davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-05
The Princess OF Wales Beauty.

The Princess Of Wales is said to lle
the yonngest-lookiny woman OF her
age in England. and 10 owe the won
derful preservation OF hce youth and
beauty to her ability to take Il little
sleep at her viii. power which she is
able To- cali 10 her assistance even for
five or ten min te interval in the
rush of her many duties. She seems
like Il sister to her tireu tall daughters.
and a sister but slightly in advance OF
them in years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-05
Farms for Sale in Door Go

A fno farm of 80 acras near Stokes post Office,
having - acres cleared, balance hard wood tim
Der and having frame house, log barn, and an
orchard ol II. dld distant oue-half mile from a
post Office, store and saloon, viii be sold cheap
Terms: One half down, balance on time.
Have several other farms for sale. Apply
q. T.. Cody Sturgeon Bay, Door Co., w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-05
TERMS, Two DOLLARS PER YEAR
nOCTOR ". G. KEMPER.
ID ManitowGc. Wis.
q a FORREST,

TF9RvEY AND COUNSELLOR At law.
A . Ace tI C1rae' BiSch' ..st 4sor' II aoor
. if,pf, garUfr judges ONCE, south Eighth
,r..f. 4 lujtsNJ ".s. Collections pfompI!
sltasded "a IulZU
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-05
TAI. RAHR,S SONS.

5sKEWER AND MASTER, COBNE SIXTH
/. aui WashiaLtg4 streets, South side. The
ishest cash price pad FOR Barley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-05

Tr0RNEY AND COUES ELOR At LAW,
n once, in FJfuson's Brick Block, Eighth
street. Mla'JOF o., " iscOasia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-05

nITSICIAE AND SURGEON. OFFICE AT
/ Residence Of pr. +. simon. Hancock street,
.ea- the court house, NauitoWOc- Wis. del5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-05

Adrian. Mich, has three thriving
lady doctors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-05

u q SHDEhTIuK.

.TFJRN AILAW. OFFICE - FRAHz'.
n D.Jg.s. SOMA atGatu street, daA--Y" &c
= - may II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20
CHILDRENs SUITS!
CRInDRENs ovERCoATs,

cHILpRENs surrsi
CRIrDRENs ovERcoATs,
our"'TILL SATURDAY SALES" are
entering the shadow Of tneir ending.
Those OF you who have I" got us on-shs
Use" for attention won'sforyet shAi SAT-
urdsy Is the last day. Tho features are
Of such q practical reasonabde charae-
ter as to set your desires on keen edge.
It's ~nip and tuck" now. The assort-
ment nnsurarly1s at iov water-and you
don't want 20 stand upon theorier Of
coming"-BUT CoME-iust as early as
you possibly can. Attend 10 this first and
read your mail afterwari. Drop the
morning housework for a little while
thatn wait. but the bargains won't. Lot
the children do their playing later In tho
day. Be morning shoppers for this once,
for time means money sure enough.
Here are tho attractions:
IN OUR MEMS DEPARTMENT.
The $50 ovERcoATs and SUITS arosihA
week 1880
Tho s25 ovERcoATs and SUITS are,shis
week s17.
The $50 ovERcoATs and SUITS are,ahis
week els.
Tho els ovERcoArs and SUITS aros,ais
week all.
The sis ovERcoATs and SUITS are. his
week $3.50.
The $40 ovERcoATs and SUITS are mi.
week s7.a5.
IN Our BOYS DEPARTMENT.
Tho $3.50, o., and s7.So SUITS are ,nis.sss
s5.ss.
The 90, $3.50, and 90 SUITS arc this vsss
se.75.
The slo, sia, and siaSo SUITS arc saisw..s
ss.a5
The siS. slsSO, and sis surrsars m. v.ss
ell.
chldsn's Suits Arc Way Down IN fsiA
Tho ss-2S, ss.sc, and ss kinds are nov sl.ss.
Tho sa-5c ana q kinds arc now sa.es.
TAs u, s4.so. and s5 kinds are nov saso.
Tho %, $685. and $3.50 kinds are nov sAoa
rhss7, $50, and ss kiuas are nov saso
Tho %, $3.50. %, and io kinds an no,
s6so
IL Win pay you TO bag them nov a ~.
pnoaA svsa 4 yoa have 70 iAy them .v.y IN
next winter.
"A, SAKs & CO.
t, q q 3 q q, q g =. , ~ a &
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20
NEW YoRKs ITALIAN MAss-MEETINa
"The Statue of Liberty 20 BE Dimmed by
the Trl-Color's Splendor

lby telegfaph 10 the DlspatchI
NEW Yopx. March 19.-DEco PIidlid will
publish the following tomorrow:
Italian Brothers,-The mass-meeting OF
tonight must be marked as a grand, dig
nifed demonstration of civilized people.
Thespeakers in to-night's mass-meetlne
must listen TO none other than the voice OF
reason.
Until the requested and deserved re,
parat;on has come the bleeding heart OF
every Italian should suffer silently.
THE Italian colony Of New York is the
most hourishing and largest of all ouI
colonies in the United States.
"All our brothers in this broad land OF
voluntary exile anxlously await the results
Of the pending deliberations.
Let US then be calm. Let our example
teach moderation TO others.
Even the glorious Statue of Liberty,
which stands guard over this great repub-
lie, will be dimmed by the radiant splendor
of the tri-colored flag to-day"
GLITTEBING GENEBAL1TIEs.
The Chris'of0ro Colombo will say to-mor-
row: THE part Of the American press
that tries to justify the New Orleans muir
ders is wrong. Such deeds are not to be
excused. We speak as American citizens
who care for the prestige of America.
We await calmly the results of to-
nights meeting As American citizens we
have faith in the righteousness of the
American people and OF American law
and government. As sons of Italy we
trust that our country will do her duty.
As men in the midst of humanity we
stigmatlze crime wherever it is found"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20
WANTED TO DIE EASY.
THE DRIVER NOT TO BLAME.
The Coroner Holds an Inquest Over Julian
q. Donneiia, Who Was Ran Over.

Coroner Taylor held an inquest yester-
day afternoon over the remains of Julian
G. Donnella, who died Wednesday Of injuries n
ceived from being run over by q mIlk-wagon.
The fury entered verdict that while Donnellas
death was caused by the injuries received from
the weg0n the driver Of the vehicle la youth
named frank RolfeJ was not 70 be blamed.
Rolfe, however, had previously been placed un-
der arrest and was charged with reckless driving
and killing DOnnella- At the inquest he made
the following statement regarding the accident:
was driving down Broad street when Donneila
stepped cut about two yards from the curbstone
and was looking down the street. was about
eight yards from him and called him, bat he did
not hear, and started 10 check up tho mule as
the cart got 20 him. l turned the animal 10 the
curbsfone, and as the deceased was looking down
the street he was struck In the left side with the
shaft lie feu down on his back and the front
wheel ran over him. whereupon stopped After
he wes taken from under tho wheels kept on,
as was scared and nobody told me 70 stop.
Previous 20 holding the inquest, Coroner lay
Tor attended a pcsf-moytsm examination Of tho
deceased, which was mado By DIX. oppenhimer,
Tie physician of Donnclln.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS GIVEN.
DIR. Page Receives Liberal Donation for
Rosemary Library.

A good house greeted DR.. Thomas Mel
son Page at tho Academy last evening to
hear the inimitable rendering of selections
from his dialect stories of the good old
times Befo' dc War"
The reading was given for the benefit OF
the Rosemary Library and the Moore-Me-
mortal church.
DIR. Page first gave brief description of
the object of tho Rosemary Library and OF
It's prospects. He impressed upon the al-
dience the importance of helping this in
stitution, saying that he was much en-
cournged, as he had Just received dona-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20
WHAT FATALlTYATTENDs OUR SHIPS
The Vermont Now Has a Hole Punched
Through Her Side.
IBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

NEW YORK, March 19.-Shortly before I
o'clock this morning a strange schooner
ran into the rcceiving-ship Vermont, lying
at the Cob dock in the Brooklyn navy
yard. The Vermont was badly damaged
The Concord had recently been placed in
commission. relieving the Vermont of her
complement Of recruits, so that when the
collision occurred there were but five or
SIX persons on board.
Yeoman Palmer, who bunked in the port
side of the vessel just abaft the bow. was
awakened from his slumbers by q crushing
noise. As he rubbed the sleep out of his
eyes the nose of a strange vessel intruded
upon the privacy of his room, accompa-
MED by q shower of broken planks which
fell around him.
The shock made the Vermont lurch to
starboard. The supporting shores in that
side were forced through the hull of the
Vermont and pierced the inner casing. As
the Vermont lurched and settled away
from the colliding vessel the latter drew
of and disappeared in the fog. Why the
stranger was running so close TO Uncle
Sans domain is ineXplicable. The amount
of the damage TO the Vermont is over
81 900.
The hole in the Vermont's side is large
enough for a man TO walk through without
bending his body
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20
BAKERS PRECINCT DEMOCRATS.
They Form a Club and Hear Candidates
Mako Speeches.

The Democratic Club of Bakers pre-
cinct, Henrico county, held largely
attended meeting last night at Lears Han
on the Williamsburg road. A permanent
of MIR. L. b. Evans as president; n
Messrs. Antoinl Silva, Myer Angle, Rich
ard Reynolds, Philip O'Neal. Christian
Lewis, P. G. Wills, and John Shurin were
appointed an executive committee.
The club was addressed by Messrs. VII
liam H. Brauer, John Lindsay: Jr., Con-
way II. Sands, s. b. Ginn, A: W. Patterson,
L. II. Kemp. and other candidates,
The club will meet again Wednesday next
atSPM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20
A WOMAN ATTEMPTS HER LIFE.
Fannie stiss Swallows Half an Ounce OF
Laudanum But Receivers.

Fannie Stiss. white woman about
twenty-six years old. who resides over a
bar-rOOm at No. 907 Byrd street, attempted 10
commit suicide last evening between D and 2
o'clock by swallowing the contents OF hall
ounce bottle Of laudanum.
The woman, who IL married, had been drink-
ing during the day, and in the afternoon her nus
band, Edward Stiss, took their hye-year-old
daughter from her and also removed several
articles OF his furniture, as he dld not desire 10
live with her any longer. This action on the part
OF her husband caused her 70 grow despohdent
and she threatened 70 take her life.
SHE ArTEMPTs TO TAKE HER LIFE.
Nothing was thought OF this, however, by those
20 whom the woman made the threat until she
came running down stairs a few minutes after D
and told them that she had taken laudanun
Efforts were made 70 prevent her from fallni
asleep, but In short while she sunk into coma
tOse state, The ambulance was telephoned Tor,
and arrived about o'clock, with DR.. Dew IN
charge.
Atromorphia was first given the woman, and
she was then treated with sulphate OF zinc. An
injection Of atropine was also made, ana IN less
than half an hour she showed signs OF returning
consciousness.
WANTED TO DIE EASY.
Her first words were: "Where Is my child
Bring back my childl" Under the skilIul treat
ment Of the physician the woman soon recovered
sufficient consciousness TO tax little, ana upon
being asked how much laudanum she bad taken
said " 1 bought ten cents worth-twO bottles OF
Il. | drank one Of them to-day and have the
other in the safe to drink tomorrow. want 70
die easy." No more Of the deadly drug, how
ever, could be found In the house, and II Is not
believed that the woman has any more IN hef
possession.
Mrs. Stiss had Just moved In the house where
she took the laudanum and seemed 10 DO IN
rather destitute circumstances Her husband
Is a laoorer at the Tredegar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20

the Mediterranean at this port, in view
OF the recent turn of affairs in America
Another dispatch from a private source
in Rome, Just received here, SAYS that a
secret session was held between the Min
ister Of Marine and the chiefs of the gen
cral stat of the Italian admiralty.
The Italian journalists of CHICAGO feel
confident that the friends OF Crispi. the
Premier who recently foil from power. will
take advantage Of the apparent apathy of
the Marquis di Rudini, the present Prime
Minister, to roinstate Signor Crispi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20
All Trains stopped by Floods.

Sr. LOUIS, No.. March i9.-Dispatches
from Texas say chat owing TO the creyasses
caused by the floods the Southern Pacific
has been compelled TO abandon through
passenger and freight trains. The Texas
eight miles from Houston. is being gotten
in readiness. and the Morgan steamers will
take all through California freight around
by way of the Gulf from Clinton 10 New
Orleans. and then by rail. Travel by the
regular route will not be resumed for three
months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20
A Beautiful Charity.
fpor tho Dtspafch.l

The lndy managers of the. Retreat tor
the Sick have determined to devote speco
in their pleasant home for SIX cots, vnicn =
shall be used exclusively by " incufso'es, -
dow,nert Of S3, 500 for each cot. The 70
terest on this amount will hardly be sum
cient to pay the cost Of their rneintenarce'
medical attendance. &C.. but the institu-
ton will furnish whatever else may oe
needed. Surely no more beaut,fui ehsrity
could be set before the eyes Of those whom
God has blessed with the means to minister
IN His little ones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20
THE CALIFORNIA sENAToRsHIp.
EN-COngressman FELTON, Elected by the
Republican Majority.

Y
fBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l
SACRAMENTO, CAL, March 19.--Charles n.
FELTON, was elected United States senator
on the frat ballot to-day.
on TIE EIGHTH BALLOT
The ballot on which Charles n. FELTON,
was elected senator to-day was the eighth
taken ~ JOINT convention of the Leeisla-
ture. The ballot on the first roll-call
stood: Estee, 40: FELTON,, 20; Johnston,
4 Heacock, g.; Blanchard, 1. The twenty
three Democratic votes were cast for
White. Before the vote was announced o
number of changes were made 10 FELTON,,
and finally it became q stampede which,
when once begun, was complete, and the
ballot was announced as follows: Estee,
-: FELTON,. 73; Johnston, /; Heacock, 4 !;
White lDemocrat), 2i. The convention
then adjourned sine die.
LOOKING INTO TIE ALLEGED BRIBERY.
The Joint committee Of the two branches
of the Legislature last night began an in
vestlgation of the charges Of bribery in
connection with the senatorial contest. A
number Of witnesses were examined, in
Guiding NJ. ii. Estee, one of the senatorial
candidates. lie said he did not know of
any of the candidates using money impro-
perly in the canvass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20
German and Others In the soutn.
rpv ,elegroph 20 the Dispatch.l

w.su,sorox, March Ex-senator Cor;
man Benresentati,e Barnes. Compton, and
Ne linden Kent lenve the city to-day over
the Richmond and Danyile road tor q
three weeks tour through some =. 'ns
southern States. The greater poi.vI ~, 4, - -
the time Will be spent IN fioiias. .wa;n Da ~
issst n a day in some Of the more prominent
cit;ss ~ Alabama. Georgia, Mississippi,
and North and South Carolina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20
ANEW THING UNDER THE SUN.
An onice-Hoider who is Really Anxious
TO Resign.
rBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

W.sHSoToN, d. O., March l9. l9.-Treasurer
Huston is in bad health and left the office
at an early hour this afternoon. IL is SAID
that he is very anxious to relinqulsh the
treasurership, and that no Is personally
et'i o9 hia resionation, which has been in the
6ends m u5S of the President since the oath of
rehT1aTy. some of his friends intimate
tbat MT. Huston may find himself. COM
neIIed rS1 by his personal interests to give up
r. otYice before the President appoints bis
sneeessor unless the matter IS settled very
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20
UNCLE SAM AND COLOMBIA.
The Extradition Treaty Ratified by tho
Senate March 90, 1889.
TBy telegraph to the Dispatch.

TDy teIcgrapn % Tue DI6patc1.T
WASHINGTON. March 19.-The text of a
treaty of extradition between the United
States of America and the Republic OF
Colombia has been made public by presi-
dental proclamation. The treaty was
ratified by the Senate March 26, 1889. and
the crimes for which eytradition is TO be
reciprocaily accorded are as follows; Mur-
der and attempts to commit murder, coun-
terfeiting, forgery. .embezzlcment, robbery,
burglary. perjury, or subornation Of per
jury, rape, arson. piracy murder and man.
Slaughter, or assault with intent to Kill
on the high seas, on board Of vessels sail
ing under the flag of the demanding party,
and malicious destruction, or attempted
destruction, Of railways, bridges, tram
ways, vessels. and dwellings. public edi.
fees. or other buildings, when the act en-.
dangers human life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20
,.-~rc. Nm their control Of these 49, -
conrsssmsnt 20 insubcrdinsssons ~ sesories
isbIe 70 severc penalties. ana ia 49, oSss1sss
lion Will hereafter pfoeccso
% mo fun extent Of Re Rcsssi sss STILES PrsidsaA
n. q. Winnms, Secretary
The Economical Buyers Jubi'sss
Rxrrox Found wnZRE THxr oAH ~
TuxrR pfcETN0.

has ssre such inducement been offered s,0ss e -
sonable Clothing and Mems Fu5uis@l3S ss@esl3"S
Custom m-made, nice-fitting. ana enat&S -
wares are being offered TO the 2rT All
pricea that we feel perfectly satisasa 80 ~
meet tho approval Of the mos. utsvs sssv a
buyer: but TO make u more x,s inss.eatf3 All f3ncs
win place on sale line OF msn sn shss ~ =
barsain Ia ra IN for M ais: a small lot Of Childfens
suits at clio worth ss; the latest snspss Iss
in fine Fur Hats at sl.b0. regular p,c.
1870. These special prices are fos g5sS' n
day and Monday at the famous .. ". T. W.
corner Third and Broad streets
L. FELLHKrNyE, Propriesoss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20
ONE MAN PERlshED.
40 Ratire Plant Destroyed-Heavy Loss
Iull Insurance.
by telegraph to tho Dispatch

10y toIe8rupu 70 mo UI5ptIVu-I
,'IZNITH, n. j., March lg.-One man
er.Ael IA the flames Ut the Elizabetbport
tea.scc-W Works FIRE yesterday. He was an
e',pcyt who had gone into the burning
b'ilinR % save his coat. The entire plant
WAS destroyed. The warehouses on the
E.!Fabcth rivor, some distance from the
NOiks. were saved, together with $1,000
T0-th Of material Superintendent VII
L~,us estimates the loss at 800, 900; fully IN
si.Od Ia the Manufacturers Mutual lnsu-
'-noe Association, "a consolidation OF about
i~enty companies Mr.. Williams sald the
o>uJany would Immediately rebuild.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20
KILLED WITH AN AxE-HANDLE.
Two Murders Recently in Williamson
Washiugton's Railroad Subscription.


WashiDgtOn's Railroad Subscription.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
SCOTLAND NECK, March 1.-Two men
named Hoard and Cooper got into diff
cnltv IN WILLIAMSON and Hoard struck
Cooper over the head with an axe-handle,
from which your correspondent learned
today that Cooper died. This is the Soc
ond murder in WILLIAMSON IN two, weeks
A colored woman was found dead In her
bed shot through the head.
A VALUABLE ACQUISITION.
The" Kings Daughters" have purchased
q hearse and presented 1t to the town OF
WllllamStOn.
$4,000 VOTED.
The town Of Washington has voted SlO,-
600 for a railroad TO that town.
The Bohemians who have been there
working in the oyster business have gone
away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20
THE NEW SECRETARY AT WORK.
Mr. Alex. Cnndlish Now in CharEe of the
Young Mems Christian Association.


Mr.. Alexander Candlish. the newly
elected secretary of the Young Mems
Christian Association, arrived in this city
Wednesday afternoon, and at once. re-
paired to the association building, where
he took charge of his new position:
Since his arrival here Mr.. Candlsh has
been busily engaged in attending to
the duties of his new place. and he has
already won the admiration of all with
whom he has been thrown in contact, ite
possesses a peculiar knack of making
friends, and by his courteous yet ,unas-
suming manners has very fayorably i'm
pressed all the hdbitues Of the association
rooms
In conversation with DESPATCH re-
porter last night Mr.. Candlish said that
for the present he would prefer to say
nothing as to his plans. He expressed his
pleasure however, at being among south
ern people. whom he always had fond
ness for, and said that he felt great en-
thusiasm for his new work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20
SENSATION IN A WALKlNe-MATcH.
A saIvation-Army Contestant Suddenl,
Seized with Craziness.
[By telegraph to tho DIspatch.l ]

New YORK. March 19-About 8 o'clock
this morning Gowan, the Salvation-Arm
man who IL one of the contestants In the
walkinc.match. was suddenly seized with a
in of insanity. While he was going around
the track he uttered wild shrek, sprang
over the rail, and made a dash for the
street. He was soon captured and taken
back 10 the garden. He was placed in ms
tent. HIS trainer left him for a moment,
having. as he thought. left him sleeping.
Returning once more to the tent TO look
after his man, he cautiously opened the
door, only to receive a blow in the face
which knocked him down. The man Is
being carefully watched now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20
Italian War Hints via Chicago.
tp...... A.. tka ntapatah

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 10. - A private
esblegram from q well-infomed acting
otioeT Of the Italian navy received by
DIiaie aud deted OF Spezzia, where the
chief nayy-yayd Of Italy is located. says:
"Cnrrent rumors are that secret instruc-
tons have been dispatched from Rome Y.
Nths admirsi commanding the squadron Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20
ALAS. POOR YoRlcKI
Hs Took His Own Life-IIis wishes" a
Certain Woman"
by telegraph 70 The Dlspatch.l

NV YORK. March 19.--HenTy AYeling,
The actor, committed suicide at the Stur-
Ceyant House some time during the night
Dy taking poison. The suicide left two
letters He aSked that the funeral ar
Judgements be looked after by Dir. Shell
ton, member Of the John Il Sullivan
combination, and he does not want eer-
tam woman 10 look al his remains. Ave
Ing played in the Paul Kauyar Company
AID also ia Jim the PenmRp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20

Having just returned from New iofx
aud moved in my new store, 80. east proso.
and handsomest stock of Millinery Goods
IL has ever been my pleasure 70 snow.
am now prepared TO wait on customers ana
fiu orders at the shortest notice. VIII 90
pleased TO see my customers and the puono
generally. Mas. B, w. Gossr,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20

ton of $1,000 from o gentleman OF TINS
city.
THIS is an encouraging report for the
library, which will certainly receive the
support of the community.
It IS needless 10 say that DR.. Pages
reading was highly enjoyed. The happy
blending Of the pathos and humor in his
pieces never fails 10 charm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20
THE WRECK OF THE UTOPIA.
An Official Count Makes the Total Num-
Der Of lost b02.
[By talegraph 10 the Dispatch.l D

IBy tHIeRraph 20 INC DIspaIcD'I
GIDRAITAR, March IA revised official
count of the lost and saved of the passen-
gers and crew of the steamer Utopia shows
that there were $50 souls on board the
steamer, and that Of this number the saved
include 200 steerage passengers, two saloon
passengers, three Italian interpreters, and
twenty-three of the crew, all the last
named being Englishmen OF men who had
shipped at ENGLISH ports