davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-08
E!
Excursion Train Daily 10 Rockland Lake Park.

Boldest, Most Expensive and Most Effective Advertising scheme Ever
1naugurated.
COMPOSED OF 81 BE AUTIFUL COACHES, DRAWN II Y III LARGEST AND
OSr POWERFUL ENGINES On n GREAT WEST SHORE II r.
TANCE o n 2 lille IL 50 MINUTES
rn.o,Arn a frmunu mF FREE Roc Las LAX SPECIAL anu reerad-
the b %@s t1M s@@n afboass OF New York may realize thai wffHS FokT sfs6TEsS hfST cSs
wmS @ BEAUTIFUL DAVIS MotETAxs Lac and RvERls cESERy TO delight sss fEHfToT
afw minutes ride ofhe future meropons ofthew world. or a lew hundred thousand pwh hzs
sTErrr p pnSr AIS ahn n %a 1S 5Pt bfaTHe URRB New YMns1Sm ann ~ n n@ all co. AXE axe he apP mh ns @s
Inv SSr arr s Sa % g g%s s%p Ssf $751; Know ~ g s %%5%SfAsD socxIAsD nutcls- In s our
Interior ~mkmanshP furnsnea IN hsm Sg ssoxem sss and managed " Mr. fredancL ans
R% lsS s sy s a%ss s saMm aas &m seaSs @a nsST s fng Enow y "a W. 70 % % @s 70 ss % %a%a
ing ATsaLE 81 Os III rs; sSs, sSy Il IA nS v n VI 's 81 . .ss : ssssaaaspsssn n. %; ss.
n ONLY EXPEN
ATTACHED 7 p .Apcss5E EXCURSION WI sse pS 9 ET p.s sa fH5ggg s r. 2Ss@S swy GnF.TTp
~ \ AZ lm ST. las IasssssSS ssfEse saSD wl be ns@ pasRss ram az ne new end hand
mm md will asst least mil nehana million peoRs shall have visited uephrsm maze fAmos
da@e her ay.s me- xPSSs1dTTyuEw Z S OF S%%g 4 s m LILO n q GAr rmMn md n Sny ssoaasat sD
be heard tn onk of tn woodmaas axe the. eTPeutfsh amme rpundingd the most
""N"s TIfssT TRIP n WEDNESDAY, JUNE asTH.
Train lenyes foot IF Jaw and fortys coona Street, New York., at me oc1ock,r re-
a. oms and sI,y gs s 1 n aea Sy m @S Ss s"a at as nc OF aeo Company $ BROAD
wav FOR The mall m OIL TY CENTS This ust will DC Guma TO uer eralroaou ckan hs
s. %sS s%s s as nssaa hs s61s paRE FeaR6BgB SqSfss WI. % re- Sa Until sa Z me- s ysn sSSsnnl
s% % a ssh hs SSa @ esnss T One E 5 SahsSo %s AMPLE team ham@e%SeSs s satEH51 is hE@a &ne az
dum1 Ehns making picture ahm or ever seen within the limits Of the Metropolis
IS B BesSsw wh s s% sG gms ss az ny sSsaI rains rains @ parties SbsS ma easss ~N-A 80"
ROCKLAND LAKE PARK COMPANY,
ss Broadwav n Y Room al @. w swAkrMoUr& co. mayer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-08

WAen Baby was siok, we gave her castoria.
When she was a Child. she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them castoria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-08
Diamond Chips.

Only one League game was played yes
terday. Chicago was defeated by PhiIa-
delphia- The score was:-Philadelphia,
G; Chicago, 2. The other games scheduled
were stopped by the rain
Anson's team is rapidly moving way
from first place.
An effort Is being made to bring he
teams Of the New Jersey A. Z. and staten
Island A. Z. together On the diamond.
The American Association games yes
terday resulted as follows-Athletics. Z:
St Louis. l. Cincinnati, 8; Baltimore. q
Boston, II; Columbus, 0. Washington,
IA: Louisville, 2.
Rain stopped three Eastern Association
games yesterday. Rochester was whipped
~ Providence. The score was Providence,
6; Rochester. 2.
The New Jersey A. c. and Winthrop
A c. viii wrestle this afternoon at Ber-
gen Point. The New Jersey A. C3s team
has not been beaten in the a. A. u. series
and has won seven games. II has twice
defeated the New York A C., Manhattan
A. c. and Yonkers A. c., ana won one
game from the Cathedral a. c.
The GreenvIlle Y. N c. A. bali team
will be strengthened by the addition of
several strong players. They will cross
bats with the Chemical National Bank
team next Saturday at Association Field.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-08
Notes..

The Entertainment and Games Com
mittee Of the Warren A. a. will meet
this evening and arrange the schedule of
games.
The Lorillard stakes which Montana
won yesterday was worth $40, $50.
The hackers of Gaudaur and Mackay
and Hanlon and O'Connor agreed yester-
day AZ Toronto, ort., upon a double seull
race to be rode on August s. The place
has not yet been decided upon.
The directors Of the California Athletic
Club have offered a purse OF $4,000 for a
flush FIGHT between Peter jackson and
Frank Slavin. The offer mas been teIe-
graphed Slavin and a reply Is expected
shortly.
During the grand circuit races at Home
wood Pard next week Nancy Sanks, who
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-08

Summer Timetable.
floats via Bay Ridge Ferry leave Whitehall street
terminus OF the New York elevated roads and
Broadway and Belt Line surface cars hourly from
40 a. m. to l0M a. M. then half hourly Sundays
every twenty minutes) until 40 aud at luU .. m
Returning. leave Coney Island at ike intervals
The variety show IN the Sea Beach Palace free
to passengersl Is the best attraction ON the Island
ESc ri SEA TIG fs 40 snsIsi
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-08

NIPPLES hlackheads, red. rough, chapped, and
Ilm oily skin cured by C%uTIcuRA soar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-08

FOR 60 DAYS so TEETH. s7.s. SIS SETS. $50
4 Others sa5l Gas free, Filling Sd. No. z9Slxfn
avenue. New York near Eightsenrh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO LA.L.
~ WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IN FEcTJANyMgL'..,

SCHEDULE II EFFECT JANtAh. D. .'.-
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$40 A. NJ. Daily for OH Io.., arg 80
Pullman Slcep.le-la ...
Point.
HOO A. W. Express, daily flrC..
Car OH Point fn t.
Pullman Sleeper tll
Cincinnati
500 p. VI. Express, daily f0r OI '
Norfolk. CLa-r-tar t-a ...'
90 Old Point
4:30 p. II Accommoltt.1U, .s,rc, >,i.,
Charlottesville
1890 p. NJ. The +. J.. -, fiT'ri. >
man sleeplug-Car DI
ton. solid Ya-iidI." fl. -
Dning-Car amt f..rt.
lOttesyilla % Cincinnati LIB ..'
man % Louisville.
TRAINS ARRIVE Al McHN.>.
$50 A. NJ. and 2:5j p. " daily G.. .-'
natl.
7:45 P. NJ. daily. except sunday o. ...-
Forge.
1880 A. VI. and 6:4j ,. VI daily
Station: Broad street Lrar --It
JAMES-RIYER DIVISION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
LIE MERRlMAC Eight.
Further Discussion of the History of the
Fight.
To The Editor Of the Dispatch

To The Editor Of The Dispatch:
have read with interest both accounts
of the battle of the Merrimac, which re-
Gently appeared in your columns-the first
by talented Virginia lady-writer and the
other by "Virginius Newton" of this
city.
Mr.. Newton asserts that the flag of the
Congress was not lowered until after the
sinking of the Cumberland, when a Con-
tederate midshipman hauled it down
and threw it aboard the Beaufort" Now,
L well remember reading in a New York
paper an account OF the engagement writ
ten by an officer OF the garrison at New
port News, wherein it was stated that so
enraged were the troops and the crew Of
the Cumberland at seeing the United
States flag lowered on board tho Congress
that Lieutenant Morris, commanding the
Cumberland, 'swore that before his ships
fag should be SO disgTac0d she should 90
to the bottom" as she did, with her flag
still flying. Again, in a Confederate Off
cial report (sea Southern Historical Maya
zine for either January or February, 1892
it is mentioned that when, after the sink
ing of the Cumberland, a boat was sent to
the Congress it was fired upon by the latter
vessel while both her white flags were
still flying" which would imply that her
United States flag had been already low
cred. Can any one finally set this disputed
point at restl
Virginius Newton says that the Congress
spread her topsail and made an effort TO
escape to Fortress Monroe, but immedl-
ately grounded The report OF her Off
GERS was that the Congress, being disabled
by the first shot of the Merrimac and
found to be in sinking condition, she was
hastily run ashore
In regard to the English man-of-war
dipping her flag to the Merrimac, this in
cident was especially mentioned in an
elaborate report or account of the battle
with the monitor written by an officer Q
think midshlpman) of one of the Con-
tederate vessels, if not of the Merrimac
herself. If am not mistaken this account
appeared in tho Southern Historical
Magazine; but l should be glad if some
one with a better memory than myself
would specify where 1t is to be found.
Also. since England professed TO be neutral
in regard 10 the war between the States.
could not an English man-of-war with as
much proprlety salute Confederate yes
eel passing her as one belonging 10 the
Federal Government, especially as she lay
midway between the opposing forts
Though Mr.. Newton emphaticslly states
that the Congress and the Cumberland
alone bore the brupt of the fight, there was
nevertheless considerable feet of vessels
1t Newport News-transport steamers and
OF which were DESTROYED by
The Merrimac, though they had ali upon
her appearance hastened 10 secure safe DO
'itions. There were also several vessels |
presumably gunboats--picketed across tho |
width of the river where for months they |
lad lain, in sight OF both shores; and these |
Ilso must have retreated In shore when the |
derrimac. having passed them, attacked |
he Cumberland S.R.T
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24

ficate OF division Of opinion among tns9
judges of the Circnit Court OF the United
States for the Western district OK Zen
nessee.
Brewer and Others were election oftcers
and were indicted under Federal statute
for refusing or neglecting after electl9h 90
an election was held, and for failing toread
aloud the names of the voters, these being
requirements OF the law OF Tennessee.
The indictment did not allege fraud or IN
tent to commit fraud. nor that the election
was affected by the action OF Brewer ana
his colleagues. The lower, court SUD
mitted eight questions as to the validity Oh
the indictment. -. n.
The Supreme Court, in an opinion by
Justice Brewer, holds that the indictment
was bad. answers five of the questions N
favor of the election officers. aud does not
answer the remaining questions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24

admit, yet the faia which clipgs TO tn ns
bible as Against any and everything wniehh
may seemingly come in conflict tnerewlsn
il not only beautiful but sublime. maving
heard the famous sermon ON Inc pun 10
Novel, several years ago. l DISTINCTLY re-
member that the climax OF the discourse
was nothing short OF real eloquence, as the
speaker. in apparently the .earnestness OF
his soni. declared bis unaltereble. deter
minetior, TO stand by Gods Word, although,
the whole scientific aud philosophicc worldi
might oppose IL, and although he himself
was an uneducated man. The man who
can inter such sentiment as proceeding
from the depths of his heart has reached
the heights of philosophy more potent
and beautiful than the field OF natural
philosophy presents, and this whether he
be highly-cultured theological student or
n poor, unlettered. sincere man, and whe-
ther or not his application of the principle
rs herein adyerted TO Is correct or ridieu-
lousy erroneous.
/ may add by way Of postscript that the
present great age of thought, reason. and
research has brought forth nothing to
harm the Book of Books-the light Of the
world. It stands secure, indestructlble,
and uutarnished. W. bl. Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
FAMOUS BEAUTIES.
Red-Haired Girls who Are Celebrated in
History
Tho ladies' Homo JournaLl

luo Luuith nOLuc JCuTuAl.l
The dearest Of girls. with sweet old
English name, Belinda, writes to me that
she suffers so much because (now think of
this, you girls who groan because your
hair is black her hair is red! Why, she
ought never 10 pass looking-glass with
out giving thanks that n crown of glory in
this form has been gwen to her. Did
Belinda ever take the trouble to think ont
the famous women who have had red hair I?
Among the rulers of the earth have been
both the GATHERINGS, who made Russia
great; Marie Theresa, who saved Austria
and made It the empire that it is; Anne of
Austria, who ruled France for SO long:
Elizabeth, Of England; Catherine Borgia
and Marie AntOinette, whose blonde
tresses are described as having q CLINT
OF gold IN them. Among the great
beauties, first and foremost is Cleopatra.
whose burning bright hair made her n
marvel to the Egyptian people. Then fol-
lows long list or women of whom poets
have written and painters made famous
with their colOrs. Titan believed that
Venus must have had red hair. The great
painter Henner makes all his beautiful
women with hair of the brightest red. and
the woman born with hair of this color Il
enyied and initiated by women who do not
possess it. Shall tell you what a we'll
known literary man said TO me about q
young girl who brought him q story?
Usually he was very unapproachable and
positively declined to look at the efforts
of amateurs. But" said he. ~ never
turn away girl who has red hair. for
never knew ope yet who wasn't strong
mentally. Some months ago when | need,
cd new ice-boy, out Of fifty applica-
tons selected a boy with the reddest hair
ana never had brighter or better one ia
my, lfe." So, Belinda, be proud of your
locks. Brush them until they look as II
they wero the sunshine itself and see that
the brains under them do good work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
PAYNE THE lNFlDEL.
His Alleged Reclamation of His Unbelief.
KEswIcK, Va, March II, 1891.
m n r Al al

His Alleged Recantation of His Unbelief.
KEswIcK, Va, March II, 1891.
To the Editor of he Dispatch:
HE. Rensburg, who eulogized Tom
Payne the infdel, and who endeavored TO
make him out such q moral man, would
read the life of Grant Thorburne, of New
York, as written by himself in 1884. he
would then find that Payne was proved TO
be drunkard, liar. libertine, and died
most horrible death. Thorburne was told
by the physician who attended him that
during Payne's last sickness, when in great
pain and fear, he would call for help
upon the Lord Jesus, but as soon as
the pain left him he denounced the
Saviour. Thorburne also quotes from
Clintham's life OF Payne printed in 1909
the correspondence between Payne and
William Caron. at whose house Payne
boarded, and who knew the inside life Of
the infdel. He then testified 10 his I'M
moral character and proved that Payne
had enticed q French woman and her
three children TO leave her husband and
come to New York, where they lived to-
gether. Caron also testified that what was
attributed to fits Of apoplexy was no.
thing but drunkenness, which Payne was
addicted TO. Payne was filthy both in
mind and body, and it is too late in the
day now to try to make his memory pure.
The book referred to should be reprinted
for the benefit OF those who sympathize
with Rensburg i'll his laudations of one
of the worst enemies to civilization and
purity that ever lived.
Yours truly, Il. G. MEADE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
DELIGHTED

A party of nineteen New England capt
talists arrived here this morning and drove
over the city in carriages. Ten of the
party left in the afternoon for Glasgow
and Buena Vista, and the remainder of
them will go 70 Southwest Virginia on a
prospecting tour. They expressed them
selves as delighted with the part of Viz
GINA they had been over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
spalNo SUGGESTIONS.

=
Avoid draugnts and sudden chsnsesof tempe
rsturc.
Do not discard your warm winter clothing soo
soon. II Is better TO suffer lissie Inconvenience
than 10 take cold.
pememter that ono Is especially liable 70 con-
tract bad cold or chill at this season Oh 'ne
year.
cough or cold contracted between the sea-
sons Is tho most annoying kind, and may iss'
through tho summer.
II you feel a cough or cold coming on '"A. "
drink OF puro wblskey at once. IL VIII Keep .he
Mood IN circulation, and Is tho bost preventive
against the diseases Of the season
Remember that only pure whiskey snouid 20
taken. Duffys Pure Malt whiskey has the
strongest recommendations from the iea'ins
scientists and medical men. 10 Is the only s'ahu-
ard medicinal whiskey. Take no other rom your
druggist or grocer. Ie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
THE CONTINUOUS WET WEATHER.
Creeks Swollen and Roads In q Horrible
Condition-CoaI Discovered.

Creeks Swollen and Roads In % HOrripit
Condition-CoaI Discovered.
tCurrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
FARNyII.LY, Va, March 23.-During the
whole Of yesterday the rain which had
begun the night before continued and as
the result creeks are again swollen and the
roads in worse condition than they were
ever known before.
The congregations at oil of the churches
yesterday were exceedingly small, and nc
services were held in any of the places OF
worship last night on account OF the
weather's inclemency.
POSTPONED.
The special Pythian services announced
10 be held in the Baptist church are post
poned until the first Sabbath evening In
April.
Rev. DIR. Bagby has accepted the invita-
ton to preach the Introductory sermon
next Friday before the Ministers and Dea-
cons' Convention of this association to he
held at Mt. Ebon church, in Appomattox
county.
sExI-ASTHRAcITE.
About six weeks ago MIR. w. w. Jacks on
employed Mr.. A. p. West. distinguished
mining engineer Of Alabama, 10 explore
his lands. lying on the northern bank of
the Appomattox from this place, for coal.
The usual work of the diamond drill was
first performed and then shaft was sunk
lis feet. at which point discovery was
made of fve-foot vein of semi-anthracite
coal. free from sulphur, and of most SUI
perior quality. MIR. jackson owns upward
OF 400 acres Of this land. and it is calcu-
lated fye-foot vein OF coal will mine over
5000 tons TO the acre.
RETURNED.
Colonel II. II. Berkley returned yester-
day from business trip 70 New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
ENDED HIS LIE.
Veetpr1av morni

Yesterday morning a white man named
J. X. Graham, living on the corner of
James and Nicholson streets, who had been
drinking heavily. took a heavy dose of
laudanum, and Notwithstanding all efforts
TO save the life OF the man, he died last
night. DIR. Il. v. Newton, city coroner.
held an inquest. Graham was fifty years
old.
The steamer Pohatcong. which is run on
the line between Petersburg and this city,
arrived in port to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
SAM AND BOB.
Suggestions for the Solution of Degree of
Relationship.

Relationship.
SUFFOLK, Va, March 16, 1891.
To he Editor of he Dispatch:
The following is the solution of the
genealogical problem submitted ia Sun
days DIsPATcH:
/. Sam and Bob being first cousins their
children will necessarily be third cousins
on the paternal side.
2. Sam having married Bob's daughter
Sans children will of course be Bob's
grandchildren, and therefore nieces or ne
phews Of Bob's other children.
8. Bob's children being nieces or nephews
Of Sam on their mothers side, will be first
cousin TO Sans children.
4. Bob's children being sisters or bro
theirs to Sans wife, will necessarily be
aunts or uncles TO Sans children.
SUMMARY.
Sam and Bob's children, therefore, will
bear the following relationship to each
other:
/. They will be third cousins.
2. They will be first cousins.
8. Sans children will be nieces or
nephews of Bob's children; and
4. Bob'e children will be aunts or uncles
to Sans children. Very respectfully,
w. w. MURRAY, u. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
FATE OF A FUNNY NAN.
A Pretended New Orleans Avenger Posi-
bly, Killed by Italians.

by telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
CHICAGO, Ill.,, March 2S.-Charles But.
ton went into the barber-shop of 4. Pier.
felso Saturday. Seating himself, be called
upon any member Of the Malta in the shop
TO give him shave, and announced that
he had had hand in settling the New
Orleans troubles. having been member OF
the mob that storIned the jail. For a mo-
ment the Italians looked at their customer
and then fell ON him en- nsasse. When the
avengers" landed him in the street he
looked as II he had been In collision with a
Locomotive. The terrific humping he re-
ceiyed with pokers, chairs, and billets Of
tire-wood may result fatally.
Last night three BARRIERS. Alexander Ne
cozo. Michael Rerelo, and Jacob I,eare.
were arrested charged with the assault on
the "ayenger.p Button. II is believed, was
not in New Orleans ct all lie was silnply
trxingto b. fRRpx
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
A LANDSLIDE.


IJFOVI'1r tOl-5I11uI % INC DIsPatC1.I
WARSAW, Va, March 23.-A free fight be-
tween drunken negroes and white men
took place in bar-room at Chilton's cross
roads, Westmoreland county, on Saturday
night last, in which beer-bottles, door
bars, and like weapons played quite con-
spicuous part, causing quite number OF
faces to get severely If not seriously used
uD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
Soap
pY telegram % The ni.nn,.h

Houston, Tex, March 23.-The biepest
soap manufacturing concern in the world
has been organized here. IL will have n
capital OF Sl6,000.O0O and proposes 10 as.
tablish plants to cost from $50, 900 to 5000
900 In Houston. New Orleans, and other
southern cities in the cotton belt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Y0RK-RlVER LINE, VIA wEsrpoNT
THE FAyoRITR ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND:'

LIZA Ia IAlOIlmONO.
TRAIN No. 10, $40 =. NJ.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily, except Sunday.
Stops AZ all stations. At Lestor Manor connects
With stage for Malkerton, with Baltimore
steamer at West Point
TRAIN No. 10, 4,40 r. NJ
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily, except Sunday
for West Point. connecting with York-Riyer
steamers for Baltimore. At Baltimore steamers
connect with Baltimore and Ohio railroad foe
Washington. Philadelphia and New York.
Steamers ioave Baltimore 4. N. daily. except
Sunday.
Trsh.s arrive At Richmond s:15 A. N. and
10:40 A. NJ
TRAIN No. 40, TAO An
LOCAL MIXED, daily except Sunday, leaves
Tveuty-thlrd street. for West Point and Interme-
diate points.
Open A. n. to . 7. y. aud nom p. y. 70 2:05
An
cay tickstonSoe- -ool east Main street,
SOL HAAS, yAS- l. TAYLOR
Tralnc Manager. General PaAsengsx Agssa
JoskPu + Po17& Diyiien rasespsss Assn1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
A COMPROMISE.
Z W ~

The indebtedness of W. c. Welles to the
city on account of delinquent taxes col
lected 10y him has been settled by the pay
ment of 81 800 by Welles's relatives. The
amount of the Indebtedness was $3.50,
but Is this was the best settlement the city
could get it was thought to be to the best
interest of the city 10 make compromise.
Hon. John T.. Massey. State Superinten-
dent of Public instruction, passed through
the city to-day IN route TO Blacksburg.
where an important meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee OF the Virginia Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College will be held
this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
THE FIRST ATTEMPT.

The woman is in custody, but allowed to
remain at her clearinghouse. Coleman
denies thathe intended to open joint and
that the outfit was for himself, as he is a
victim of the habit. This is the first at
tempt known to start an opium Joint in
Norfolk. though there is no law in Vir-
pinla To prohibit il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
Mr.. HUNTINGTON PAYS UP.
flo Settles the Bill for RerIodeiling ais
Wife's Beautiful Neck.
Now York yyorld.l

Millionaire c. p. Huntington has changed
his mind. Mrs. Huntington will not go
upon the witness-stand and narrate to an
interested jury the secrets of massage
treatment as applied for the reduction of
ayoirdupois and the sottening and beauti-
flying of the neck. few days ago Max
well Evarts, assistant United States dis
trict attorney, visited the law offices Of
Howe d Hummel as Mr.. Huntingtons
representative and laid down a check
which read thus:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
A TLANTIC COAST LINE

General orlce, Roanokc n.