davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07
PARISIANS ALARMED.
PRESS PROPHECIES OF THE WORST
PANAMA DEVELOPMENTS YET.
fncendiary P1acards Posted by the Anar-
chists-Lack of Public Confidence In
the Governments Sincerity.

by Anglo-Amerlcan cable to the Dispatch'l
PARIS. January 6.-Several newspapers
this morning predict the arrest OF more
deputies and senators next Monday. The
police were busy this morning destroying
incendiary placards posted by Anarchists.
These plscards called upon the people
to rise at once, seize arms. de-
stroy their corrupt oppressors, and
take the reins of government. A
feeling of alarm was apparent through
out the city last evening, and is
likely TO increase to-day in consequence OF
the prophecies OF the press that the
worst developments are to come. Gene
raj Saussier. military Governor of the
city, has taken every possible precaution.
The city would be safe were il not for the
general conviction that the government is
playing fast and loose IN the Panama mat
ter. The laxity of the governments coa:
duct of the prosecution is the subject OF
universal comment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07
BIveNs BEFORE The JUSTICE.
MoIIie Montelle Unable 10 Appear-Other
Cases Heard Yesterday.

William Bivens, the young white man
who. as told in Yesterdays DISPATCH. walk
ed into the Manchester Police Station
Thursday night and swallowed bottle OF
laudanum after having cut the throat OF
Mollie Montelle in Exchange Place, had
sufficiently recovered FROM the effects OF
tue drug to appear at the Police Court yes
terday morning. He was still quite weak
al d was hardly able to walk. The woman
was not present, her injuries being quite
serious. The examination OF the case was
continued until the 1lth. Jealousy Is SAID
10 have been the cause Of the affair.
Thomas Branch (colored), who was
already in Jail on similar charges, was sent
on TO the grand jury of the Hastings
Court for stealing the buggy-robe OF Rev.
DR.. George Cooper.
Julia Ayres (colored), charged with the
larceny of dress valued at q, belonging
to w. V. Lloyd, went TO Jail IN default Of
security in the sum OF 300 for thirty days
Ralph Beauchann was unable TO give Sc
curity for his good behavior and went
down as a suspicious character.
Edward McGraw, Willie Ryan, Il. J.
Burns. Fred. Kohler. Louis HOltzback,
and Jacob Roholster, who were arrested
for yagrancy. proved TO be pedestrians
who were passing through the city, and
they we're discharged on the condition that
they should leave town at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07
BLIZZARD IN NEW YORK.
snow-DrIns Several Feet Deep and q
Hard Wind.

Hard Wind.
Nrw YoRK. January CA small-sized
blizzard struck New York about midnight
last night. Great flakes of snow fell and
the wind piled them up in large drifts IN
the streets.
The velocity of the wind increased az the
morning approached, and the drlttsi grew
1ntll in some places the snow was piled
three and four feet deep. Up to noon to.
day there was an actual fall OF snow OF
about twelve inches.
Travel was but little delayed by the
storm. The Elevated trains we're run on
regular time. and the surface roads had
their tracks well cleared of the big drifts
before daybreak.
All the local and freight trains on the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad running into jersey
City met with little delay.
Trains over the West-Shore road, while
but a few minutes behind time, reported
the drifts in the meadows as very high;
The lightness Of the snow allowed good
time TO be made.
The storm is reported to be general IN
this section Of the country.
All mails arriving from the North anc
West were from one TO five hours late.
Shortly before noon the snowfall ceased
and the thermometer began to drop.
IliE lhDN IlEh Al AoNu hhhNth WAAChEb'
LoxG BRANCH, n. j., January 6.--The
fierce snow and wlnd-storm which pre-
vailed along the entire New Jersey coast
wrought terrible damage 10 property and
the bluff. A heavy sea has been raging
all day yesterday and to-day. The Shrews-
bury Hotel. at Seabright, is being under
mined. The street is being washed away
bv the raging sea and has caused the stop
ping of trains running 20 Highlands on the
southern road. The bulkheads and blutf
at that place are also going to pieces.
At this place the famous iron pier, the
landing place of the Iron Steamboat Com
panv. Is q total wreck. The high sea ca
ried of a greater portion Of the structure.
The entire bluff on Chelsea avenue Is gone.
Not a single foot of bluff at that point re-
mains 20 tell the story. The bulkheads
and other portions of the bluf are greatly
damaged.
At Asbury Park no damage to any extent
has occurred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07
and Others damaged. LOss estimated at
FEarrLrzKn-wonKs DksrRoTED.

CHARLEsroy, S. c.. January GA fire to-
night DESTROYED the Piedmont Fertilizer.
Works, ID this city. with a considerable
quantity of cotton and naval stores which
were in buildings near by. The losses are
as follows: Clement Road 4 Co., fertli-
izers, $4,000, stock covered by insurance;
Piedmont Guano Company. buildings.
IS, 900, insured for $1,000, Friday d Esgan.
ietty contractors. blacksmith-shop and
materials, $4,000; East-Shore Terminal
Company, four cars and track. $4,000;
Piedmont Company, machinery and guano'
$1,000.
bREzwEBY BURNED.
NEWARK, n. j.. January GA fire de-
stroyed Jumb's brewery. on Hayes street.
early this morning. The loss is about
$4,000.
FIRE AT coyEY IsLAND.
CoyEY ISLAND. n. Y, January 6.-The
est-Brighton Hotel, Vandeyer's bathing
pavilion, Chambers drugstore, Eber-
hardts barber-shop. Burkhardts Hotel,
and Overtons milk depot were totally
burned tonight. The damage IA estimated
at 800. 900.
The fremen had hard work saving, the
West-End pavilion where the Coney Island
Athletic-Club fights are held.
corroS-MIL BURNED.
LONDON, Enc. January 8. - Cunliftes
cotton-mill, It Accrington, Lancashire,
was burned to-day.
BIO COTTON FIRE.
LIvERPooL, ESG.. January 6.-Three
cotton warehouses on Juniper street were
burned last night with thousands of bales
of cotton. Loss, G150,000. The walls OF
one of the warehouses bulged out and fell
upon party of fremen, killing three and
seriously injuring q number of Others.
The fire was very stubborn one.
The fire, which was confined within tho
walls. Of the three warehouses, burned
itself out about 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The salvage will be triflng. 1t is now
said that there were 10000 bales of cotton
in the buildings, oil Of which was destroy
ed. It was the largest fire that has oo:
Cured in Liverpool since the burning OF
the landing-stage in 1874. II is believed
that the fire was smOlderIng among the
cotton for hours before it was discovered.
The cotton was slowed close TO the walls
aud when the water soaked into the bales
1t caused them to swell greatly, and this,
il is thought, had much TO do with the
walls falling upon the fremen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07
LIFE OF THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Mr. Meredith's Lecture at St. john
SehooI-House Last Night.


SehooI-House Last Night.
Under the auspices of the st. Johns
Cbapter of st. Andrews Brotherhood Mr..
Wyndham K. Meredith delivered a lecture
ON "Thomas Jefferson" in the frame
scbool-house in st. Johns church-yard
last night. Notwithstanding the incle-
mency of the night. a good audience was
present. The lecturer was introduced by
Mr.. +. j. Craigie. who presided. The life
of jefferson. from his boyhood in Abe
marie. through his college days at William
and Mary, and his work III the Legislature
of Virginia. as Governor of this State, and
in the positions of Secretary Of State, Presl-
dent. and diplomatic representative OF the
country at the European courts, was traced
by Mr. Meredith with skill and ability.
The natural bent of JetfersOn's character
was shown to have been that of q phllOso-
pher. in which capacity he would have
ranked among the first had not the call Of
duty and his love of liberty and the peo-
ple made it necessary for him TO assume
the position of jurist and statesman.
He was the first TO frame laws for the
establishment Of civil and religious
liberty, which have since been the pat
tern for those OF other nations, while bis
labors in the promulgation of code deal
inc with the civil and criminal Jurispru-
dence of this country resulted IN setting
an example which has since been followed
by older nations.
The lecture was listened 20 with evil
dent enjoyment and pleasure by an audi
ence which frequently responded with APP
plause TO the eloquent and polished dc
ton Of Mr. Meredith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07
A DAYS DEATHS.
Bandmaster Cappa. of the New York
seventh Regimen, Gone.

Bandmaster Cappa. of the New York
seventh Regimen, Gone.
lBy telegraph 20 the Dispatcn.l
NEW YORK, January G.-Bandmaster
Cappa, of the Seventh Regiment, National
Guard Of the State of New York, died
here at 7 o'clock this morning. His death
wa due to tumOr in the right lung. Mr..
Cappa had been i'll for only few weeks,
md IL was said that he was suffering only
from a slight cold. His death this morn
inc. therefore, came as n surprise 70 All
who knew him. Mr. Cappa was born at
Aessandra, Sardinia. in 1884. Ills father
was an officer in the famous Eleventh
Regiment and followed the Eagles OF Ma
poleon to Russia and was killed IN the Ia
nous retreat from Moscow.
EDITOR FROST. OF BOSTON, DEAD.
BosroS, January 6.-AlaiOr James L.
Frost. financial editor of the Boston Gio'e,
and one Of the most widely known journal
ists OF New England, died suddenly at 3:3O
O'Clock this morning of heart-taiure.
DIED AT THE AGE OF III.
Co1rMBIA. S. C., January 6.-flora FOn-
taine (colored) died IN this city yesterday
at the are OF III years. She was brought
here a slave at the age OF 10 and has hvsd
here ever since.
RMAIE wIIMoT, TIE ACTRESS, DEAD.
New YORK, January 6.-News has been
received in this city OF the death of En-
mic Wllmot. a widely-knOwn actress. Her
death occurred IN hospital at Albany, n.
y. two days ago and resulted from pneu-
mOnla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07
The Huatincs Court.

judge Samuel b. Witt. of the Hastings
Court. disposed of the following cases yes
terday:
Joseph SkIpwith, charged with carrying
concealed weapons. was fined 80.
Thomas Watkins alias Thomas Brooks,
and Anthony J. Sternsdorff. charged with
similar offences, were fined a like amount.
Frank George alas Frank Ferguson,
charged with interfering with police OF.
fieer In the discharge of his duty, was semi
to Jail for twelve months.
Mary Miller alias Alice Cooper, charged
with petit larceny, was fined S5.
William Jackson, charged With afelonious
assault upon Mary +. Duaglas. The lnry
could not agree and were discharged. The
case was continued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07
BInIne and Ksuua BETTER.

WAsHISGToN. ID. G., January G." He is a
little better this morning" This was the
statement Of a member of the Blaine
household to q reporter who made the
usual o'clock call at the mansion. The
doctor was not expected 10 cali before the
regular hour. about II o'clock
At the residence at 9.30 o'clock this
morning il was stated by one of the mem
bers of the family that Senator Kenua had
passed very good night, that he was
bright and cheerful in spirit, and that his
condition had improved this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Foster Green and wife 10 f.
s. Rose. trustee. 80 feet on the north side
of Leighistreet near Harrison, S173; Henry
s. Hutzler 70 Z. b. Chaftin, trustee, II 7-l2
feet on the south side of Main street near
Plum, SLID; same TO same, II 7-l2 feet on
same near same. S1.770.
Henrico: Highland-Park Company to
William A. Wrenn, surviving partner, lot
IL in square 2i, lot IA in square 3s, lot Is in
square u. lot in square Is, and lot 10 in
square l2, 1000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07

$3.50 o'clock to view the body of colored
man who died very suddenly. The Doc
tor learned that the mans name was Ned
Foran that he was 81 years old. and had
been suffering with shortness of breath
for about six months, The man went into
the house and remarked that he was very
sick. The ambulance was sent for, but
the man only lived about ten minutes, and
was dead when the doctors arrived. DIR.
Taylor says death was esused by conges-
ton of the lungs. The body was turned
over to friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07
F,forc. the Water Law.

II would be well for the police TO keep
lookout for violations Of the ordinance
against wasting water. In numerous M
stances hydsants are kept running 'u the
elevated districts water cannot be gotten
on the upper floors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07
nnnh.ThIef Arrested.

LOUISVILLE, KY, January 6.-Wllliam II;
Pope, teller of the City National Bank OF
this city. who on March /. 1890, absconded
with $4,000 of the banks funds. has been
arrested at Starke. Fla. He has been posi-
tively identified by Mr.. Joseph Stelten-
kamp, agent OF the Louisville and Nash,
willie railroad at Jacksonville, formerly OF
this city. Detectives lett this afternoon
TO bring the prisoner home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07
,NorHFR ROUSE GOES DOWN.

Totypo. o., January Sd. Y. Howell 4
Sons fsh-dealers of this city. have failed,
with liabilities placed at 800. 900, and assets
Amounting TO SS5.0O0. They were the old
est fsb-dealers in the city, having estab-
lished their business in 1866. Among Mr..
Howells endorSers were II. @. Post & Co.,
Sandusky, and Wickhsm 4 Co.. Huron, who
have failed fo- quarter OF o million The
failures have connection with each other,
and the frms, in endorsing each others
paper, had arranged matters in such way
that the failure or one would entail dis
a ster 10 the other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07

her of private pension bills he had intend
cd TO oppose. Representative O'Ncill, OF
afternoon. The Clerk was admonished TO
read rapidly, and between Mr.. O'Neilps
quick dispatch OF business and Mr.. Xii.
gore's slumbers the House was in fair
way to dispose Of the private calendar
when the Texas member awoke and made
his presance felt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07
RACFs POSTPONED
Beers Has "A settlement.

Nrw YORK. January 6.-The New York
Iifs-Insurance Company and William IL.
Beers, ex. president OF the company. have
settled their differences. BY the terms OF
the compromise Mr.. Beers has agreed TO
abandon his litigation 10 force the compa-
NV TO pav him the S37,5O yearly pension
voted 10 HIM by the Board ot1Tustees when
he resigned the presidency of the compa-
ny February Q. 1892, and 70 make no rur-
tSer claim under that agreement. In re-
turn the COMPANY agrees 10 paw him 81. .25O
"A month. but this arrangement NAV be ter
minated at the will of the company or OF
MIR Beers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07
Failure for $3.50. 900.
LBy telegraph to the Dispatch.

TOY EtI55IHPH TO 'l1V D'7P-''V1'I
SAypUsKY, o., January 6.-Wilkes & Co.,
of Huron, o., one of the most extensive
fishing concerns in the country. have
failed, with liabilities approximating
$3.50 900. rhe failure was announced late
last night and has created sensation:
While the fisheries and packing.house of
the concern were located at Huron, ten
miles from here. il was here that its bank
ING business was transacted, and IL was
virtually regarded as Sandusky enter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07
EDITOR FROST. OF BOSTON, DEAD.
MAJOR M. p. HANDY
To Edit the worId's-Fair Catalogue Mt n
Handsome Salary.
IBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.

10y IoIosTaplI 70 V1I0 DI7Po1VV''I
CHICAGO, Ill, January Cit IS an
nounced this evening that Major Nj. +.
Handy will probably resign early next
World : Fair Bureau of Publicity and Pro-
motion. The work of the bureau is about
finished, and Major Handy is under en-
racement at salary of $4,000 q. year to
edit the World's-Fair catalogue for the
Cnnknv sXnliCAto.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07
Citv Circutt Court.

The following suits were instituted in
the City Circuit Court yesterday:
w. W. Spratley & Co. against T. p. Fuller
for S23.70.
whittle, sydnos & Go. against same for
S9l.25.
j. b. Rudd against the Richmond Rail-
way and Electric Company for s2,5Oo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07
MORE oRLeANlsT PLOTTING.
The Count of Paris and Adherents will
Confer in Spain.

(By Anglo-American cable 70 tho Dspatch.l
MADRID, January 6.-The Count of Paris
has gone TO Seville with his son, Ferdl-
nand Francis. eyed about IL years,
and the Count DHausonville, formerly
manager of the Counts press bu-
reau for spreading Royalist opinions.
The Count of Paris will it IL expected, be
shortly Joined by the Countess and the
rest of the family, and q gathering, of the
Orleanist princes and their principal conn
selors will take place at the San relmo
Palace. Seville, or possibly at San Lucar,
to fix the line of conduct in view OF the
French general elections.
The Spanish Government is keeping an
espionage upon the Count and his adhe-
rents. and It Is understood that Senior
Sagasta will not allow any demonstration
on Spanish territory Just when the Madrid
Government is about to renew negotia-
tions with France for a treaty OF COM
mprCp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07
MR.. MURpHY's QUALIFICATIONS.
WEsT VIRGINIA seNAToRsHIp.
An Interesting Contest for Fauikner's
Seat-Four Candidates Out.
fc,aciaI teIagrarn IN the DIsnatchl

Seat--Four Candidates Out.
Especial telegram to the DIspatch.I
CHARLESTON, W. Va, January G.-The
senatorial fight has begun TO warm and
the meeting of the Legislature next
Wednesday will be accompanied by an
interesting contest for the seat of Hon. G.
j. Faulkner in the United States Senate,
whose term expires on the 4th OF
March next. Until recently Senator
Faulkner believed that he would have
little or no opposition in his candl-
dacy Of reelection, but the candidacy
of ex-senator johnson n. Camden,
which has Just been announced, has dis
abused Senator Faulkner's mind Of that
idea. In published letter last April
Senator Camden SAID that impaired health
and business engagements would make 1t
impossible for hlm to be candidate for
the senatorshlp, but II seems that these
obstacles have now been cleared away,
and that he has concluded to enter the
race.
BADLY TREATED.
Mr.. Camden asserts that he was badly
treated in 1887. Having received the eau
Gus nomination by an almost unanimous
vote he was cheated out of an election by
ten kicking Democrats who T2 'sed 10 go
into the caucus and who steadily voted
choice of the majority OF the Democratic
party in 1897, and nc also believes that the
sentiment of the people has not changed
in regard to the matter since that time.
WILSON IN THE FIELD.
Since the announcement of the candi-
dacy of Mr.. Camden for the United States
senatorship Ex-Governor Wilson has also
entered the race. Governor Wilson had
not intended to enter the field as a candi-
date against Senator Faulkner, but since
Mr.. Camden, John j. Davis. and otLers
have decided TO contest for Mr.. Faulkner's
seat. Governor Wilson concludes TO take
his chances with the balance Of the can
didates who have entered the fight. His
friends claim that his public and party
services have won him strong and very
general support throughout the State,
which will give him great strength with
the Democratic members of the Legisla-
tuTe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07
MANY DISASTROUS FIRES.
Nearly Three Hundred Thousand Dollars
Worth of Property Destroyed Mt Denver.
rp.- tolnn.rn Nh 70 thI niannfch.1

by telegraph 10 tnt blspdtChI
DENyEB. Col, January Sat lO45
O'Clock last night a fire started in the oil
room of the f. A. Halleck Paint, Oil, and
Glass Companv. in the Halleck Building,
and soon spread to adjoining houses. The
total loss is estimated al S290,0C0, divided
as follows: Eaton, Ritchell ~ Co., hard
ware. S25. 900: Halleck Paint, OIL, and
Glass Company, $50, 900; Denver Stamp
inc COMPANY. 500. 900: Western Laundry
Company. $4,000; f. A. Halleck, build
ing. 500, 600; National Cracker Company.
nominal. The insurance Is about halt OF
the above figures.
ANNOUNCEMENTS GONE.
SEATTLE, WASH. January 6.-From pas
sengers who have arrived from Alaska on
the steamer City of Topeka It is learned
that the salmon -canneries at Chllcat were
burned two weeks ago and were total
loss. No details of the fire can now be
learned.
ALoss OF $4,000.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, January Ga fire here
last night destroyed the Yates BLOCK IN
north Salina street. and damaged the Hew-
lett and Bennett blocks. Humbert X Sons
furnlture-store and warehouse and the
Grand Union Tea Company's store, both
in the Yates Block, were completely wiped
out. The total loss Is estimated at S6o,2OO.
ATUG DESTROYED.
GRAND HAVEN, Mich. January 6.-Bots-
ford a Co.'S tug, the A. j. Wright, which
was in winter quarters here, was burned
10 the waters edge last night. Loss, S2O,-
600; fully insured. The steamer Wiscon-
sin, which left Milwaukee for this por:
Wednesday evening bad not been heard
from up to late hour last night.
HOT SPRINGS HOTEL IN ASHES.
Hor SPRINGS, ARK. January 6.-The
Kentucky Hotel was totally burned early
this morning. The fire spread very
rapidly, and the guests barely had time 20
escape with their lives, clad only IN their
night garments. Nearlg all of the guests
lost all of their personal effects, except
what they carried with them IN their
hands.
ANHrsToN RESIDENCES DESTROYED.
ksSrsroS, ALA, January 6.-Last night
the residences of James Z. Sproul, Henry
Binford, and James 4. Cook were DESTROYED
by fire. The occupants narrowly escaped;
The houses were valued at S25.O0O, and
were partially insured The origin OF the
FIRE is unknown.
PRINTERS BUILDING BURNED.
OMAHA, NKa., January 6.-The building
occupied by the Omaha Printing Company
was burned, with its contents, last night.
Loss. Sl00. 900; /; partly insured.
ARAILwAY Loss.
YFw ORLEANS, La, January GA fire to-
day destroyed the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad car-sheds and stock-pens at
the bead of.Julia street Three passenger
coaches and o number OF fretRht-cars,
With their contents, were also DESTROYED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07
TEACH THE BOYS FRENCH.
Mr.. Jeneux Starts Class &C the Laurel
Reformstory.

Mr.. A. f. Ieffeux. house father OF the
reformatory at Laurel. is forming a French
class among the older and more intelligent
boys in that institution, and will himself
instruct them in the language of his native
land.
This is new departure in reform schools
in this country, but il is certainly q good
one. Mr. Jeifeux has been connected with
the reformatory since il was started.
about two years ago. He came here from
Georgia, and has had good deal Of expe-
rIence in his present line.
There are now sixty-Ghree boys IN the
reformatory and about thirty more could
be given accommodations. The young
sters are employed in seasonable weather
working on the farm. The large brick fac
tory is rapidly approaching completion,
and when finished the youths will be
afforded an opportunity to acquire a
knowledge of different trades.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07
Eu.s nna Ears Omen

and you will see and hear many things to
vo,r advantage. With open eyes you can
moi fail 10 see the advertisement of SIM
mons Liver Regulator, aud with ears open
Won will constantly hear OF the relief It
siyes millions who sufer with Indigestion,
3ysnepsia. constipation, or billousness. A
dose now and then and you'll not know
ANYTHING about Malaria, that miserable,
tirod-out feeling.j
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07

Our special New York fashion letter for
tomorrow says that revival OF the
hoop n-skirt aud crinoline is threatened,
and describes some costumes modelled on
such designs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07

Are you interested in fine horsesi Ifso,
read in Sundays DISPATCH what q gifted
writer has to say about Richmond stables
and neighboring stock-farm.