davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-03
Something About Dreams.
TAI the Yenr Ronpdl

PUCK could put girdle round about
the world IN forty minutes, but he
was slow compared with the most ordinary
dream. We survey mankind in China and
Peru at the same instant of time, and in
the course of one revolving moon we may
walk with Plato i'll the grove of Academic,
applaud Luther at the Dict OF Worms. set
out for holy. Palestine with CHur de Lion,
assist Noah in building the ark, and call on
the mountains TO cover Us at the day of
Judgment.
Many stories are told showing the differ
ent count of time. Lord Broueham relates
that he dreamed dream of long con
tinued action during short doze while a
droning counsel was pleading before him.
Lord Holland FELL asleep while listening to
somo one reading, dreamed long dream,
and awoke IN time 20 hear the conclusion
OF a sentence the fret words of which were
in his cars when he became unconscious.
DR.. Abercrombie relates that gentleman
dreamed that he had enlisted for d soldier,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-03
Quarles & McCurdy,
Renl Estate Auctioneera

COMMISSIONERS SALE AT AUG
4 TToN or BRICK TENEMENT DWELLING
No % WEST JACKSON STREET, BEl"bhN
CLARK AND PRICE STREETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-03
OYSTER BILLPASSED.
THE NORFOLK, WILMINGTON, AND
cHARLEsToNR. p. INCORPORATED.
Other Railway Bills rntrcduced--wiii Not
Reduce tho Old Rate of fnterest--A
virginia Rcqaisttson Received.



Ruxrou. N. c., March 2.-Thcre wns .
long debate in the Senate on the bill
vh,ch last week passed. the Honse TO pro-
mote and protect the oyster interest in
North Carolina. A substitute was offered
70 allow dredging on water ten feet deep
and over. The substitute was lost and the
original bill passed its final reading.
The bill Incorporating tao Norfolk. Wiz
mireton and Chafleston Railroad Company
also passed its final reading
WILL nor REJOICE.
A bin 10 make IL misdemeanor 20 re-
cove over the legal rate OF interest was
tabled. II may be now regarded as settled
that this Legislature will not reduce the
rate OF interest below s per cent.
A bill was introduced IN the House to
provide for valued policies OF insurance.
MORE RAILWAYS.
Railway bills were introduced TO incor-
porate the Farmers Railway Company IN
Franklin, Nash, and Warren counties and
the Danville, Granite City and Western
A biz to provide for orphans courts of
audit and finance in the vsrious counties
was tabled.
FINAL READINGS.
Eills passed FINAL reading requiring
dentists from other States 10 DO examined
before they can practice IN this state; 10
repeal the act which prohibits the SAFE OF
marketable oysters in the shell OUTSIDE the
State; 10 require water companies 70 tur-
nish thoroughly-fltered water for drinking
and ioe-making purposes, and To lncor-
porate the Asheyille, Cranberry, ana PuIas-
XII City railway.
TABLED.
A bill 10 put Craven county IN the crlml-
nal circuit with New Hanover and Meek
ienburg counties. and providing that the
State should pay the judges salary was
tabled. no
Southern Interstate Exposition NJ Inc
State Fair-Grounds near TINS CITY; lhe
paired and fitted up. and exhibits VIII
begin 10 arrive as soon as the electrlc-car
line is extended TO the grounds.
FOR CONFERENCE.
Secretary Patrick leaves Wednesday for
Tlorida for conference with the commas
s;oners of immigration of that state, ana
from there will go to other southern
States ,,
the past month were S7O,7OO.
RECEIVED.
At the Executive Department today q
reouisition from the Governor OF Virginia
was received for one Henderson Donahoe
for burglary.
10 be erected at once.
TIE W. 4 W. BILL FAILS TO PASS.
Lntr.-The Senate tonight at fifteen
past midnight voted on the proposition OF
the Wilmington and Weldon railroad TO
nav tax il a new charter were granted. 10y
a vote of Is TO Is the bill failed TO pass It's
second reading.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-03
THE IRISH CAMPAIGN.

A McCarthyite Meeting Captured by Par.
nelIites-The McCarthite Guns Turned.
EIsy Anglo-Amercan cable to tn Dispstch.l
DUBLIN, March MIR. David Shelby
member OF Parliament for South Galway
and Mr.. John Roch, member for East Gal.
way. both McCarthyites, attempted yester-
day 10 hold meeting at Ballinasloe. The
Parnellites, however, were in the majority,
passing resolutions in favor Of Mccarthy.
The McCarthyites afterward succeeded in
holding meeting in q private room, while
the Parnellites continued the first meeting
and passed resolutions callingupon Messrs.
Shelby and Roch- TO resign their seats IN
Parliament
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-03
CAPTAIN T. /. sgloLE's FUNERAL.
A Great Popular Observation-Disclosures
Disguised Mob was Foiled.
fspoclnl telegram 70 the DIspa'ch.i


Cu,nIorry. N. c., March 2.-The funeral
of the late Captain Thomas l.. Seigle oc-
Cured Yesterday afternoon at st. Marks
lutheran church. Though the day was
oloudy and cold, vet for an hour previous
Ia the time set for the funeral steady
stream of people poured into the church.
The church was completely hlled ana q
largo number remained outside. IL was
one of the largest funeral gatherings ever
witnessed here.
AFoIIKD Mor.
". NJ. Helms, q respectable citizen OF
rYn;on county. was aroused from his SUM
hers AZ midnight Saturday night by loud
cries al his front gate. lie got out OF ped
and looked ont to see what was the matter.
10 his astonishment no saw about sixteen
or eighteen disguised men, who SAID they
came to have conversation" with nm.
Tie told them he would talk with them one
at time. They told him they had come
70 demand of him $50 for barn which
fhey accused him Of burning. He told
them he did not have the money, and II he
had he would not give II TO them, as he
did not burn the barn.
rHEm oowARDLy THREAT.
The crowd then tried TO break into his
house and get him out. But he bolted all
a. the doors. The angry crowd ragged Tor
some minutes and finding they could not
get in. they told Mr.. Helms they would
rive him one month to leave the state and
n he was not gone at the end of that time
they would hang him as high % Hainan.
HAVE yHEM UP.
Mr.. Helms recognized some Of the party
and tracked some of the Others 70 their
homes. He has issued warrants for them
and they will come UP for trial "Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-03

Joined his regiment. deserted, had p o
sensnrohended, carried back. tried, con- on
demncd to be shot, and Of last lea ous .oi
execution. After oil the usual prepare
lions ho awoke with the report, ana i9 3'',.S'
that noise in an adjoining room na y :. YIN
produced the dream and awakened hln,.
Another dreamed that he. hnh etVsss =,
the Atlantic and spent o tQrtnighs -
America In embarking on ms Ielutth I'VE
fright he found that he had not been asleep
ton tninutps
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-03
by George W. Mayo, Aueiioneer,
Ono. Z. Lsaghton, Jr., salesmanD
Nos, ~ aud a Niuth street

TXCFLLENT ASSORTMENT OF
EL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETs'
SECRETARY AND BOOKCASE. CkOChEh1'
&c. AT AUCTlON.-At tire request Of the heF;
J. :. Mossr who Is removing fEom the city. VIII
sen st his residence, No. 6l0north Eighth street,
on -
TUESDAY, MARcH TIE Sd INSTANT,
90 1870 4. n, all OF his HOUSEHOLD FUKNI-
TURF. recently purchased new, consisting OF
WALNUT PARLOR SUIT IN silk, brocaae' ohn
plush;
PLuSH-T6P CESTRE-TAaLE: 49,,
LACE CURTAINS, WlNDOW-SHADBS, POt-
THERE'S: ,..,,
WALNUT SECRETARY AND BOOKCASE;
OFFICE Desc, ROCKERS. TABLES;
VELVET and INGRAM CARPETS and
RUGS, nearly o. good rs new;
HANDSOME PICTURES ia ornamental frames;
HALL CARPET with WALNUT HALL STAND;
WALNUT CHAMBER cUIr-beyelled glasses;
WAkDROBES, MATTRESSES, TOILET SETS:
REMINGTON sEWsNG-hACHINE. as good as
new; ......,.... -,
MAHBLE-TOP sIDEBOARD, RXTENSIoE-TA-
BILE, r. FRIGERATOR. CHAIRS, DiNNhR
SIT Of I2O pieces, GLASSWARE, COOKING
BABY-CAHrIAGE, CRIB. CdILDS BED. to
eether with many useful articles.
All purchases must be removed imme lately
after sole. GEORGE ". MAYO.
feeS Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-03
NORFOLK AND WESTERN COLLISION
Two Engines Damaged and Two hen
Hurt-WilI Not BE Confirmed.
rsno,,a, talegran n-the OisDatchl

Two Engines Damaged and Two hch
Hurt-Win Not BE Confirmed.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatchl
LYNcHBuRG, VA, March "A collision
occurred on the Norfolk aud Western rail
road near Bonsack's Yesterday which badly
damaged two engines and wrecked several
cars. Two trainmen were hurt, but not
seriously.
M'LAUGHLIS BEAT.
The two Republican wings here are still
fighting each other. The anti-McLaughln
wing teleeraphed Senator Daniel to oppose
the confirmation of Mclaughlin and that
they would send on delegation at onceto
appear before the committee. They state
that they have received the following re-
ply;, . oo NJ
Lnughlin will not be confirmed.
lSicned.I JOHN W. DANIEL.
NAME THE MAN.
The anti-wing say they have decided
that il Mclaughlin is beaten to lot Senator
| Daniel name the man so long as he 10 u Re
| publican.
FAILED To GET ONE.
Lieutenant Charles Tellmen, Third
cavalry, United States army, has been in
| this city for nearly week hunting white
| recruits, but so fur lie has failed 10 get one.
FoILEp RoBBEB.
A bold attempt was made about mid
night Saturday night to rob A. G. Rookie
| charlie. merchant. while walking on Main
street, but the robber was fooled IN his al
! tempt.
The weather is extremely cold here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-03
Mixed History.

That clever romancer. Mr.. George Alfred
Townsend, has been interviewing Presi-
dent Harrison. In that part OF his inter-
view treating Of the manner of outgoing
Presidents towards incomers be says:
Both the Adamses ran away; Jackson
snapped at Harrison. and johnson would
not 90 with Grant; but the good manners
of Arthur befriended Cleveland, and no
continued the compliment In drawing.
a. usual, upon his imagination for his facts
Blr. Townshend has in this case turned the
wrong spIgot There never was a better
hammered man in the White House than
Andrew jackson. Besides, as Van Buren,
was the retiring President when Harrison
came in, how could Old Hickory snap
him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-03
UNEASINESS IN BERLIN.

The Emperor's UttcraDces Not Favorable
20 Further FrionlIiness Toward France.
by ADglo-American cable to tho DispAtch.l
Iovnov, Exc, March 2.-The Exchange
Telegraph COmpanys Berlin correspond
ent teleCraphs that he has information de-
rived from the highest sources to the eff
feet that q feeling of general uneasiness
prevails in regard TO the Emperor VIII
liam's utterances. The same correspond
ent adds that Chancellor Won Capriyl has
slgniGod TO the Emperor his desire to re-
sign Immediately upon the termination of
tho autumn man0uTres. The Chancellor,
il is understood, does not approve of the
imperial ideas and plans connected with
recent events. Ii is feared that the En-
peror will determine upon total reversal
OF his friendly attitude towards France.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-03

:. ,o,n,s out Tho difficulty which the Chan,
ssl Pg must experience in ccbiy1nEf w the
Sustria's demand for redreti9@n ' 81 ,no
eorn duties in the teeth Of the co 'ar,vi
tive y' opposition, and says t thas Cannot cannoi
having also offended the ha rs ,,ariv.
co COZ, upon the support OF any parry.
AsocrALsr DEFEAT, .,o
In the election for ms mn w;ts - the he
Reiehstae ut Sonneberg, .hh ILL., nsTty. de-
nominee Of the German lidiSata nv n large
feated the Socialist canuiu''' ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-03
"SOuND THE CHARGE !"
"Down with thc Allies of Germany v
specimen Paris EGervescence.

tBy Anglo-Amercan cablo 20 tho Dispatch.l
Paris. FRANCE, March AT. the, ,conclu-
sion of a ball last night, which followed q
meeting OF NJ. Deroulede's friends at which
the latter presided. NJ. Deroulede recited a
military poem ending with the words;
So1nez IA chargei Nous les rGincrons.'", Inc
charge was then sounded on military
bueles amid a scene of the widest enthu..
siasm. M. Laisant during the course OK
the evening made violent speech, con-
Guiding with crying, Down with the
allies of Germany ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-03
Back-Number Crispi and the Pope.
m. A,o1o A ,,arica, "a hla IN the DisDatcl.

RoyE, ITALY, March AT the Vatican
it is asserted that Signor Crispi, late Prime
Minister OF Italy, expects 20 return 70
power and that he has approached the
HOLY See with view to persuading the
Papal authorities not to accord congestion
to the Ministry of Marquis di kudlm, as
the lattet Cabinet cannot last. Signor
Crispi is taid to have insisted that the
Pope ought not to allow Catholics to sup;
mort tlle Government at election aud
promised that if he returns to power he
will make concessions 70 the Vatican.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-03
Jerry simpsons Repartee.

washington dispatch 70 NOV lotk UtfaIu.
as it true that you don't wear socks
Won't you lot me see, please :" and a
Simpson at the Capitol to-day, glanced
curiously at the latter's feet.
Madam" replied Simpson. grnvely,
I'm believer in reciprocity. DO you
wear socks If you'll show me yours, I'll
show you mine"
The lads said: "Ob, my!" and fled
precipitately, but Jerry remained 10 study
further the methods of legislation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-03
CRUSHED ON AsKIY-Foor IREsILE
Farmer Jackson's Terrible Accident
Dazed In the Face OF Danger.

U-orrespoudence Of the Richmond Dspatch'I
WELDON. N. C. March "A most horn
ble and distressing accident occurreu near
Enfield Saturday evening IN when hir:
- Jackson, a well-known FARMER Oh
that section, aged about sixty years. lost
his life. The particulars OF the sau anaii
reached here this morning.
MIR. jackson was attempting 10 cross
sixty-foot trestle in Beach swamp about
one mile from Enfield, on the Wilmington
and Weldon railroad. when he discovered
that a material train was rapidly approach
ing him. There were several eye-WltneSses'
and seeing the imminent danger IN when
the man was they shouted TO MN 10 Jump
into the water The engineer reversed MS
engine and blew down brakes, but the
train was heavy, and the speed was hardly
siackened before the engine had rushed
upon him and ground him beneath the
wheels. The man seemed TO have lost MS
wits completely, for the trestle, while a
long one. was low and near the. water, and
he could easily have saved his lie by
springing into the swamp below.
CONSCIOUS AND CoNvERsING.
Strange TO say, when the unfortunate
victim was taken from under the tram ne
was still living and fully conscious. One
leg was completely severed from his 6ouy
and the other was terribly mangled. There
mans hand could have been thrust. lie
was quickly taken 10 Enfield and two ply
sicians summoned. He lived several hours
after the terrible accident and converssd
with his friends. DR.. Collins, one OF the
attending physicians, asked him why on
earth he remained on the trestle ana
allowed the train to come upon him.
DAZKD.
He REPLIED that he did not know. He
eaid he did not know why It was, but ht
could not Jump. All power to get on
tie walk seemed TO have deserted him
He was seen to button up his coat aud pull
his hat firmly down upon his head just be-
fore he was struck by the train. He died II
great agony. surrounded by his family ant
many sympathizing friends. He had beef
married three times and leaves young
wife and several children.
CORN MARKET.
The Roanoke Navigation and Water
Power Company here have. announced e
the farmers that they will buy all theii
surplus corn and will pay the highest mar
ket price for the same. The mills here VII
grind 2,O00 bushels daily, so the Roanoke
river farmers will have no trouble IN dls
posing of all the corn they may possibly
raise. "
The river is once mole within BOUNDS
No damage at all has been reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-03
THE G. o. w. PARTY.
That is TO Say, the Woman suffraGlsts-A
Southern Campaign.
lBy telegraph to tho Dispatca.l


WASHINGTON, March 2.-The Business
Committee OF the National American
Woman Suffrage Association met to-day
and appointed number of committees.
The members of the Congressional Com
mittee are: Miss Susan b. Anthony. chair
man: Harriet Taylor Upton, and Mrs. Jean
Brooks Greenleaf.
The Committee on the Columbian Expo
sition consists of Mrs Rachel Foster
Avery, chairman; Mrs. Ellen b. Dietrich,
Mrs. Lide Meriwether, Mrs. Elizabeth
Boynton Harbert, Rev. Florence Kollock,
Rev. Anna IL. Shaw, and Mrs. Leland Stan
ford.
The Committee on Southern Work, form
ed for the purpose of holding conventions
in the capitals OF the southern States, con-
sists of Rachel Foster Avery, chairman !;
Mrs. Jane II. Spoford, and Miss Alice
Stone Blackwell.
The fund for the southern campaign has
already been started BY contribution
from Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery of 81, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-03
Hume and Home.

Literary Landmarks OF Edinburgh" By Lau-
renee Hutton, in harpor's Magazine for March.
Tho two Humes" of whom Smoilett
wrote. were unquestlonably David Hume
and JOHN Home, the author of Douglas. as
both of Them were often IN his society n
Edinburgh. II is said that the only APP
proaches TO a disagreement in the long and
intimate friendship existing between these
two Humes' were regarding the relative
merits Of ciaret and port, and IL relation
to the spelling OF their name, the PHI
losopher in early life having adopted
the photography indicated by the pro
nunciation. the poet and preacher
always clnglng TO the old and IL
variable custom of his family. Dc-
yid carried tho discussion SO far that on
his death-bed be added a codlcll 10 his
will, written with his own hand 70 this e.
feet. Il leave TO my friend, Mr. John
Home, of Kildulf, ten dozen Of my
old claret at his choice; and one
other bottle OF that other liquor called
port. | also leave him six dozen ofport pro-
vided that be attests. under his hand,
signed John Hume, that he has himself
clone finished that bottle at q sitting. BY
this concession he will at once terminate
the only difference that ever arose between
US concerning temporal matters" istobe
inferred that this is a joke lrticb got into The
head of one Scotchman without surgical
operation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-03
THE POPE BEING CONGRATULATED.
ITS Eightieth Birthday-His Views and
His Purposes.

fBy AngIo-American cabie 10 the pl9patch.I
RoMF. March 2.-The Pope to-day Is re-
ceiying congratulations upon the occasion
Of the eightieth anniversary of his birth
day. He was born March 2, 1910, and, was
elected to the Papacy upon the death OF
Pope Plus X, being crowned Pope March
8, 1873. Upon receiving the visit, OF the
compared the position and difficulties Of
the Church in present times with the posi-
ton OF the Church in the days Of Pope Gre
CORY.
The Pope said that he was gratifed at
the progress of the faith in England, lie
also said that if God spared him until ms
Episcopal jubilee re would devote. part OK
the offering he might receive to the sup
preston Of slavery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-03
snnin,s Parliament oponea.

TBy AnEIc-AulC IlCaH CsDIV 70 VlO II-I7''V1'I :
MADRID, March 2.-The Spanish Cortes
was opened to-day. The Queen Regent in
her speech announced that the CONNER
cial treaties with foreign nations VIII not
lie renewed. and that II has been found
necessary TO establish customs relations II
several fresh cases with foreign States.
Amnesty to political offenders and the ne
cessity for compulsory military service
were also announced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-03
cHIEF susHY HEAD ARRESTED.
With Another Cherokee he Is Turned
Ont of the CheroAee trip.
ny telegraph to Tho Dispatch.l

Arkansas CRY. KAN. March 2.-Chicf
Bnshv Head and John Jordan. of the
Cherokee Nation. have been arrested by
United States troops now in the Cherokee
strip. They have been operating stone
quarry near the northern boundary and
refused to yacate in obedience TO the
order of the Secretary of the Interior;
Bushy Head and Jordan were escorted
beyond the line and warned not 70 return.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-03
1lpog cryIL DocYEq
various Note, On yarloo .,, Matters

RALrfGH. n. c., March 2.-The House TO;
night. bv vote of 80 to AZ. tabled the bill
10 make per cent. the legal ratio Of inter
cat, and passed, by 10 10. the bill pro;
yiding for the election Of solicitors by Gil
the voters of the State.
The Committee on the New Deaf and
Dumb Institution this evening voted u III
favor OF locating it at Morganton and at
Raleigh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-03
Ingails's Alliance Successor.

WASHINGTON, March 2.--scnator. elect
PETER, OF Kansas, made bis appearance
upon the floor of the Senate this morning
and was introduced to many Of the men
who will be his colleagues in the next Con
gress by Senators Plumb and ingalls,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-03

by George 7. Cf's' 49,,
RoaI Esta'o Agent SAL -'
l0l5 BaHk stree

TRUSTEES SALE OF 4 ~. s4 y IS,
4 LAND wIrH lNlAJ,t II ,,.,- =, S14... +,
RICO COUNTY, RBOr q -. ms F'-Ac
RICHMOND, FRONTiNo .O,5H,ox 70 INiles y
SON ROAD BGtMheN Hel -Fy d. i-' Z
AND CHiCkAnoNINI N!ls'-.- rr..,-s 2 I
deed Oh nus, exesu,ei % no . ,.,- 81.
Leroy Madison ami VIC, 1ee'.-e s.r.o ~.
1900. snd duly reeoodct in 'a ...itJ o. =,
Conrt, aad tospg thereto ~ ii..il.slsis.''
OF the notes therein secure -.
auction, Gpoa $40 premises 20 al.
WEDNESDAY, &,sc' ~ ~. 80. fs.
a, 8 o'cleck r. ~, TO so'''- -
EERTI, .-..s n .,'s iil -
for ~, Win interest lbsEtol ~ 40 o. -
Isg0. 10 day OF sails, sud c's ~, az 8,
mestot ss4s BY Inroo ne'e' 81, al So,
due respectively &sece =. ~. ~. G.na : =.
isSs. ami tie othsr f0g 'Sl, -4' i, =, So =.
ia;sace upoa suca lcrus -. Ir-,,.'s
at safe. =. y, ,-,,f.esf
& sogsg r cRAWfoF% ~ -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-03
,rALYs NEW BUDGET.
The Present Minister Of the treasury
Figures ont surplus.
tpr ApsIo-AmorIean eabIo % InC - 80. :.

rBy ApslO-Ameriean cable % 'n %to,phcr q,
Bo,r. March 2.-In the the tnai M;niste or
DEPUTIES TODAY Signor Lgz%a, Wv si Lndeet
Of the Treasury. presenn1e.ah a. . Innate stir of
statement. He aecePten, III nc which a re-
the ia.e ~ n,"s was effected OF 9,O0g 900 lire,
i tsenEnd escit roughly placed at2' ''Oo'OOO
lire. q. ,osad retrenchments
2 " nS1 6eS ire in the army estimates ana
OF 90 Id V0S ~ the navy estimates. and then 20
1920, .pvLoct = The 100000 lire devoted 70
SniIdinS railways hus arriving at surplus Jus
~ o1'7 a1o 600 lire. which, with the S,gvu,V0Ss
IRE expected from the re9rgailill eta G e
banks Of issue, he propose 900 20 one i've The
pre ossit :from taxation on articles OF con-
sumption.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-03
Thanks TO France From Emperor Williams
Try Ahrlo-Amcrlcan cable 70 the Disrntch.l

PARIS, March 2.-The Steele says that as
result Of his mothers letter the Emperor
William has instructed Count Won Nun
ster. tho German Ambassador here, TO
thank the French Government for tine
courtesy with which the Empress Fred
erick was treated in Paris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-03

last found place In Halifax Jail. He was
cauaht about year ago in Raleigh and
brought 10 Weldon, and from Weldon he
was scnt &c Scotland Neck with consta-
BILE through the country. and lust before
reaching Scotland Neck he broke away
from the constable and escaped.
As A PRElcHzg.
A few days. ago he was found in Nash
county, but called himself Rev. Sir. Jonea.
and was preaching. He was arrested,
brought TO Scotland Neck. tried before
Justice Perry, and sent TO Halifax jail Sat
urday to await trial in the Superior Court
this week.
L1BoE CIVIL DOCKET.
In tho Superior Court. which begins to-
day, there will he no very important cases
on the criminal docket, bat the civil docket
viii be long.