davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18

The most eficscious stimulants TO excite the
appetite are ANG6sTuRA BTrTgRs, prepared by
DIR. j. G. b. siegert & Sons. Beware Of counter
feits. Ask for the genuine article.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18
snrarai Racen. Deaths.

Captain Henry r. Buening, WHO .,..y y ws,. e,r.
sh0"n 10 Ricbm0nd especially ~ ~. ,ts sresls
etnee No. 720 north Fourth street, " the siasg
sha yeat u bis age. Tie deceased Wa 's's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18
Base Ball.
rpv taIagrarh IN tho nigDatch

Baseball.
[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 7.-To-day's
results on the American diamond were as
follows:
At Boston Qeaguel-Morning game: RB.a 2;
Bostons. .........0 o o o 3 3 0 o O. - 5
BrookIyns.......O % 0 0 = 01 20 o. 8
Batteries-Nichols and Camel; Loyett aud l.
DAILY.
AT Boston Observation-Disclosures game:
Bostons. .........3 100000 Ali 9 l
Athletics ........1 o 4 x-l3 IA
Batteries-0'Brien and Murphy Weyhng ana
Mulligan.
At Boston MISUNDERSTANDING: RB.H z;
Bostons. ..............0 o l o l 0 O.
Athletics s............1 l o 2-1O L
Batteries-Bufinton, DAILY, Murphy, and Far
rell: Sanders and Mulligan.
AT Washington (AssOciationl: R:BH. Z.
WashingtOns. Id O-2O 10
BaItimores..... 3 o o 2 o 0-l9 10
Batteries-Foreman, Carsey, Lohman, and
MCGUIRE; Cunningham, Valhantren, ana Io"h-
send.
At Boston Qeaguel-Afternoon game: R. B;H' Z;
BostOns. ...........l o 0 O. .
Brooklyns. ns...........0 o o. ~
Batteries-Staley and Bennett Hemming ana
G. Daily.
At Cleveland Qeague): r. BIZ. !.
Cleyelands. 10 / 90 O1OOO2- IL !
Chicagos.. 0 o 0 001 l. l
Batteries-yiau and Doyle; Hutchinson ana
Ktttredge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18

II Won wish TO take pleasant trip go 70 Old
Point, Norfolk, or Newport News on the Ariel
next Saturday night. This is the season TO visit
the seashore. See advertisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18
coRTE MAKES HIS REPORT.
He Gives His Version of the New Orleans
Affair.

TBy Anglo American cable TO the Dispatch.l
RoME, June 17.-The FdnfttLd (newspa-
peer) states that Signor Corte, late Italian
al RudInl has prepared report on the new VI
leans affair. Signor Corte afirms that the VIC
tins belonged 10 no particular society, put were
murdered simply because they we're Hahans
and were competing In the labor market against
natives: that Immediately after the murder Of
the Italian prisoners his American servants ran
away, and that he himself aud his secretary par
ricaded the consulate and armed themselves
with revolyers, the lynchers having threateneu
to attack the consulate, and being prevented
only by influential citizens intervening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18

For Liver, Kidney, and Bladder troubles
Pennsylvania Bedford Springs Water stands
preeminent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18
THE HEAT IN CONNECTICUT.
1t Closes schools In RockvilIe-Its Effee
on Crops.
[By telegraph 70 the DIspatch.

ROCKVILLE, CoNs., June 1.-THE heat was
so oppressive in this city this forenoon
,rict were ordered closed at 10 o'clock fhe mer.
cnry stood at 90 degrees The long-coniinned
5vv weather with the Intense heat Of the past
.hro9ghout TolIand county, especially 70 hay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18
Y &DAVlS
NEW STORE,
l,3, and 5 east Broad street.
OUR GREAT
JUNE REDUCTION SALE

continues with unabated interest Every
day this week We have been unusually
busy, and to make the last three days
equally SO We shall offer for THURS
DAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY some
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES in now
goods just received.
New patterns in SATIN-STRlPED
BATISTE, never before offered for less
than 12t per yard, only l0c.
New patterns in GINGHAMS, regular
12ic. quality, for only SIC.
New patterns in PINEAPPLE IT'S
SUES-the most popular Summer Dress
Goods made.
New patterns in OUTING CLOTHS
the fast-color, non-shrinking Kind.
New patterns in ZEPHYR GIh4-
HAMS (the finest make), only 1916 :
New styles in LINEN CHAMBRAY0
and solid-colored GINGHAAlS.
New patterns in CHALLIES-cresm
grounds with stripes, polka-dots, and
| flower effects.
New things in WHITE GOODS
Shirred Muslins, tho 20c. quality for
| l0c., and the 26c. quality for l5c.
LADIES' EMBROIDERED NULL
! TIES-the same quality you always pay
| 25c. for--only 10c.
LADIES' BATHING SUITS. We
have Just received full line in all t1e
latest styles.
LADIES TRAVELLING WRAPS,
in Connemaras and listers. with and
without capes, in Mohair, silk, French
Serge, and Linen.
New styles in MEMS OUTING
SHIRTS, made of fine MADRAS, regu-
larly worth Toe. each, only 4Sc.
Immense variety LADIES' SHIRT
WAISTS, both Numbered and unlaun-
dered, at 50c., 81. Sl.25, $i.5O, and
| 81. rs each.
New styles in BOYS sHIRT-wAIsTs
from 25c. up.
The largest stock Of FANS ever shown
in the city OF Richmond. From &c. to
| So each.
Something new In SHOES-E. q.
Burts Ladies' Oxford Ties, made Of Rus
sin leather-better known from being
used for fine pocket-books-soft as kid
glove and very servicesble. The natural
color and the most stylish and comforta-
BILE shoe ever made. Be sure and SEQ
| them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18
The Johnston Safe Automatic-Electrlc

There will be public experiment Of this de-
vice this afternoon at o'clock on Seventh street
between Clay and Leigh 70, which the public Is
cordially invited.
Should il be raining then II will be postponed
until the next fair day at same hour and place.
f. B. JACOBS Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18

Old newspapers for sale ct this ofies; |;
price, 20 cents per hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18
M'KINLEY THE MAN.
NOMINATED BY AccLAMATIoN BY
THE OHIO REPUBLICANS.
HIS speech OF fAcceptance-The Platform
sherman Set Down Upon Blaine n
Prime Favorite.
LBy .clegraph to the Dispatch |

COLUMBUS, o., June 17.-The second day
OF the Republican State Convention of
Ohio opened bright and clear. The sun
was still warm and the heat very oppres-
sive' but both the heat and the sun were
powerless to abate the enthusiasm of the
Republican hosts who had gathered in an
ticipation of the stirring scenes of the
day. 1t was rumored early IN the morning
that Mckinley would throw down the
gauntlet to the low tariff men in his
speech OF acceptance, and would say that
the coming contest II won at all, must be won In
sustaining the principles Of the Mckinley
tarih. The effect OF this information was 20
lniuse with greater enthusiasm the stalwart or
pronounced Mckinley element, and II II had a
party this influence was never felt In the con-
yentiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13
a COMPLICATED CASE
TWO sHARPERs TAKE WHAT Fs"
THINGS y The NEGROES HAVE.
rhev Are Arrested and Discharged for
Want Of Proof-RepubbeAn o'uo'
Meet in Hichmona April sist

rcorre,pOndenes OF tho Richmond DisOsschl
pv,rnsnuno. Va, February i2.-There
xas 4 complicated case before the Mayor
All. morning in which a number OF the
better class Of our colored people we're the
conplsinants and two strangers we're the
defepdauts. some weeks agoJ. G. Bowles'
a white man. aud J. Q. Christopher Cooior-
OH came 10 this city in company, Bowies
r rem himself TO be the business
manager and Christopher an agent OF
,ho keystone Savings, Loan and Invest
mem, npS ~ Association Of New York. They
went to work among the eolored people es4as
soJursa a branch associRtion here. A good
n msny Z coIoTed people. attracted BY tn the
p p. representations made to te BEN
took stock and paid in their money no. soy 1 and
ssor,eptlv Mr.. Bowles was called away anu ah1
Cbristopher was left here in charge OF the
business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13
Niles the Indian-Hunter

General Mmxs has shown both o bad
heart and a bad judgment in speaking
coarsely Of Mrs. JEFFERSON DAVIS The
widow Of the Confederate President stated
what we believe to be fact when she
charged him with cruelty 10 Mr.. DAVIS
while Mr.. DAVIS was his prisoner. General
AIILzs should have either disproyed the
accusation or kept silent.
1.-THE woman as he calls Mrs. DAVIS,
will be believed in preference TO him.
DR.. MISNIoERoDE, who was Mir. DAvIss
pastor At Richmond and at Fortress Mon.
roe, in his memorial address, made here
upon the occasion Of Mr. DAyIs's death,
confirmed the statements Of cruelties prac.
ticed upon the CAPTIVE. The Doctor dwelt
upon this topic but moment; he used only
few sentences in speaking of it, bat, gen.
lie and tender as he IS. his manly spirit
was bound 10 show itself in flashing eyes
and indignant gestures as be recalled some
Of the indignitios put upon the gray-head-
ed man who was the vicarious sufferer FOL
whole people.
Mrs. DAVIS being armed with truth Is
more than match for Nuns, aud he will
be sorry yot that ever be stirred this mat
tef
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13
INDEPENDENT ORDER s'NAI BIRTH
The Twenty-seooud Biennial of District
Grand Lodge. No. 3, Closed at Baltimore.

IINOETG O'NS~'H
The Twenty-seoOud Biennial of District
Grand Lodge. No. 8, Closed at Baltimore.
After two long sessions on Wednesday the
business of the twenty-second biennial
session of District Grand Lodge, No. 5,
independent Order OF B'nai Birth, was
concluded, and the lodge adjourned TO
meet In 1898 in Macon, Ga The DAVIS work
related entirely TO the internal affairs OF
the order. Nearly the whole morning and
part of the afternoon was taken up in the
consideration of part of the report OF the
committee on the endowment fund. The
special feature advocated the optional en-
dowment system for new members-that
Is. TO Join the order and pay the regular
dues without being compelled TO sub
scribe to the endowment or widows and
orphans benefit feature. Thus they would
simply be interested in the benevolent
work of the order, and would not share IN
it's insurance benefits. This being change
in the laws of the order, it required two
thirds vote to carry it through, and, falling
in this. it was at first lost, but was after
ward reconsidered and carried. The com
mittee also proposed that the assessment
for the endowment fund beincreased from
SIS to SlS, claiming that the present tax
of Sl5 was too small, and would IN COM
paratively short time result IN dehclt;,
This was strongly advocated by small
majority of the delegates, and as
strongly opposed by the remainder.
Failing to secure two-thirds ma
iority il was lost, and although recon
sidered was lost again. The two resolu-
tious relating to the Russian Jews IN
America. the first endorsing the Jewish Al
lance in its efforts to have immigrants set
tie on the farming lands, instead of colo
niZing in the cities, and the second, favor
ing the establishment of B'nai Birth
lodges among them, We're reported fayora.
bly, from the committee to which they had
been referred and were adopted. The
Grand Lodge appropriated 300 for the
work of the alliance. and appointed q com.
mittee consisting of President Henry King
Jr., s. l.. AueI bach, Aaron Haas, and Elias
Rosenbaum, Jr.. TO represent 1t at the ALT
ance convention TO be held next Sunday IL
Philadelphla. The Committee on Finance
reported III favor of continuing the 81
Der capita tax on the members of the
order for the support of the Orphans
Home in Atlanta, Ga. This will result II
the raising OF $4,000. The expenses OF the
| asylum are $4,000 per annum, and the re
naming $4,000 is raised by other means II
| Georgia,
After the reading of a large number Of
committee reports and the appointment o.
standing committees the lodge adjourned
Committees were appointed as follows
| Finance, Il. II. Manko, b. Bornheim, Nj
| Behrend, A. NJ. Fshel, and L. Putzel
| Constitution and Laws, s. Wasserman, s,
| Grinsfelder, l.. Sternheimer. lsidor Rein
| ach, and II. Margolins and Credentials
and Reports, s. l.. Auerbach, /. lsenberg
| Solomon PRESS, 1. Steinem, and ID. Kauf-
man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13
rn Ia Rnhhed nfn.nlth

By pestIlentlal climate, By avorauon entail
deniAry dTudgery At the desk, is Ahard lot Yet
many peraons originally possessed OF g fair eon-
sutuiion sulier this deprivation before TIE me-
iidian Of life Il pasted To any and all subiecl
more agreeable preaeTFaiive Of the greatest Of
earthly blessings can Do recommended man
Hostetlars stomach bitters, which iauros the
syetein 70 ciimeue ennngs, physical fatigue, and
bano Of secentary hTain-uorkers, preserves ana
restores regularity Of tee bowels and liver when
disordefed from Gny cause. annlhilates lever
aud agus and preyeais Il, cnscks the growth Of q
tendency q rheumatism aud Roal ana nen,.
trallzee the danger 70 pe appreh6nded from
causaa productive az Kidney. bladder. and use.
flDe aiIrnonls TO DO convinced OF re srush OF
these statements 4 u Only necesssrg 70 give MS
sterling preparation an impeftsl trisL
loli-H(ElE3sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13
s,,sP1croE AROUSED.

This still further excited suspicion e sad
the stockholders wanted TO know what mac
become of the promised certlness'eTT be ~
stock in the keystone Assocla'i Slrt;f tee
i rer not, not forthcoming. One Of the sock
Se eIs RS had teIegraphed 70 New YORK
aSnnt the matter and finally received an
s aOSws e. from the Keystone Office, advising
abSt no money be paid to Bowies, as ne
vas no longer connected with the com
, muS AZ q meeting of the stockholders
held last night it was decided to swear out
warrants for the arrest of the Two parties,
charging them with the wrongful obtaining
- fununV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13

H.. Z. n,nniv based upon q petition asking
tbe Town Council 20 retuse fe.lnles Ill III
ii;r..,,se affer those now in existence snn.'
have exnired. II the Council refuse psr-
sa,its ~ license Judge Barkedaie VIII y9.-
tst,;v not grant license, aud tne fIo ta.,e
Eants4s claim that no court VIII ne ~,
tlonis'99 az, ,eason Of decision by the r ,ss
,,verne court Of the United States iAS1 i'ii'
to grant license.
COLONEL BEnSr's DEATH
The editorial columns OF the Dls sl'1 ~
.ostnydav contained the first SAD news oi
tSs death OF COLONEL Richard z; be ;hl1te
i1rho Denaiol's tender and DeautlIui sllOu W..
ans Sead with unfeigned sorrow IN o. ~
,,oonie many OF whom were ueFo1euiy Nv
teched to Colonel Beirne.
rnfEFs AND PERSONALS
n, Josenh J. Potts. of the Richmond
srd Eli nianvills railroad, was IN town ges'ef-
day $500, ~ TIslifax Court
ho,,ss y = ,eIx,tremely ILL., Her brother, Mi:
James 0Connor, OF Knoxville, Ienn-' II
III The receipts Of leaf tobacco nave o oo,
l;obt tbis week owing to the tefrlDise s So1-
d,tion NJ the roads. Sales by our leat uea ~
e-s and manufacturers continue 10 O'
large and , satist soa og Mr. T. E. Neathery
died Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13
NORFOLK AND WESTERN PLANS.
Reported to BE Preparing TO Buy Balti'
more's Interest I'm Western Maryland.


more's Interest in Western Maryland.
According to a special dispatch from
Baltimore TO the New York Tribune the
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company IS
about to make an offer TO the city of Balti-
more for its stock ia the western MARYLAND
railroad, which will probably be accepted.
This is the first move in project which it
is believed will combine several roads,
making q continuous system from Bristol,
Tenn, 10 northern cities tia the Bal
timore and Ohio and the Reading roads.
Che Pennsylvania has also been trying
10 get possession of the Western Ma
ryland since the latter formed q
traffic agreement with the Baltimore and
Ohio and the Belt-Line Tunnel Company.
The Western Maryland now uses the Penn
sylvania railroad stations and the tunnel
under this city, paying $50, CJe ayear track
age charges, To avoid this heavy dram
the Western Maryland will construct an
elevated road over the bed Of Jones Falls,
stream flowing through the city to tide
water at the eastern end of the city. This
new move means war between the Penn
sylvaniR and the Western Maryland.
A DECLARATION OF WAR.
A prominent official of the Pennsylvania
saws that when the Western Maryland be-
gins the construction of its proposed lines
/ the act will DO construed as declaration
Of war. and the Baltimore and Potomac,
/ the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more, and the Northern Central railroad
companies will throw as many obstruc-
/ tons as possible in the wav. Should this
course not prove successful in choking OF
i the building of the Western MarYiand's
new line, they will. upon the completion
| OF the latter, lower their rates TO figure
at which the Western Maryland could not
| do business.
BRANCHES AND CONNECTIONS.
The Norfolk and Western railroad now
| extends from Norfolk 20 Bristol with i'm.
portant branches in almost every duec-
| ton, That known as the Shenandoah
Valley passes through Front Royal, Va,
about sixty miles west of Washington.
The work OF extending the line TO Wash
| ington win begin next month. Baltimore
city owns about $780, 600 Of the stock OF
/ the Western Maryland. Ii is quoted at a
| little above par, because although II pays
no dividend the interest IL guaranteed by
the city. Mayor Davidson to-day said that
/ he Was in favor Of selling the stock on a
! fair offer and would make such recon-
mendatlou TO the City Councils. Several
persons interested 10 southern railroads
| said they believed the Norfolk and West
ern, If II did not get control OF the West
ern Maryland, WOULD build q line from
Washington 10 Baltimore, paralleling the
Baltimore ana Ohio and the Pennsyl-
vsnia and assuring II direct tidewases ter
| frafic, In October last The Norfolk and
Western bought the Shenandoah Valley
road. obiasninge line OF 23g miles long
aud extending from Roanoke 10 Hagers-
town where connection is medo with
| the Western EaFylapd 10 this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13
Wafterson and Hi.

We said yesterday that it would be ex-
traordinary presumption on the part OF
Messrs. CLEVELAND and HrLLif they should
assume that tho next Democratic nominee
for President OF the United States is TO be
taken from their State Of New York. This
assumption was the groundwork Of Mr..
wsrrrRsoN's letter which we gave to our
readers a day or two ago. But Governor
HUI. we are glad to know, has never re-
ceived any such letter from Mr.. WAITER
sox. Mr.. WATrERsoS claims to have writ
ten the letter "a published, but possibly
he deposited It in his pocket instead OF 10
the nos. office,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13

rlesseu and kilograms must be addressed 70
THB DISPATCH COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13
Alahama Troona Virrnla ROO.

Ra@neAnd AloOpSf virginia tbto''
a largo part Of the Capi,ol-Grounds Of
Montgomery. Ala. is to be set with trees
gathered from the battle-6elds of Viz
GINA.
There is not q great battlefield in this
State that was not stained with Alaba.
mians blood.
The artillerymon going into position
under Gre when they heard that Alabama
regiments were at hand to support them
felt that the battle was more than half
Won
In the bloody conflicts before Richmond
they were always at the front. Their losses
were great their courage unsurpassed. !,
An the trees .he State wishes can De nad
for less than the asking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13

Mr.. w. B. RrDxR, who is going to leave
Richmond TO enter into higher position
with the Danville system at Birmingham
Is a model officer. No man could be more
devoted to the company or more consid-
crate Of the public. Courtesy and capacity
blend in him, and the popularity be enjoys
e thoroughly deserved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13

RICHARD NJ. JOHNSON was not. as we care
lessly stated yesterday, Postmaster-Gene-
raj when he wrote his celebrated report
against the discontinuance Of the Sunday
mails. He made that report as chairman
of the Committee on the Post-Ofhce and
Post. Roads in the House Of Representa-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13
A NosrNa GRAND JUB,

The brig that collided with the. bark Ruth
Palmer in Hampton Roads was rom hlch-
mond bound out. The brig hao her nain-
boom broken and main-sail torn.
Hannah Sheppard (colored), of Norfolk
county. has been arrested fol-. perjury In
trying to get pension claim through.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13
The Queen's Tonr.

On March Goth Queen YIcloarA will start
on continental tour, ID b gone three
weeks,
She is quite advanced In years 10 DO
taking a trip Of 50 much Importance. Her
prominence 10 life has not enabled her 10
conceal her age, and II IL web known inst
she was born Nay "a. 1919. She Is there
fore nearly scventy-two. She was crown
ca Juno ~, 1854.
The reverence due 70 royalty makes il
improper 10 speak Of hss ~ an old lady.
but such she Is nevertheless. and though
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13

Qnecn q Great Britain and Ireland and
Empress Of India. she cannot now look for
q great prolongation Of lie. Her health =
said 70 DO fairly good. though the tour Is
to be taken. in part. with the hope that she
will be improved thoreby.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13
BAD ROADS.
MRS. NJ. NELSON JOHNSTON DEAD.
The Erection of Chapel In West-End
Charlottesville Assured.

The Erection OF n Chapel IN hest-Enu
Charlottesville Assured.
Correspondence Of the Richmond DispaEch.l
CHAR1oTTEsvILLE. Va, February IA
Mrs. Mary Nelson Johnston, an oldresident
OF Charlottesville, died yesterday. Her fu-
neral took place at the Baptist church to-
day ut o'clock.
An infant child Of Mr.. N. A. Greasy died
yesterday at the village of the Charlottes-
vile Woollen-Mills. II was buried this
morning.
The collections toward the building of q
chapel in the West End are progressing
very satisfactorily. over $1,000 having al.
ready been subscribed and the erection of
the much-needed house Of worship is as
sured. Work on the building will CON-
mence as soon as the weather will permit.
The chapel is TO be built on the lot in
"Fifeville," a suburb of the city, gene
rously donated by Mr.. Il. II. Fife and his
sister, Miss Kate Fife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13

Professor W. K. BRooEs, of Johns Hop
kins University, great authority on oys-
ter-culture, has accepted an invitation
from the oyster-packers of Baltimore to
deliver a lecture upon the oyster question
-, Ngorab
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13
HIS Explanation.
fQrookivnT ffo1

HIS Explanation.
brooklyn Life.l
kissed her. Yes, Will admit II,
We Two we're alone IN tho hall.
Her roses were red, and the perfume
0os into my head; that vas all.
BY Joye, but II wasn't my fault, man
Twas her oWn-ehe was rayishing iAlr;
Her lips we're ike rose-ieaves uncurling
And her eyes we're ike stare, and her hair
Was az sweet as the breath Of VIVA Yiolets.
Lord love ycu, how could resista
A mans only numan Whatever,
And that woman vas made 70 be kissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13
TEMPERANCE FIGHT STILL ON.
The Opposition 10 tho Prohibitionists
Making Itself Felt
fcorrespondepee 81 90 RIehmond piapAleh.l

Correspondence Of tho Richmond DispAtch.l
Souri, BosroN. Va, February 1o.-Ths
temperance fight here is still on, and while
the prohibitionists are gaining signatures
70 their petition the opposition Is Begin
ming 20 make It's strength known. Rev j.
Il. DeShazo the Methodist pastor, aud
Rev. s. II. Thompson, the Baptist pastor
here, both preached very earnest sermons
last Sunday against tho sale OF liquor. A
meeting wns also held at one Of the
colored churches Sunday evening. which
seemed 10 indicate that q large number Of
tho colored people were aleo Ia favor Of
stopping ths sale Of whiskey.
TO RKFCBR IIogNaE
( AZ stated la my last letter, tina u not a
contest st the polls BY : popular election.