4eut. The accuracy Of tins news
,-'opied among commercial firms in this
flY having large Chilean connections.
tHFate advices received by these firms
.i'l tter correspondents In differ ent
-" OF Chlle indicate that q prolonged
~ ,.i-ssie s probable between the Govern
-''l1 IOices and the insurgents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
Chickens ard Eggs.

"Victory Poultry Food" adds greatly TO
the fowls laying, and haze neoer seen case
Of canes in young chickens when it was
used. Now / would as soon do without salt
in my food as to undertake TO raise fowls
without Polk Miller's Chicken Food"
WILLIS w. HoBsoN,
Powhatan county, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
po.o. vIo,ets. and LIlIes of tho valley.

Fresh cut every day. Largest stock in
the city. Flowers packed and shipped to
anv point. Wedding Bouquets and Plant
Decorations furnished ct short notice.
w. A.. HAMMOND,
1O7 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
TWO HUNDRED TONS.
Elnction of the poctors 20 Do Poor.

President Diekerion, Of the Board OF
Aldermen. would have called joint ses-
sion OF that body aud the Common Coun-
eil some days ago TO elect the physicians
for tine poor but for the fact that Alder
man John i. Cary is out OF the city. This
gentleman IA expected home to-day or to-
morrow. and the meeting viii probably be
held during the early part Of the coming
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21

1u.en ccron distresses the patient and
raols both Lungs, and Throst;, ~. y;
Jayno's Expectorsnt IL the reinsuy Nlsnsye asl "
lo eure your Cough and relieve Ooth tne
s PaInoasry mo Va ana bronchial organs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21

Rn,uSoHAM. Ala, February 20. special
10 the Aoe- Herald says that hortnpoIt w,
lace near Tuscaloosa was pAIsiAliy Ouisio,
seventg-flye bales Of cotton were burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
AuCrIoN sALEs To-pAY.

RICHMOND BAZAAR. II A NJ, mich cows
with calves.
RICHMOND BAZAAR. 10 and II A. ~, horses.
mules, cows. Dnggies, phatons, roczeHhy,
wagons road-cafh harness, hay, &es
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
to the station, and thus ended their brief
visit to Richmond.
PERSONAL.

Mr. Astor, who is very slim. Is PLAN and
unosteDtatious. Though not Handsome
the young man must be pleasant. for be
conducts himself in such O quiet, reserved
manner, and there does not seem TO be
that enormous Ego In his bearing, which
shows so much on most people Of his ex-
alted station in life.
His wife is unmistakably pretty and
evidently as sweet as she is handsome. The
young millionaire showed good taste in
loving and still better discrimination in
wedding her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21

For Impure or thin Blood, Weakness, Malaria,
Neuralgla, Indigestion, and Biliousnesa take
browns Iron Blttera It gives strength, making
Old persons feel young, ana young persons
strong pleasant 70 taxa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21

'''lOIo HsadIng Tor st. Vincent.
81 ,No.iissALTAR, February 20.--The United
Gtt.'es cruiser Baltimore has LETT Gibraltar.
r. I,is.nl VII cal 81 50. Vincent. Cape de Verd
h IN, Ctii, ahd al BIO de JaneiFo on her way
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21


with Squire Graves on maeisteSial duty.
The newspaper-man spent just one nour
at the station. and ia that short time the
following incidents were witnessed:
First, q gentleman came in TO see about
his step-sOn. aged nine years. who out OF
pure meanness had left home, wondered
of. and been arrested by the police. A
council of war was held and 1t was de
cided that the best thing to be done was
TO ship the lad TO the refor1natOry.
A female of chocolate complexion was
the next caller. She wanted 70 know II
John had been arrested yet. Mary swore
out a warrant several days ago against
John for beating her. She evidently re-
Tented, for she had brought down a nice
supper for the prisoner. The woman
wanted TO withdraw the warrant. The
police. however. have lingering suspicion
that John Is BIary's lover, and that she IS
holding the warrant over his head to keep
him from straying on.
HE swonE OFF.
A young white man with stern face and
pipe came in and told Squire Graves that
he wanted to swear OF for six months.
Can two ladies come up here and see
me take the pledgeg" he asked.
Certainly" responded the magistrate.
Miss Mollie," he called out, stepping
10 the door, you ana bliss Mary como
up here"
Two young white women with mems
straw has on and signs of tears on their
cheeks came in.
James, y SAID the oldest, "if you are not
going to keep il you had better not take
the pledge.n
Oh, that's all right" responded James,
mean to keep it."
James took an oath on the Bible that he
would drink no intoxicating liquor of any
kind for six months.
THE SQUIRE CREDITED HIN.
The Squire informed james thatit would
cost him twenty-five cents, which amount
was not forthcoming, and the trio depart
ed, promising 10 remit the amount some
time to-day.
About this time the telephone rang, and
a message was received from the FIRST sta
ton that the set Of harness stolen from
Mrs. Mary Plfeiffer. 109 east Cary street.
had been recovered and that James Coch-
ran, the negro who was trying TO sell 1t,
had been arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21

Among the many articles acceptable as
oifts none Is mOEe appropriate than cut
glass. Dordingers American Cut Glass =
by far the best. Their trademark label is
on every piece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
a Heavy Tailare 81 g,oueon.

bss ss'Iisi'lA, Eso., February 20.-A receiver
IssiDDoae iDoeI I, appointed iof the HansaTd Pub
'R Union damitedO. Eoa II aud "A