davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
HOW WOMEN WALK.
Very Few Know How to Lift and Pit Down
the Feet.


It's very easy thing to do. walking,
learned so long ago in every woman
youth that she scarcely remembers how, OF
when she was taught 10 put one foot be-
fore the other. how she learned 10 move
with stumbling or dignitied motions; ana
so strong upon her is the force OF habit
long continued that rarely, rarely In later
years of girl or young ladyhood can she De
brought 10 n consciousness of the defects
IN her carriage and persuaded to alter them
Tor more graceful movement as she passes
10 and fro upon the face of the earth, says
the illustrated Amertod.
Just one out of twenty-five women seen
passing down a crowded street knows how
TO hold her body and how TO lift up ana SET
down her feet naturally. That Is the re-
suit of long observation on the part OF tne
writer, who, moreover, remarks that tnat
one redeeming woman is but paSsaole
walker.
No, only that woman who goes IN for
athletic exercise or has hearkened to long
lectures froms the dress-reformers ever
takes thought as to her daily bearing III
public and at home.
1T is sufficient that she is not hunch
ed or conspieuously ungraceful, and though
she doesn't know 1t, all those long, nowlhs-
skirt draperies. from waist 10 foot. hide ior
her multitude Of what might almost be
deformities-ugly, unpleasing movements.
that in man 90 under the uncompromising
terms of knocked knoed, bow-legged, spilay-
footed. and so on, but on her are hidden
and only obtrude by the uneasy steps
switching skirts. and lift of the shoulders,
by the weak droop Of shoulders, undlgnl-
fed bend Of the head, and poise OF arms
all Of which go TO make up the irregular
outlines of an ugly figure. ,,,;.
In those early days. when toddling
baby, much Of this unbeautlfulness OF
carnage was learned, nor was 1t corrected {;
and as very few women cOnsidermore than
facial beauty necessary for happiness, they
never pause moment before the mirror
and regard attentivcly the contours OF the
body, and, walking back and forth, halt 10
Judge whether the motion Is regular anu
full Of ease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05

DEATHS.

DAVIDSON. Died. at the residence OF
his son, L. A. Davidson, Twelfth and Deca-
tur streets, Manchester, February Sd. at
1918 Z. NJ, JOSEPH @. DAVIDSON, in the
sixty-elghth year OF his age.
Funeral from the residence THURSDAY
the 5th at J.. NJ lnterment at Holly
wood. Friends of the family invited to at"
tend.
HOLLERAN. Died. at bis residence,
1915 Seventeenth street, NJ O'clock A, NJ,
after a short illness, MICHAEL HOllLEr
RAN, native County Galway, Ireland, III
the eighty-frst year of his age.
He leaves a devoted wife and Ave loving
children 20 mourn their loss
Funeral THURSDAY MORNING from
st. Peters Cathedral at $3.50 o'clock. 2t'
NORVELL.- Tuesday. February
I'd. in Fork Union, EDDIE BEVERLY. IN
FAINT child of David II. and Mary j.. Nor
WE'LL aged two weeks and five days.
WALDEN. Died, at the residence Of his
aunt, Mrs. Eunice Bradley, Tuesday night
at s:15 o'clock. JOSEPH CLARENCE.
youngest son of Orion $. and Mary r..
Walden; aged three years one month and
eighteen days.
The funeral will take place from his
parents residence, No. 4O7 north Henry
street, THURSDAY MORNING at %
o'clock. Friends Of the family arc invited
to attend.
Beverly CIV. Va. Lynchburg (va.), and
Covington (Ky.) papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
swlNpLro cut SAVED.
A Farmer Rather Glad that Ne Has Been
soooped by q Fraud.
Detroit Free Press.


"feller came along 10 my place about
year aeo,n said a Wayne county farmer on
the market Yesterday, and Introduces
himself as an agent for . book to be pub
lished in about two months. Ii was s2r
OF pioneer history Of Michigan, ana ne
wanted 10 put in my wood-cut and write
up my history"
"Yes.p
"Well, didn't care much about Il, you
know. but as bis terms were low ! kinnsi
thought IL might be all RIGHT Inc ola
woman got onto the scheme ana soc want
ed her pictur' In"
yes"
wall. the boys said II would look pizeni
mean 10 leave them out, and so Iconcluded
20 put the FIVE Of us 10. Teller said he'd
group us, YOU know. ! was 10 60 IN the
middle, with the old woman and tho boys
kinder webbing around IN circle"
Yes"
notes, and carried Oh s25 and our pic
tur's."
And you haven't seen him sinees"
Nor received the book"
" He must have been fraud"
"Not doubt OF il, but I'm kinder glad
of il, after all. He hadn't been gone an
hour when Bill begun saying as how ms
pictur' was to look the peartest, and them
three boys ft about IL for hull month.
Then the ole woman got an idea that her
pictur' orter be in the middle instead OF
mine, and fur six weeks We never spoke
word. Then our two nayburs got down
on us cause the agent didn't call on them,
and in one way and another we hey been
made miserable. II the book had cum
along there'd hev been no holdin' any OF
u.s."
But IL won't Gomez"
Il guess not. [ may meet the feller
walk up to him and say:
49, Put Ter thar young mani You are s25
ahead but by swIndling me you hev saved
the hull burned -- fanny from chawin'
each other into spllnters!'"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
TAKEN FROM A RIVER.
silver Watch that Had Laid There Over
One Hundred Years.

A silver watch that appears TO have been
resting on the bottom Of the Merrimac
river. near Lawrence. Mass, for q century
or two was found by Charles Blackwell re-
Gently. says the Jeceler's Weekly Attach
cd TO the watch was long, heavy chain,
both ends Of which were fast in che ring,
but twelve inches above the fastening OF
one end the chain had been cut in two.
As the cham is made of silver wire over
an eighth OF an inch thick it must have
taken heavy blow Of a sharp instruments
10 divide it, The outside OF the watch
was once finely engraved, but on the sido
which lay uppermOst the design cannot DO
deciphered, as the action of the water has
nearly smoothed the plate. The under
side shows the engraving perfectly.
On the face OF the watch under the hands,
in small letters, is printed: John Bovles,
Horologer TO his Majesty, 1873 Threadneedle
street, London" On the inside Of the out
err case is engraved Presented TO Joshua
Armstrong on hi twenty-hrst birthday by
his loving mother, Prudence Armstrong,
April. 10, 1890" The watch was found be-
side an old musket which bore evidence
Of having been broken in a hand-to-hand
struggle. Whether these relics mark the
scene of an accident OF tragedy can never
be known. They were found near once
famous hunting-grouud OF indians.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
THE RICHMOND DIspAroH--THURsDAY. FEBRUARY ), 1891

moneyed men and corporations are the sim
pie IN the common acceptation. Far from
II. They are, in addition, well informed,
but they lack prudence If they do not see
that the burdens of taxation. the dIscrimi-
nations against them in currency facilities
and transportation. will goad the agricultu-
raj and industrial and labor classes TO de-
liyering their great power into the hands of
extremists. who may pander TO their pre-
JUDGES, forsaking the conservative men Of
their ranks. and 40 and FIX upon the coun-
try by Federal and State legislation much
more of privileges and advantages than has
ever been asked. / do not believe
the alliances are welded to plans or com
mitted TO details. More and sufficient
good Government money per capita and re-
lief from unequal burdens imposed by
legislative monopolies and bonuses is what
they want, and for these they will work as
they worked last fall if they are given sat
isfactory assurances.
Thomas WHITEHEAD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
BALTIMORE.


BALTIMORE, February l--Fiour active and
firm without change In prices. Wbeai-soutii-
cru firm, unchanged western strong; Mol
winter red:spot, February, 81 O5ssl.OoA. Corn
changed western strong; No 2 wiptsr red, spot.
Slg5asi05A February, fl.05aSfOoA; Nay,
sl07Lasl.O7k. Corn-soutbern frya: prices
sitter. but quotably unchanged; western nrm-
6iHc. May, 59ks59ac:; steamer, bsAa6oc oas
quiet; Prices seem sitter; there Is no change to
note.
ST.. LOUIS, February 4.-Flour quiet aud
easier; extra fancy, sfA5aS4.65; patent 81. soa
$96 Wheat opened unchanged for July but
kRAc. lower for May, and q stu further decline
OF Haho.; No. 2 red, cash. g9Hc asI.00h May,
closing. ti.00A. Corn quiet. closing Nc. lower
than yesterday; No. Z. cash. 504asoHc.; May,
closing. Sic. asked; July, closing, 5ikc. Oats
qulet but about steady; No. 2, cash, IS kc /;
Nay. closing, 4gKc bid. Whiskey steady at
giiL Provisions quiet and weak with very little
trading. Pork-Now nnOss lob lots, ss.;5ssa.Hk.
sboaldsrs. si.25; logs and fibs. S. i2h short
clear, t525aSAa2H. Bacon, tboxedl-Shouiders,
s662k; longs aud ribs, s5.s5; shors clear. s5.la
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, February 4-Fiour Ices active.
but rrm. Wheat quiet; No. . rcd, e. Corn
Grim and In fair demand; No. 2 mixed, s3ks5ic
Oats arm and in fair demand No. Q mixed. ia
moderate demand at 500 Bulk fnests easier
ShoPtrtbs, tt.35afA&. Bacon 1rfn AZ Is. g0ss6.
Whiskey quiet at si.i+
SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH, Ga, February l--rurpontine
firm SSHc. asked. Rosin Grin at ti.soai.sA
NEW YORK PETRoLgUM MARKET.
Nsw YoaK, February l--fne petroleum mar
ket WAS neglected. March option Ponnsylyan!a
oil opened aioady, advanced re. on small buy
Tag orders from The West, then became dull and
remained 20 until the close. Pennsylvania OIL,
March option. opening 7sAG, highest, nc. I: low
esi, 76hc-; closing, 7dtc. Lima Oh. az all
around.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YonE. February 4-cosson-Nst 70
celpis, 1874 bales; sross. asa bai0o. Fugurss
closed quiet aud steady. Sales. 3I750o bales
February, Sa93as& so; March. ss,01af1.61: April
SAI2asSt3: May, 80 Glass e.: June. s.. Sda1d 81 !;
duly and August. sassata 49, September, 80 ia
ie.ss; October, November and Dscsmber. ~ zoe
LIVERPOOL NARKKTA
LrvnnfooIs February L-SsoA. --Ce(ton dull;
holders pressins ssies; American mitdilne.
81. saies, 1000 halos, Americas. 40 bales
speculation nnd export 800 bales: receipts. II
900 bslce; American, s1sC9 bsiea futuse1
steady: fehruary and March. sS-6ts4 b7-5<d. +;
karch and April. es-e1>< es-6td. April and
Nay. a s-c<c-; May and June, et<Ad t4td- I;
ss ssa ~; sa!y ss:as }aas ss a !a;y
saussahar. . ~ 1ss1ssA - - - = -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
FLOUR.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported for the Dispateh-l
FERsUARy4 4, 1891.
Auction offerings on Change to-day IS pack
ages, and " taken In. Highest, $3.50; lowest
$50: average, siao2
Loose sales at shockos warehouse, S2,i30
pounds. Highest, sii.2s; lowest slz0. A. Cron-
shaxs warehouse, 26,i35 pounds highest,
sig: lowest, $40. TOTAL sales for inc day, bs,-
5s5 pounds.
Revenue collections; Cigars and cigarettes,
ts7aIo; tobacco. ss.iI703-lotsl, ts.sszia
Private sales Filters, iO1 smokers. q; wrap
pers, o scrap. e--to;si. 1875 hogsheacs.
Loose tobacco sales were moderately large.
buyers we're OUT In full force. and bidding on
better grades was again spufted. The average
ct Crenshaws warehouse sale Was about 81. w.
p. crovder, Of Goochiand county, cold at sas5
average. aud W. Il. crowder 81 ss.ss average oa
s,ii9 pounds Of leaf and iugs- Mr.. w. II. snesd.
tobacco-raiser OF Rockville. Hanover county,
Gays no has all VI his Leaf yet TO soil, and has
mus far averaged Is 80 on his !ugs snd short
leaf. These prices already realized speak weli
for our market, which, Il Is believed. In fact, Is
known 70 pay planters the fulsss values Tor al
grados without fancy prices for : few los, West
yxstnia pzieas are well saszxiasd tosasS. oalz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05

docrsh and loo bales On old Turroaiins. ~
"a. Common gos!n. 4s.3.
r. M-FebruAry. 858-64a4-scold ksDrus
sry and March. sts(s4 5e-6@d.; kafcn and
April. 4 gs-9td.- buyers April and ney.e >sedr
and July. 54sia5 9-ssd. Juiy ard Aneust
) le-64as ii<ssd.; August and Sspsemoefs
1oL6td, buyers: september, s-o4d.. buyefh
Futures closed steady.
NORFOLK PEANUT NAkkkr.
Prime 2xc. extra prime. &c.: fancy, 3kc.
snanish. Skaetc; factory hand-picssd, sal4
the recsipis consinue coming In literally roms
tho country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05

Signor Crispi's Minister of Justice. who
was summoned yesterday by King Hum
bert TO form cabinet, has advised the
with the formation Of tho Ministry. Sig
nor Ianardelli, the paper says, stated he
could not consent to form the Cabinet I'M
less Signor Crispi absolutely refused, 10
undertake the task. Later on, il Is under;
stood, King Humbert asked Signor Crisp
10 withdraw his resignation and the latter
Is undecided what course to pursue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
SEVENTEEN PERISH.
A FLOOD IN A coAL-MlNE DEALS
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION.
In Drilling n Hole Through Pillar nm
Old working Was Tapped Which
Caused tho Accident.
Inv teleerapn 70 the Dispatcb. ]

HAzLEroN, Pa, February 4.Seventeen
miners were drowned in a mine at Jenes-
vile to-day. The mine was known as
slope No. 10, operated by ]. O. Hayden &
Co. THIS working is situated immediately
under the old workings known Us No. s,
which were worked out some five years
ago and filed with water. The disaster
was due to the drilling Of hole through a
pillar, which liberated the immense body
Of water confined in the old workings.
This flooded the new workings, drowning
all the men IN that portion Of the mine.
The men were Hungarians and few Irish
Americans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
ABE strike Has Commenced.

IBy AngIo-AmercSh capIe 70 lus UI5pHVUu-I
LONDON. February Am consequence of
the ship-owners taking hostile legal action
the London docks Joint committee have
abandoned discharging ships, and the con-
fiiet between lockers and ship-owncrs has
commenced. The latter viii be compelled
TO organize q staff of 1850 leaders and
unloaders to meet the ordinary demands
of the port of London. In addition an
entire police division will be needed to
protect the men while at work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
NEW Ynek STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, February &-The stock market
continued to show great strength Today and re-
versed the temper OF yesterday completely.
while there was an increased volume Of busi-
ness, though the aggregate is s,ill small. Buy
ing today was apparently from the Vanderbilt
and Gould sources, but there were rumors OF
pools in several stocks, among which So Paul
and LAKE shore we're conspicuous, and both
made handsome advances. the latter being
helped materially by the report OF its earnings
for the fourth woek IN January.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
The Sailors and soldiers srouu mcnt.

The work on the private sailors and
soldiers monument now being erected on
Nos. 1, 2, and 3 of the foundation have
been placed in position, and Stone No. Is
also being prepared. The last block (No.
81 for the base has been cut and is ready
to be placed in position as soon as No. A
has been disposed of. This will complete
the work on the base of the monument.
which is being done by Contractor james
Motherhood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
Religious Disability Bill.

LONDON, February AIN the House of
Commons to-day Mr. Gladstone moved the
second reading of the bill to remove reli-
gious disability, and made a long and
earnest speech in support of the measure.
After protracted debate, during which
Mr.. William Henry Smith spoke against IT,
the bill was defeated bya vote of $50 10 223.
MIR. Smiths opposition was based upon the
fact that il applied 10 two Offices only-the
Viceroy of Ireland and the Lord Chancellor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
Hoping for a settlement.

fBy American cable 70 the Dispstch.i
I,oypos, February 4--Mr. Mccarthy has
issued q summons FOR meeting of his fol-
lowers February 18th. and he hopes that a
satisfactory settlement with the Parnellites
viii then be ready for ratification.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
InLe.cve with the spanIsh.

10y AuBIV-hIlIVI INtsI1 NHUIO % '-IU DI'I10VII'I
OpoRTo, February As the result of in
vestigation being made IN the recent re-
volt in this city the police officials report
that they have obtained convincing proof
that the insurgents were in league with the
Spanish revolutionists. Among the proofs
are documents seized in the Office of the
RepubEoa Portuq,iesed, which include mes
saees of oongratulstion from the Spanish
republican organizations greeting the Por-
tuguese revolutionists as " brothers who
wCre on the eve of triumph"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
Steamers from Southern Ports.

LONDON, February 4.-One thousand
bales of cotton and twenty-four hogsheads
oftobaoco have been landed from the British
steamer Elstow," from Norfolk for
Bremen, before reported stranded near
Nieuwe dep. The British steamer Sir
Walter Raleigh, at Bremen from Charles
ton, has holes in four Of her bow-plates,
two other plates are bulged and one, is
cracked. Some of her angle irons are also
bent and her fore-peak is full of water.
The damage is supposed to have been done
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
HE OBJECT BEHIND The TARIFF.
According TO the London Standard 1t Is to
Compel Canada to Join the u. 5.

IBy Anglo-American cable 70 the Dispatch.I
LONDON, February 5.-The Standard in an
editorial this morning argues that there Is
a political object lurking behind the new
American tariff, which seeks TO drive Can
ada into a corner and infict the greatest
possible commercial injury on her, hoping
tnat the Canadians, worn ont by the
struggle, will ask admittance to the
United States. This. the paper declares,
constitutes weak point IN Sir
John MacDonald's otherwise states
manlike policy. Neither Sir John Mac
Donald's nor the opposition's proposals are
likely to be endorsed by America, but the
formers is a dignifed and patriotic
scheme, Of which no Canadian or Eng
hshman need be ashamed. An elec-
ton will compel Secretary Blaine and his
Government TO show their cards face-up-
wards. and will thus serve a useful purpose.
One thing is perfectly clear, America will
never help Cananda to get rid of her COM
mercial embarrassment unless Canada con-
sents at the same time to surrender her po-
litical independence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
pARNeLLAN o'sRIeN CONFER.
a Home-Rule Bill such as Has Heretofore
Been Demanded.
by Anslo-Amsrican cable to tho Dlspatch.I

by Anglo-Amercan cable to tho Dspatch.l
DUBLIN, February 4.-The Fcocmdn's Jour
nal to-day announces that Mr.. Parnell held
a short, friendly, and vitally-important
conference with Mr.. O'Brieu at Calais Mon
day.
Mr. parnell yesterday conferred with his
supporters in London. The McCarthyites
were also in conference yesterday evening,
and their conference will be renewed to-
day. The results of these deliberations will
be published at the end of the week.
There is no truth in the report that an alb
solute settlement of the matters in
disputein the Irish Parliamentary party
has been arrived at. II IL necessary that
Messrs. Mccarthy, Sexton, Dillon, and
O'Brien should again confer together. ii
is probable that Sexton will revisit Bou-
lOOpp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
MARRIAGES..

HEINDL 49, DOHERTY. - Married, in
Lynchburg, Va, on January 2lst, at l1:i5
A. NJ, Mr. JOSEPH Il. HEINDL 70 Miss
TERESA D0HERTY both Of Richmond.
Va.
O'KFEFE EDWARDS. - Married, by
Father Mccarthy. al tho Church Of the
Sacred Heart, "Wednesday evening, Febru-
ary 4th, Mr.. p. II. OKEEFE and Miss
EMILY EDWARDS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
willing 20 Express His Views.

Ihy AhKIO-AmtrlcAn cabIe 70 NO DlsVsIUu'I
BERLIN, February 4.-Prince Bismarck
recently. IN receiving delegation from
AK 10 Chapelle, is reported to have SAID
that he saw no reason 30 abstain from ex-
pressing his views on public affairs, es-
pecially since he saw attempts already be-
ing made on different sides to undermine
the firm fabric Of the empire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05

9 part Of tho sales made privately ara fepofsa-
bio to-day. There viii DO good break ssain
tomorrow.
STATEMENT SHOWING RECEIPTS AND pKLIyk-
Rrxs or LEAF TOBACCO IN THE CITY OF BscH-
MoxD DURING THE PERIOD BETWEEN ocTosHs
1, 1890. AND JANUARY 81, 1891, AND STOCK ON
HAND JANUARY 81. 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05

All are entitled TO the best that Their
money will buy, 80 every family. should
have AZ once d hottie Of the best family
remedy. s3yynp Of Pigs. 70 cleanse the sys-
tenn when costiye or bilious For ssle ~
h0s. aud 81 bottles hy al leading dflaessIs-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
One Hundred Killed.

by Anglo-Amertcan cable 10 the Dispatch.l
LONDON, February 4.-Advices received
here in regard TO the recent uprising in
Portugal are that 900 OF the insurgents
have been 4imprisoned IN Oporto. Inc
latest reports place the number of killed
~ I'M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
voted soIidiy together.

fBy Anglo-Americau cable to the Dispstch.I
LONDON, February 5.--In the House of
Commons yesterday Irish members. in
ending Parnell, voted solidly in support
of GlAdstone's motion for second reading
~ the bin to remove religious disability.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
HoMy-RuLR BILL ASSURED.

Mr.. Parnell yesterday informed his col
leagues that be believed that in few days
a home-rule bill such as he had always
demanded would be assured.
The Dublin Express says that Mr.. Parnell
has compelled Mr.. Mccarthy to adopt the
attitude Mr.. Parnell vainly asked him TO
assume in November. The Express adds
that signs multiply which indicate that
Mr.. Parnell has forced the Liberals hand,
and that the Liberals intend to stand or
fall by drastic measure sweeping the
home-rule scheme. MIR. Morley was the
first to succumb: then MIR. La Bouchere,
after declaring Mr.. Parnell insane, en-
dorsed the madman's' demand while the
Ddily Nttss exhausted ITS vocabulary to
commend Mr.. McCarthy's 'statesmanlike
sDeech ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
xv..h,nsten Notes.
nv ,eloeraph 70 The Dlspatoh.i

lBy telegraph 20 the Dispatchl
WAsyrsoros, February 4. Senator Stow
ART has introduced an amendmet pro-
posed by hiin 10 the pensions appropria-
ton bill, which Is identical with The tree-
siiyer-coinage bill as IL passed the Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
uard to Ohtain enc pTan.

ny Anglo-Americsn cable 70 the Dispatch.l
Roup. February Att is now announced
that King Humbort has summoned Signor
Crispi's Minister OF War, Lieutenant-uen-
er,i Vialeto. 10 form a cabinet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
The Debt Acknowledged.

fPuckl
Are you acquainted with this?" asked
Banks, as he displayed an unpaid note to
its maker.
NO." replied Kytipg; "Ineyer met it."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05

A,,Ayra. February A. Melbourne
Mjtcbell one az Atlanta's Oldest and most
nro;n,nent citizens. died tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05

TIE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and pleasant with slight fall oil
temperature at night.
Range of Thermometer at the front door
of the DISPATCH Office Yesterday.