davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1891-09-03
OFFICIALLY CONFIRMED

Corroborative Reports of the Fall of
President Balmaceda.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Official corrobor-
alton Of Balmaceda's fall reached the state
and navy departments to-day. Acting Sec
retary Wharton received the following ca
blegram, dated Aug. 80, $50 p. M:
Balmaceda has turned over government to
Baouedano and fled. Canto goes to Santiago
Tonight to assume control until arrival Junta
from lquique. Good order here.
' M'CREERY, Consul.
Acting Secretary Soley also received the
1oloWlng cablegram from Admiral Brown
dated Valparaiso, Aug. 80:
President Of Chilli has surrendered the govern
ment to the Chilian general Baquedano, and he
has left Santiago. Valparaiso we'll organized.
The foreign forces have re-embarked. -
.r.. a... @..s.-. .5E i. .5...l.. BROWN
The above is somewhat obscure but it is
interpreted at the department to mean that
the police force in Valparaiso is so well or
ganized as to relieve the foreign admirals of
1urther necessity for keeping their marines
on shore duty -....s. :. - =
The Princeton union., 1891-09-03
A Bishops Silver Anniversary.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Sept 1.-The silver
anniversary Of Bishop Vertin has been
made the occasion for grand celebration,
which begins to-day. Archbishop Katze1
Of Milwaukee, Bishops Richter of Grand
Rapids, Rademacher OF Nashville, and
Ulrak, titular bishop Of Antininoe,
Abbot Lochikar of Minnesota, Monsig-
nor Zinlnger of Milwaukee; Administrator
Kersten OF Granen Bay; Father Englert,
Fathers Ran,ar, Abbean, Keogh, Fagan,
Fairbanks. Harmon and Suley OF Milwau-
kee We're among the visitors from outside
the diocese. { 5l Il7 d.
The Princeton union., 1891-09-03
Rates From M,lwauL.

CHICAGO, Sept. IA conference of the
Milwaukee committee and Chicago COM
mittee Of the Central Traffic association
with representatives of boat lines crossing
the lake will be held at Milwaukee Thurs.
day, to discuss rates from Milwaukee to
Eastern points via Benton Harbor. Traffic
Manager Murray. OF the Big Four road
controlling the Elkhart Fast Freight line.
which was the first to reduce the tate by
this route, has agreed to be present at the
conference. The reduced rates have been
Withdrawn pending this discussion Of the
matter, and it is expected that an amicable
settlement Of the questions at issue will be
reached. 3 s4''5 A i 4 :
The Princeton union., 1891-09-03
TyDlOOn in .Tanan-

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept 1.-The steamer
Empress of Japan brings news of great
typhoon in Japan that caused the loss of
two hundred lives. The typhoon struck
the steamer on the evening of Aug. 16 and
lasted until the following night. The Ger
man vessel Helen Rickmers was driven
ashore from her anchorage and wrecked.
Twenty or thirty Of ber crew are believed
to have been drowned. While the typhoon
was in progress the lighters which were
bringing the vessel cargo and provisi ions
were washed away, a number of men being
drowned: Great damage to property and
loss OF life resulted all along the coast.
The Princeton union., 1891-09-03
Killed While Gambling

MuRFEEEsBoRo, Tenn, Sept. 1.-Harri-
son and Will Smith, colored, and Bob
Lytte, desperate, while playing game
of craps last night in Harrison Smiths sa-
loon near Salem became involved in diff
iculty which terminated in a desperate
fight. Lytte suddenly drew revolver and
fred upon his antagonists, instantly killing
Harrison Smith and fatally wounding his
brother Will. The latter was shot in the
breast just below the heart and cannotsre-
cover. Lytte has been arrested and com
mitted to Jail.
The Princeton union., 1891-09-03
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA FAIR.
The Opening Day One OF Great Confu-

AU OponAng Lay one OF Great COnIu-
sion.
Koch ESTER, Mimi, Special. Sept. II
Beautiful weather ushered in the first day
OF the twelfth annual Southern Minnesota
lalr. AT the grounds as yet allis confusion,
owing to an excess OF exhibits in all de-
partments over the exhibiting space.
Tomorrow will practically be the first
oay and some fine races are promised. The
following is the programme: 10 to IL a. NJ,
pony races, foot races, dog races and games
LOT children. In the afternoon the two
year-old stake race for trotters. with thir-
teen entries, purse $425; three-year-old
stake race for trotters, nine entries purse
$325; 2:28 class tor trotters, purse 81, 600.
mong the leading attractions is the great
Second regiment band, which will not only
furnish nj usic Tor the reunion of the Second
regiment Minnesota Volunteers, Thursday,
but during the entire fair.
The Princeton union., 1891-09-03
Started q Rank

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Special Telegram,
Sept. 1.-The First National Bank Of East
Grand Forks. Minn., was organized to-day,
with capital Of $5O,OOO. Alex Griggs is
president; Williom Bulge vice president;
r. r. jacob, cashier. John Buckholz of
this city has purchased the Bank o + Ardock.
Capital 500 ono s.-.-is = - : : =
The Princeton union., 1891-09-03
Uncut Wheat Rurnad

MooEHEAD, Mimi, Special Telegram,
Sept. 1.-An accidental fire occurred on
the Grandin farm near Georgetown. eighteen
miles north of here. A separator was burned
and the fire ran through the stubble, burn
Grandin and E. J. Clark farms.
The Princeton union., 1891-09-03
Leased an opera House.

RED WING, Mimi. Special, Sept. 1.-C.
NJ George of st. Paul has leaaed the opera
house here for one year from Sept. l, 1891,
and will operate it in connection with the
Mankato house, leased by his brother, in
new theatrical circuit. -. as..,. ..aa.4..
The Princeton union., 1891-09-03
Bridge Contract Awarded.

HASTINGS, Minn., Special, Sept. 1.-The
Clinton Bridge and Iron company Of Clin-
ton Iowa was awarded the contract this
evening to erect new steel low truss bridge.
sixty'two feet span, across the Yermillion
river for $S75. +. @
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07

-.,....rry Nl4iro'- absence there has been
..-. move iu the correspondence. IL Is
..... .... Vr. Porter, our Minister at Rome,
.... .ft.t l.u Department Of state for leave Of
r.'... the NrW Orleans affair happened.
r.... ..... ..u-fautly ON duty since March,
r,,. .ra THAN TWO years-and IL Is customary
..t.rto have leave NJ least once year.
r- rrr -..E'y season is approaching I'm
I.... -.. lr'it Us entirely probable that his re-
.... ,..f t. granted, as indeed would already
r.... .r me- rn-a had not the trouble reached
...... ... ...t... phase.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07

COLUMBIA, VA, April 6.-The damage done by
the frost last night is only partial anu very
| slight. The fruit crop Is not materially injured
| and very slight damage IL done 20 garden yege-
| tables Tobacco plants, 80 far as heard from,
| .-,f,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
Destructive Fire IN Pensacola.
tBy telegraph 90 the Disnatch


JACKSONVILLE, Fla, MAY CA Pensacola
speslai to the Times linton says: The most de-
81 csive nre which has occurred In Pensacola for
years started in the green-Rrocery and butcbnr.
shop OF george Nicely on Palafox street, opposite
ne custon-houso, at 2 o'clock this morning There
va, nas heaVy WIND blowing, and In twenty minutes
the names had spread over almost tho entire
block. '' ''0 'n'Hc
=, Inc stores Of Nelly, Cohen Brothers, Coleman.
bohuey' and Bel are all located In a one-stoi Y
bIlck building. This building was covered with
n metal roof and tho various stores were divided
10y wooden partitions. Through these partitions
the IRE easily gained Roadway and the ceilings
were rapidly destroyed. The metal roof Is a
rum and many Of the store fixtures also. II IL
impossible to-day to ascertain the value Of this
building, but II IS learned from one Of the owners
vi, nm VIC insurance amounted 20 $4,000, which
viii probably cover the loss.
20 ire also destroyed the buildings occupied
by @. 5. Wilkins q Brother, clothing. ana John
son q Langi0rd, books, besides several other
small ones. The total loss on buildings Is about
SlOsUUU. on stocks nearly SJO. OOO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
DEATHS.

ARMSTRONG.-Dled, in New York city, We'd
nesday morning. May o, 1891, RICHIE HAYNES
ARMSTRONG, formerly Of William j. ARM
strong.
Funeral from ST. Johns church, Hampton,
Va, FRIDAY, May g, 1891, at II o'clock.
CARRINGTON.-Died. at the old family resl-
dence, Rose Cottage, Cumberland county, Va,
April %, 1891, WERTlIE F., wife Of X. C. Car
ringtOn, I'm tho fOrtieth year OF her age.
she survived her mother. Evelyn b. Walton,
two weeks. She leaves husband and eight
children % mourn thor loss. Sho embraced sal
walton IN Christ early In life, submitting her will
10 His in all LIES trials Our loss Is her gain,
being I'm Gods care; we say with tears Thy will
DO done. ONE THAT LOVED HER.
HIIL.-Died, at the residence OF Mr.. John H.
Smith, 7lg north Ninth street, Wednesday, May
9th, at o'clock p. NJ, Mrs. MELSINIA STONE
HAM HILL, in the seventeen year Of her ago.
The funeral will take place thu RSDA1 mt
$3.50 p. ". from the Third-Street African Metho-
dist Episcopal church. Friends are invited 20
attend without further notice.
Petersburg and Postage (Wis.) papers please
copy.
MORRIS.-Dled, at her homo in Wake county
n. c., May o, 1891, Mrs. ELIZA j. NORRIS, for
merly Mrs. Hurst Of Manchester, Va.
Tho romans will probably be brought hero
at 4:35 p. VI. TODAY. The interment viii be In
Maury cemetery, Manchester.
wADE.-Died, on the 9TH instant, In Henrico
county, Mrs. MARY J. WADE, in the sixtleth
year OF her age.
Her funeral will take place from Trinity church
TO-DAY at 3 o'clock p. NJ The friends, ac-
quaintances, and relatives are invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07

The Attitude Of the Church Toward De-
hatable Amusements These papers viii
be discussed. Upon them three addresses
viii be delivered on these subjects.
On the second day papers will be read on
The Present Statue of Methodisrn IN the
Eastern Section" etc
On the third day the topics for discussion
viii be The Christian Church It's Essen.
tial Unity and Genuine Catholicity," and
Christian Unity Two addresses VIII be
delivered on the above. and other matters
will take MP the afternoon session -,
" The fourth day will be occupied with
The Christian Conscience" and the sub
topic'will be THE Authority Of Conscience
and Personal Responsibility"
The Church and Her Agencies" and
The Responsibility and Indispensable
Qualifications Of the Preacher" are the
titles of the subjects for the fifth day..
On the sixth day the main topic Will be
THE Church and Her Agencies" (contin-
ued) sub-subject, = The Place and Power
Of the Lay Element in the Ch-rch.' In the
afternoon The Press, Religious and Secu-
lar" will be discussed.
EDUCATION.
The seventh day viii be occupied with
paper on Education as the main topic.
and as sub-subiects Religious Training
and THE Sunday School" At the after
noon session the subject of - Education
will be continued and the following sub
iects added to the days work; The Rela-
tion of Church and the state" -" Ele-
mentary Education" "The Ethics of Ele-
mentary Education" AZ to State and
Church Education" THE Necessity for
the Church Providing the Broadcast and
Highest Education" Education as Re-
Io&ol q, h,J,-,, G,;npt;Eo THO
Over-the-0cean Committee proposed GER
tain alterations on the topics. which the
Western Committee accepted.
On the eighth day the council VIII dis
cuss as its main topic "Romanism, y and
as sub-topics The Present Status of Ro-
manism," "Romanism as a Political
Power and Romanism as Religious
Power"
On the ninth dav the main topic will be
"Social Problems with the sub-subiects,
1.-THE Relation Of the Church to Labor and
Capital" THE Moral Aspects of Labor
Combinations and Strikes" The Moral
Aspects of Combinations Of Capital" At
the afternoon session the relations of
Christianity to labor as found in the great
centres Of population, and of the church
TO immigrants from foreign lands, &c., will
probably be before the council.
The tenth day will DO occupied with
talks on Christian Giving and Christian
Benevolence also. the Sabbath or Lords
day question. Then the main question of
Temperance will be taken up, with such
subjects as The Temperance Reform"
and The Prohibition of the Saloon"
On the eleventh day it is expected that
the topics will be Modern Scepticism.p
and "The Attitude of the Church To-
wards Honest Unbelief, and The Church
of the Future"
On the twelfth and closing day the main
topic will be The Outlook" and the sub
jects. Christian Resources of the Old
World" ~" Christian Resources Of the New
World" &c.
The committee adjourned to meet in
philadelphia on May 21st.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
TIME BRINGS ITS REVENGEs.
The Fate of General Miguel Lopez, Who
Betrayed the Emperor MAMMALIAN.

ATLANTA CONSTITUTIONAL
II is now fully a quarter of a century
since q mcrcitul dIspensatiOn of PrOyl-
dence'so clouded the Empress Carlotta's
mind that she was spared a single pang OF
grief when her royal husband was
slaughtered in Mexico.
For nearly generation the widow Of the
unfortunate Macmillan has remained in
Ignorance Of his fate. But slowly, and by
almost imperceptible degrees, her mind
has become clarified, and she 10 once more
in the enjoyment of her faculties. Look
ing backward through the long years OF
darkness. that sad Mexican business IN
which she played the part Of heroine
seems 10 her nearly a dream. Il Is well
that il is so. CarlOtta is not an old woman.
She is hardly forty-hve, and something IN
her future may yet compensate her for hcr
bitter past.
But the same day that her recovery was
announced also brought the intelligence
that General Miguel Lopez had been bitten
by mad dog and was under the Pasteur
treatment.
This Lopez was the trusted officer who
BETRAYED Macmillan TO his blood-thirsty
enemies the wretch whose evil work
caused Carlotta insanity. After living all
these long years despised by even his own
countrymen, and scorned by his wife for
his treason. he has perhaps met his doom.
What fate would be more fitting tor
this false friend who sold his benefactor,r
1t Is hard 10 believe that he viii be cured.
He will snap and snarl and foam at the
mouth like rabid hound. He will rave IN
his paroxysms of maniacal frenzy. He Will
tear his flesh in his mad commissions and
die like a wild beast.
Time brings its revenges. As the traitor
Lopez sinks out of sight in the lurid
shadows now descending upon him, bis
victim CarlOtta comes once more INTO the
light of day serenely beautiful, once more
herself, the most charming woman that
has worn a crown since Eugene IN her
happiest days. Dissolving views-lghts
and shRdows-they make up lifel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
comfortable. Fruit is not supposed to be much
injured by the coId-snap.
fspocinl tolerram 10 me plspntch.

RsLEigH, n. c., May 0.-lThero vas conslder-
able frost last night In this seti9n Of the state.
Tobacco-planis and cotton Injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
MARRIED IN ATLANTA.
Mr.. Carter II. Page, of Virginia, Welded
To Miss Elizabeth Roberts, of Georgia.

A very pretty home wedding occurred on
Thursday evening last, says the Atlanta
tGa.) Journal, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs;
l.. Ii. Roberts, in Baltimore block, and
was witnessed by quito q number OF
friends and relatives.
DR.. Barnett performed the impressive
ceremony which united Miss Elizabeth
Roberts'and Mr.. Carter Henry Page, DR.,
in marriage.
The drawing-room in which the bridal
party stood was handsomely decorated
with palms and crimson roses. The space
between the front windows before whicn y
the ceremony was performed was bounced
with palms. Festoons of smilax fell from
the ceiling. from the centre OF which hung
an immense ball OF golden roses.
The bride made lovely picture IN her
travelling gown of white crepe, made prlh-
cess. and trimmed with exquisite duchess
lace. She entered with her maid OF honor,
little Miss ANNE Pratt. who wore pretty
little short-walsted of China silk.
After the ceremony the guests were IN
yited into the dining-room. where delicious
refreshments were served.
MIR. and Mrs. Page left at midnight Tor
the old home OF the groom in virginia
where they will be entertained most eie-
gantly. r..
Miss Roberts is charming and gifted
young lady, with bright mind and great
personal loneliness.
Mr.. Page is a member OF an old ana
aristocratic family, and has many triends
who wish him success and happiness
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

WEDNESDAY, May O, 1891.
Closing quotations AZ the Stock Board:
lInr,rn,IAIrAr GurrRITIR4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
nUM-sH0ps CLOsF.
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF Or. SPINDLE.
Miss Wright Escapes, but Mr.. Smith In
jured in a Runaway Accident.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
DUNNsvI1IR. May 4.-Dr. P. S. Spindle,
of Kalamazoo, near Montague's, Essex
county, was taken suddenly and violently
i'll on Friday the 1st instant. His son
Reuben, living in Richmond, and Judge
q. 4. Garnett, of Mathews. were tcle-
graphed for yesterday, as Dr. Spindle, 1t
was thought. could not recover.
Mr.. w. Harvie Smith, a young man re-
siding Mt Centre Cross, in this county, was
on Yesterday driving young horse to q
dog-cart. On bis returning home from
Rappahannock church with Miss Ida
Wright riding with him the horse became
frightened and some portion of the harness
gave way, and thereuppn he commenced
kicking. Miss Wright jumped ont. there
by escaping injury, whilst young Smith
undertook TO manage the horse, but one
shaft of the cart broke. throwing him IN
der the horses heels, which kicked him Sc
verelv about the head and face, nearly
severing one ear from the head. Young
Smith remained unconscious for hours.
Several physicians were called in and from
last accounts he was thought to be out OF
danger.
Mrs. r. p. billiard, daughter of Dr.
Butler, of Caroline. who has been very low
at her home near Centre Cross for some
ten days, IS thought TO be better. Her pa
rents are with her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
subIcctr "' :" sheir judgment on this
usnsnS rnkss COMMENTS IN GENERAL.

subicctn wv 'cn'ont IN sheir Judgment on thIs
:, SOUTHERN rRKss COMMENTS IN CENTRAL
~. " 0. AstlkeioN, May 0.-cf the eon,bo,,, -.
pSpvas 70 lar heard from by tclegrans ss,rl
eo1uaent upon the report ri ne S sph, which
t.anu Jury, tho Charleston ystes owT g ',osis
n,ue.m thyonsle, ana Mobile Re,,s,ss 1sr,.,eI,
lion or o. tee grand Jury without ogsacai
so, ,ne columbus tGeorrIa) Bnquiysy.S,n. Nor
ny g Landmark, Roanoke Tsaeg' ana NVr-
hs, ,g. !tst as emphaticAly approve n r,hiio
ssc.,u tbese two o1tremca are 10 no g. VI t ~
s'a ~. OF praise and blame 'Vui'' "u
mater ~ the chattanooga Times, treats the
cra,S IN. IN thls fashion "Ths New (riosn.
grand Jury should perhaps have ro,, o5'e ,a.
W aY @1s,nahs who wont dead In no ,.,1.,
Paisps MARCH l4ih, died OF heart failnro rta,
49, nave los ua out and put the burden 20
pi"Oi ON the amuGing Rudini.u VI
Tux ViRw HELD ny MAJORITY.
inc Macon Telegraph says: "Under such dir
, sahSes the Indictment Of the Ieadera ~ ,ho
men, 'on'u hot have resulted ia their punish
Ait ~ Is wen enough, therefore. tbat nn In
vttS,,,ihenis were found. Tho law could not hs
7, 'leicated ny trying the man nccu qed In fbe,,,
AZ "ousd only be defled by another iurv 90 :,
AN Az Nhen the Manosl were acquitted. Win ,bc
S,,,.,cuCe that Tho community would share tho
oouseIhpt Tor the law displayed by tho Inrv of
vSonIso u must DO with roluctance thaf ~ lao.
,,V1hs cltizen who does not live In New or-
m |s can consent that the grand inrv did ON
uttiy rght In Itself ignoring the law nnd me
S.'iuehce- The purpose " its existence h 10 on.
tVfNe the law; but We think this rslucfa nee nil
DC overcome when all the circnmst ences = 30 VII
nuefed. Tho law Itself exists in order tbst
!ueHce may be done. MOnd that obiect be ~ :
lalhod u a few Of the mob were selected ana
This Wow, with some variation Of exnrces,o,
Is taken by tho majority Of newspapers heard
from up 20 1880 A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
Lumbor-YaTds AblaZe.

LONG ISLAND Cry, n. Y, May cat
1915 tonight FIRE broke out I'm Doncasters IRON
foundry. NewtOwn creek. and soon spread to the
lumber-yard Of II. T. Burroughs, and from there
TO the hay and feed-shed 81 Clark q sampson,
the Whiting lumber-yards. HammePs stone
works ana the lumber-yards Of 1unis, SyIna Il
Co. and J. /. McEnus. In n very short time i've
sIuare blocks Of lumber-yarls we're ahlaze.
The freight depot OF the Long Island railroad
caught IRE, and 40 ! o'clock the new passenger
depot Of the company on Borden avenue and
Fast river Is threatened. The loss on the pro
perry already destroyed Is estimated NJ 100000.
The IRE Is stll burning flercely, and the yard OF
l.. L. McClaYe, next 20 the depot, Is doomed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
The Chicago Inter-Occan.

CHICAGO, May 6.--At the meeting of the
Daily Newspaper Association NJ the Union
League club today William Penn Nixon, editor
OF the iHffT-Oce1H, introduced Dir. II. II. Kohlsaat
ana announced That he had become the proprie-
tor OF controlling interest in the InieT-Oceqn.
Mr. Nixon and Mr.. Kohlsaat have for n long time
been warm personal friends. The entire stock
OF the corporation is now owned by Mr.. Kohlsaat,
Mr. Nixon and bis brother, and other members
OF tho IUteT-DceaR staf. 10 Is understood that
there Is 10 be no change IN the personnel OF tho
paper or IN Its editorial conduct. The capital
STOCK OF the corporation will be Increased, and all
the money needed 90 push tho paper forward TO
the highest success will be put into the business
Mr. k0hlsaat has long been known ms one Of the
most successful Of ChicagOs businessmen and
has ample capital and energy TO push any enter
prise nc connects himself with.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
Try tOlo,r-,r 4 N, Dlspntch.l

KANSAS Cry, No.. Nav 1.-The twenty
ninth international convention OF tho Young
Mems Christian Association convened In this
city this morning. The report Of tho lnterna-
tionai COMMITTEES was read by tho secretary p.
a. Weiting. The report contains the following
subjects OF interest: The association owns
buildings and other real estate 20 the value 0f
over $12 100000. The total indebtedness ~
less than $4,000, 600. One thousand and
eighty-three persons are engaged rs general
secretaries and other paid officers. Seven hun
dred and seyenty-nine reGdlug-rOOms, ana O49
libraries, containing almost JO0OOO nOoNs, are
reported, Tho total membership is 225,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
I. q. Binni Birth.
rp,toiogr,nb 70 the DisDatrh.

MOBILE, ALA, May 6.-Ihe annual con-
venton OF district Grand Lodge, No Z, ]. o. b, -,
completed its labors today ana ADJOURNED 10
meet next yearin Birmingham. Concentration
Of the reserve fund was defeated by vote oil 81
70 IA: optional endowment defeated by a vote oil
80 70 y and the whole question referred 10 a
committee OF three % report next year. Inc
committee on Jewish Persecution recommended
that the Grand Lodge be ever ready 10 ASSIST
prosecuted brethren by influence and pecuniary
aid, and should any emergency arise that would
require prompt action, the district oncers ahd
the general committee be empowered to act.
The report was alOpted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
JACK FROST IN WEST VIRGINIA.
All Early Vegetables Destroyed-truits Oh
All Kinds Iajured.
,co,ial telegran TO the Dlspatch.l

Ca,prrsroS. W. Va, May 6.-There was
NO ~ tine heaviest frosts here this morn
a., aver seen In May and In many places ice was
s sns on Inc water Early gardens were
rr,ned. beans, peas and even potatoes being Gus
uonn - OBVIOUSLY injured or not Plums aud
lneryies probably are. Apples We're protected
,i' ne leayes which are fun grown and are not
damaged much. Grapes are paaiy iy Nm, 6,oSS
,'oscn reeion. where tho prospects Tor peaehe rs
p Yer, The best ever known. IL "a clear ana eoid
ni,' M Win prospect Cor another freeze
speciai IRON Salt sulphur springs, aon .nse
sp savs there was q heavy frost thoro this
county, s,d teat al the small fruits. berries,
1,'N xs1etables were frozen. The peach ana APP
AM an ,o5 mere are probably ruined.