davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-21

AT Gotta. in Sa1ony. persons who
did not pay their taxes last year are
published in list which hangs up in
all restaurants and saloons OF the
city. Those that are on the list can
get neither meat nor drink at these
places under penalty OF loss OF license.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-21
BURLEI1H COUNTY.

Bismarck: The commissioner of the
general land ofioe has aft rmed the de-
cision of the local officers in the case of
Joy VI. Dunkelburg. Charles Bent
ley, who was accidentally shot in the
feshy part of the leg Saturday night,
will get xlo1 all right.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-21
SOLD Liquor Without - License,

Sioux FALLS, s. d.. April 16.-C. knorr
0! Dr'd-ewa;cr, S. D., has been indicted by
The UniIe,l S:i4scs grand jury for selling
liquor without license knorr is one OF the
mex discharged by ln:erna: Revenue Col
lcctor Norton, without the introduction OF
testimony: iDr t!.c government. The act OF
the grant jay III returning all Indictment
after kno.rs dismissal by Norton puts that
Official III Il verS' lose corner.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-21
Large Railroad Bridge Wrecked.

WIHSIrEG. Special, April l6.-Word
reached this city at midnight that
the Northern Plcific's line Howe
truss bridge over the Assin-
aboine river at Portage la Prairie
had been carried away by ice. Two spans
o. the bridge are gone and other are in
danger. The water is rising to-day, and
tears a'e entertained that the bridges in
this CITY Will sc DAMAGED
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-21

AT meeting OF the Essex County,
y. j.; council, theluratic asylum com
nlittee reported that the superinten-
dent OF the asylum had informed them
that the chic; cause OF lunacy there
was the marriage OF cousins and the
next principal cause was drink.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-21
May q, on the .Yarpath.

WINSlPLG. Man. \ prii 1G.-Advices from
British! Columbia say that further news
from the Skeella river is that the Indians
are prepared 10 go on the warpath if the
mem Der OF their tribe vino is under arrest
Tor murder is sent to Victoria for trial. The
circumstances connected with the murder
seemed TO Jl>ti. it. The Indians think
that the murderer would not get justice at
NlcioiIa
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-21

ST.. PAUL. April ia Pioneer Press
Lake Park, Mimi, special says John 81.
Garfield, son Of Thomas 81. Garfield,
one Of the early directors Of the North
ern Pacific, died her this morning after
an illness Of forty hours.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-21
Spii in Good Condition.

FEAZEE CITY, Mimi. Special. April 16-
The farmers are all seeding, with the soil
in the best OF condition. 1t is Just moist
enough. The condition is the best that it
has been Tor number OF ears, tor other
years it came off too dry.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-21
4 Murderer Pard ed.

Fort MADISON, Iowa, April 1G-John
Wallein, Swede who killed girl III Bur
lington and was sentenced for life in 1885,.
was pardoned by Gov. Boies to-day. Wal
lein returns to Sweden next week. this be-
ing the condition of the pardon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-21
Smallpox in Des Moines.

Dies MoINEs. April l6.-A case of small
pox was discovered to-day in the family of
Polish Jew. Every precaution has been
taken by the health authorities. Another
CONTINGENT OF Russian Jews is expected here
II Xt week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-21
BARNEs COUNTY,

Sanborn: T. G. Rawlings little
daughter Nellie had the misfortune to
fall and break an arm while playing in
the yard. ID. NJ. Shannon Las dis.
posed of his business interests here and
will remove to Grand Rapids, Mich.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-21
RIOHLAND COUNTY,

Paramount: N. Davis of Fargo has
leased his farm, eight miles south Of
this place, to A. Bretthott. Fair
mount wants graded school.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-21
LaMOURE COUNTY,

Edgeley: bay is bringing 50 a ton
on the streets here. "A gentlemen
from the east was in town during the
week looking over the field with view
to building 9 hotel.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-21
STARK COUNTY.

Dickinson: Mrs.. Mary E. Prose-,
died Of consumption on Wednesday. g.
Born-To MIR. and Mrs. Pisha, q daugh.
ter; to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brew, 9
con-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-21

A WELL at Parkersburg, ". Va, has
been sunk 3, 4e2 feet, and the weather
at the bottom only touches Ill deg.
Sheol is rot uncomiortably near that
locality,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-21

Rev. Henry Allen. D. D.. the well known Con,
gregattonal mlatsnr !, died In London Saturday
For twenty Two yeara he was editor OF The Brit,
chairman Of the Congregational union. q
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-21
NORTH DAKOTA.
The News From Over the State Con.
densed and Made Interesting
by Towns.
OASS COUNTY

OASS COUNTY.
Casselton: This city is experiencing q
butter famine. The Odd Fellows are
preparing for an entertainment to be
given April &C.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-21

Following is the result Of the games
plsyed yesterday:
st. Louis. 4; Cincinnati, s,
Kansas City. 4: Minneapolis "a.
Omaha, 81 st. PAM 0. i.iss \ s
Columbus, 2; T0leds O. e ,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-21
lARGD0A C0UR|ER'DEM0CRAT

LASGDoS, NORTH DAKOTA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23
Personnl. and Briefs.

Mr.. Henry Cohen left for the North yes
terday on a business trip.
Mr.. Charles w. Curtice continues sick at
his room at the 81. Claire Hotel.
Messrs. Williamson Talley and George
A. Gibson returned from New York yes
terdsy morning.
Mr.. Robert Z. Scott, of Gordonsville. is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Berkeley, at Sl2
east Clay street.
Miss Matte G.. Allen will leave this
morning for Washington. ID. c.. to visit
her cousin, Miss Grayce Nichols.
Mrs. Joseph X. Gill has received from
Mrs. A. Y. Stokes a check for 800 to be de-
voted to the water fund Of the Male Or
pan Asylum.
Mrs. Philip Eyick, nurse. and two chill
dren. of east Main street. left last Friday
for Philadelphia on q visit to her father,
Mr.. j. Drummond.
The City Central Committee. Indepen-
dent Order Good Iemplars. will meet with
Sidney Lodge friday night. at Belvidere
Hall. A full attendance is expected.
observation-disclosures 0. F. Wise, of
the Great Council of Virginia. Improved
Order OF Red Men, will leave for Stanton
Wednesday morning to institute Cherokee
Tribe. No. SO.
Judge Farrar will deliver lecture at
Lee Camp Hall tonight under the auspices
of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Lee Camp. and
there will be some good music by Captain
Cunningham and others.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Indian Society of Richmond will
meet in the parlor Of the Young Mems
| Christian Association this afternoon at
4:3O. Important business.
Mr.. Charles Seigel, who has been con-
| fined to his bed ut his residence on Mar
shall street for the past four weeks with an
attack of pneumonia, was considerably
improved yesterday and will probably
| soon be out again.
The colored people made a very credita-
BILE parade yesterday afternoon. The At
| tuck Guards. under command of Captain
principal streets, headed by the baud of
the First Battalion.
Councilman James I. Ferrlter, of Lee
Camp. has been presented with hand
| some gold-headed cane BY Comrade John
man. of Lynn. Mass. This Is in part
| appreciative OF courtesies received by the
donor from the recipient on recent visit
to Richmond.
At the session Of the Supreme Council
OF the Legion of the Red Cross of the
United States. held February 5th in Will
mington. Mr.. 9. A. Crawford was elected
supreme marshal and deputy for Virginia.
| The next council will meet at Atlantic
CITY. A special meeting will be held in
Philadelphia March 5th next for the trans
, action of important business.
The ladies' of the Amusement and Enter
| tainmans Committee of the Masonic fair
met ut the Temple yesterday afternoon st
4 o'clock. After the transaction of routine
business subcommittee was appointed
to 60 to Washington and select speakers
and to arrange programme OF entertain
ment for both afternoon and evening
during the far. The ladies Of the Restau-
rant Committee also met, but nothing was
1 done of public interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23
Fvanxelistic Work.

Mr.. NJ. B. Williams. the evangelist. spent
busy day Sunday. He preached at the
Second Baptist in the forenoon sermon
of great power. which was followed by
number Of professions of conversion. At
3P. NJ. he addressed the Baptist City Mis-
sionary Society at Grace-Street Baptist
church. At4P. n. he spoke for the third
time to an immense gathering OF young
men in the hall of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. He closed his days la
bors by preaching, with wonderful effect,
lveness, to great crowd In the Second
Baptist church. He was followed in abrief
exhortation by the pastor, and number
of persons gave Mr.. Williams their hands
in token of their acceptance of Christ as q
personal Saviour.
There was large attendance ut the BIZ
ble-reading at p. NJ. yesterday and at
the service last night. The specia! services
continue this week at the Second church.
Bible readings every afternoon alta O'Clock
and preaching at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23
The Lsctur.. of Mrs. Potts.

Mrs. Langshore Potts, NJ. d.. will open
her series of lectures to women at the
Academy of Music Thursday afternoon.
She has recently returned to her native
country after an absence of six yesrs, du.
ring which time she travelled around the
world, lecturine in all the principal cities,
where the English language is understood.
Mrs. Potts is o Quakeress and graduated
from the Woman's Medical College Of
Philadelphia In 1852. She practiced her
profession for many years with great sue
cess in the Quaker City. For the past if
teen years she has devoted her entire time
to lecturing and has received the endorse
ment of the press and public. All the lee.
lures will be handsomely illustrated with
stereoptican views of art and travel and
subjects discussed. The lecture Thursday
will be free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23
sma,,F,rc nm Bvrd Street.

Last night at $40 o'clock fire occurred
on Byrd street opposite Whitehurst x
Owens SASH and bind-factory. The alarm
was turned in from Box No. II. corner
Tenth aud Byrd. aud in a few moments
Engines Nos. 8, 4. and and Truck No
were on the scene. The houses were Nos.
1908 and 1910 and occupied As dwellings by
Lawson Burfoot, Ada Carter, Jane Bland.
and Julia Tyler, al colored. The build
ings took fire from sparks from an engine
falling Oh the roofs. The roofs were
burned of of both houses. The loss Is
estimated at $3.50.
The dwellings wers owned by i. Rear
don and insured in the Virginia Fire and
Marine Insurance Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23
A Trip,e Funeral Preached.

BY singular coincidence triple funeral
took place from Ebenezer Baptist church
set for the morning services. which, under
the circumstances, were necessarily post
poned. 1t was not generally known by the
friends Of the respective decedents that
two sthe- corpses would be brought in ut
the same time that they paid their last re-
spects 20 their dead, but the pastor, Rev.
Richard Wells, was equal to the occasion,
and merged what would have been three
services into one. In this mann " the diff
Guilty was readily disposed of. Ali of the
deceased were men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23
HIS DEEDS REyERED,


which fairly shook the hail. Il WAS great
II enjoyed by the great audience.
The benediotlon was pronounced by
Rev. L. b. Turnbuli and the exercises were
over.
alLurY rrnxD AND Y1.Aos sAmED.
The national salute Of forty-four guns
Zone for each STATED, with which the days
formal observance practically begun. was
rapidly and admirably fred BY detAch:
ment Of the Howitzers from the plat Of
Capitol Square JEST west ct tie Ninth
street entrance. A large crowd was at
tracted, a. Is always the case. /,
The detail Of cannoneers WAS composed
n follows; Lieutenant I. II. etarkc (com-
manding), Bergeants 4. d. WORKMAN, J.
White. l. L. Kcliam, J. r. Watson; Pri-
Yates ]. F. Toler, w. q. Duke, Joseph
Henley, F. w. Minson, @. A. Jones, =. ".
Greer. w. II. Myers. j. b. Poindexter, d.
II. Grooms. A. p. Spott. :,
These are the representatives OF the
order by whom the flags were raised 1t the
various school buildings just - the nrst
cannoh fred: High School. Chief Marshal
b. w. (Nst) Tyler; Elba. -Coun-
cillor 6. A. Ravson; Leigh, J. II. Bradley !;
Noore-Street, j. J. Davis; Bellevue. MT.
6ycle; Marshall. J. b. burroughs; Madi-
SON. E. II. Warmer; Baker. j. h; Hart !;
CoiOfeu NOfmbls Ckuott cs = ..o, 1"oJ'
Mr.. Clark; Springfield, MIR. Hicks; Lom-
As Central, Navy Hill. and Nicholson
school buildings are soon to be pulled
down no flags were raised there. foles
have, however. been ordered for the new
buildings. None was put up at Brook
School. II being rented building.
The officers OF the Bible and Flag Com
mistee (of 81. who had charge OF the
- L..x na
Yeamsn, chairman; H. J. Robertson, sec
rotary: L. L. Keeton, treasurer; Assistant
Seer etary, G. p. Eldridge; Chairman
Ways and Means Committee, W. =.
Orange; Chairman Arrangement Commit
tee, J. Is. Burroughs.
Parade Of the Military.
In the afternoon the military parade
took place with the following companies
participating: Company A (Grays), Gap
tain G. Gray Bossieux; Company Walk
or Light Guard. Captain Frank Cunning
ham Company +, Captain George Wayne
Anderson; Richmond Light Infantry
Blues. Captain Sol. Cutchins. !,
About 4:30 o'clock the parade started
from Seventh and Broad streets headed by
the Blues Band, and followed the line OF
march as mentioned in Sundays DIsfATcH,
after which they assembled IN the Capitol
Square and fred by company salute:
This was immediately followed by a
dress parade, the companies marching be-
tween the Governors Mansion and the
Washington monument The square was
filled with eager spectators. who undoubt-
edly enjoyed themselves greatly.
The streets were thronged with many
thousands who were attracted by the mu-
etc of the band and the glitter Of the gay
uniforms in which the soldier boys were
clad.
Later in the afternoon the Attuck
Guard, accompanied by very good band.
paraded Broad and Nam streets and made
. very creditable display.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23

rruntlarny. .Ceptsin Epps, ~. ye.ninSs
once q 81 ssfReant, were feprsssn & 9
81 thslr friends, and cendidesss ior re
olIcc u City dhstia spoke = fouow,; ,.- y
q. O4tso. John +. HuxnsAs and +: - VIZ
ton. ~. jacobs made : psses soo - :
lavina his candidacy fol. election -
nscisfrnfo before the peop1e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23

Awsy as His Residences
Mr.. George Washington Carter, one OF
tina most prominent citizens OF henrlco
comfy. died YESTERDAY afternoon ut
about 2:16 O'Clock, at his residence, on
west Main street, just beyond the corpo-
II The deceased was exactly 81 years old
the day Of his death, being his birtndsy IS
well. He had only been sick about fort
NIGHT. but had been in critical condition
for several days. HIS demise was caused
BY dropsy Of the heart.
Mr., Carter had for o number OF years
been prominent ia the politics OF MS
county. He held several responsible posi-
tious and discharged all Of the functions
of his various Offices with the utmost
fidelity. During the war he was deputy
sheriff of Henrico. and after the termina-
ton of hostiiities he was elected commis-
sioner OF the revenue. which position ne
held until he was elected clerk OF the CIR
emit Court. He held the Office mp TO four
wears ago, when he was defeated by Mr..
Leake, the present incumbent. =,
The deceased at the time OF his death
was member and the clerk OF the County
School Board. He was consistent Chr s.
tian, having been for long time MEMBER
of Grace Street Baptist church.
Mr.. Carter was twice married. HIS frst
wife was Miss Redd and his second MISS
Gouldin. The latter still survives him.
He leaves ten children-seyen daughters,
Mrs. I A. Shuman, Mrs. 3. +. Dugenson.
Mrs. L. Il. Tiller. and Misses Emma. Clara,
Annaleatha. Mary Taylor Carter, aud three
sons--Messrs. Charles p, George D., ana
Frank Carter. The second named OF these
gentlemen is now the representative OF
Henrico county in the Legislature;
The deceased was q kind-hearted, popu-
lar gentleman, with many friends. He was
well known throughout the country. and
highly esteemed by all with whom he was
acquainted.
The funeral will take place from Grace
Street Baptist church this afternoon at
2:3O o'clock. and the following gentlemen
will act as pail-bearers: Judge =. Q. MI
nor, Hon. Conway Il. Sands, DIR. X. A.
Patteson, and Messrs. p. A. Carrlngton,
w. c. Preston, N. w. Bowe. 8. p. waddill,
and A. l.. Phillips.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23

i,iEITl ESTATE Ann py n.,s !.

><~o<1yyx<1<t>vv<rl - iL1Es-rstsrs Dsv.
T1HAT. YYrATF Avn -.
IL pnnpSRTv ron nsD PERSONA
5<<S,r,ev Fuh sALB IN WIyo.L
CUunIs. vA-as sdmialstra,or. VI, ,,,v'0
e1 ~, - ~. ~ ~ samuel y. henry, sss..r
wa ~ - p"Sho hocsion 70 thc higi ~ -
~ ru,oar.v f,
"onoDni l., AsscH ., 1892.
beefnnine ~ IL A. NJ, upon tss
.1ne Ma Macs" near iievieiis s,,s'
Hedoyof county Va, the foIl1~lng pp."o,t
PERSONAL ESfhTE belon ziDg 10 ihs ~ Nb
tins sald samuel Is. henry. decea.ea '~sQ
l. Inc FABM, known ~ "Ihc NJ. A,
containing $50 ACRES, more or less- 5o.s'
milos IRON hcwietts station, and a1i,i.tf ~
lands Of Cary Redo. Mrs. Cook. ami o,sss,..lrs -
10 acres OF the isnd n cleared. u nti,, ~ Wa
arc seeded In grass. tho rest Of tn ~ is'is
and sccond-Gro~fh pine. Inc farm b.. = "a
two new and complete barns tso 49, "a =
houses, one good roosny stable, ans al. ,.,niit
perfor corn-ho1sc. and tho io.ntai',- ~
dwelling -house OF stone already lals. ~ -
OF mica on tho ptace, of which there ss,.,i-s
three opened, have been pro6iably xo,t.f-,
the PAST, ana were mos, highly es,esn.' =
their late owner.
=. The PERSONA PROPERTY On n. A.,
farm. consisting IN part Of -
4 MILcH-CoWs. COW name jennie.
BOksEs. MI ES.
! 2-norso MAsoN and liARNESs.
I-nyrss WA1ON ana hAhNkcS,
SUNtvnD % .Svl,
D 1872 y,, - "H"oN-'No tols,
"a ,,s ut,,,,rv non ,ro,
~ pusnois Wtii, ~, roiAiorS,
1870 -n VILE n~ s,,d ste1 a,'achmeai.
o.ncrse power hs ,'.,,,,,,and bDilkH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23
Death Of Mrs. Emeline Gardner McCance.
Me- Emal;na Gaydnar Mc(Iance widow

Mrs. EmeIine Gardner McCance, WIDOW
of Thomas w. McCaIce. died at her resi-
dence. in this city. yesterday afternoon at
$50 O'Clock. Mrs. McCance was one OF the
loveliest characters that ever graced Rich
mond society. Her nature was essen
TALLY gentle-indeed, she was gentle
in voice, in manner, and in face-and won
to herself all with whom she was thrown
in contact. She was devoted Christian,
a true helpmeet to the noble husband who
preceded her to the grave. and tender
and loving mother. She had sweet word
for ALL and an unkind thought never en-
tered her heart or mind. purer and more
exalted example of the Virginia matron
never lived.
She leaves two sons and two daughters.
The funeral announcement will be made
in Wednesdays paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23
Boston and New York to Meet Here.

This is from the Washington Erening
Star:
While the Bostons are getting into shape
at Charlottesville the New Yorks will be
doing the same in Richmond. Manager
Powers has invited Manager Selee to meet
his team in Richmond, and the invitation
will undoubtedly be accepted. The result
of this game will be eagerly watched for by
base-ba enthusiasts, as 1T will show to
some extent the relative strength Of the
rival teams and the progress made toward
getting into shape for the championship
season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23
Death Of Another old Ho,.it.er.

Mr.. Joseph Terrell, an old member of
the Second Company of Richmond How
tiers, died yesterday morning ct the resi-
dence of his brother-in-lsw. Mr. 7. T..
Chandler.
He will be buried in the soldiers sec
ton of HOLLYWOOD at $50 p. IL. to-day.
Tho particulars are given IL notice
published by the president OF the Rich
mond Howitzer Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23
ON THE APPROPRIATION BILL.
No Increase of Pensions-Liberal Amounts
for the state Asylums.

for the state Asylums.
Three meetings of the House Committee
on Finance we're held yesterday, with Mr..
Il. Is. Munford. the chairman, presiding.
Mr.. Wrays bill doubling the pension of
wounded Confederate soldiers and pro-
viding for the INDECENT fathers and
mothers of those who lost their lives in
the service of the Lost Cause" was re-
ported adversely, as the State is not in the
financial condition TO meet this expense.
The appropriation bill was carefully con-
sidered for several hours. MIR. Munf0rd
declared that it was his intention and the
intention of the committee that ample ac-
commodation should be made for the in
sane of the State and to this end the CON-
mittee accordingly decided to recommend
the appropriation of $1,000 to COMPLETE
and furnish the two buildings at the West
ern Luuatlc Asylum, which will provide
for 200 additional lunatics, and $4,000 to
erect new building at the Eastern Asylum,
which will relieve the present overcrowd-
ed condition Of that institution and pro-
vide accommodations for some fifty addi-
tional patients.
Upon careful investigation and the best
information which the committee could OBJ
tain $50 represents the maximum number
of lunatics in Virginia outside of asylums.
A comparatively small number of these
are in the jaiIs Of the Commonwealth. as
under the section of the statute. the
courts have the authority to authorize the
payment of their expenses to such of their
friends or relatives as will take them In
charge.
This section of the statute, however. it
is the intention of the committee to re-
peal--the repeal not to take effect. how
ever, until the LIST of next July or proba-
bly, at later date, but at such time
when the accommodations in the asyiums
will be sufficient. 1t was in evidence be-
fore the committee that this section of the
law has been very much abused, and the
State has in many instances paid private
individuals for the care and custody OF
lunatics months and years after they had
been restored to sanity.
The committee also decided on an ap-
preparation OF $1,000 to provide the East
ern Lunatic Asylum with water-works and
apparatus for extinguIshing IRE. Two de-
structive CONGREGATIONS have visited this
institution IN the last fifteen years on &C.
count of the failure Of tho Legislature to
make provisions for accidents Of this
character.
Ths other additional appropriations were e
Virginia Military Institute and for repairs
and insurance ct BlacksburR College No
increaas in the force OF employees at the
Capitol 10 made except one additional clark
In each Of the oflces OF the Secretary Of
the Commons wealth, Second Auditor, and
Register Of the Land. 0fnce.
The committee mes Ia session until late
hour lngt night considering osher items u
The appropriation bill
Lively Msetsug n Wsse-Esa cIub.
The Weet-Knd Denoezatie Cab M ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23

Fields Minstrels will give two perform
ances at the Richmond Theatre to-
morrow-mat;nee and night. This is one
OF the best troupes on the road end II has
always done good business in Richmond.
Lewis Morrison will be ct the Theatre
for the remainder Of the week IN his own
production of Faust" Morrison IL .
great fayorite in Richmond There will
Be matinee on Saturday.