davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
SIX PERSONS DEAD.
THREE FATALLY INJURED IN 'ns
sMyRE's-TREsTLE WRECK.
A prunk.n Engineer Rechiessiy hnnn'nE
r,.,, M a High Rate Of Speed
An Inquest 80 ne Held.
-, ,.Ianr.na @ rte pIspatch.I

Especial telegram 70 'no
SALISBURY, N. O., February i7.--fuf'ne, 81
rs,ticnlars from the railroad wreck o.
snvre,s trestle, two miles from Newton,
came in this afternoon. The tram was :
mixed one. Fifteen persons, inciuulns
The train crew. we're on board. Three were
Killed on the spot and three moro oieu 70 =
day Three others ore supposed to be IA
tally injured. The trestle was thirty iee'
high. ,
The wounded are az follows Q. l.. Dun
lon conductor, bruised, internal injuries /;
q NJ shannon. engineer, only slightly
burt. end one brakeman.
The train was behind time and running
Al high rate of speed. II IL said that the
engineer was under the influence OF whis-
KEY. An inquest win be held Tomorrow.
AN ACCIDENT INEVITABLE.
Passengers who escaped death state that
several spoke Of jumping before the tres
Ito was reached, as they saw that the train
was running at fearful rate and that an
accident was inevitable. The Rev. M. Il.
Little. principal of Dallas High School,
was one Of the three that died to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
clerka to committoas.

II Is rather amusing than otherwise to
witness the futile attempts of the men,
befs OF the House Of Representatives to
obtain clerks for themselves without east
ING their own votes In favor Of bin, or
~ amendment to 8 bill, having that
for lie object. II would seem from the
course OF said members that they have no
coincidence 10 the intelligence and good
senss Of che people. Either that. or else
the proposition to provide Tor more clefks
hss not the merit which Il struck rs h
possessed. II . congressman In either the
Senate o. the House devotes an the time
that be should 10 the performance Of his
Legislative duties. IL Is impossible Tor him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
A eREAr RAILROAD pRoJec1.
Beaufort, n. C., as Near the "windy City"
as New York-An Outrageous Assault

Beaufort, n. C., as Near the "Windy City !"
as New York-An Outrageous Assault
tCorrespoudence Of the Richmond Dispatcn.l
WELDON, N. c., February u. i learn to.
day that there is a great railroad prolect
aaoat m which both Virginia and North
Carolina are interested. The proposed
road will run from N6wberne ga wilson.
Pauacea Springs, or near Littleton, Rocky
Mount, va, Roanoke, and then on to the
White SULPHUR Springs to connect with
the Chesapeake and Ohio. The propose
road would be one hundred and sixty
miles in length and would place Beaufort
as near Chicago az New York Is.
GRAND HOTEL.
The John o, Plank HotelsSystem Com
uauy propose TO build 100000 hotel at
Panaoea Springs and establish bank at
IIittleton, which is heir by and on the main
line of the Seaboard Airline system.
This Is the same company which IS build,
ING the Gould-Inman Company's hotel OF
Asheville.
Fos WHITE TEACHERS.
The Teachers Institute will held at Hall
far. in this county, commencing March the
| 10th and continue fve days. Professor Il.
A, Alderman will COnductthe institute, az
sisted by Judge w. A. Daniel, superlnten-
| dent of public instruction for this county.
| This institute is for white teachers only
and they are all required by law to attend
| Failing TO do So without satisfactory ex;
cuses, their certificates cannot be renewed
| for the ensuing year. Professor Alderman
| is fine lecturer and an educator OF &C
knowledged ability.
COURTHOUSE AND JAIL.
Many of the Littleton merchants opposed
| the bill authorizing the issuing OF bonds
10 the amount of S25, 900 for improvements,
| In consequence of which the bill failed to
pass. II new county is formed Littleton
| will be the county-seat, and then IL VIII
issue bonds for $4,000 TO build court
house and Jail.
Much rain has fallen here the past week,
| in consequence Of which the ROanoker1ver
is quite high, but not out OF its banks.
News has just reached here tonight that
John Carlisle, a well-known farmer living
| in this county, committed an outrageous
assault upon the person of his step-daugh-
| ter, Lizzie Keeter, Tuesday of last week
| He was arrested and taken before. Justice
| M. II. Clark Wednesday. The Justice. gave
him q hearing aud then committed him TO
| iail without bail TO await the action OF the
grand Jury at the March term OF the Su-
psrior Court. The crime IS capital one
In this State, end if found guilty he will
pay the extreme penalty OF the law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18

Mrs. HENRY NJ STANLEY is in trouble.
She is reported to have made uncivil re-
marks about New York society; but this
accusation she denies. Hor situation,
nevertheless, is very embarrassing after
the lavish attention bestowed upon her
husband and herself during their stay in
New York.
Mrs. SrASLEy's remarks were no doubt
made" but not for publication"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18

The Senate at its next session is likely 70
be called upon TO sit as court IN the trial
of United States Judge BoARMAN, Of Lou.
isiana. who will. no doubt. be impeached
by tho House for embezzlement at public
moneys. The last impeachment trial was
that Of Secretary BEIKNAP. Such we're the
technicalities in which his case was in.
volved that he was acquitted though he
had confessed his guilt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
Tx. sammonds Acquitted.
,o....., ,,,,,,-., ~, A., the Dianatch. I

CHAR1oTrv. N. c., February 1.-THE case
NJ n K Sammonds for the killing OF bige
Moore Icolored). an account of which ap-
reared In the dispatch. has occupied. the
criminal court here for the past two DAYS.
Mr.. Sammonds is citizen of some promi-
nenee' in the county, having been OF one
time candidate for sheriff OF, the county.
His defence Is based on the plea that the
killing was accidental. The case was
given to the jury late this afternoon, and
after deliberating until 1l:05 they gave
verdict Of not guilty and the prisoner was
discharped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18

The Richmond Dtspatch is growing young
and festive as it grows old. 1t Is pro-
testing against increasing the license for
circus exhibitions. and boldly asserts that
cit would be well for Richmond if 1t could
have circuses oftener," All the editors OF
our contemporary like to see the ami
mails. ~ Charleston Is. o. Ne,os and Courier.
We like to see the elephant, but are
afraid of the tiger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18

The proposition that taxpayers who are
not gas-consumers hasenothingto dowit
the eas-works will not hold good.
The gas-works are owned By the proper
ty-holders and other citizens of Richmond,
not by the gas-eonsumers.
All the same the eas-consumers should
not be compelled TO pay $3.50 per thou
sand feet for gas. 1t is exorbitant. We
are not sure that S1.25 is not too much.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18

The New Orleans Pioartne Of Sunday
coptaincd three quarter of n column edi-
torial on ~ Southern Magazine"
Il speaks hopefully Of the proposition 70
establish one, and sees no reason why II
should not be successful No cheap
magazine will do" il declares. 1T must
be able TO compete on their own grounds
with the best magazines in existence, ana
Il must possess qualities and character.
istics not found in Others" SO equipped
II will command success" the P'cag'fr'f
tfffoEa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
SENTENCED FOB EIGHT YEARS.

The Verdict Against George Rogers for
Barn-Burning-Accom on Trial
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
WARSAW, Va, February 17.-George
Rogers (white) was arraigned for trial at
Lancaster Courthouse yesterday upon the
charge of having burned the barn belong
ing to Miss Rose Doggett near Millenbeck,
in that county, in January last, and de-
stroying Herewith quantity of corn-fod-
der and valuable farming implements.
The case was concluded about z. ~ to-
day by the jury finding the prisoner
guilty and giving him eight years in the
penitentiary. Lewis Jackson (colored),
charged:with being implicated in the same
offence, is now on trial. The parties were
some time last year convicted of stealing
q calf from the aboye-named lady and re-
peatedly thereafter made threats that they
Intended to have vengeance, and hence
their arrest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
AN AMmoNIA-TANk exPLoDEs.='
superintendent Baldwin Killed and Two
Others Injured-DetailA


Others Injured-Details
tspeoial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
SurroLK. VA. February 17.--Suffclk was
thrown in a gtate of wild excitement to-
dav bv terrific explosion OF the ammonia
tafIk at the Refractory, which was few
SQUARES from the business centre. Inc ex-
pfoslon made a loud noise and caused gen
eral demolition of the boiler.house, tanks
and one side Of the factory, ana seriously IN
hiring two colored men employed as enGi-
neer and fireman, and the killing of Mr..
Thomas M, Baldwin, the superintendent,
who was one of the best-liked and most
popular Young men OF the towns aged
twenty-five years.
WHEN THE CRASH CAME,
Mr.. BALDWIN had been in the factory
only n few minutes when the terrible ca
tastrophe occurred. and II IS supposed was
turning steam into the ammonia-tank
when the awful crash came. His body
was blown against the walls of the boiler
bouse. which were demolished. The deoTit
and escaping steam and ammonia COM
pletely covered him from view. The col
ored men-Caleb Phillips and William
Ohapman-were the first 10 be rescued,
and 1t was fifteen minutes later when
Young Baldwin was taken from the WRECK
unconscious and life almost gone.
HIS INJURIES FATAL.
He was removed to the Commercial Ho-
tel, where several physicians. and many
willing hands did all they could to relieve
and resuscitate him, but his skull was
crushed and other internal injuries sus-
tanned which ended his life Just three
hours after the accident. The sad affair
has cast gloom over the entire com
munity. Mr., Thomas z. Baldwin, promi-
nent citizen and merchant of Baltimore,
father OF the unfortunate young man, was
telearaphed for and will reach Suffolk to-
night or tomorrow. IL is thought that
Phillips will die. as his injuries are seyerer
than at first supposed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18

1900 yards Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18

SO far as announced there are four Demo
cratic candidates for nomination for Gov
ernor Of Kentucky-CAssI NJ. CLAY, JB.,
Of Bourbon county; DIR. OLARDY, of Chris
tian Hon. JOHN YOUNG BRowS, Of Hender-
son, and General p. N. HARDIN, of Mercer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18

The New York Tribune Almanac says that
the maiorities in the twenty-nine States
that we're carried by the Democrats last
fall amounted to 100000, while the ma
iorities in the fifteen States carried by the
Republicans were 10O,591.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18

While General MALONE is advising the
Democrats TO nominate Mr.. COLEMAN tor
President he is also busy planning to keep
at the head of the Republican party in this
State and, presumably, to lead an anti
HARRISON delegation TO the National Re-
publican Convention. MALONE is certainly
not friendly to HARRISON and BLAINE is his
ancient enemy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18

The Atlantic Journal is the name Of n
Sunday paper which has just appeared at
Norfolk and which promises to be credit
TO our prosperous city by the sea. Mr..
EDWARD s. TAFT is the editor and Mr.. I. 8,
BRApFoRp the manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18

Senator KYLE, of South Dakota, who was
elected by combination of Democrats
and Independents, is Congregational
minister, thirty.seven years of age, and a
native of New York State, ond for several
years has been the financial agent of Yank-
a. No1Iaoa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18

selabrate her ninety-hfth. birthday o.
her home, ten miles east q charlotte, go
ne 9oth IL thus month. She y remafEaDle
s sse ~. l aceuracv and extent Of her memory.
She can tslI Che year, month and DAY upon
wh,ch each OF her children. grandchildren,
and Great crandchildfs we're born. PRS.
Worris tells AZ one Of her recoliections now
she has seen the grandmother Of james ,I s,,i n.
PM standine on the steps Of the old stone
house. ak miles from Charlotte. selling
whiskey to groups Of men. The stone one
house was tavern in those DAYS and IL was
customary to sell whiskey 70 the traveller.
A yup1LATIoN.
The first train from Salisbury to Abe
marie Is expected to reach the latter place
next SATURDAY., and the people OF Albemafie
will have jubilation meeting for the oc,
casiou. The track has been graded to ana
beyond Albemarle. but the rainy weather
has retarded the work Of laying rails. such
progress has been made as to permit the
runnirgof train 10 that town on SATURDAY;
In the mean time the track IS beng iald
beyond Albemarle, and Norwood viii soon
be reached.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
Forged for Five Hundred Doiiar..

IspelIaI I5IeKIHII 70 1II0 = - :,
AsHEyIrLE, n. O., February l7.-Dr. X. ".
Goodwin. an Englishmsn who has oeen
living at B0wman's Bluff, an Epgllsh coi COLO
nv. in Henderson county, is charged by the
Bank of Commerce of Hendersonyille, with
forgery 10 tbe amount of $500. GOODWIN
has fed. He is twenty-five. years Of age;
six feet high, weighs one hundred and
twenty-five pounds, has black hair smooth
face. and good address.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
Neither Dude Nor Barber.

Correspondence Of the Richmond DisDatcn.l
NEwPoRT News, Va, February 17.-My
scription of Jack Morrison. the alleged
Newport News murderer, contains an er.
ror. The character of dude and barber
therein referred TO IL different man of n,
same name. The murderer is neither dude
nor barber, but being of different and
much lower order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
TEMPERANCE TEXTBOOKS.

Strong Arguments Before the Joint Com
mittees--Nirs. Hunts Ideas Adopted.
Especial telegram to the DispAtch.l
RALEIGH, N. c., February 1.-THE SEN
ate and House Committees on Education
and a large number of prominent people
this afternoon heard arguments on the
question of placing scientific and tempe
rance textbooks III the public schools. Mrs.
Mary Hunt, of Washington city, spoke very
ably as the representative of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. p. I. Claxton.
superintendent of the Asheyille graded
schools, spoke on the danger Of narcotic
and alcoholic drinks. Remarks were also
made by s. NJ Finger, State Superintend-
emit of Public Instruction. Mrs. Hunt said
all save ten of the States and Territories
had adopted such books. The committee
by unanimous vote instructed the Chair
man to prepare bill embodying Mrs.
Hunts ideas.
BIG LAND PURCHASE.
Charles NJ. Stedman, representing a land
syndicate, to-day purchased fifteen thou
sand acres of lands in Jones county from
the State Board of Education.
The Seaboard Airline railway has per.
fected its arrangements for obtaining coal
from the mines ut Egypt, Chatham county,
and has converted nearly all its engines
into coal-burners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
BIG LAND PURCHASE.
FOR RAILROADS AND pAospHATEs.


The school-Tax Increased 25 Per Cent.
Over Present Rates.
Special telegram to the Dispatchl
RALEIGH, N. O., February IA bill was
introduced in the Legislature to-day to
incorporate the South Carolina Seaboard
and Western railroad. Also bill offering
special inducements to persons 10 search
for phosphates in the Eastern counties,
phosphate-deposits having already been
discovered in eleven counties.
TABLED.
The House tabled the bill to prevent pre-
ferences IN assignments. The bill had
passed the Senate. There were cheers in
the House when il was announced that the
bill had been tabled.
The House passed after o three-hours'
debate bill to increase the school-tax to
162S cents on the 800 valuation Of pro-
perty and 30 per cent. on the poll. This is
an increase OF rs per cent. over the present
rate. The vote on the bill was IS to 49, A
substitute leaving 10 q vote OF the people
the matter of taxation In the respective
districts was Overwhelmingly defeated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
? ALAS BOY AL,
1T east Broad street,
Strictly One Price House.
BARGAINS IN BLACK GOODS


Dlsck SILK Warp Henrietta, ss inches wide,
81 Black ALI Wool Henrietta, "A inches vide, 81
Black All Wool Henrietta, a. inches wide, SIC.
extra quality Black Ail-Wool Henrietta, 8s
inches wide, 60c. very npe finished Black All
Wool Henrietta, 6oc nearly An-Wocl BLACK
Cashmere, &c.; All-WoOl Black and White
Novelties, l5c extra quality Bordered Nuns
Yelling fort 81.
SPECIAL VALUES IN DRESS GOODS.
All the latest novelties In All-Wool Spring
suiting. Soc all the New Spring Suiting, q
inches vide, CSC.
BARGAINS IN NOTIONS.
The very best Blue Seal Yasellhe, Sc.
Frenchet's large bottle Bay-kum, &C.: fancy bot
tie good Cologne, 7c. Colgste's Bay-Rum Soap,
3 cakes for Csc: Pond Lily Wash, i9c. Akin
sons White Rose Extract, SIC +; Lubin's Extracts,
Colgate's Palm Soap, SOC. dozen |; Puff Boxes, Sc.
The choicest assortment OF Gentlemen's Ties In
tho city for Csc. Our SOC. Ties are lovely.
EXTRA VALUES IN LAMPS.
Very pretty Parlor Hanging Lamps with
Haud-PAnted Bisque Fit aud Shade, s275;
very handsome Hand-Palnted Bsque, Fit. and
shade Hanging Parlor Lamps with Prism Pen
dants, S2.e1.
We have Just received another invoice Of those
Handsome Brass Piano Lamps with silk Fringod
shade. tA98
CHINA DEPARTMENT.
stone China Cups and Saucers, &C.; Real
Royal Stone China Dinner-Ssts, ITO pieces, for S.
We have several lots OF Decorated Dinner-Bete
that are complete. Come and look at the prices
we have placed on them.
STAMPING.
Having purchased the entire Stamping outf
Of II. Wsnxsl, ESQ.,, we are now prepared TO dc
all kinds OF Stamping and Pinktng at moderate
prleeA BURNETT LKWIS.
70 14-Ss&W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18

II the Brazilian reciprocity treaty il not
ratified by that country great deal of Mr..
BrA1SE's presidential fat viii be knocked
into the FIRE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18

Mr. r. r. Owens, who has been living
in this town for six, years. Yesterday
native State. He goes to Lynchburg,
While in North Carolina he has been one
of our most substantial citizens and is
valuable acquisition to Virginia.
A farmer from Edgecombe yesterday re-
marked to your correspondent that the
farmers are more interested in their work
than he has ever seen them. They will
greatly reduce the acreage in cotton this
year and increase 1t in peanuts and to-
bacco.
New York hunters continue TO como to
this section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18

II Is fixed that President HARRISON will
90 South and West, to the Pacific slope, as
soon as Congress adiourns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18

she was pretty ana sweet and bright enough---
Why u a thoee summer Affairs don't last -
Well III bid h9f here BY my study IRE.
A food farewell Tor The sake Of tho past
I hold Il over ths blazing logs,
And Gle b. and watch IL smoke and curl.
There are esly . few gray nshes lcft
of ~ photograph 81 ny lsas years. girl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
RFvTvAI MEETINGS.

A series Of revival meetings are being
held on Daniels Hill. in this city, and are
exciting great interest. A large tobacco
factory has been fitted up and all denoml-
nations are taking part. The large build
ing is crowded nightly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
THE RECEPTION.

II was soon learned THAI their many friends
were expected on the following friday night
10 DC present at q reception given az the homo
OF the groom and each ono knew what such an
invitation meant for Oft before had they &C.
cepted the hospitality Of this typical Virginia
gentleman. Wen, Friday came, the hours wore
on, the shadows OF tho evening fell. and soon
The spaciGns parlors OF this country homestead,
elegantly furnished aud lighted, presented Q
spectacle beautiful In the extreme. OF the
tables suffice IL 20 say that al the delicacies OF
the season were temptngly and deliberately set
forth thereof.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
Kid GLoUeS,

all sizes 10 % -
Sash Ribbons that were S1.25, 81,
and &c., choice for CSC. yard 1;
Double-Face Fine Satin Ribbons, price
15c., now selling for &c. yard
Crown-Edge All.Silk Crash, &C., now
selling for sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
OFFICERS OF THEY. M. CA.
Increase ofthe Association ct West Point
Religious Mestings.


Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispssnh.l
wrsr PorNr, Va. February ls. The
Young Mems Christian Association ct Its
regular meeting yesterday afternoon at
tue Methodist Episcopal church elected the fol-
lowing ofacsrs for the ensuing six months: n.
w Roane. president; A Robinson. vice presi-
dent i. 4 C0tireli secretary, and w. u. Moody,
treasurer. Much interest IL being taken In the
association. When is was organised twelve or
eighteen mopths ago not more than tsn or
twelve attended regularly.
ADDITIONAL ISTxREsg.
II has WORKED up 10 q wide attendance now,
however. and more aud more iEteross II being
manifested. Three psrsens joined yesterday.
They wiz hold business meeting next sssur-
day st ESQ y. NJ, wnen plans and suggestions
Will Do offered for the promotion Of the cause
MEETINGS coETINUxp.
Mossre. Beverage and Lamb win continue
their meetings again this week. ThSy have at
iraoted good audaeEees and won confidence ana
c0mment upon thsir sincerity and real
Tho ship Glsndowefs Captain Hodge, leff zee
fcrday with cotton. ead tho Horlsnd, Captain
Read, arrived 10 lake eotton for Bremerhaven.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
BY WAY OF wINToN
RACK 10 ON vIRGINIA.

The railroad from Portsmouth to Rocky
Mount, mentioned in this correspondence
Sunday, is not to go by way of Winston, as
the types had it, but by Wtnton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
REMOVALS.

DEMOVAL.-STUDIO OF PRO-
DFEssoa MAC. DRAWING, oiL-pAINTIN0,
and FRENCH LANGUAGE. Is now open daily
from 70 is a. $40 NoRTH TnlKD sTRzER..
fs l4.iu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
RANDOLPH FEMALE ACADEMY.

Unattended Revival Meetings.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
LYSoHBURG, Va. February 1.-THE sub
scription to the Randolph Female Acad-
emv, which is to be bailt on the River
mont property near the city, only lacks
$4,000 of the requisite 10000 which was
demanded by Dr.. Smith. There Will be
the purpose of raising the funds lacking.
II is confidently believed that they viii be
forthcoming without any trouble.
The marriage of Decatur j. Holcombe,
of Danville, and Miss Annie l.. HicksOn
will take place at st. Pauls church at noon
to-fnorrOW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
LECTURES.

IN RESPONSE TO A REQUEST
Il from many friends Miss GAYS LECTURE
ON THE PASSION PLAY will DO given at the Y.
N. G. A. Hall on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10Th.
at o'clock p. NJ. Tickets At West Johnston q
Co.'S only. Number limited. 10 i27t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18

Cuts, eprsins. scalds. and burns speedily
cured BY sslvstion Oil. Price as cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
nusINrss oProRTnNITIrI.,s.-
ITonsrs, muLra. Cov.. - -

E0R SALE, TWO FINE PER- o. g.,
a. cHKH0S sTALLIoNS; bar and LEs3S
grsy sound and kind Terms rssscnable for
! fkhhfbAckkR,L insiiia. Va fsis-sfs