davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
AGAINST THE FREEDOM or WORSHIP BILL
GOVERNOR BLOWER WILL GIVE A HEARING on
TIE MENsURr.

GOVERNOR FLOWER WILL GIVE HEARING on
THE MEASURE.
The National League for the Protection Of American
III Stht!0ns has asked Governor Flower for hearing
the Freedom ~ Worship bill now before him. The
request has been granted In addition, letter has
been addressed To the Governor putting forth the oh
ioctlous 10 the bl Among the reasons given why
,ructlvc Of the very interest II pratcnd promote
Il IS designed not to freedom Of worship. but
~ suppress IT, and rs enactment would effect such
radical chan7' I'm the states policy wOul amount
10 constitutional amendment Every charitable In
,tluuon would be Threatened with ecclesiastical
domination. The bin IS opposed by large number
u thoughtful Roman Catholics we'll rs by the en-
lire Protestant community.
II tends TO develop md strengthen the bitter re
igi0us differences which II has been the policy OF the
Government - ignore in the past. The bin aims to
Introduce Roman Catholic worship Into every instiu-
ton receiving aid from the state. Every Institution
nclinlng 10 any other dcnomnati0nal faith IN order
TO protect t5cf would have to exclude an except the
adhcrcnts 10 it, religion. II enacted The measure
wumid DESTROY the character OF Of the most useful
un.cctaflan Institutions Of the State. the House Of
Refuge by rendering discipline and moral instruction
impossible because ~ the Introduction Of teachers not
amenablo 10 the managers control. The question
should bc left for the action Of the next state Consti-
tutlonal Convention.
The letter is signed In behalf Of the committee by
George = Baker William II. Parsons, James McKcrn.
George r. Balch, Peter Donald and tho Rev Or. James
VI. King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
GOLD AND SILVER ORNAMENTS SOLD
SOME RARE BARGAINS AT TIE ROBERTSON
AUCTION.

Ornaments and cullos Of old gold and silver OF
exquisite workmanship We're ,od Yesterday Afternoon
at tie American Art Gallerc, for little more than the
price Of bullion. They part Of the Robertson
collection and brought a total price Of $3.50. II. o.
IInvcmeyer bOuglr large number II cnHously wrought
Japanese knife bundles. FNx box cogt;hnlng thirty
pairs Of handle, he paid s32o. and he ao purchased
number Of single pccimcns. Dr. Bg'low. a trustee
q The Boston Muecnm present. and II Is probable
that his Institution viii make -omc additions - IT.
Department Of Japanc-c art. Mr. Hsclow bought
pcriap, the finest piece Of metal work Offered IN
the afternoon large solid silver vase. With Harms
month for which he paid $50. He also g'f M
meet, - burner for $40 and two handsome silver
boxes for Si3j and $40 chch. W. C. Oastlcr soouNd
an spccn-,hurncr Of old .ilv'G for S2d3. John
Coc'z known I'm ali.silc utcu,turc n VT. John,
iaught for -J25 a solid silver box ornamentch VIII
scenes rcprc-oniirg characters from the Japanc>e
MYTHOLOGY \ box OF shbucm and gold. 'igird hy
n noicd Japanose artist. longht by Mr. Hocth Tor
s2lo Htilc teapot Of -old gold wns sold to the
same lnvcr nDr sIio. Potter Palmer. 81 C:dcage
louglt >old silver stand for for supporting c, mi
tau FOR $50. II was In The form Of - dragon Win
body Of silver and caw, Of goh. Tie specimen
il, the only one Of ia Kind. and l. well known 10
'ac collection ~ .I-rnnc pip% wns sod at low
mics. hi, afternoon collcchri ~ J"rli,
jpnchcs, gold AID silver pipes ana "'hrr Sl''''
ttfu lac -fI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
RApr1sr SrXDAY- SCHOOLS MEEr.

The twcnty-second public meeting OF the New'foik
Blpii.t Union held In the West thirty
td Street Church, between Eighth and Nnh pv"s last
evening The Rev Samuel Anan preSdcns OF the union
sided aud the speakers Frank Dick ron sup rim
tendent OF the OF the Baptist Church Of the
Erph9ny ard c. W. Parsons superintendent OF the Cen
bal Baptist SUNDAY. The topic OF discussion was
Uow 20 (L the and Girls Of the City into the sun.
school" Aft the social part Of the programme plans
with lard 70 the baptist surdsy school FeshAir Fund
,rnra ~ IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
OvER FIVE THOUSAND IMMIGRANTS LANDEo

Tho lnrgest number Of immigrants arriving In
single day since the Federl Government took charge
OF immigration mnt-rs landed at Ellis Tsand yester
day. There were 5.I2o immigrants landed from five
steamers.
The Italian steamship Matteo Brizzo. the first of "A
new line which Is run between here and Medltcr-
rancan ports. arrived from Genoa Yesterday with $50
Immigrants on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22

III. cool dealer, wh) Wednesday caiicd upon
Noycr Grant TO protest against the ccH P""'t d"
Tier 40 ii East River yesterday s'h' c'"'',n"0
., ,hc Dock Board 70 enter lik' protest Inc HoaIu
~ .,a, ,ho noctct had been erected without lis
lno,vlcdce or consent ana ordered its Immediate re-
,rne Cunard Line made application for twenty
49,, oxtension Of the lease Of the pier now occnpcu
Le # and said that it wa. tho intention OF ne com
many 80 extend NJ pier 100 feet. Inc appHc'uo"
iiyas laid on tho table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
Yours SINCERELY

7Oo5 Oa5i 1924 1877, 1859, 1907, 7252. 7lOs 1888.
1872 1923.
Court Of Oyer and Tcminer-Before Ineraham. j., and
Assistant District. Attorn'r~ Wcliran and Nmms-NO |.
Cont OF General SesSons-rnTt I-BofOre Cowing, j.,
snd Assistant District Attorney Wauhop, Lynn-Nos. 1
u 40 inclusive
Court 81 General Sessions-Part II-Before Smyth r..
and Assistant District Attorney Wecks-NOs. 10 80.
elusive
CONT n General SeSslons-Parb TII-Bcfore MARITIME j.
and Assistant DsrctAttoTncy Macdona-Nos TO 0, In.
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
cAsrs ARGUED IL THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Alnuv April 2l.-In The count Of App'''IS UU'9
th, following eases wcr, argued.
The People ACT. Henry 4. Cassidy; appeilut, .
The Merchants National Bank ol Nh't"hdH "r' .
Edward Chaplin aid other, appellants -. mn
Orville I. Jarvis ACT. the brooklyn heNaieu hdi'-
road Company. appellant.
In the Second Division these cases were arEned
Naomi Dun,bach, respondent, agt. william IL. lol-
lister appellant submitted. . 49,,
William Wills, appellant, agt. the Union Boiling
Era Is. Haydol. respondent. aSi. the state Of New
York. appellant. -. ~ N,,- vor,,
Central and Hudson River Railroad Company ap-
pelant uoo,. , vvn,ia,,
Jacob : DogerS and another appellants agt william
Walter Phelps nd others.
The day calendars for tomorrow are:
First Dvison-Nos. 23s, 230, 246 2i0, @3l, Isl,
253 and 25l , - &c r, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
MIXING MONEY BY mrrLA1rvG Bills.

\ comparaiivcy large number Of bills muillai"i for
swlndllng purposes have been received at the sub
Treasury within the lat week. most VI them coming
through the banks. The swinder seem 10 prefer
10 opcrn on the 80 silver certificates caring Thomas
4. uendrlckss picture They take these certificates
ana cut f,ur 81 them mp in such manner that they
are able 10 paste them together again ard make five
The government rcdeoms all notes that are not more
than tw0-nnh, gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing on the Hamburg
American steamship Normanna for Hamburg yesterday
were Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. Armstrong. David Babc0ck,
the Rev. W. Baeke and family. Charles Il. Flower,
J. C. Fndlay, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lowe, W. l..
Waang. the Rev. William Thomas General md
Mrs. L. H. Warren, DR.. and Mrs. vladimar so,
Frederick Nysson, +. l.. Faulkner. Ludwig Imerscn.
B. f. Moore. Charles L. Merritt Mr. and Mrs. Otto IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
arpnEME COURT OF TIE UNITED STATES.

Washington, April 91.-rhe supreme court 'o-u"S
transacted the following business;
No. 3to-The city OF Augusta, planiih IN error agt
Charles Bard Dismissed with costs pursuant 10 'he
tenth rule ,t,a,, not
No 3.a-Margarct G. Freeman, appellant as''
Gclrg, Asmus. Argument continued ., - 49,,
NJ anS-Icnrv H. Hancock. appellant. agt. the
Iomsye and Ma. hville Railroad Company ana ouleis
md No {1c,-The shelby Railroad Company, appellant,
az Ic louisville aud Nashville Railroad Company
and other>. Argument begun.
The day call for April - will be as follows: NOS
3e5 and 800, ST. $780, 332, 334, 1886, $685. 359' JAZZ
and .1a3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22

beggar demanded 800. The rabbi refused to give
him more than $40, 50 he drew revolver ana shot
MS bcnclactor In the stomach. Mlziachee hen anu
arrested III Philadelphia
The prisoner IS native OF Aglers anu ioohS hi'on
HE ,p,ocr p,, All who killed old Shakespeare" In
the East River Hotel. He declared III "A mixture "
English, French spanish and Portuguese that nc IIu
never scen DR.. Mendes until some time altcf tle
shooting The July out only four minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
THREE DECISIONS ABOUT TIE STATUE OF EROS.

THREE DECISIONS ABOUT THE STATUE OF EfoS
Henry &. Marquand imported bronze s'''"e VI
Eros eleven Inches HIGH from Engiaiiu no' o,s ~
,, xas made ahout $50 H. c. and he paid Sl,lOO for
q The Collector assessed duty OF 40 per cent on
I, classlng II as a manufacture Of metal. Mr. Mar
qnand appealed to the Board OF Appraisers anu 'l'y
decided 10 admit the statue free as an antiquity me
collector appealed to the United states Circuit oonr'
from this ruling and the case came before ynI7e
iocombe He decided that the object was uuudoie
nj Is per cent als a piece Of metal sttuary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
I PHYSICIANS TOUR OF INVESTIGATE

Dr. II. Dawson Schwarzschiid. Of the Manhattan
Eve ana Ear Hospital, Will sail La Bretagic Of the
French steamship Line, tomorrow. He is to make
an extended tour through Europe to investigate the
progress and improvement IN the treatment Of diseases
Of the eye at the leading hospitals and lnfmarIes.
lie will also act as special correspondent OF The
Ncw-NoIk Medical Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
JAY GOULD SUING srEHpEY b. FRENCH.

JAY GOULD SUING STEIIPEN D. FRENOH.
A suit IS pending in the superior Court IN winch
JAY Gould is trying to recover $4,000 win H'cre''
from November Is-3 a note drawn ana lndof9i !"
OK Police Commissioner stephen b. French. Inc ho'e
Is drawn to the order OF the MAKER anu 'li. " ~
dorr ,h,. II came into his possession for value III
,, onyer 10 the Jsit Mr.. French declares mat INC
note was given to Mr. Gould without consideration anu
that Mr. Froci. has received M benefit whatever rom
4 A motIcl made Il lew oaSs o6D To- ~, va
,he case on the short cauSc calendar M a.. 49,,
cppO., and Yesterday before It was decIeu' IL vas
Xithdrawn With the consent Of both partles'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
THEIR TESTIMONY GOT THEM IN BAD BOX

The trial Of Policeman Michael J. McNlanls who u
charged with the abduction of Mamie Jennings, fifteen
years old continued before Judge MARITIME In Part
III of General sessions yesterday. Ambrose IL.
Purdy for the defence. called Robert Brder liquor
seller at No 81 Rivngtonst.. and Samuel Brownfied.
n waiter Of No. IL; Orihard st. 10 testify that tho
girl's character was bad. They gave such strong
evidence this point that they were themselves ar
rested ON a charge Of abduction. Mr. Purdy tried to
have dhem released writ OF habesis corpus oo-
famed I'm the supreme Court. but Judge Patterson
made the writ returnable to-day. The trial OF Nc
Nlanus not finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
CELEBRATING FROEBELs BIRTHDAY.

The New-York kindergarten Association held Il public
meeting last evening Chckcrng Hail. In cOunemorton
n the birthday OF Froebc Short addresses On kindergar
work made by the Rev. Dr. A. F. Schaufer. Com.
missioner Hubbe and DIT Edward Eggeston. Miss Emma
Jean Wilson rcld The Story Of Patsy" Dr. George w
Warren furnished tho music. Mrs. Rebccca d. Rlckhon
delivered an address on The Need OF the Kindergaten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
RaReT ,fyyDEs,s AsSATLlYT CONVICTED.

Jose Mlziachee, who nearly killed Rabbi H. fereira
Mendes on March B. was found to be sane by jury
In General Sessions yesterday. They convicted MN
OF assault In the first degree, and Recorder symth
sentenced him TO ten years imprisonment. Inc
rabbi still weak from his wound, testified that the
prisoner called mt his house, No q West Nlnth-st''
Tor aims DIR. Mendes offered him $40, but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
THE SUICIDAL PLEA REJECTED.

Thomas Reilly wanted 70 plead guilry I" murder In
the first decree I'm Part OF General Sessions yestcr
day when nrragned on the charge Of killing Michael
Matthews last month. The two quarrcled at seventy
fourth-st. and Avenue a, and Reilly shot Matthews
dead. Judge Cowing would not accept the plea, the
counsel came in and pleaded not guilty for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22

healthier tone prevailed in the cotton market
yesterday, and prices took higher range than Tor
several months past Trading was fairly active, the
days business amounting 10 26i0o0 bales Toward
the close the market suffered reaction, ana nnal
quotations were about eight points below the highest
for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22

York Conference: Bowles Colgate. the Rev. Dr. Charles
W. Mnard the Rev Dr. Ensign McChesney and the Rev.
DR.. Strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22

Wall Leonard Il. Day, Mr.. and Mrs q. W NIL
Mr. and Mrs. T. T.. Taylor, Claus strange anu h'pO''
Xhaley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22

The perfected Wagner vestibule In use on principal
trains OF the New-York Central 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09
MIR. jefferson.

Hon. r. @. Mills. of Texas. pronounces
Mr.. JEFFERSON 1.-The greatest statesman
this or any other country has produced"
This at first seems to be extravaganza Ian
rua0e, but when reflection has come to
the aid of the natural impulse we must
still admit that the language Is justified by
the circumstances Of the case. Mr.. JEF-
FxRsoS was undoubtedly--wo suppose we
may use the word undoubtedly 1.-THE
greatest statesman, or perhaps MIR. MILLS
ought TO have said the most accomplished
statesman. this country has ever produced.
Consequently Americans are excusable fer
saying that he was the greatest statesman
the world has ever produced. We do not
use the word accomplished TO deny
Mr.. JERyEHsoS's greatness as statesman.
but rather to emphasize the fact that his
wisdom and his knowledge, combined
with his natural abilities, made him easily
the foremost among, American statesmen
modelled after the manner of the men re-
cognized in the mother country as states
men. To use q modern word, he was an
"all-aound statesman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09
A MONSTER TURNOUT.
! apL eNolp ORGANIZATION or THE
DEMOCRATS IN NORFOLK.
rhs ryucksss' Danger Lins--A Gin sass
. Bsy for $4,000 Damsgss-heavy
ns,u.stosm and Electrical Dispiry.

ccnvr,sooudencc Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
yo,yonx. April s.-Perhaps never In the
history of Norfolk. Notwithstanding the
ra;n-stoYm. we're larger Democratic ward
meetings held than last night. when the
counril tickets for Ave wards OF the city
~ers made ND. OF course there were con-
s;da,abla contests and some friction. but
notb,ua ecrious. and the large turnout
demous.ratod the excellent condition and
organization of the party in Norfolk. The
meeting in the First Ward was 80 large
that IL could not be properly handled and
wss adjourned to Friday night. and the
members of the Executive Committee OF
the ward requested to obtain larger hall
for the voters. A large Democratic vote
viii be poiled in Norfolk on next election
day.
The truckers are busy as they can be in
,ba fejds looking after The early spring
VEGETABLES. and will be busy until June.
The daneer-line will be passed by the 2Otn
instant. and if no freeze occurs there Will
be an immense yield in this, section OF
everything in the vegetable ana frult ine;
The growers are in excellent temper just
Two children and years OF age. mary
T. Barco and Charley Knight. are engaged
in litigation in the Hastings. Court, tne
girl suing the boy for $4,000 damages for
shooting her eye out with an air gun.
KIxcrRro DISPLAY.
Norfolk was visited last night by one OF
the most severe transforms In many Years.
The electric display at times was terrinc
and a bolt, resembling large ball OF nre,
descended in the centre OF Court stseet III
front OF the station-house.
PERSONAL.
Rev. Dr.. ]. +. Burroughs is the guest OF
Mr.. I. y. Roberts, in Freemason street.
DIR. w. H. l.. Baird and wife, OF Washing
ton. ID. c., are the guests OF ex-Congress-
man John 4. Dezendorf, m Brambleton
Ward.
Colonel Hendrix. ex-chief engineer OF
the New Haven Comm fire department.
is in the city.
last night.
The Methodist Laymen's Union ordered
two lots to be purchased at Park View,
near Portsmouth. yesterday, for the cree
ton of church of that denomination.
Mrs. W. w. Martin, of Portsmouth,
daughter of Captain Walker. of the Old
Dominion Steamship Line, died this morn
ing after lingering illness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09
L0zIndered Shirt Waists
MEMS NEW TIES.
DRESS GOODS.

About 500 yards hLL-wOOL CHEvIOTs and
MIXED DE BEIGES, In gray and tau colorings.
at the unheard Of price Of &c. a yard, actually
worth and have been sold this season for 81 nc.
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09

Which one is 1T Sometimes, IL may be q
matter of doubt. But in the case OF Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, there's no
room for doubt. It's o matter tna' can 10
proved az, an ,,s,,t
10 your intelligence to have something else
offered es Just as good ~
And here's tho proof: Among oil the
medicines that claim to cure woman,s pecu-
liar weaknesses, Irregularities, and diseases,
the Favorite Prescription Is the only one
that's guaranteed. 8.
If it doesn't do all that's claimed for II,
II IL doesn't benefit or cure, In every case,
you'll have your money back:
There's strength and vigor for every tired
and feeble woman, health and new life for
every delicate and ailing woman and IL
there's no help, there's no pay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09

A literary friend In whose judgment we
have great faith suggests that instead OF
the Bucharest Suicide Club originating
from wrong conception Of the design OF
the American thirteen clubs, 1t is
more likely that it was suggested by
RoBEST LOUIS STEVENSON. who created
such club in one of his short stories en-
braced in 1.-The New Arabian Nights"
"The Suicide Club" is the title of the
story referred to.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09
THE FARMERS INSTITUTE.

Programme Of tho Opening and Three
Days' ssssien-- Contrlbution TO the Fair.
fcorrcspondence Of tho Richmond Disps,ch.l
ALEXANDRIA. April s--The Farmers In
stitute. under the auspices Of the State
Board Of Agriculture. will commence its
three days session ON Tuesday next at the
Opera House. The session will commence
II 10 A. u. and will be opened with PRAYER
" tho Rev. Mr.. Carson. OF the Methodist
Church. Mayor Strauss. on behalf Of the
cltizens, viii welcome the farmers. and
Hon, Mortimer Whitehead. president OF
the Board OF Agriculture. will reply for
the farmers An address by Hon. Edwin
Wlllsts, Assistant Secretary Of Aerlcul-
ture' viii close the opening session. Two
sessions will be held daily. at which adj
dresses Will be delivered by prominent
sericulturalists, and discussions on sgri-
cultural subjects will take place.
Az ALxxANpnlA MAP.
The pupils Of the Alsxandris public
eenools Wall make . contribution 70 the
6tetss educational exhibit It the Worlds
Far IN the shape Of map and other
dSevsngs made By themselveA The set,
ting. yeady Of the exhibit Will Be ruf Il,
tbs hands Of the feechers e once. "a fhst
thsse viii BE- no delay.
- ApNf1 70 BAff.
The eeRuments on The rnotion "a admin
s Y bail NJ. Campbell. { Wnskfnclor
h1otes. WIG lbot snd killsd 8. :. All. :
/. - w ~ becQeo 9pdse ohfohe1}e1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09
JUVENILE CLOTHING.

These beautiful spring days should serve fond
mothers as a reminder TO buy Outfits for their
BOYS. Our Assortment Of Boys and Children's
Suits comprises everything that is new, desira-
BILE, stylish--our prices will be the greatest at
traction for you. Good Suits for 81, 50, and a.,
that will I'LL every requirement. Dress Suits
made of Fine Scotch Cheviots and Fine Worsteds
from So to $40, the handsomest ever offered for
the price, Take look at them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09
pI- ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.

Divine service every SUNDAY.
Morning prayer IL o'clock
Evening prayer, O'Clock
Holy Communion first and third Sundays OF
each month after morning prayer.
The public are cordially invited to all SER
vices. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09

B<T pARK~PLACE METHODIST
rpIsropAL CHURCH west Frnakiin street)--
Rev j. WnxY BLHpsoI, D. p, . Nor Preach
inr q II A. n. and +. u. w ms fassr.
Subject 81 night: "Samson."
Prayer and prnise-nneeu1g VII 6e nen 70 the
iectufe-room from 1850 =. H. uh r. ~ esoy
sunday school at $50 A. NJ
Class-mootsrg at r. N.
Young mons prayor-meesnR AononS n'sHs a.
Wcdn esday- evening service at o'clock.
FRIDAY night class meeting st O'Clock.
Rtranrcrs ana the pubic Ecnofniy invited 70
attend eli the scrvicea Seats MOO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09
ASYLUM DIRECTORS MEETING.
water-Pipss and Fire-Piuesto BE Pat In
Fences DESTROYED by Fire.

Fences Destroyed by Fire.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispstch.]
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. April 8.--Colonel
TAYLOR, of Norfolk; Captain McCrackin.
OF fredericksburg, and Judge d. @. Rich
ardson. of Richmond, composing the
Executive Board of the insane asylum di-
rectors. were here Yesterday and were in
session several hours. A good deal OF
routine business was gotten through With.
The committee decided to advertise for
furnishing and putting in water-pipes,
fire-plugs. &C., as per plans on file OF the
superintendent's Office.
WHAT SPANK CAN DO.
A spark from 8 passing traln set nre 10
the woods of Mr.. Thomas l.. Bloxton.
few DAYS since. and spread to the land OF
Dr.. Leonard Henley. Before IL could be
subdued, several hundred panels OF
fencing were destroyed.
Mrs. Dr. L. q. Booth and Der daughter.
Miss Henrietta, o" Carter's Grove, James
river. are visiting Mrs. John H. Guy, 5lt
west Grace street. Richmond; and Miss
Iucy Booth. after delightful stay Of sew
eral weeks with relatives in Camden, N. j..
and West Philadelphia, is now visiting her
friend, Miss Marian Kemp. Fifth avenue
New York CITY,.
Mr.. H. d. Cole. who for nearly three
weeks has been confined to his room BY
illness, made his first appearance to-day IN
his Office. and was warmly congratulated
bv number OF his friends upon his re-
cOvery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09
sw- CHURCH OF THE COVE

NANT (ParK avenue and Harrison street)-Rev.
]. CALVIN STEWART, Pas,or.--Seryice at i
o'clock A. NJ. and & o'clock y. NJ. Preaching by
Rev. CAMERON JOHNSTON at IL A. III. and at 3
O'Clock p. Nj. by the Rev. DR.. UNDERWOOD, mis-
sionary from Corea. Lecture WEDNESDAY at 3
O'Clock p. NJ. Sabbath school at 9:3O A. n. Seats
free.
EMANUEL CHAPEL Corner Beverley and Wash
ington streets).-Service each sabbath after
noon at 4 o'clock By Rev. Mr.. WALrnALL. Ser
vice each Friday night at O'Clock by Key. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09

g the county coust.houss here to-day.
QAmppell V nov confined II jail ~ Fairfax
Courthouse.
Mrs. Cornwall has decided not to resign
| nom the ksepesship OF the almshouse.
This ID fortunate for the poor people who
have been 30 long under her charge.