davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20
DEATHS.

COX.-Died. at the residence or her
aunt. Mrs. c. l.. Cox, No. 1903 west Main
street, Sunday, March is, 1881. at IL
NJ. LYI.A A. COX, in her 18th year.
Norfolk Va. and Elizabeth City n. C.,
papers please copy.
DANFORTH.-Died. at Roanoke. Va.
March 18th. Mrs. NJ. NJ. DANFORTH,
wife Of G. f. Danforth.
The burial will take place from the
Union Depot at $50 o'clock THIS Cues
day) MORNING, March 10Th. Interment
at Hollywood.
Pall-bearers are requested to assemble
at the depot.
RANKIN.-Died. nj her fathers resi-
dence. % south Pine street, Monday
March 18th. IRENE BLANCHE, youngest
daughter of John j. and Lizzie NJ. Ran
kin.
u. NJ.
sAVORY.-Dled, at his residence, No.
1917 Hull street, Manchester, va, AFTER
a long and painful Illness, EDGAt ~
SAVORY, in his fist year.
He leaves a wife and two children, and
n mother father, two brothers, and four
sisters to mourn their loss.
Husband, thou art gone 10 rest'
We will not weep for thee.
For thou are now where OFT on eatth
Thy spirit longed to be.
Father, thou art gone to rest;
Thine is an early tomb,
But Jesus summoned thee away,
Thy Saviour called thee home.
Son. thou art gone 10 rest;
Thy tolls and cares are Ger
And sorrow, pain, and suffering now
Shall ne'er distress thee more.
Brother. thou art gone to rest;
And this shall be our prayer
That when we reach our journeys end
Thy glory we may share.
The funeral will take place from the
Rainbridge-Street Baptist church This
cruesiay) AFTERNOON at $50 O'Clock
Friends and aequaintances OF the fafhiiy
are invited TO attend.
Danville Pa.). Ashland (Ky). National
Tribune, washington. ID. CD papers
please copy.
sAIrNDERS.-Died. at the residence oil
her son. l. #. Saunders, In ienrieo coun-
~ Monday evening. at o'clock. Mrs. q
AGNES SAUNDERS, wife OF George W.
Saunders in her sd year.
rba funeral will take place from Bethle'
hem church, Henrico county. WEDNES'
nav MORNING, at II O'Clock. Friends
and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend.
WHITTLE.-Died.a at her residence, IL
this CITY. at SIS A. NJ, March 18th, Mrs
EMILY CARY, daughter OF the late
Wilson NJ. C. and Lucy a. Fairfax. anC
wife of Right Rev. +. NJ. White. in tht
war of her aye
Funeral from St. James church. WE'D
NESDAY, March 2lst, at 1880 "a. NJ
Interment private.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20
KNOWLEDGE

BRINGS comfort and improvement and
tsnds 10 personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive: effectualIy cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
pists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
fractured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs
and being we'll Informed, you will no.
accept any substitute If offered.
Tia 1.Tu. Thlwlsaloortpfr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20
A FATALCARBUNCLE.
sAILMAKERL THOMAS BAILEY, or THE
U. s. NAVY, DIES ATohomE.
Odd-Fcilow Delegates Elected-A Moody
and ssnkey Overflow Meeting-Larxcst
Attendance ON Record.

NORFOLK. VA. March 19.-tspeciaLt-
SaiImaker J. Thomas Bailey. Of the
United States navy. and stationed on the
receiving ship Franklin. died last night at
his home in Portsmouth. He was
sufferer for some time. and a carbuncle
on his neck caused his death. He was one
OF the Oldest sailmakers in the navy, ana
leaves a family.
The Odd-Fellows in this section nave
about completed electing their Delegates
To the Grand Lodge. which meets next
month There are several new lodges IN
this section to send delegates THIS year.
THE RECORD BROKEN.
The Moody and Sankey meetings were
so large yesterday that the Armory nan
could not contain the people. ana an
overflow meeting was held at the Academy
Of Music by Mr.. Sankey. There never was
so large attendance on any reh.iou9
meetings ever held In this city as on yes
terday afternoon and night at AtmoIy
Hall. Meetings are being arranged IN .'e
Methodist and Baptist churches TO com,
mence Immediately after the Moody ana
Sankey meetings close in Norfoik.
The remains Of Sailmaker Samuei IA.
Boutwell, will arrive here tomorrow rom
California for burial in the Fanny i''
I'm Portsmouth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20

method sufficient amount with which
to purchase the new uniforms could be
raised. and the necessity for begging con-
tributions would be done away with.
Colonel Jones appointed, on motion Of Cap
tain shackleford, a bazaar committee
composed OF Colonel Phillips, Captains
Shackleford and Shepherd, and Lieuten-
ants Davis and Painter.
This committee met Immediately after
adjournment % the meeting and Colonel
Philips was elected chairman thereof.
Colonel Philips and Captain Shepherd win
ascertain whether or not the tabernacle
can be secured, and viii report TO n
called meeting of the committee on We'd
nssday Ut go O'Clock
The uniform question will be considered
again next Monday night.
Lieutenant Paxton, United States army,
who has been assigned 10 instruct the SOL
dicry Of Virginia. was at the armory last
night. and was introduced by Colonel
Jones TO the different officers. He Is
rather fine looking man. a decided
blonde, and is about feet 3 inches In
height.
Called on His Excciiency.
Acknowledgement r. s. Peck, OF Ver-
mont. and General Harry Heth, OF Wash
ington, are nt Fords Hotel. In company
with General Charles J. Anderson and
Colonel 10 Lane Stern, these gentlemen
called on the Governor last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20
THE CENTENARY aUARTETTE WINS.
a Brilliant Audience Attends the Com
pctitive Concert At the Mozart.

pctItive Concert 1t the Mozart.
The intense interest which has all along
been shown In the competitive concert
arranged By the Mozart Association cul-
minated last night In the largest house
Of the season. The vast audience, among
whom were noticed most Of the prominent
musicians OF the city. was a cultivated
and enthusiastic one. Only two quar-
,ettes had entered for the prize Of $l25
offered by the association--the representa-
tiyes Of Centenary church, under the d.
rcction Of MIR. Shepherd Webb, and the
representatives Of All Saints church. UNI
der the baton Of Edgar Justis. The for
mcr included Miss Ida Robinson, soprano;
Mrs. Maggie BEDFORD Knowles. alto; MIR.
e IL. Cloves, tenor, and Mr.. O. ii.
Lehman, bass. and the latter Miss Nellie
Rogers. soprano; Mrs. John II. Durct.
alto; Mr.. Haddon s. Watkins, tenor, and
Mr. Thurston CarGoza, bass.
At one time yesterday morning II look
ed as if the All Saints quartette would
not sing. owing TO the objection urged by
the Rev. Mr.. Downman on account or
this being Holy Week. The objection was
waived. however, In consideration OF the
agreement which had been entered into,
and disappointment was thus obvated.
The programme was of the entertaining.
variety Kind. but opened with some pre-
tension with Donize,tis trio from Belisa-
rio Life Has No Power" The other
numbers were Molloy's "Punchineuo,'
Savers Might Birds Cooling: 'The Fish
er1nen." by Gabussi; Cradle Song" by
Kate Vannah, and Lacome's duo, "Es-
tudiantina.'
The competitive numbers were An Is
Peace" by j. Tours n finished piece or
writing. rich in thematlc treatment, ana
Mendelssohns ION the Sea"
The honors of the evening were carried
Off hv the Webb quartctte: the standard
they set was sky-hgh. and the quality OF
tone produced in the ensemble work was
superb. Perhaps the best work done was
i'm "An is Peace" by Tours. which af-
fordcd an opportunity for beautiful
shading and delightful pianissimo effects.
Two hundred and fifty-three votes were
cast by the audience for the Webb quar-
tette. IL; for the Justis quartette, and
only twelve ballots were missing from
the number issued by the association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20
CAUGHT THE HORSE-THlEF.
Offcer Austin Pursues Henry Halter to
Cumberland and OverhauIs Him.

Policeman II. ID. Austin returned yes
terday afternoon from Cumberland coun-
~. having in custody Henry Halter.
negro about IS years old. whom he lodged
i'm the Second Station-House, charged with
hOTse-steallng.
IL seems that the negro entered the
stable of Mr. Isadore LovenStein, No. Az
north Fifth street early Sunday morning,
and saddled - horse belonging to the
FIeischman ComprSesed-Yeas Company
ana rode on He was seen by several
policemen making his way towards the
Free bridge, but there was nothing 10
arouse susDiciOn. When the stable was
opencd and the loss Uncovered the police
were notified. and about O'clock the Off
Ger and Mr. Sydney Lovenstein started on
the trail of the thief through Chester
field. When near Gladstone the buggy
broke down. and the officer continued
alone on horseback. overtaking the negro
near Cumberland Courthouse about sixty
three miles from this city. The negro adj
mitted his guilt, and saws he was at one
time employed in the Stabe.
The ride was quite long one, and
while the officer may prefer TO take his
meals in bed for Il day or two. he has
the consolation of knowing that he did a
nice little piece Of detective work, ana
has won the plaudits of his friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20

weak; patent. ss&as.oo: choscs. s.x0
!. Whea.,,Lewer; May. sasc., bid; July
Corn Firm; March, ss5sc., bid: April
1ixc., nominaIly: May, sic.. BID.
- oats.I.?wer; May D1c.. bid: July
Pork Standard mess selling a, sii.a74;
Iarti--Prims steam nominal at S.soee
Geo.
Dry saited meats -Shonlders. $3.50: longs
and clear ribs, $40: shorts, ss.&
Bacon--Boxed shoulders. Gtsc.; longs.
&C.; clear ribs, &c. shorts, Gzu5%c.
High wines-Stesidy at a.0S
SILVER IN LONDON.
LONDON. March is.-Bar silver nncer-
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. March ia y. NJ
March. ID. buyers; March and April, ID.
buyers; April and May. VA led. May
and June, 2-Sid.. buyers: June and July.
$40! t tss,, 's aSa a sep; asSss a
BUYERS: September and October 4 7-s4i.,
bid; October and November. 4 s-sitg
4 9-sid. Futures steady at the advance.
NEW YORK. March 9.Cotton quiet;
7lsc' Sales. 10 bales. Futures closed
steady: sales, $500 bales: March. G.Ss;
April. $40: May. SIG; June. S56;- July.
S,5e; August, Na; sep"emser' SD; DC
G72
NEW ORLEANS. March 19-cotton-
Futures closed quiet and steady; sales.
Il. 80 bales: March,, 500; April No.;
Nay ssp,c, Sger. I'D oeiobsr 49, No.
MEMBER T37; December $40.
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
CHARLESTON, s. c., March p.-Tur.
pentlne quiet at 2Slkc. Rosin firfn; good
strained. $780,
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Useported for the Dispatch)
NORFOLK. VA, March l9.-Market
steady; prime. 2AH2ssc.; extra prime. IA
H2%c.; fancy, 2Ac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20
Personals and Briefs.

Pickett Camp had a well-attended and
interesting meeting last night.
There IS no Improvement in the condi-
ton Of Rev. DR.. Kerr. He Is an extreme
ly Ill man.
Mr.. Frank A. Lindsay. OF the Char
lottesyille Daily Progress, was In the
city Sunday.
Hon. w p. McRae. Of Petersburg. and
Hon. r. r. Lacy. of New Kent, were In
the city yesterday.
The work of remodelling the store on
Main street three doors above the DIS
match office has been resumed.
Hereafter the post-ofiice will be open
y, sunday for the delivery OF mall from
10 4P. NJ. instead of from TO D.
Messrs. Nathan Wallerstein, H. Powder
maker. and S. c. Miller. OF Washington
d. C.. are stopping at the Exchange.
Major James ID. Patton was called TO
Washington yesterday In connection with
the consideration Of the tobacco-taX ques-
ton.
Tho morning services Thursday, Friday,
ord saturday OF this week at the Ca
,hedral will begin at o'clock instead
of ..
Tihertas Lodge OF Perfection, No. 9, a.
u and A. NJ, met last night
for work from the fourth to the ninth
degrees inclusive.
The Governor has not decided positively
whether or not he VIII accept the invita-
lion 10 address the Iroquois Club, OF Chi
cage, on April 18th.
Mr.. F.. W. Evans. formerly we'll
hnown manager OF Virginia spring re-
sorts. IS In the city for few days. lie ~
stopping at Evensens.
r-here IL n schooner from New York at
Tho dock unloading fre-proofng for the
S,ste library. consigned to Messrs. Bur-
TON and chesterman. the contractors
n, Thomas II. StovaSl has resumed
his duties as conductor In the Pullman
Palace-Car Company, on the chesapeake
and ohio railway line out OF this city.
Hon Isaac Diggs, while crossing Main
street near Tenth, yesterday, found
crisn bank note. which he carried 10 one
~ the newspaper offices 10 be held TOT
its owner.
c.n,.,, A,o1e has at the Second Police
s,a1ion awaiting identification pair Of
eye-eIassee and case found SATURDAY al,
ternoon M the corner OF Eighth ana
| Grace streets.
While workmen were engaged IN placing
| a handsome 10 by IS feet plato. glass m.r,
ror In the bar-room OF Murphys ho.s.
yesterday afternoon the glass was 10y
| broken The mirror cost $S.' III "sN
just been purchased by coionei murphy
II was rumored about the strsefs sun.
day that negro had been causn. ~ sne
police while In the act OF setunk NJ
| 20 house on north Firth street. lnve,.
CATION. however. showed that there W.
no truth In the report the nexv uvrs
been arrested In the hotiss wniie atss"p''
ing 10 carry on lot OF lead pipe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20
THE NEW UNIFORMS.
a Bazaar VIII BE Held tn Buy Them IL
the Tabernacle Can he Secured.

The called meeting OF the officers OF the
First Regiment convened in the headquar-
ters-roorn at the Armory last evening at
$50 o'clock. The Committee on New Uni
farms made their report, the substance of
which was published in Sundays Dis
patch. They recommended that the uni
forms Of mounted officers be the same as
a. present. with the exception that gray
trousers be substituted for blue' that the
uniform Of the enlisted men shall be or
gr7.v cloth. the cut and style TO be similar
10 that used by the West Point cadets;
that cpaulefs be worn on the shoulders,
and instead Of a helmet tail cap deco
rated with a white pompon be worn.
These recommendations were adopted. To-
gether with one providing that a com
mittee Of three be appointed TO secure
riae-range for the use OF the regiment
Colonel Jones appointed Captains hos
sieux. Gasser, and Anderson AK this com
ul,ttee n was suggested by Captain Bos-
,ieux that the committee confer with the
strect-car authorities and endeayor 10 ar
range for a rihe-rangc at Forest Hni
PARK.
FoI-R MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONS.
II was decided TO adopt the recommen-
dalton OF the committee that excursions
Po.cahontas during the summer on the
evenings Of June 18th. July i7th. Ausus.
18th. and September 18th Tor The bepeh'
OF the uniform fund.
Captain Tenant. quartermasier oi une
regiment, was authorized TO sell the as
car,icd gray coats. which were worn as
q fuil-dress uniform by the regiment UP
10 the time the new regulation govern
ing uniforms went into eject. There ase
about 800 coats In the quaTtetmas'eI .
stores. the majority OF which are COM
paratiyely new.
WILL HOLD A BAZAAR.
Captain shackieford. OF Company v
offered motion which was agreed 70:
that the Moody tabernacle be securSu
upon the conclusion OF the revival services
and bazaar 10 held therein from seout
Nay45th 70 Jxps sth. he thought BY this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20
Coal Prices Reduced.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, March i9.-The
Seaboard STEAMBOAT Association. COM
posed Of coal operators, has just issued
its spring circular of prices. The prices
given in the circular for Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Hampton Roads are 2.25
T. o. b. per ton. and for New York, 50
alongside pier. This Is n reduction OF
q cents per ton from the present prices.
ard il the result OF the meeting of the
association held on Friday last.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20
Arrested and Afterward Married.

Derwood Tinsley, a young white man
of decidedly nice appearance, was arrest
cd by Sergeant Epps and lodged In the
Third Police-Station. The charge entered
against him was that Of betraying Miss
Linnie Puryear under promise OF mar
rage. Last evening the accused was adj
mitted to bail and the young lady was
married to him at her residence, No. 1910
west Clay street. where she is quite sick.
Rev. George c. Abbtt performed the
ceremony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20
THE RICHMOND D1sPArCH-TUEsDAY, MARCH 20, 1894

a stub of wrist and a huge hole In his
tbruat. A piece Of the pail had ripped
him opcn from breast to chin. He fell
into the arms OF . grocer across the
street and expired.
Collins was taken to hospital. where
b,s aide from hip to shoulder was found
ncnpered with coal chunks He Is pain
f,,ily but not fatally injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20
WILL BEGIN HERE NEXT SUNDAY.
Mr Moody to Come Earlier Than Was
Expected-Meeting To-Day.

Expected-Meeting To-Day.
Mr.. Moody will open his meeting at the
Tabernacle, Fifth and Main streets, next
Sunday night
This is little earlier than 1t had been
expected that he would come, but every
thing will be I'm readiness when he gets
here The general Committee of Arrange
ments, embracing the ministers and dele
gates appointed from all the churches, will
meet in the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION Hall this afternoon at o'clock
to receive reports and perfect all details
for the great revival.
DIR. Hatcher, chairman OF the general
committee. received n letter from Mr..
Moody yesterday afternoon. but 1t LEFT
some doubt whether he would hold his
first service here on Sunday or Monday.
The evangelist was communicated with
further on the subject. and the Dispatch
sent an inquiry TO its Norfolk correspond
ent. from whom the following reply was
received:
Mr.. Moody SAYS he will close his meet
ing in Norfolk Friday, leave on saturday
and open in Richmond on Sunday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20
The suburban Handicap.

NEW YORK. March le.-'fhc list OF
stakes of the Coney-Island Jockey Club
was made public to-day. The most impor-
tant feature OF the list, and the enc which
horsemen are most interested I'm, rs tho
appropriation made for the Suburban
Handicap.
The added money this year Will he Hi.-
600. a tribe above that OF last year. but
the subscriptions will be much less than
those OF last year, thus decreasing the
value of the stake to about Sl6,0VD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20
Death of Mrs. Saunders.

Mrs. c. Agnes Saunders wife OF Mr.
George W. Saunders. died yesterday af-
ternoon at 6 o'clock. at her home, in
Henrico. after a lingering Illness. Mrs
Saunders had suffered for years with
consumption. and had been confined to
her room for over year. Hers was
true Christian character, and she met
death with that fortitude which had
characterized her throughout life. She
leaves five children-Misses Sallie and
Monie Saunders, and Messrs. j. T., Aleck,
and George Saunders.
The funeral will take place from Beth
lehem church tomorrow at ii O'CLOCK.
Rev. Jabez Hall will conduct the services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20
EXPLOSION OF CLYcERlNE.
Terrible Results-A Sewer Contractor
Killed Almost Instantly.

BUFFALO, n. Y, March l9.-Olin ID.
Stevens. contractor OF the Sycamore
street sewer. was killed by an explosion
of glycerine this morning. Jacob Collins
n blacksmith, was seriously injured by
the same accident. Stevens was trying
to melt some giycerine over the black
smiths forge. With one hand he worked
the bellows and with the other stirred tho
paste. The smith looked on. lie says
he had just taken step backward for
CAUTIONS sake when a terrific explosion
rent the air. Stevens was not instantly
killed. He ran out Of the shop blackened
with SCOT and with blood pouring from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20
DEATH OF DR.. KNOX THOMPSON. -
MICH. Pyle Painfully Injured-No L'sh'
as 10 Mr.. Fuqua's Death.

PETERSBURG. VA, March l9.-(spe'
cjal )-Information was received here TO-
night of the death In Dinwiddie county
nj his residence OF DR.. Knox thompson
DIR. Thompson was the member OF 'he
Legislature from that county during us
past session, and was one or the most
prominent as well as one OF the pes,-
known citizens of that county. Deceassu
had been sick for some time with Bright
disease of the kidneys.
Mr.. c. II. Pyle. prominent rcai es'ate
agent of this city, was thrown from ms
buggy in Pocahontas this afternoon anu
PAINFULLY injured. His team became
frightened and run awaysend the puSsS
was completely demolished.
INQUEST. az
Acting Coroner c. G. Peasants held an
inutlest to-day over the body OF the iate
G.. Ii. Fuqua, whose body was found III
the river Saturday afternoon AFTER
disappearance Of two weeks. Many VIII
nesses were examined, but none OF them
could throw any light on the cause OF
the death. Nearly all Of the witnesses
testified that the last they saw OF the
deceased while alive was on the Sunday
afternoon Of his disappearance, when he
was asleep In an empty box-car. near the
Norfolk and Western Railroad Depot on
the river bank. 1t Is supposed the I'M
fortunate man accidentally fell into the
river and was drowned.
Rev. ]. Kaiser. of Newberne. N. Co
whose marriage is announced, was LOT TWO
years rabbi OF the Hebrew synagogue
here. and afterwards was engaged III
mercantile business.
WILL BE CONTINUED.
- tt
The union devotional meetings which
have been in progress for many weeks
with undated interest and with the re-
suit of many hundreds of conversions, VIII
be continued through this week.
At the annual meeting of st. Patrick
Catholic Benevolent Society. held on
Sunday. the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: PRESIDENT,
y. J. Francis; Vice-President, w. j..
Rahy: Treasurer and Chaplain. Rev. 4.
j. O'Farrell; Secretary, Il. ID. Akers.
Trustees-P. II. Curtis, +. III. Wells, and
j. Halligan.
Miss Lovenstein. daughter OF Senator
I.ovenstein. OF Richmond, Is visiting
friends here.
A very large meeting Of the Methodist
Sunday-School Association was held sun
day afternoon. which was addressed by
Rev W. w. Lear. The reports or the
several superintendent showed fine or
ganization and attendance in all the
schools.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20
White Caps at Work.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March H.
white Caps are at work in Volusia county,
This state. Last right at New Smyrna.
n band OF regulators took VIII Smith
from n house OF ill-repute. stripped him.
and eaye him 100 lashes. Smith was
then ordered to leave. He was In such
n condition. however, that he could not
get away. The inmates OF the mouse were
also ordered TO leave.
New smyrna Is prohibition town,
,,, there are numerous blind tigers
in operation. This morning cards were
discovered affixed to the doors OF the
whiskey shops bearing the following:
lyon have until Wednesday TO discontinue
vour lawIess business or you Will be
dealt with without mercy.
CsigneD TWENTY WHITE CAPS"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20
ANOTHER THEATRE BOMB.

Discovered just In Time to Prevent
Disaster.
ROME. March i9.-During a performance
In "A theatre in Lucca. In the province OF
that name. last evening. gentleman upon
entering his box found in the doorway a
bomb with a lighted fuse. He seized The
turning fuse and by crushing It In his
hand put out the fire. The bomb was
turned over TO the authorities. who had
Il analysed. II was found to contain, to-
golfer with glinpowder. nails. bullets. bits
Of iron. etc. a quantity Of pyric acid.