davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
MANY phYslcIANs AT suPpeR.
DIR. shields Entsrtains the Profession In
Honor Of Dr. sIay.

nr Charles ri. Shields entertained the
,namhers of the medical profession Wed:
nssday pight at his residence, corner, OF
E,snllin ard Fifth streets, in honor Of his
rnest DR.. Charles II. May. OF New York.
Mo had been invited by the Academy OF
Medicine and Surgery TO read paper be-
fore that body on certain diseases OF the
loto l.l 'iii Tba sumner was gotten up in Burke's
S.st styIe and the doctors showed their
se,nSoyeciatiop M, OF ii and did not slight two
saFlanting champagne punch-bowls that
49, I'll the entrances 70 the dining-hall.
One doctor was overheard TO say that he
,s;S ,,ot allow his patients TO eat oysters
~ ~ "a sear,n weather. but he would try few
sas,es"f snso az they "looked sound" This
s.inss eafisfactory evidence OF the great
esre' eare of this u. d. for his patientsi and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
THE VIRGINIA RAILROADS.
A Big Business in 1 500 and Great Outlook
for This Year.

The bed of State Railroad Commissioners
!. C. Hill may be composed of roses, but
fbe roses have their stems attached.
His complaint basket ought to be as big
as a freight-car, for into it pours everything,
from request that ne hunt up a lost
nursing-bottle TO demand that he regu-
late the schedule of whole transconti-
mental railroad system.
Nevertheless his forthcoming report viii
show a happier condition in railroad cir
cles than existed during the year 1859.
In conversation with Dispatch repre-,
sentative yesterday the Commissioner said
that there had been only one accident 70
passenger tram in Virginia IN the last
eiohteen months that amounted 20 any,
thing. and that accidents TO freights had
greatly decreased since his last report,
An the railroads. he continued, had done
we'll last year IN the way of passenger ana
freight traffic, and improvements IN con,
djtion of tracks. stations, and terminal
facilities had kept pace with their carrying
business. He looked for still more pros
nerous business this year.
One feature OF the years work OF the
railroads that he called especial attention
IN was the splendid showing IN local pas
senger and freight traffic OF the Norfolk
and Western, the Richmond and DanVille,
and the Chesapeake and Ohio systems.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
Is London's Lord Mayor a PlagiarIst9

fBy AngIO-Amerlcan chDIe % TIC DIspaIVn'
LONDON, Eng, February l9.-The PGH:
Nal Gazette to-day publishes In parallel
columns a sermon which the Rev. Charles
II. Spurgeon. pastor of the famed Taber-
nacle. preached in 1864. and an address de-
liyered by the Right Hon. Joseph .Savory,
Lord Mayor of London, last week at the
Polytechnic Institute young Mems Chris
tian Institute for apprentices, artisans,
etc. ) in Regent street. The two discourses
are identical in almost every particular,
long passages in the Spurgeon sermon
being delivered unchanged IN the Lord
Mayors address.
Lord Mayor Sayory, whose attention was
called by reporter TO this singular coinci-
depce. said that he was unaware OF the
similarity existing between bis recent ora
tion and SpUrgeon's pulpit utteTsnces IN
1854 lie had never, To the best OF MS
knowledge, seen the sermon referred to.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
nNpAYrn sIDEWALKs.
THE SOCIETY GETS THE MONEY.
A Loan of $50, ,O0O Procured from I'alti-
more Capitalist.

President Buford. Mr.. T. p. Campbell,
and Mr. Joseph Bryan, ,ithe Finance Com
mittee of the Virginia State Agricultural
and Mechanical Society, have accepted an
offer of loan of $4,000 from Baltimore
capitalist. The negotiation was effected
by Mr.. Louis Rawlings. The loan IS for q
anticipating it in three years.
This amount of money will enable the
society to pay all its debts and leave suf-
ficient surplus to insure the holding of a
fair this fan and an Exposition next.
President Buford has not as yet appoint
ed n secretary. The two most prominent
people mentioned for the position are
Messrs. J. Taylor Stratton and Robert Hill,
Jr. The former has withdrawn, finding
that it will be impossible TO accept the po-
sition at the present time in consequence
of important business engagements else
where
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
A NerntIve TniunetIon.

In the Chancery Court yesterday Judge
Ieake perpetuated the injunction in the
case OF naVis against Fostoz
The defendant was employed 10 the plaintiffs
ohosograpn- gallery as operator, and thea went
INTO businoss for himself. he purchased Of a
florist who had bought them OF DAVIS for bot
house purposes large quanuy OF hegansee
From these Foster printed photographs which
he exhibited as specimens Of bis work, which
In reality they were, he having taken them
as operator for Davis.
Davis obtained Q temporary Injunction pro
hibitlng the display Of tho pic.ufee, Bhich on
vestarday was made permanent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

APPERsoN CO., Up. NJ, lands In Hanover
county.
DgNoON, TUPPER q CO. and Z. B. HoWLBs
$40 p. NJ, real estate IN Chesterfeld county,
near Manchester.
J,THoMPsoN BROWN & CO.. r. NJ, Main-
street corner store No l4i2 east Main street;
also, three-story brick dwelling In rear,
]. THOMPSON BROWN q CO., Az p. NJ, hrich
residence No. 1910 east Broad street
WILLIAM JENKINS q SON, 1890 r. NJ. ba.
nAnas, oranges, epples, sc.
J. II. VALENTINE, 1890 A. NJ. household ana
Kitchen furniture. &C.; IL Ne hats, cspA.
tinwore. &c, 70 tho trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
AOoe-IN-THE-mANesR POLICY.
iNoH the English and Averse 20 the
Iie1ominancy Of the French In Egypt

- II -AHsFIcan cabIe . the Dispatch.I
,al5o. February la.-Francs has init
;.l. i.e french Minister here, made on
Ne-1s Jas against the appointment of
-l.'.o Scot. A. the official advisor of the
- i..a Government implies q refusal 10
lii.T taa economies reuliine from the re-
.-' Conversion Of the Egyptian debt to
,-.', y. +. 'l' the Egyptian Government pro-
namely: The permanent abolition
. ,1s loryae. the increase IN the army
llt ,le police forces. and other military
ia 'rs. This dog-in-the.unaneer policy
s.-.. increases the English popularity, as
.'- its hhedlve and Riaz Pacha, the
',.2,., otthe Council Of Ministers, who
a. Minister Of Finance, are ayerse to
'''.'al % French predOminancy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20

reminds one Of an old physician long since
dead, who, when asked by a sick lady I
she might eat some cream sent her. desired
70 see il, and when brought proceeded TO
discuss IL without q word OF comment-an-
other case Of the great care of the doctor
for the health Of his patient often not
appreciated
But 20 return 10 the banquet. The pro
visions were superabundant. When last
seen one punch-bowl had been greatly
damaged, but the other held out against
parlors the doctors raised such a FOG with
their cigars that some non-smokers were
nearly suffocated. The enjoyment was
general and most satisfactory, and the doc
tors retired at q late hour fuller II not
wiser, men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
mIas Granrer at the Theatre.

The play Inherited" in which Miss
Mande Granger appeared at the Theatre
Iast night. Is Of the sensational kind. IL Is di-
yided into four acts. all Of which culminate
eventually into the dire effects OF hereditary in
sanity. Il Is In the transitions from saneness 10
Insanity that the play gave q display OF Miss
Crangor's histrionie ability. There vas very
fair audience.
The play Is most interesting and has strong
moral There 10 comedy element geaue ana
refined, which IN no way deterioraSes from tno
high standard Of the piece.
Miss Granger's acting In the fourth set ls
genuine dramatic effort true 70 nature.
The play tonight is tho Creole" founded on
a story Of love and Jealousy. when eves alsS
Cranger ample scope for the display Of her emo
tionAl hisIrionic ability. The scenes are said 20
be thrilling aud exciung and the charscter miss
Granger assumes one Of her best efforts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20

atmosphere Of the divorce court and ,ba
hlthy, disgusting, and scandalous details
9t the O'Shea case have NOT reached
his diocese. The proposed meeting
no s9ya will be wanton insnIt
70 religion. 70 Bishop, and TO priesfs
and laudation Of q Heavon'cursed
crime. Let God arise and His enemies
VIII be oonfounded. Forbearanoe has en-
codraged this iniqulty. Let the brave men
% hno Tle women who love godliness and
hate adultery use lawful means Ia save The
honor and good fame of their mothera
wives, and sisters by resenting the daring
aggression OF those Attempting TO prosti-
tute the country to aggrandize an tudi.
yidual and hide their own filthy conduct. %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
A Cnt 10 XIII.

One of our most popular citizens Of Rich
mond was walking leisurely on Broad
street when he stopped suddenly and
gazed at the windows of the s. .. p. @.
Hall, Third and Broad street. He was sur
prised TO see how the goods were cut 30
pieces. The knife has done its work nobly.
Mems Suits which were S15 and $l5 arc
now $40. The Sl3 and 80 now $3.50. Our
Boys Long Pant Suits, from fourteen to
nineteen. that were Sl5, Sl4, and Sl2 go
for $3.50.
Children's Suits, plated front and back,
as low as 80 that can only be appreciated
by seeing them at L. FELLHEBiER's,
S.O.P G. Hail, Third and Broad,
Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
pIayo-street Synagogue.

Rev. J. sublinsky, minister of the Mt.
Sinai congregation of Trenton. N. j., ar
rived here last night Uid the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad as
the guest of the congregation Keneseth
Israel. This reverend gentleman will con-
duct divine services at the Mayo-Street
synagogue this evening, commencing at
half.past 8, and also tomorrow morning
and 1t is more than probable that he will be
extended call to accept this charge, made
vacant by the resignation of Rev. l.. Har-
teld. Rev. Mr.. Sublinsky was for FIVE
years minister of the congregation Ohay
Zudet, of Pottsville. Pa. ..and for the last
two years at Trenton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
HE BORDER ALLIANCE MEETING.
Matters. of Business That Were Considered
ut DanvilIe on Wednesday.

at Danviile on Wednesday.
Major A. r. Venable. Jr., returned yes
terday from Danville, where he on We'd
nesday attended the meeting of the Border
Farmers Alliance.
This body is a business organization, its
membership comprising the farmers re-
siding in Southside Virginia and upper
North Carolina-that is, in the counties
bordering on the State line and where in
terests are closely allied.
There were some 125 or $50 members
present at Wednesdays meeting, which
extended far into the night.
The Border Alliance already has one
warehouse in the city of Danville, and the
question Of renting another there was dis
cussed.
Among the other matters considered
were the recommendations of fertilizer
TO be used by the members and the advisa-
bility of taking steps looking to the estab-
lishment of a cigarette-factory in Dan
vile.
MIR. Venable. who is the State business
agent of the Alliance, made few remarks
on its cooperative features.
At night there was public meeting,
when State-Lecturer Snavely delivered an
address Of two hours duration. The Ma
souic Hall, in which the alliance met, was
oromdad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20

The Right Rev. A. NJ. Randolph, assistant
bishop. viii preach tonight the second OF
the series Of triday-night sermons at 81.
Marks. The church will no doubt be
The meeting Of st. Marks Missionary
Society Wednesday night was very largely
attended. and the Rey. Mr.. Meade, the
evangelist, gave an account of his work.
which was most atteptiyely heard. Their
meetings are held monthly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
Two Entered and ono CIenred.

The British steamship Canopus, Ester
brook master, 1878 tons. thirty-seyen
crew, entered at the custom-house yester-
day coastwise from New York 10 load cot
ton at West Point for Liverpool.
The schooner A. Booth, Todd master,
entered coastwise from Baltimore with o
cargo of fertilizer.
The British steamship Queen Margaret,
Wilson master, with cargo of $3.50 bales
of cotton. valued at 1887 500, cleared Tor
L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
United Banking and Building Company.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the United Banking and Building Com
office of the company, and the following
officers and directors were reelected for
the ensuing year: Lewis II. Blair, presi-
dent; HowardD Hoge, vice president and
treasurer; Samuel s. Elan. secretary; W.
G. Preston, attorney. Directors.-Lewis
H. Blair. w. j. johnson, Howard ID. Hoge,
Adolphus Blair, and II. A. McCurdy.
The report of the company for the first
nine months of its business. ending De-
cember 81. 1890. was submitted by the
Secretary and showed the organization to
be in prosperous condition, the dividend
earned being at the rate of % per cent per
annum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
The Photographic Concert at the Seventh
Street Church.

The Photographic concert given at the
Seyenth-Street Christian church last night
wes attended by some COZ persons and Nes
novel and highly successful entertainments The
concert was given under the management Of Nj:
NJ A. Winter, who operated the machine. ana
Mr. r. IT, PAUL. explained the reproduction
A banjo solo, selections OF Cappe's famous
Seventh Regiment Band, the ringing OF the
Centenary church chimes, and other pieces were
reproduced and the vocal selections were re-
ceiVed with greatest favor. Two solos ~ MrS'
i. r. Durreit were given, causing many COM
plimentary remarks. The midnight 1re-alarm
made O great hir.
Tho concert closed with q ludicrous speech
made by Mr. PAUL into the phonograph and re-
produced on the platform.
novel feature Of the entertainment was the
presence OF Mrs. Durrett, who heard her own
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
TAe sAlpPINe FEDERATION
Reinforced by the Employer Association
OF LiverpOol--Collapso of the Strike,

Reinforced by the Employer Association
OF LiverpOol-Collapse of the Strike,
BY Anglo-AmericAn cablo to the Dispatch.
LONDON, February l9.--The Rmnlovers,
Labor Association of Liverpool. represent
lng shipping of 10000 tonnage, Comprising
All TIE leading owners and lines, has joined
the shipping Federation. This raises the
aggregate tonnage of the federation to
1000, goo, leaving only 2,00O, 900 TONNAGE Of
the United Kingdom not embraced in the
federation, of this 100000 tonnage one
hall Is exclusively engaged in trade with
foreign ports, and negotiations continue to
capture the other half for the federation.i
ACTION EXPLAINED.
This explains the action of the fedora
ton IN demanding an unconditional re-
sumption OF work before discussing further
the point raised by the lockers in the in
terest OF the coal-porters. A Times CORE
spondent at Cardiff declares that the
strike has virtually collapsed; that the
shipping Federation Is supplying all the
crews necessary, and that the tramway
trouble is the only serious matter remain
ing TO be settled
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
Living and IN Good Health.

Mr.. G.. Z. Mather, the Englishman whom
it was feared had been drowned in James
river, Is alive and in good health.
Mr. Mather lived on the farm OF Mr.
Walter E..Grant, in Henrico county, and
left there a few days before whatyas taken
10 be q mans body was seen floating down
the river. When this supposed corpse was
observed near the Free bridge the friends
of the missing man became alarmed, think
ing lie had perhaps fallen in the stream.
A gentleman writes the Dispdtch from
Norfolk that he met Mather on tho street
there and he was in good health. II met
him here to-day, the writer says, land told
him he was thought to be in another
world -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
vaIentine,. statue Of wIekbam.

The statue of the late General Williams
@. Wickham, upon which Valentine. in
has been engaged for nearly two years. has
been completed in clay. In q few days it
will be produced in the plaster snd sent to
the foundry in New York to be cast in
bronze. The committee who gave Mr..
Valentine the commission are thoroughly
satisfied with it, both as a portraiture and
work of art. 1t will be erected in the
Capitol Souare
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
The POPE ACCEPTS THE REPUBLIC.
Bishop Freppel and FOrty-Five Deputies
Address HIm-AInnf frnm Politics

Bishop Freppel and Forty-Five Deputies
Address Him-AIoof from Politics.
tBy Anglo-Amerlcan cable 70 the Dispatch.l
PARIS, February i9.-The Figaro saws that
Bishop Freppel. the well-known Clerical
member of the Chamber of Deputies, who
ls on visit to Rome, has handed to the
Pope letter signed by the Duo de la Roche
foucald, Nj. Paul de Cassagnac, and forty
five members of the Right in the Chamber
Of Deputies. in support Of their conten-
tons, and has had two audiences with the
Pope on the subject. His Holiness
declared himself to be in better position
than any one else 10 Judge as to the best
course TO follow, and since he accepted the
republic he saw no reason why any Catho-
lie, even q bishop, should reject it. On
two points, he said no misconception was
possible. These points were-frst. that the
Government must be acknowledged; and
second. that the Church must hold aloof
from political parties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
The McCarthyites and That Fund.

TBy Anglo-Americau cable 20 the Dlspatcn.l
IoSpoy. February l9.-At meeting OF
the supporters of Mr.. Justin Mccarthy
held here to-day il was resolved TO press
the request for information as 10 whether
the $4,000 part Of the S4O,OoO releaso9
,bere has been so much discussion, has or
has not been applied TO the relief OF the
eyicted tenants. The meeting repudiated
the imputations cast upon OBrien's honor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
POPULAR SUFFRAGE.
IAN os THE GOVERNMENT RE-
A'''o, 'oossosp MENACE TON.
an, Called out In the char'ero'
-, ',,'',,,et-row tho workmon Reply
TO the Authorities.
..,,si-Americsu caDlo 70 the Dispa'ea'i

,.si,- American caolo 70 the plspN'ou''
:" ,-,s February Ia.-Tho reserve
hs,'.s, ,bo civic Guard have been called
i''' ,bg charleroi district in view of the
ca' !. ..-.r, state Of affairs caused by the
'a't-.,,. demand for tho passage OF a
v''A v''''.-..-. ..pGrage law. The Workmen's
ga.,.,.lC g,..l Committee regard thisactionupon
U'", of the authonies as a menace
ias l'', a, indication Of the refusal Of the
.. ...--,s,, 2. 20 revise the electoral laws
IT, --.rt universal suffrage.
/" 4" 70 Errrsr TO OBEY ORDERS.
.,r,op's committee has replied to
lhe .'",-srlod menace by addressing
t. 80 ,,,'., to the militia asking them 70 re-
raa.,',,,ly .,,.ly orders, 90 take sides with tho
!ls ~ -,, .,' ana 10 resist what they term the
y 'a..,-'. ,.-,rt', attempt 60 bring about a
G're-..-- The Socialists say that the Coy
a'I w., ., intends 20 pass n law severely
.l.-. gysry word, act. or writing tend
Tll. .--.,c me organization OF strikes in
% p'..,srrYf does not grant the work
ti,. t5'..-,.srl for universal suffrage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20

Chats had by Dispdtch reporter yester-
day with several Of the Richmond archi-
tects developed the fact that they look Tor
decided activity In building this spring
The architects who were successfui IN
the competition for the Chamber-of-C Com
merce building are understood TO be
making 9 restudy Of their plans in order TO
make them harmonize.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
HAYS CHANGE OF MINISTRY.
'"' Consequent RegrouBing of Political
fsriies-Ths Present Opposition.

FAr'ies-Ths Present Opposition.
10y AngloAmerican cable TO tho DispStch.l
d. i'.3kL, February 19-The recent change
- ..r Ministry has led 10 regrouping Of
tit,igal nv. parties. The Premier. the Marquis
n, s.ltihI, Is supported by q section Of the
-. ana the fraction 0t the Left led by
St-oi AlcOtera The x.reme Lett IN the
80 80 ume remains friendly 20 the combi-
So This, however, is not suf-
y. 70 assure the position OF
Ni11lstry unless supported by
-. M oTiy Of the southern Deputies.
LoH eassed as doubtful. The Oppogition
s,..'l -ytai.dable in numbers and in talent,
~ P'slng the old Left and fraction Of
sr,3l,jiI r{,jAIe, with Signors Crispi. Brin, Ia
0-l-y.Li. SopsuO, and Grimaldi. II the
l,E ~ U,9,n were compact the existence
~. 'Ie dinlstry would be OF brief duTa-
So 80 Dut u Is weakened by internal diyi-
A. NJ, one section desiring Signor Crispi
''4'sI' one Lanardelli, and q third Brip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
BOYCOTT MANIFESTO WITHDRAWN.
The Federation Demands an UncOndi-
tLnnal Eesnmption OF Work.

yA1E,o-Auercan cable to the Dispstch.l
LONDON. February l9.-The Dockers'
I-i1 withdrew the manifesto which it
.--si % December placing q boycott on
I- Shipping Federation az the instance Of
o. celebration. being an item IN the COM
y -.-a which the men accepted. The
t.ea.-l low demands an unconditional
resumption 1f work before discussing fur
n.''-.I ,lt which the dockers raised in
p. interests of the coal-porters. The
keys lave become angry at this action
o.. FEDERATION, and allege II 10 be q
E--.- o. faith On ship-OWners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
nenth ofa Former Rlchmond Lady.

Mrs. Leila b. Campbell, who died Thurs
day morning at the home Of her husband,
DR.. Henry A. Campbell, III Portsmouth,
was daughter of Mr.. S. l.. johnson. OF
this city. The funeral services will be
held in Portsmouth this afternoon at 4
otolnak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
AcalinmvnfMn MnsIc.

The next attraction at the Academy OF
Music will be the Al. Field d Co.'s famous
nesday, February 9ith and 25th. Tho company
has achieved much renOyn elsewhere and comes
highly recommended by the press OF other
cities In the organization are such dissin-
guished artists as the Cracoa the Magnani
Troupe. Edward Estus, &C. special Wednes-
day matinee shall be giyen.i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
IL La-sA EINANclAL STEW.
p,afn', shipping Crisis-NO Compromise
ProbabIc-The Outlook.

rp,1sro-A-erI-an cable TO tho Dlspsich.l
T.,-ry February 1g.-The Times, re-
,.--r- % d, financial dispute going on
e. .,' 1-sh Parliamentary party, says that
It-s leaving EouloEne Mr.. Dillon sug-
-....4.ls,a further SUM OF $4,000 should
t.,-...,ai from the Monroes' bank, this
.-- =. ie devoted to the relief of the
,-...l tenants. Mr. Parnel. according
..... mas. uas willing that this should
-a,fs-G 900 was handed to the league
.....--.- Nr. Mccarthy. however, in
..... ,rs. Oh. whole amount must be in
,--.s5 ?. The Tenants Defence Associa-
t-. Negotiations on these points still
r5 p. .Va0 Ga-.He to-day hopes for
.--..r.-rr. mise arrangement in the ship
..-,.-.,.-. Iu- considers that such a so
b, doubtful. The Gdzste accuses
-. Shipping federation of deception and
q. covert determination 20 smash the
--.... and s4v- that the men may be tenn
..-4-l- 81. reu---~el rs 10 need public
,-q..., trt that IL the end they are
i--. o. W.G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
Mn.in nt Glen Allen.

The ladies Of the Glen-Allen Baptist
church will give O concert tonight in
Captain Cussons's building At that place. Mu-
slc will be rendered by the Mandolin Club Of
Richmond, which is composed n tho following
menbers: Miss Densler and Meesgs. Jamaa,
Grace, Ornlaugh, LoDam, Turner and Apperson.