davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-25
C,tv MONEY! Matters.

The City Council committees are evil
IDENTIFY of the opinion that unless they ask
a great deal they will receive very little.
How else can We account for the fact that
they have set up claims for consideration
which in the aggregate exceed the munich
pal income by about 81, 100000?
The truth is it is known that we will have
this year an increased income from the H.
creased taxables assessed in 1890 and the
committees all want their share of it. This
is natural, but if they really expect what
they demand they are doomed TO disap-
pointment. They will get their old appro-
priations and where there is much need
something more, but there cannot be any
very large additions to the general sppro-
priation ordinance. We are getting along
very well. Our credit is good and we must
keep it good, and We should hold our ex-
penses within reasonable bounds.
II there is any surplus revenue the place
to spend il Is on the streets. We cannot
saord TO let our old streets 60 down and
we are compelled to open new ones in i'm
proving neighborhoods. This is the judy
ment Of the most thoughtful men in the
community, and the City Council, there
fore, will do we'll to confne, as far as posi-
BILE, this years appropriations TO the usual
amounts and vote the excess to the street
Improvement fund. This will. at best. not
give the streets more than 500, 0O0-a sum
which is very inadequate, but with which
some very pressing work can be Gone.
There are few cities of our population
that have better streets than Richmond.
But they require constant attention. Ait
tie money expended on them now viii
keep them IN fair order, while longer
postponement OF the repairs needed viii
leave them in such condition that
when the hands do 60 TO work upon them
they viii almost have to construct them
anew.
In time, doubtless, Richmond will
ADOPT better street-improyemen sys-
tenn, but ID cannot be done this year.
All we can now hope for is that the
City Council will make all the depart
ments OF our government economic as
far a. possible and devote TO streets sum
Of such magnitude as the revenues will
allow.
There Is little disposition to increase
taxes. A special tax for street improve
ments II proposed would be resisted by
the citizens Of those wards where the need
of great expenditures Is not keenly felt.
Unless we can school ourselves 70 stand
aspecial tax for streets. we had as well
begin TO think over the only other expe-
dent suggested--the plan OF imposing
upon abutting property the cost OF new
improvements.
The City Engineer thinks we will hare
70 come 10 this ct last
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-25
LEV Y &DAVlS
NEW STORE,
l, 3, AND 5 BROAD STREET.
Some Special Vahees
NEW SPRING GOODS,
WHICH WE OFFER FOR THIS WEEK,

Ladies' extra fine JERSEY-RIBBED VESTS in
pink, light-blue, and cream, as good as you ever
saw ct S5c., for only CSC.
Novelties In LADIES' FINE LISLB-THREAD
HOSE In solid coIors to match sll the new Dress
Goods shades. Also, black feet and boots with
colored tops in all the new shades
LADIES, SPRING WRAPS in BLAZERS,
REFERS, JACKETS, and CAPE WRAPS in all
the latest spring styles
MISSES and CHILDREN's BLAZERS, REEF
ERs, and JACKETS in ell the new shapes and
patterns.
The tide OF new things for our Linen Depart
ment Is swelling every day. Wen tell more
shortly. To-day we have only room to point out
few extraordinary specialties
25 dozen DAMAsK TOWELS, with knotted
fringes, CSC. each. They are worth Csc. II worth
q cent
20 dozen BLEAcHED HUcK TOWELS, hem
stitched and knotted fringes, only 29c. each,
worth axe.
30 dozen BIRDsgYE HUCK TOWELS, hem
stitched with delicate borders, very handsome
and desirable for ladies, 2gc. each, worth 40c.
A very superior assortment OF BLEACHED and
CREAM TABLE LINEN at very low prices.
On our centre table, left aisle, we will show a
special line OF LINEN TABLE-sRTS and LINEN
LUNCH-sETS at very low prices.
WHITE FRINGED LUNCH-oLoTHs st 32.5O, 50,
a. $3.50. and S.;
CoLoRED FRINGED LUNcH-cLoTHs at s2.sO.
80, and 81;
WHITE FRINGED SETS Of $3.50. 50. ss and SO;
WHITE HRMsTITCHED SETS at $3.50, 81, $3.50,
$40, 8i2, and up;
HoLBKIN SETS tcolored) at S12 and $l4;
ALL-SILK CHENILLE PoRTIERB5 In very
handsome designs, te5 per pair, worth SIS.
LACE CURTAINS in new patterns in Noting
ham, Swiss, Tsmbour, and Irish Point
NEW DRAPERIEs in Velvet, Cretonne, Sat-
teen, Japanese Silks, etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-25
Yesterday the bill passed the House.

Great Britain is getting ready for her
tenth census, which is to be taken instan-
taneously on Sunday, April 9Th. The whole
country is to be divided up into 10000
enumeration districts. An enumerator Is
assigned to each district, and in the course
of the week ending April 4th these officers
will visit every house or tenement in their
district leaving with each family or house.
holder or head of an institution schedule
containing the questions to be answered.
The blanks will be called for on April 9Th,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-25
LITTLE Oracle JoNeSs MURDER.
The Counsel for Freeburgsr Asks su'pen'
sion of Public Judgment.
HAMPTON, Va. February 23' 1871

HAMPTON, Va. February ~, lo'l'
To ne Editor Of the Dispatch
There have been many sensasionsi
stories published in the different ne e,siS
naners concerning the killing OF I'tle
Gracie Jones. The latest appeared =
your issue of the odd instant, und g sn e
Ioad;ng "A Startling Confession" lhere
toa baan NO Confession of the commission
Of any crime by Mr.. Freeburger or any VI
Mr. Freeburger is now in custody. Inc Inc
orand ;nrv will begin the investigator
WadnesJay. They will have oil the assist
ance thew can possibly wish and every
thing that can be done will be done 10 nnu
the real criminal and bring him 70 justice.
All Mr. Fresburger and his friends WISH Is
that public judgment be suspsnueu Wv,
til there is some foundation IN Iau. u ton
which TO base that Judgment o'hei 'N'"
mere idle rumor. ;,.olI;,a,t
coroner and jury, after tour DAYS o1au ,,5
nation conducted by w. r; LaIeoee, nf
master of Odd-Fellows, who is a man oi
nnna;derable intelligence and who has nad
an experience of twenty years as Justice,
having been satisfied that the evidence
fnllv sustained an abb and the innocence
Of Mr. Freeburger. fully iustifies MIR. Free ;
bnroer in requesting this suspension until
the Investigation by the grand jury.
We do not believe there is any danger OF
lvnchlng. and the Jail has not been guard
ed since Friday night. AS soon as l was
consulted asked that the guard be dis
charged. there being in my opinion no I'M
usual excitement and no danger to my
client. Respectfully, II. s. COLLIER,
Attorney for G.. W. freeburger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-25
The Parent of Insomnia.

The parent OF insomnia or wskeiulnoss Is in
nine cases out Of ten a dyspeptc stomach. Good
digestion gives sound sleep, indigestion inter-
feres with H. The brain and stomach sympa-
thize. One OF the prominent symptoms OF a
weak state Of the gastric organs Is a disturbance
OF the great nerve entrepot, the brain. Inyigo-
the great centre. A most relisble medicine for
tho purpose Ii Hostetter's stomach Bitters, which
Is far preferable 10 mineral sedatiyes and pow
erful narcotics which, though they may for q
time exert q sopOriHc influence upon the brain,
soon cease to act and Invariably injure the tone
OF tho stomach. Tho Bitters, On the contrary
restore activity 10 the operations OF that all-lm-
portant organ. and their beneficial influence Is
reflected Ia sound sleep and a tranquil state OF
the nervous system. A wholesome impetus is
likewise given TO the action Of the liver and bow
els by its use. 70 s5-W(wF&Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-25
A MANIAC MURDERER
Ne KILLS ONE MAN AND TELLS AN
OTHER TO THE GROUND.
A pepiorabie Tragedy In Grcenes'iiie
County-Demented on the sub
tect Of Religion.
.s.,...., ..i.rrnm % me pl.ps.ch.

Bx,yxtp. Va, February PA. W. Doyle
ubo had for some time been confined In
The Southwestern Lunatic Asylum, was re-
turned home by the authorities before
CHRISTMAS as well. Last night, in sudden
a. Of madness. he got up and told his vile
abe must leave home. Mrs. Doyle. being
alarmed. ran over to neighbours. Doyie's
father a very old man; James Pair, and
7 r. Ferguson were present. and, seeing
his aemented condition, attempted TO con
Sne HIM. when DOYLE raised an IRON poker
and dealt Pair blow on the head, CRUSH
inc his skull. from which ne died lnls
morning.
FINALLY SECURED.
Dovle then struck his father q severe
blow Telling him 70 the ground. Fer
onson alone was left to contend with Doyle,
and he received several severe cuts about
the head, but finally, with the assistance
OF some colored men, succeeded IN oihu-
ing the mailman.
boyle was brought here to-day and sate-
Nv lodged in Jail. He is raving maniac,
his mind being unbalanced on the subject
~ religion. He says God told him TO DO
these things He will be kept closely con,
fined by the jailer until be can be returned
to the asylum. 10
Much sympathy is expressed for the de-
ceased and all connected with TINS unior-
tunate affair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-25
SPRING GOODS !
SPRING GOODS

We will offer you to-day some rare
productions in new Cheyiots. They
are short lengths Of course, but they are
only 11.c. a yard and full lengths will
cost you everywhere 2Oc.
Here again is case Of fine Ginghams,
beautiful designs, made for 25c. Cling
hams. We closed out the entire produc'
ton. 15c. is our price on them.
We shall also offer you case OF An
droscoggin shortlengths Bleach Cotton
at $40. yard.
SO pieces Of New Spring Dress Goods at
4Sc. yard ,
80 new French Dress Patterns imported
for us direct;
One case OF fine French Percales IN
beautiful effects, A, 11ic. yard;
One case of light Merrimack Shifting
Prints, BIC. yard;
One case nice Check Muslin, 4ac. 0
yard;
One case OF French Coutial Corsets.
bought to sell for 81, our price this
week, SIC. each;
One case OF Towels that would cost 50
dozen, 4 inches wide, damask Dor
der, our price, 16c. each;
One case of Unlaundered Shirts, 23c.
apiece they cost over 40c. to make
48c. for an Unlaundered Shirt that is
well worth 75c.;
One lot OF full regular Gentlemen's Half
Hose, 20c. quality 1910. pair.
Mind, you can take the choice OF oul
entire line OF Mothers Friend Shirt.
Waists at less than the cost OF the ma
terials in them.
Lots OF those cheap Ribbons yet to be
sold-we don't want them. The same
prices advertised in Sundays paper still
hold good.
80 Webster's Leather-Bound Diction-
aries, 1900 illustrations with supple
ment, s1.S9;
24c. takes the choice Of the following
Cloth Bound Books: A Terrible
Temptation, by Charles Reade
Derrick Vaughan, Novelist, by
Edna Lyall Lady Audley's Secret,
A Modern Gree, all of Simms'f
Books, several by Ouida and Mar
ryat and others too numerous tc
mention;
Sc. will buy a box of Paper and En-
velopes;
See our Paper at 25c. quarter-ream,
also our Paper for z, 12i, and 2lc.
per box.
Another opportunity TO buy bargain
in an Umbrella. The last OF the big lo1
we bought is marked down to SOC. OF
the dollar.
Attractions in House Furnishing De
partment interesting to house-keepers
Real Bristle Wall Brushes, with S-incI
Poles, at 75c., the 81 kind
Substantial Parlor Brooms at 10c, each
lac. for q better grade, usually sell
at zoe;
The everlasting "wood-Fibre" Water
Pals at 46c., usually Csc.
Best quality brass-rimmed cedar Water
Pals at 23c.
Floor Mops dc, the usual 90c. kind;
39c. patent Slsw Cutters at 25c.
Rubber Tubing, good quality, Sc. pei
foot;
Bixby's Mucilage. &c. per bottle;
40c. Kitchen Saws, 33c.
Milliken's" celebrated Liquid Stove
Enamel, best in the world, medium
sized bottle at &c., large size at lac.
35c. Market Baskets at 25c.
4Sc. Market Baskets at 35c. /;
Coo. Market Baskets at 45c.
Ice. large Dairy Pans at lie.
25c. Cake-Moulds, fuited, at l7c.;
Jelly-Cake and Pie Plates at &c. each;
Bread-Boxes, new styles, at Csc.
81 Cpthes-Boiler zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-25
The Direct-Tax Bill.

1t had been so long since we had heard OF
the direct-tax bill that we had supposed IT
was doomed to defeat at the hands of the
present Congress. Yesterday, however, we
read in the Alexandria Gazette the follow.
ing:
1.-THE friends of the direct-tax. bill say
to-day that Mr.. Cannon, one of the mem
bers of the House Committee on, Rules
who has heretofore objected to the con
sideration of their bill, has agreed to with
draw his objection, and that now they
have strong hopes of the passage of theil
bill before the close of the present ses
sion."
Yesterday the bill passed the House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-25
PERSONAL.
PERSONAL. ft
oYYIcE OF rHs SUPERINTENDENT
ViR0IsIA PRsIrzsrIARY,
February q, 1891.
TsCAPED CONyIOTS.

Escaped this morning February 2isp, from
the Virginia peniIentisry the following convicts--
viz;
WILLIAM MOORE alias "John Noorep ,coi-
ored,. received from Donyiila Complexion. yel-
low about fourteen or fifteen years Of age
height, feet N inchos; weight, IS or 80 pounds
Gear on iefs eye brow: scar on left shoulder and
arm scar on back Of left hand, and scar on
right knee.
koBKRT SMITH lcolored,, received from
Lyncnours Complexion, yellow; twenty -oae
years Of age height . feets inches; weight $50
pounds; vaccination scar on lsft arm: scar on
forehead; INK on both 6rms-on right arm b. 8.
and figure Of q woman. and On lsft arm L 81.
and figure Of woman and Unitsd statos nag;
scar on both groina
A reward Of FIFTY DOLLARS each WIN b
paid for sasir capture and rs$arn 70 thts prison.
feS-w W. W. MOSES, o0perinten1sat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-25

ersmme. aud Mrs. HAxRrsoS. president OF
the National Association Of the Daughters
Of the Revolution, announced the honorary
regents Of the society, among them Mrs.
WILLIAM wrRr HENRY and Mrs. Room A.
pnYoR, Of Virginia; Mrs. BRApIzy I.
JOHNSON, OF Maryland, and Mrs. wrraIAN
PnEsros and Mrs. BUcxSHR, of Kentucky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-25

The letter of Judge Robert W. Hughes
In Sundays Dispafch Is one OF the very best
contributions we have read TO the discus
sion OF the money question. He shows
clearly that the experience OF the world
establishes the wisdom of O bimetallic
standard and that danger does not lie In
The directiop Of over-eoinage OF either
silver or god 80 long as both are permitted
70 hold their natural place as money-Nor-
fo}k Landmark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-25

have been made, Catcher. Robinson :
ahort-stop. Carmichael; first nase;
anderson; second base, Field thru
haze Mcmillan: left field, WOODS !
centre field, Stewart; right, field. low
The pitcher is yet to be chosen. -,
sberard ia manager and J. y. hooins,o o1
cansa,n. Manager Sherard expects 70 play
tbe University Of Virginia in April, ana
R IuS College and Georgetown ~
Nav, There will in the spring be PRAGUE tlS
mSS dsilv between the teams OF wash 81,
!nSton and Lee and the Institute; Inc
washington and Lee team has N u so.ie :
canable nitcher they will easily be able 10
axe first place in the State contests.
MORO cREDULrrY.
The case of the negro Craney continues
to excite much interest here The negroes
teIl All sorts Of stories about him ana nrn'
IL believe that he is possessed OF mlra .c;9,
Ions nowers. They say that he has the gil'
Of Vision and sitting in his cell can as ,s
Germ what Is going on in the OUTSIDE Won h;,,,
No matter how remote. They believe nun -
10 he potent "conjurer," and stanu ~
awe Of his black arts. The whites discuss
how and where he ought to be hanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-25
OVERDOSE OF MORPHINE.
Sad Affair on the Eastern shore-RevivaI
Meetings.

Sad Affair on the Eastern Shore-Reyival
Meetings.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
ONAScocK. February 2l.-Mrs. Mary T..
johnson, wife of Isaiah L. johnson, Of
Parksley. took by mistake an overdose Of
morphine one day last week TO relieve q
severe attack of neuralgia, and though the
effects Of the drug were counteracted by
restoratives, yet the patient was in such
delicate health that she died few days
afterwards. She was an excellent lady aud
leaves husband and eight children.
REVIVAL MEETINGS.
An interesting series of revival meetings
is now In progress az the Southern Metho-
dist church in this town, under the direc-
ton Of the pastor. Rev. A. G. Bergman.
Much interest is manifested in the meet
ings, and it is probable they will be con-
tinued through next week. Mr.. Bergman
Is serving his first year on this station and
is making fine impression on all with
whom he comes in contact. He is assisted
in the meetings by resident and visiting
ministers,
1t issa,d that building boom will strike
0nancock during the coming spring. as
contracts have been let for number Of
new dwelling houses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-25
TIE srREEr-cAB QUESTION.
The Unforgotten.
wAsHISoros's BIRTHDAY, 1891.
.I1.-...- a.. A.. Iala.aAeh

tWritton for the Dispftcn~l
Not yet MI yernon's simple tomb
For lofsier monuments makes room
In pilgrim heart. The eye still turns
Where like faithful PhAros burns
Across tho csntury's wide sea
HIS Leading ssaf OF liberty.
Who held aloft Tho shield Of right,
And ever foremost In the night,
Emerged unsca,hed from surgfpR strife
Hts country's hope--a charmed lie
And whereso'er The currents run
TO freedom, or beneath she sun
There beats one heart too strong and tree
To bssr the touch Of tyranny,
His day OF birth shall honored be.
Lk7IKNNE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-25

According TO the New York Herald the
majority of physicians of that city, with
the light of $50 experiments before them,
are of the opinion that KocH's lymph is
valueless as diagnostic; that it does not
cure consumption, and that it is not the
specific it is thought TO be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-25

The Sons and Daughters Of tho Revolu-
ton celebrated the birthday OF the Father
OF His Country at Washington night be-
fore lsst. The meeting was held at tho
sesidsnce Of Professor and Mira w. ID.
cAss1L Goth Virginis,ss), and Included
many distinguished people. Mrs. HARassox
ssossvsd the guests with ths hostess.
Ihsrs IVES , literary and musical PRO-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-25
COLLEGE SOCIETY CELEBRATION
The Debsters' and Declaimers' Medals
Commencement Speakers Selected.
fspecisl telegram 10 the Dlspatch.l

LEXINGTON, Va, February 24.-At the in
termediate celebration of the Washington
Society Of Washington and Lee University lsst
night w. p. Andrews. OF North Carolina, won
tho debaters' medal and j. N. Graham, Jr, OF
Tennessee, the declaimer's medal. Colonel
Semmes and Mossrs. w. A. Anderson and
ID. x. Moore we're the awarding committee. The
speeches we're good, and In the debate hcEl-
resth was thought by many 10 have surpassed
Andrews
At the commencement exercises in June SEN
ator GRAY, OF Delaware, will deliver the address
u the literary societies, and Senator Cclquitt, OF
Georgia, that to the Young Mems Christian AS
isolation,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-25

The Henrico Democrats seem to he
taking great interest in the county can
vass, and there is no reason to doubt their
success if they will organize well and put
forward accountable men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-25
ASERIOUS WOUND.
A Youth Shoots Himself in Trying to XIII

DOG.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
ToASo. Va, February 24-H. B. Cowles, a
youth of fourteen years, son of p. L.
Cowles, was badly shot last night while at
tempting to shoot dog. The ball entered
his leg just above the knee and passed
rious wound, DIR. G. A. Hankins was
called In and probed for the ball, but
did not succeed in finding it. DIR. r. A.
Wise has been telegraphed to for consulta-
ton,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-25
BASEBALL IN LEXINGTON.

Preparing for the Spring ssason--Nsgro
Crsduiity.
fcorrespondencs Of TIE Richmond pispasch.l
LEXINGTON, February 2S.-rhe Washing
ton and Lee boys are now taking great in
terest In preparing for the spring season OF
baseball. Fer some time past twenty two
men have been training ia the gymnasium.
From these the following selections
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-25

All other hnimsnts must retire before the
superior curs<ivs properties Of Salvation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-25
KILLED ON THE RAIL.
Fate of q Pittsyivania Farmer-A Burn
ing Question In Danville.
tsnenIal talaernm % the pi.pntch.l

Especial telegram to the Dispatch
DAsvuLE, Va, February 24.-This after
noon about O'Clock John Anderson, a
farmer from Pittsylvania county, was
struck by freight tram near Ringgold
and received injuries from which he soon
died. He was under the influence OF
LIQUOR and sat down on the railroad track.
He probably went to sleep and was in that
condition when struck by the train. The
deceased was q well-known farmer and
about thirty-fve years of age.
Mr.. Il. II. Sclater. whose illness has been
mentioned in this correspondence, IS still
in critical condition, and the chances of
his recovery is slight. His sister from
Hampton is with him.
TIE sTRRET-cAB QUESTION.
The question of extending the street-car
line to North Danyille is the chief topic OF
conversation here, and is much discussed
in business circles. 1t requires two
thirds majority Of the vote in the Council
20 grant the franchise. and it is hard to say
Just now whether or not the question Will
be carried. No question has been raised
here of late that has so completely shaken
up the people Of both towns.
The Danville Savings Bank, Loan, and
Improvement Company purchased vaiua-
bic riyer-front property on Union street
this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-25
CLEAN SWEEP.

Burglars entered the residence OF Mr.;
Edward Norvell some nights, ago anu
cleared up the larder 80 completely tha'
Mr.. Norvell had TO hurry the next morn
ing to get supply OF groceries st ior 0 oniet
thinking they had clue,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-25
EDUCATIONAL.
DissoLUrIoss a rA.rsKasHIrs

DissOLUrIOks q PARTNERSHIPS.
THE FIRM OF HARRIS d WOOD
Il is THU day dissolved by mutual consent, II.
X. Wood retiring. w. Z. Harris will continue
the business Of tho old nrm. assuming ali liabili-
ties, and all bills due said firm win be receipted
for by him. W. X HARRIS,
II. r. WOOD.
GBsITo, VA, February IS, 1891. 10 2s-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-25
ToeUARD THEIR BOYS.
"Mothers' Meetings" at Charlottesviiie-
Burglars work-PersonaL

fCorrespondence OF the Kichmond DlspHVcu.I
CHAR1orTEsy1LLE Va, February PA
series of mothers meetings" are beln
held in this city, the object of which 2, Is 20
discuss and devise means ana use AZ PioS1
yonno men from being led into the divers
Ten ptations now being held out to them;
The Good Templars gave another one OF
their enjoyable entertainments IN theh
hall last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-25
John Jacob Astor's Progress Southwark.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch,l

WELDON. n c.. February 24.-John Jacob
Astor and wife, nee Miss Willing, were In Weldon
this evening. They left on the yesiibule train
tonight at $50 for Florida.