davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
Ex-Governor Lee I'm New York.
Now York Recordar.

General Fitzhugh Lee, who is often writ.
ten or spoken of as the son of General
Robert L. Lee, but who is his nephew, was
at the New York Hotel last evening. He
looks every inch soldier-tall. well built,
erect, with frank, open countenanoe and
q iovial manner of greeting friends. He
enjoys among all classes of southern peo-
pie large degree of confidence and affec-
ton. soldier by education and training
when the war closed he went to the farm
and worked like Trojan. Later he was
drawn inevitably into politics and became
one of the most popular Governors that
Virginia ever had. He formerly wore a
long, full beard and moustache, which add
ed much TO his striking resemblance to the
old cavalier soldiers. OF the trio ri great
cavalry leaders on the southern side,
Stuart, Hampton, and FItzhush Lee, the
two latter are still alive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
AT THE CHURCH.
BONES AS BRITTLE AS A PIPE-STeM.
Frederick Gaedke, Baker, is Suffering
from a Rare Form of Tuberculosis.

Frederick Gaedke. baker Of No. pa
east Flghty-eighth street, New York, Is o
patient in the Presbyterian Hospital sui
ferine from adsease known among medical
men as osteo-mallGcia.
The disease. says the Herald, in as pro
nounced a form as IL manifested IN the
case of Gaedke is rarely encountered IN
this country. It Is the result OF form OF
tuberculosis which lmpoverlshes the blood
and acts directly upon the bony structure
of the body. weakening the frame until the
bones become rs brittle as chalk, which IN
appearance they closely resemble.
Ciaedke has been confined TO his home
for several weeks past. On Sunday he was
taken TO the hospital. In attempting TO
shift his position in bed on Saturday night
mis- wife lifted him a trihe. As a result his
loft thieh-bone snapped like a pipe-stem
While being placed IN the hospital stretcher
his right leg broke between the hip and
knee-ioint. The hospital surgeons have TO
exercise great care IN dressing the trac-
lures for fear Of causing others.
Gaedke has a wife and two children.
His disease is fatal and his family are IN
exceedingly destitute circumstances. He
came to this country from Mecklenburg-
Schwerin four years ago. The disease
from which he is suffering did not make
itself apparent until recently. it Is most
commonly encountered in the mountain
Gus regions Of GERMANY and Switzerland.
1t has been observed in New York before,
but not frequently.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
g--------s---
q'(olE:::N
COMPANY
---------"-----sG

Read OF a few Of the various stuiis
that will be on sale for you to-day sno
Tomorrow. Case after case opened every
dav. You cannot afford 10 overlook THESE
special offerings;
100 dozen GentIemens Teck or Four,ln-
Hand Silk Scarfs. satin lined, 25c.
vas cheap for them, your choice for
15c.;
The celebrated Wadsworth 4-Ply Linen
Collars, all sizes, l5c. IS the usual
price, &C. each
25c. is our price on 100 dozen Suspenders'
the best value ever offered Tor the
money -, CHI.
4sc. is our leading Unlaundered SHIRT,
equal to any at 75c.
Our lucky catch in Handkerchief gives
YOU an opportunity that Is rare;
AZ. for q nice Hemstitched Colored-
Bordered Handkerchief;
4c. for the Scalloped Embroidered
Drawn Thread
Sc. for nice Corded Embroidered
Handkerchief;
12lc. for a Drawn-Thread, corded and
block squares, beauty;
25c, takes the choice Of an entire line OF
Handkerchiefs different from any
thing you have seen-they are ex-
quisite
35c., 4Sc., and SOC. are goods that you
must look at il you desire to see
something rare.
See the various novelties IN Nelllngs,
Ruchings. Null Ties, and Scsrfs.
An unprecedented sale in our Jewelry
department. Half what you have been
paying is all we ask.
Gilt Scarf-Pins, &c. each
Gilt Ball Watch-Fobs, very pretty styles,
lie. each;
Fancy Tuck Combs in silver, o1idized,
and gilt, 1jc. /;
Coin-Gold Rings, 90. each.
MANIFOLD GUARD.-You will
never lose your umbrella, parasol, fan,
or any small article by using this Guard.
Price l5c.
Gilt and Silver-Bead Neck-C Chains re-
duced to lie, formerly 25c. /;
Shoe Hooks, seven inches long, ivory
handles for &c. each.
Mourning JeWelry 80 one NAH lorher
price.
The entire production OF q leather
house purchased by US last week.
POCKET-BOOKS OF EVERY De
SCRIPTION.
A nice Seal Pocket-Book with oxidized
trimmings for 100.
A good Leather Canvas-Lined Purse for
lie.
Gentlemens Seal-Leather Bill-Books,
24c. ;
Ladies' Undressed Kid Purses, leather
lined, for SOC. and just such reduc-
tons throughout the entire stock.
500 slightly-damaged Umbrellas. Here
is an opportunity:
Scotch Bingham Umbrellas in % and 30
inches reduced to Toe.
Gloria Silk Umbrellas reduced to Sl.jO
from 22.4S;
Silk and Gloria Silk Umbrellas, $3.50,
formerly S3.9S.
French novelties in Dress Trim
mings. Magnificent display in En-
broideries.
100 Boys All-Wool Overcoats-your
choice for 95c. each;
About 100 more Boys Suits--50c. on the
dollar moves them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
A wise provision.
Analysis.

The question mentioned in our issue OF
yesterday, Does analysis show the full
value OF fertihzers9 may safely be an
swered in the negative. A single acre OF
land contains, let us say, 100000 square
inches, and every square inch OF its SOIL
measuring downwards only six inches from
the surface, weighs certainly as much as
one fourth Of pound. The soil OF one
acre, therefore, weighs 100000 pounds
whilst the analysis will take no note OF any
constituent entering into it in quantity
less than one-thoussndth part. The ia
nous editor JoHN NJ. DANIEL was glad
when he heard that in Europe, or IN the
city wherein he then represented the
United States Government, the mos
distinguished chemists did not believe in
ultimate analysis"
All this does not prove that analyses OF
soils ought to be neglected or dispensed
with.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27

The question whether under the Mary.
land oyster-law it is competent for the
State Of Maryland 10 punish a person for
bringing a cargo Of oysters taken in Viz
ginia into that State for sale. where the
empty shells constituted more than per
cent. OF the cargo and the oysters were
under two and a-half inches in length,
arose in the case of the State OF Maryland
o.. Jos X. GLADDEN., master of the
schooner Mary. of Annapolis, which was
argued Wednesday before Judge MrLER in
the Circuit Court of Annapolis in a
Labeas corpus proceeding. The case was
submitted upon an agreed statement Of
facts, in which il was shown that the
cargo Of oysters was taken in Virginia
waters,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27

May isi-Interest for ak months 70 lsl
May, 1880, on 5000 Richmond aud Dan
vile Railroad COmpany's q per cent.
registered bond ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
July lS-lnterest for twelve months 70
LIST July. 1880, on 5000 Richmond city
S per cent. registered bond ...........
Interest on money OF the Miller Fdnd
deposited In the Planters National
Bank Of Richmond from lee Deem
Der, 1853, 20 lst December, lS90.........
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27

The Maryland Legislature which is elect.
ed in November of this year and assemblies
in the January following will have two
senators to elect--one in place of Mr.. VII
son. deceased, whose term would have ex.
PRED the 4th of March, 1891, and one i'll
place Of Mr.. GoBnAN, whose term expires
in 1898.
The usual practice is to elect one senator
from the eastern and the other from the
western shore of the State.
Numerous names are being pressed upon
Governor JACKSON for the temporary APP
pointment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27

Reading notices In readin & matter type. i've
hines or less. 81; in nonparoil loaded, &c.
Card Of rates for more space furnished on APP
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
THE COHEN Co.,
II, IS, i, Il east Broad
THE TOWER,

VHE TOWER,
L 2O1 AND 9O3 EAST BROAD STREET.
Many real bargains being received every day
this week. one or two Of which We will make
| special mention are Is follows:
case Of REAL LINEN FINISH CHEVIOTS, In
nice light stripes and checks, suitable for chill
drohs dresses and shirt waists-real value 10 &C.,
10 DO sold at SIC. Don't miss this opportunity.
case Of the same style IS above except inner
aul wider. worth $50, 20 be sold at l0c. These
goods are In lengths from 10 10 yards and are a
our DRESS GOODS stock Is more complete
than ever before, consisting Of all the newest
novelties IN IMPORTED ROBES, ZINE WOOL
PLAIDS and STRIPES. all shades in HENRI
ETTAS, SERGB5 ana BOUCLES CAAEL-HAIR
CHEYlOTS, CLoTHsi &C, &c.
We have more than doubled cur BLACK
DRESS GOODS STOCK. having received In the
last day or two over 100 pieces OF FINE BLACK
CLOTHS. CASHMERRS, STRIPED HENRI
ETTAS, sUBDBD HENRIETTAs. CREPE
CLOTHS, NUNS YELLING, &c.
FINE BLACK SILK GRENADINES, 90 inches
FINR BLACK SILK GRENADINES. "a inches
FINE BLACK PoLKA-sPoT GRENADINES,
~ inches, N.25.
FINE BLACK FIGURED and STRIPED GRRN-
ADINE, 81 Inches, Sl.6l
FINE BLACK SATIN STRIPED GRENADINR,
"a inches, tl.4Q.
FINE BLACK SATIN STRIPED and BROCADE
SILK, % inches, Sl.25.
CELLULOID CUFFS f5c. a pair
BLACK ALL-SILK LOVE YELLING, "a inches,
with border, SIPS and sl60.
BLACK SILK NETS aud FLOUNCISGS, all silk
and tho newest styles in striped, figured and
dotted.
5000 yards CHECK and PLAID MUSLINS at Sc.
] case OF FINE INDIA LINENS, in short
lengths, at NC; good bargain.
EXTRA FINE and LARGE ALL-LINEN
TOWELS at l0c., l2kc.. 1890, 1yc., 22c., and Csc
900 pair UNDRESSED KIDS, S-button lengths,
at Csc.
50 pieces FRENCH GINGHAMs at 1910.
500 dozen LADIES' and MISSES RIBBED
BOSE at l0c.
lot FINE BLACK Isle JERsER CLOVIS
at 1880.
l lot FINE BLACK BERLIN JERSEY GLOVES
at l2kc.
Thousands OF other SPECIAL BARGAINS to
be had at THE TOWER. fe 26-2g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27

The Eeto England Magazine is the name OF
an illustrated monthly published in Bos-
ton. devoted chiefly TO subjects which have
special interest for the people of that sec
ton. II seems to be well sustained, pros
porous indeed, and in many respects Is the
sort of magazine that the South needs.
New Englanders scattered over the wide
world will gladly turn its pages and may
thus imagine themselves amid familiar
scenes md talking with old friends and
neichbOrs.
The No. at hand is No. 0 Of " Vol. III. OF
the new series" and among its contents
are "The Old Masters of Boston," A
Modcl New England Village" Experience
of New England Clergyman During the
Revolution" "A Story of Old Charles
town." &c, &c. The paper, pnnt, and
cuts are very good indeed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
100 MUCH EOR John.
Americas Champion Singer Done Up by
Simple RaiIwhy-Hand.


An express messenger who arrived OF
Athens, Ga. Wednesday evening says that
John l.. Sullivan was knocked out by q
train-hand on a Georgia railroad regular
passenger train Tuesday. Sullivan and his
company were on their way to Macon, CD,
from Columbia, S. G. Sullivan was in a
bad humor. When in Augusta he had
got bowling drunk, and was just sober
ing up when train-hand named Townsend
came through the car and was asked by
Sullivan where the dinner-station was.
Upon being answered politely he said to
Townsend: Don't be so fresh How do
/ know whether you are living or not 7"
Sullivan used other language too foul TO
print. Townsend stood 1t awhile and then
jumped on the big fellow" and punched
him to his hearts content. lie BACKED
Sullivan's eyes and choked him before he
was pulled off by some of the company.
Townsend weighs only about 1875 pounds,
but he u very game. Sullivan after the
whipping tried to bluff his opponent out
of the car, but it did not work. Town
send stayed in the coach and soon after
ward Sullivan Gained down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
LEV 7 &DAVlS
N E w STORE,
/. 3, AND 5 BROAD STREET.
IMPORTANT.
wEHAvE JUST RECEIVED AND PLACED ON
SAFE FOX TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
2; STYLES IN
LADIES, SPRING WRAPS.


consisting OF BLAZERS, REBFERs' JhChEIS,
AND CAPE WRAPS, in all the new shapes anu
colors. AZ these goods are oil made Dy mo pes'
manufacturers both this country aAd eoro"''
and are the very highest style q VISIT oil lnSpec-
ton will prove Instructive az well rs interesting
LADIES' BLAZERS, made OF ino MATERIAL Id
black and colors. at S. 50, $3.50, 81, ana 3D.
LADIES BLAZERS AND REFERS.
A beautiful line made OF Scotch diagonal In
light tan, very stylish, at 60 each.
LADIES' BLAZER JACKETS
in pesrl-cray, llght-tau, receda, and garnet
with high standing collars, embroidered WIN
gold braid--a beautiful gsrment-only ~ each
CAPE WRAPS AND JACKETS,
all imported goods and the finest spring gar
ments ever shown IN this city. IL will pay you
to see them.
LADIES BLAZER JACKETS
made Of a handsome striped flannel gin cord
and tassei This lot NC bought to sell at t9 each'
but as a special inducement TO the ladies' 70 V'sl'
this department to-day and to-morro" We snaii
offer them at the low price Of il.25 each.
CHILDREN'S REFER JACKETS
in solid colors, with brass buttons and brass an
Choir On collar, size TO u years, only tlSo esch.
CHILDREN'S REFER JACKETS
in solid colors, trimmed with gold braid, size 4
TO u years, at g. 20. 1913, and Sl.4s each.
CHILDREN'S COMBINATION REEF
ERS
in ghrnet, blue, and green, the cuffs, pockets,
and collar OF lighttan, and trimmed In goid
braid and cord, re 6 TO ~ years, very s'ylish
garment only $74S
SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY AND To-
MORROW.
One hundred dozen LADIES' JERSEY RIB
BED VESTS, with patent shoulders, no sleeves,
better quality than any offered in this city at
&c. to-day and tomorrow &c. each. or for 25c.
SCREEN FRAMES.
Solid Oak and White Enamelled In new designs
at very low prices.
BAMBOO EASELS.
A now line 1ast in at lower prices than these
goods we're ever before offered.
IVORY SOAP,
the bestknowu Soap 10 tho United States, sold
by most all stores at 95c. for three cakes, to-day
and tomorrow &c. per cako, or s. per hundred
cakes.
TOILET PAPER.
1000 packages Sstn-Finish, worth 1Oc. per
package, to-day and tomorrow &c. package.
WOOD TOOTHPICKS.
1000 bo1es-lsrge size-to-dsy and tomorrow
at &c. per box.
LEVY & DAVIS,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
The Parent of Insomni.

The parent OF insomnia or wakefulness is IN
nine cases out OF ten a dyspeptic stomach. Good
digestion gives sound sleep, indigestion inter-
feres with IT, Tho brain and stomach symna-
thiz-. One OF The prominent symptoms OF A
weak state OF the gastric organs Is a dIsturbanee
OF tue great nerve enirepot, tue bi aln InyiRo-
rate the stomach AMI you restore equilibrium 20
the great centre. a most reliable medicine for
the purpose Is Hostetters stomach Bitters. which
Is tar preferable 10 mineral sedatiyes and now
erful narcotics which, though they may Tor
soon cease 10 act and invariably injure the lone
OF the stomach. The Bitters, on the contrary
restore activity 70 the operations OF that all-In,
portnnt organ, and their beneficial influence Il
reflected In sound sleep aud Tranquil state ~
tho nervous system. wholesoms i'm uetus Is
Likewise given TO the action OF the liver and bow
ella by its use. 10 so-W(x1F&su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27

The announced purpose of the telephone
company operating in Baltimore TO in
crease the rental of its instruments and
at the same time restrict their use leads
the Sun to declare that it will not be ap-
proved by our people as far or proper in
view of all the circumstances. The cost
of the instruments, the minimum rental
of which it is proposed TO increase from
500 a year TO $40, is under S., according
to the testimony of the parent company
ITSELF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27

per touk ...s.s..ssssss'sssssssf.s'
July ath-Diito 70 lst Of July,
1880, on dittO.........................
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
Norfolk and Western and Richmond and
Dnnyilie Securities

Among the securities admitted TO deal
ipes by the Governing Committee of the
New York Stock Exchange Wednesday
were the following:
Norfolk and Western railroad-Addi-
tional $46i. 900 equipment mortgage bonds,
making total amount listed Sass. 900, of
which sum So, 900 has been retired by the
action Of the sinking fund.
Richmond aad Danyille railroad--Addi-
tional $l36. 600 equipment bonds, making
amount listed 81 $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27

The Century for March will have an arti
Gle from Lieutenant HORACE CARPENTER. OF
New Orleans on "Plain Living at John
sons Island" describing the hardships en-.
dured bv the Confederates who were held
at this military prison.
Food was so scant, the Lieutenant says,
that the men caught and ate rats, and
there was great suffering from cold.
Hero IN the South the Confederates
shared their rations with their prisoners.
The men in the Libby and at Andcrsonville
had rations equal to those given LEES
troops. At Johnson's Island and Point
Lookout the Federal Government starved
its prisoners as "retaliatOry measure"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27

JoHs L. suLLIyAN's experience in Rich
mond with the colored hotel-waiter and in
Georgia with the train-hand will probably
cause him 20 believe that bis fame has not
reached this benighted section. He is used
10 inspiring fear. and when his opponents
DO not quake before him he usually shouts.
do You know who am ~ He Will be
knocked out" yet, unless he mends his
manuefs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
Too Much.

H'NE11NEEV
He had chased q rubber football
Over many cory field:
He could stand behind a batsmAn
And the mash and mittsns WELD.
In pugilisiic contest
He was held among the best:
BE could mingle In a riot
And enjoy IL, too, with zest-
But his fine physique was ruined,
Crushed IN most brutal way,
When bis wife took him out shopping
On ladies' bargAin-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27

The Atlanta Constitution reports on foot
movement originating in South Carolina
for southern school-book conference.
THE delegates are to be the Governors
and State school commissioners of all the
southern States. The main object is to Sc
cure a general cooperation for the adoption
of a frst-class, partisan, hish-standard
system of school-boCks."
The object aimed at cannot be accom-
plished by tho southern States separately,
but acting in concert they may be success
full.
Perhaps in this way we may get fair
schoOl-histOry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27

for en- exposition during the fall Of the
present year. provided the railroads leading
into Atlanta will make such donations and
offer such rates of transportation as will
DO satisfactory to the Executive Commit
tee"
A wise proyision
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27

There are now two stores bearing the
title of The Light That Failed, both writ
ten by Mr. RUDYARD KPLNG. Since the
story appeared in serial form he has re-
yised it and made very important changes,
which the editor of the Boston Herald
thinks are not improvements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
LOOKED LIKE A BIG sKYRocKEr.
The Brilliant Maine Meteor All Observed
in Connecticut.

A Hartford Comm special Of Tuesday
saws At 4:Os yesterday morning one Of the
most brilliant meteOrs on record was seen
by observers in this city. Its apparent
course was from northeast 70 south OF
west. and its path covered nearly or quite
80 degrees, It came out of the northeast,
high up in the sky, and apparently passed
over Main street and far of towards the
west, descending till it burst. 1t looked
like an enormousrocketg going downinstead
of up, with q long tail of fire. 1t was 50
bright that as it passed nearly VI the
light of an electric-lamp it hardly seemed
TO lose any brilliancy.
Suddenly it burst with flash Of light
that illuminated the whole northern sky.
It's previous brightness was nothing COM
pared to that of the explosion. No sound
was heard. but it was 50 near that several
persons who watched it listened, expect
ing 10 hear a terrible crash. 1t IS believed
that this was the same meteor which was
observed yesterday in Madison. Me.
A Winthrop Me- special says tho me-
teor seen at Madison yesterday morning
seems TO have been visible over wide
section IL was noticeable in the middle
and northern portions of the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
FUNERAL OF DR.. J. C. ARMSTRONG.
An Impressive service-f1quisite fiorAi
Offerings.

Tho Atlanta Constitution in its' account OF
mr. lanes Il. Armstrong; funeral, when
took place from ST. Philips church, that
oitv. Tuesday afternoon, SAYS;
hiring the dny the arrangements hau
been nerfected for the funeral.
All fine forenoon the body lay IN state at
tba residence. and loving heartsand tender
hands conspired TO pay tribute 20 MS
On the casket were the simple bit
beautifully suggestive word' :, "A. Az les,
had placed n knot of fragrant pinks ana
below a bunch of springs earliest ana
sweetest violets. ,,.,o
LARGE cross of white roses adorned the
casket a tender tribute from Mrs. Benla-
min Crane. and crown OF snowy dos
SONS surnounted by royal palm, emble-
matte OF victory, was placed near tue
head.
"HARP OF ERIN"
On the side of the casket was the harp
of Erin" with a centre-plecs ~ PuIP'Vy
immorteIles forminGthe lhltlais i. n. C.'
Irish American Club. Of which ne was
devoted member. n,
Another beautiful Offering from o Rich
mond church which be once served as pas
tor and innummerable designs woven Oh the
rarest blossoms embowered the casket.
THOSE HE LOVED BEST.
Rpt tbe most touching Of all were three
beautiful calla-lhes clasped in the cold
white hands inside the c0sket. emblematlc
of the Holy Trinity, and his fayorite bios
SONS because they were the tavorites OF
his daughter Miriam. -, =,
Never did devoted hearts and skilled
hands carry out the sad. sweet task OF pay
inc tribute 10 his memory than those VINO
prepared the floral offerings that adorned
bis Casket.
AT THE CHURCH.
The altar and chancel were decorated
with roses and most fragrant blossoms,
and the great auditorium was filled with
thronc Of sorrowing friends. The choir,
consisting Of Mrs. Richards, Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander w. Smith. Mrs. Dow. and
Mrs. Burbank. sang the opening psalm IN
a beautiful ald deeply impressive manner,
and then Rev. DR.. Robert ). Barrett, dean
of St. Luke's, began TO read the beautiful
burial service in a way that touched every
heart.
The concluding hymn seemed. most APP
propriate, Lead, Kindly Light, and as the
last tones of this touching hymn ,dled
away the knights Templar bore the, body
of their beloved comrade from the church,
and there were tears IN many an eye I'M
used to weeping as the procession TOOK up
its march toward WestyleW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27

We return thanks to Hon. WILLIAM Nc
ADoo, of New Jersey, for pamphlet copy
of his late speech pronouncing Subsidies
for shipping dangerous, unjust, useless,
and un-American remedy" Our friend
eyokes alterations artful add
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27

The Board Of Directors Of the Piedmont
Exposition Company (of Atlanta) have re-
solved that the Executive Committee Of
the Board OF Directors be directed TO pro-
coed TO make all necessary arrangements
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27

On their way north. A palace Pullman car
attached TO ono Of the regular passenger
trains also passed through. here, today
filled with tourists from Massachusetts,,
who had been doing the South for the past
two weeks.