davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-25
MAY BE P0STMASTER.GENERAL
If Olney Resigns Quincy May Get
a Plum.
(By Associated Press.)

BOSTON. Mass, Jan. 25.-An intimate
friend of Attorney-General Olney to-day
stated that the talked-of resignation of
Mr.. Olney will become a fact very soon.
He intimates that the trip of Jo-
siah Quincy to Washington was at
the request of the President, and that
Mr.. Quincy will either accept the Post
mastcr-Generalship, which will be va
Gated by Bisselrs promotion to Olney's
position, or else urge John E. Russell to
accent.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
no BE BURIED AT CAMBRIDGE
Mrs. MapIeson's body Removed to
Boston To-day.

The body of Mrs. Laura Schirmer
Mapleson, the prima donna who died
Yesterday of pneumonia, was conveyed
by train to Boston his morning.
DIR. Edward Everett Hale will conduct
the funeral services at Mrs. Schirmer's
residence, and the interment will be in
hrilpp.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
PAID THE HARVARDS' TAILOR.
An Old Graduate Settles the Foot
bnli Suit MIDDLE.

(By Associated Press)
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, an. 25.-The
famous muddle about those leather suits
for the Harvard football players has
been cleared away.
The trouble was over the 81 500 bill pre-
scented by the tailor who made the suits.
and which Manager White refused to
sanction. The only way cut of the diff
hculty seemed to he a compromise, but
neither Manager White nor Capt. Waters
would bulge an inch.
Rather thar have the controversy con-
tinua any longer an old Harvard gradu-
ate paid the tailor in full.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
MONTREAL jEWELER FAILS.
Total Liabilities Placed Mt Sli, 800,
with Many Creditors.

Wy Associated PreEs)
MONTREAL, Jan. 25.-John Louden
Eaves, jeweller. doing business as Ed
mund Eaves, has made an assignment.
The total liabilities are $44.a 100.
The principal creditors: Schwob Bros,
5000: Mrs. Il. Eaves, 5000; the Ontario
Bank. $4,000; j. b.. Villa mson, SS5i:
Foucher Fills a. CO., N,7N. Dominion
Rolled Plate Company, 81. 100. Montreal
Watch Case Company, S2,ha3; American
Watch Case Company. $3.50; Columbia
Watch Company, s9iG; Hobblns, Apple
ton 4 Co, Boston, 81, 325; r. II. Murchi-
son, $l,ili.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
nine MEN SHOT.
Had COnspired to Murder President
H~eaureaux of San Domingo.

The steamship Saginaw, Capt. Rock
well, which arrived this morning from
San Domingo, brings details of the
shooting at Aqua of nine men.
A plot was discovered for the assas-
sination of President HeaureauX shortly
after the killing of Gov. Campas, of
Aqua. Officers OF the Government
found a number of dynamite bomb con
cea;ed in a house at Aqua, n learned
that President HeaureauX was to be put
to death by means of these bombs The
President went to Aqua. and, after an
investigation, ordered nine men to be
shot, among the number Gen. Marcnena.
The sentence was Immediately carried
ont
The evening world., 1894-01-25
is BURNED BY NAPHTHA.
Passenger and Freight Trains Col
Tide In Russia.

FERLIN. Jan. ga despatch from
Orenburg says that a passenger train
eollided with a freight train near Sa-
mara, Russia. Five naphtha trucks
were set on fire and fifteen persons lost
their lives.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Sues for Killed Horses.


AMHERST, Mass, Jan. 25.-rhe state Cattle
Commission has been served with papers in a suit
for $40. 900, brought by one L.inehan. Of Cambridge,
Mass, who was formerly contractor for carving
the malls in the city OF Boston, keeping thirty
nr turty horses In Cambridge. They being In sun
posedly bad condition, a number Of the horses we're
killed, and the owner has brought this suit for
damages,
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Census of the Unemployed.

According to supt. Byrnes this morning, the
police are meeting with a more dIfcult task
han Was bSrgsinel for in getting the census OF
he unemployed poor n the city. The repetition
OF the series of question to the many families
In the crowded east sid" tenements, and sorting
out the undeserving poor and professional beggars,
Ia taking more time than was bargained for. Mr..
Byrnes believes that lie upy have something TO
report tomorrow morning.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Italian Bark Grounded on n Sand
bank Mt HOlyhead.

IBy Associated Pressl
LONDON, Jan. 2.-The Italian bark
Maria Accame, Capt. Carones. which
sailed from Sail Francisco Sept. s for
Liverpool, grounded on a sandbank at
Holyhead to-day. The vessel is not in
Q dangerous position, and 1t Is expected
tiAt she will be fioated at next tide.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Express Deal Contract Signed.
(By Associated press.)

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Jan, 25.-In the deal by
Which the United States Express Company secures
the entire express franchise on the ChiraRo. Mil.
waukee and ST Paul lines the contract between
PrsHident Plat. Of the Express COMPANY. and
Presidsnt Miller. OF the Chicago, Milwaukee and
o.. Paul Company, has been signed. The priv.
legs 10 for hye years, and the price paid Is said
% amount TO nearly 81, 600, 900 per snuum. This
deal will probably result in the Withdrawal oil
the Adams Company from Wisconsin territory.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Cnhlc HreXitIcH.

The Rev. Mr.. Newsll. IN American clergyman
connected with the Morgan American Episcopal
Church in Paris, Is dead,
The evening world., 1894-01-25
DR.. jAQUES A SUICIDE.
Member of the R%eIchsrnth Kills
Himself with n Revolver.

VIENNA, lar 25.-Dr. Jacques, a
member of the Reichsrath, has COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself with
asrevolver.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-09-27
Notorious Gang Wiped Ont

Washington, d. c., Sept "a
Chief Hazen OF the secret service
to day received telegram announc-
ing the arrest at Clinton, No. Of
j. B. Mccullough, charged with ifu-
personatiDg the chief of the secret
service. forgery, and in attempting
to procure the printing of connter-
felt United States notes.
Lucien Hubbard was also arrested
at Maiden. No, charged with being
a counterfeiter Hubbard was the
chief OF the Wilson aud Hohey gang.
arrested few days ago. The Grant
head plates, from which the notes
were printed. aud $500 in bogus
notes We're captured. This arrest
completely wipes out this notorious
gang, and all their plates, money
and materials have been captured
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-09-27
Recess Appointments

Washington, D. c. September 2l
The following recess appoint
mepts of postmasters have been
made by the president:
John B. Gariba!dj, Merced. Cal.
James B. Coe, Clayton, Ill.
Edward E Gaddis, Baldwin. Ia.
Wln. I. Marsh, Rich Hill. No.
Wm. T. Marsh. OF Rich Hill. Mo-.
was a newspaper reporter in st.
Louis fifteen years ago. While
doing the courts he found time to
read law and was admitted to the
bar. After two or three years
practice in st. Louis. he moved to
Rich Hill, where he has been Mayo,
of the city, and has held other posi-
tioas of trust in the gift of th,
Democratic party.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-09-27
Leaped from n tram.

Sedalia, Mo-, Sept. 23.-Jerry
Lewis and George Wilson, two
white men sent up from Jasper
county for three years each, for
burglary and larceny, escaped from
Deputy Sheriff j. F. Purcell. about
five miles west of Warrensburg at
about 1l:4O last night. The train
was running forty miles al hour at
the time. The men were chained
together, and asked permission to
go in the closet. They locked
the door from the inside and then
jumped out of the window The
deputy returned from Sedalia te
lock for them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-09-27

27 inch half wool dress goods
~ inch half wool, beauty, for
Good half wool double width
Fine double width, worth 25c for
Fine 35 inch changeable goods for
Fine Henriettas and Hop sacking
Fine 3S inch camel hair at
Fine 40 inch all wool dress fannels
Fine 40 inch all wool Henriettas
Will now sell our 75c Arnold Henrietta
And 46 inch 9Oc Arnold Henri eta at
"a inch Broad cloths
81 inch reversible cloths at
Good solid colored calico
Good solid col. dress ginghams
Good apron check ginghams
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-09-27
OTHER S'COCKHOL.DERs.
Blood May Flow.

Princeton, KY, Sept. 21.-A fresh
shipment Of firearms has been made
to Uuion county to arm taxpayers OF
Lindle and Caseyville precincts, wko
are resisting the collection of the
railroad tax. About 700 men are
armed with Winchssters and dyna.
mite and awaiting the arrival of Col.
lsctor Blackwell and his 100 armed
deputies.
Capt. Blackwellis expected to day,
but he will hardly begin work before
Monday. He says he will collect the
tax if it takes military power to dc
it. The people say they will resist
to the death.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-09-27
Virginia Items.

Mrs. Sarah Crook has returned
from her two months visit to Cali
fOrnia.
Charley Wolf wants to buy 10
calves.
j. w. McFadden and family has re-
turned from Pennsylvania where
they report a pleasant trip and Il
welcome visit and very dry coun-
try.
Mrs. Gus Rape and daughter are
sick in bed.
The covered wagons are coming in
from Kansas and Nebraska in drOves
daily and all say drOuth is the cause
Oh their emigration.
Some hog cholera in our midst.
John Cordell and wife of Austin is
down on business.
Mrs. Laura Cope of New Home is
up this week visiting home folks.
John MalOney and Ben have gone
of on q visits.
Considerable sickness in the neigh
borhood.
Quite an excitement over the run
away couple Sunday. They were
followed to the Kansas line and
brought back.
The populist will have a big speak
ing in the hall Saturday night. Come
out everybody and let's learn some
thing.
The hop at Mr.. Powels on last Fri
day night was al enjoyable affair.
Born to the wife of Ben Watkins a
big bright boy.
Geo. NJ. jenkins and Gordeh Wal
lace took in the show at h. G.. last
Saturday
Mr.. John Hensley of X. G. was
down soliciting in behalf Fletcher
and Haskins. John says he has sent
them several carloads of stock and
says they are as responsible firm as
they have in the yards.
Geo. Lowery son-in-law of w. j..
Gardner has come from Neb.
Frank Porter has very sick boy
and it has symptoms of hydrophobia.
DR. Mitchell of Virginia and DR..
Boulware was called.
Manse Daniels is confined to his
bed with boils.
VIM. Nogt brought in four sweet
potatoes that weighed 1GI pounds.
Mr.. V. said those are the largest po-
tatoes he has dug up and he don't
know what he will find before he is
through digging.
Uncle ,Iohh Furgeson has brought
in the best corn this season.
Annie Judy il on the sick list.
Mrs. Ira Judy's family is on the
sick list.
Mrs. DR.. Mitchell is able to be
around again.
Mrs. Josie Dudley is very sick
Carr Dudley is improving slowly.
Walton Morrison is slowly improv.
ing. y. NJ. NEsTLERoDE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-09-27

On account Of the Priest of Pallas
Parade at Kansas City, Oct. end. the
Mo. Pac. Ry. Co. will sell tickets to
tickets to Kansas City and return at
rate Of 81 for the round trip. Tickets
will be on sale Oct. End. and will be
limited for return 10 Oct 9Th, 1894.
On account of the St. Louis Fair
Oct. 1st. TO 9th. and the Grand Pa
rade Of the Mystic Order of Funny
Fellows, Sept. Goth the Mo- Pac. Rv.
90. will sell tickets Sept. 29th to Oct.
9TH except that tickets will be sold
for trains in the evening of Sept. 2eth
that will reach st. Louis on he morn
ing Of Sept. 29th. All tickets will be
limited to Oct. sth for return at rate
Of 2s for the round trip.
w. e. BURRCs.
Ticket Agent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-09-27

An exchange says that the editor
of local paper is the most thorough
ly criticised individual of any COM
munity. To escape criticism he
would have to be a member of all
churches and of none; a worker in
all political parties and in none; a
prohibitionist and a drunkard at the
same time; a married man and a
single man all in one; philanthrop-
ist and miser at once: saint and a
siner; genius and fool, a hypro
critic, liar, rascal and the opposite
of each. We don't fill the bill. The
fellow who would try to has oul
sympathy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-09-27

Clinton Eye 22-Sunday after
noon while Ed Lingle and wife were
in the timber, near town. Jesse Cash
man and Andrew Sutton drove up
aud one attacked Ed. while the other
made indecent proposal to bis wife.
By a desperate effort they succeed
ed in getting away, and III the even
ing guilty parties were arrested.
Tuesday they pleaded guilty Of the
assault, with intent to ravish. aud
were given five years in thu pen at
hard labor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-09-27
CHANGES TO MORGAN.
A Papulist Paper Says There is no
Chance for Bigbee and Declares for
Congressman Morgan.

Chance for Bigbee and Declares for
Congressman Morgan.
The Oronogo Index, a Populist
paper, has come out squarely for Hon.
Chas. H. Morgan for congress. Tie
Index says; ''In each and every in
stance, Mr., Morgans vote has been
in line with the principles of the
Peoples party.
In view of that fact, and also in
view of the fact, that the race in this
campaign is between Mr.. Morgan
and Judge Burton. it behooves every
true reformer to carefully examine
the situation before casting his ballot
The probability of Bigbees election
can not be taken into account. There
is not the remotest chance for his
election. Those who contend differ
entity are either ignorant as 10 the
situation or are trying to deceive,
and in either case, are not safe lead
ers. Morgan has made record. He
should be judged by that Burton
has no record further than his past
utterance, and they have been on the
side of monopoly and class legisla.
ton.
What the people want is relief
It makes no difference what men or
what party gives relief, so it comes;
and comes quickly"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-09-27

Everybody in the west monrns the
death Of poor Joe. Every cloud has
its silver lining. The silver lining we
offer a. relief and solace is our eel
ebrated
JOE AND DAN CIGAR,
made of clear Havana long filled. For
sale by j. :. Pierce, s. w. cor square
Butler, Nc. Try and be convinced
24-2m
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-09-27
Lane E Adair.

We clip the following from the
Nevada Mail. Perhaps some charm.
ing widow in old Bates would like
to try her luck 1t so here is your
chance
''MatrimonIal-W Wanted, some lady
who has land to cultivate or means
to get it, to marry me and see what
a good farmer aud kind husband
will be. Am a widower, age Sc,
family record and character all
right No tobacco or drinking
habits and mean just what l say.
Someone who is tired Of fighting
life's battles. alone please investigate.
Address Widower. care Mail office.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-09-27

1t is said that John L, Sullivans
$4,000 championship belt is sin
hook" for saloon bill at Brooklyn,
n. Y. Sullivan has degenerated into
poorly dressed. drunken sot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10
SALE OF THE JANE MOSELEY.
Purchased by Dr. Evans of Colonial Beach.
Richmond Visitors.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, January 9.-(Spe-
cIal)-Ihe Norfolk and Washington
steamer Jane Moseley. which has been
lying tied up here since the Peoples Line
was discontinued. was this morning sold
by Mr. Park Agnew. its owner. 10 Or.
W. W. Evans, of Washington. the owner
OF the Colonial-Beach excursion resort.
The boat will be taken to the ship-yard
and Will be given a thorough overhauling,
preparatory TO being put upon the Colo
nial-Beach route during the coming sum-
mer.
Marley Encampment ]. O. o. f.. ,ast
night installed the following officers: -.
r.. StansbuTy, L. G. J.: J. 4. SprOuse,
g. P; y. +. Cleft II. r.; w. &. Latham,
s; Il. NJ. bradshaw. r; II. X. Stausbury.
.. S; c. :. Finch. /. S.; William barley.
G., Robert Robey. Jr. W: j. y. Wat
kns. First W, 4. j. butcher, Second W
J. T.. Purcell. Third w; \. j. Mullings.
First q. of r. and }. r. Corsa. Second
q. OF II.
Major V. Donati, Of Richmond. Of the
Third Pythian Battalion. arrived here TINS
evening. Tonight ne inspected Rathhone
Division, I. II. X. Of T., of this city. Mr..
Donati his arrival here, was taken
In charge by a committee Of the division.
The inspection was witnessed 10y a large
number of citizens.
Grand-Regent Harwood. Grand-Secre-
tary LOVenstein. ana other officers Of the
Royal Arcanum Of Richmond attended
the installation OF officers and banquet Of
Alexandria Council Of the Arcanum to
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10
FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY MINOR.
Primary Election for Decentralization
OF Officers OF Various Societies.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, January D.
Special 1.-The funeral and burial OF Mrs.
Mary Watts Minor. relict OF W. W. Minor
sr.. took place to-day at "Gale Hlll,'
the residence Of the deseased
The city primary election to nominate
delegates 10 the convention 20 be held In
Harrlsonburg on the I'D instant, TO nomi-
nate q successor to Colonel Charles T.
O'Perrall. will be- held on Thursday next.
\ colored boy received a painful wound
IN the back by the accidental discharge
Of a rifle in the hands OF Mr.. Theodore
Coles
Rose-Hm Chapel BaptisO Sunday
school has elected the following officers:
j. q. Harlowe. superintendent; NJ. G.
Thomas. assistant superintendent; j. !.
Scruggs. secretary; r. J. Boatwright'
treasurer: Miss Nora Harlowe, orBanist'
John MurrelI. first assistant organist' y.
- NcGrceor, second assistant organi't;
] W. MAY. ch0rister: NJ. G. Thomas as
rlstant chorister: }. W. Butler, librarian;
Linwood Taylor, assistant librarian
The Central city club Ga social organl-
Zatiom. has elected th following oincer!
for the ensuing year: J.. j.. Boothe, presi-
dent: j. T.. Periey, vice-presdent; Emery
NIarkwood. treasurer; Houston Ward, Sec
rotary: Harry Nails. assistant secretary
Edward 4. Winghcld, financial secretary
Charles Payne. guard.
Mrs. Sidney Henemaun. of New or
leans. L.. has been elected vicelpresidert
OF The Washington Literary Society Of
the University OF Virginia. The prcsi-
dent appointed Mr.. ". Luckner secre-
tary. ana Mr. Swan Bow1en. sergeant-at-
arms. Messrs. Machen. Taylor. aud Lou
than were elected editors Of the maya
zine.
In the jefferson Society Mr.. Ilampson
Gary. Of Texas, was elected president
and Mr.. H. H. Bird Vlce-presd,nt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10
The Hawaiian Situation.

II the Hawaiian muddle continues tc
gIow in compleXity hereafter as Il has
grown up TO this time. the people OF
cur country will find it difficult TO act
upon the saying. "Our country: May she
.,lWd!s be right. but right or wIonG. OUT
country" The United States 1t was that
established the Provisional Government
aus now II IS the United states that IS
seeking 90 rid Hawaii of the Provisional
Government. How can patriot choosC
as between the two interVcntions IN Ha.
waiian affairs?
We are glad that Mr. Hoar's Hawaiian
resolution was referred to the Comlnit'
tee on Foreign Relations. Mr.. Morgan
ils chairman. IS statesman of wide
horizon. lie looks far ahead, and fore
secs the danger" and ''bideth himself,
or rather provides against 1t. We trust
that the President may see his way clear
20 the annexation of Hawaii and this
acquisition OF the Nicaragua canal. il
would be as bad thing for the Demo
cratic party 10 be the defeated party
In the attempt TO protect Hawaii n fci
IL 70 be the defeated party in the at
tempt TO pass the Wilson bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10
WEDNESDAY,. JANUARY 10, 1894.

The Times Has Something Definite "
Tho Times produces Tho names Of two
po1ulists Nicssrs. j. H. G. Beverley and
r. V. Gaines ana ono Republican CMorgan
Treat who are. II believes able 10 tel
Something definite" "a 10 election frauds
in the counties Of Charlotte Essex, &c,
&c. &c. and hcrcnpon the Times asks ms
90 Join ii in requesting that the two
houses of our General Assembly instruct
thr,r committees ON privileges and cleo
t.ona 10 unite and make AN inquiry, and
direct that che inquiry shah be- fun.
and not as in Che recent CLss 90 shut
or evidence wherever q appears that the
Witness arc about to ten something
worth knowing"
The Dispatch has TO idea o. asking for
any such prcpostercus directions. We do
not admit that any such rcprchensible
course was pursued hy the Senatorial In
vcstiFatug Committee. ana We shall not
asperse our party men by Joining IN amy
suggestion that they are capable of adopt
iuR any such course in this instance. We
lave the utmost faith I'm the honesty and
ton. ana n the Populists or Republicans.
or anybody olae have any charges To
bring against our election officers let
them brine them in the gular way. to
Pee heard tn regular course. ana under
the rules - evidence which usually govern
such cases.
1t wifi Doc time enough 10 Join the two
lated N in the committees opinion thcir
WORK Nil, bc facilitated hy this arrange
ment we say los all means lat 70 Doc made.
We imagine that Mc%r- Treat Gaines
uud Beverley know nothing OF their own
Inowlcdse Of any frauds committed ~
Democrats. II summoned before COM
mittec about all That they would be able
to say would he that they were told
so-and-su and that If this that. or the
other. man is summoned ne Will tc4t'fy
Ia this that or the other thins. There
was too much Of this sort Of testimony
before the Senatorial Investigating Com
rmittee.
In bricf Virginia has hcr judge, her
grand juries. and her legislative commit
tees organized under capable AMI trust
worthy men. ana tliey are all open for
business. 1t is TOO much to ask that
special rules shall be- adopted by any
Of them 20 oblige Messrs Treat. Beverley.
and Gaines We are disposed to make no
such concession II they or the Times are
fuIl-handed with evidence Of Democratic
wrong-dong they need not dst:'ust the
standing committees Of our two houses;
they ought not TO ask that any exceptional
directions bc giyen for thci- benefit and
they should come forward without airy
more ado and unburlen themselves Of
ell they know concerning the crimes OF
The Democratic party ia Virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10
Petersl)urg's WAYS.

An inquiry into the recent election in
Petersburg might also develop some IN
teresting facts. The returns for that city
give Mr.. O'Ferrall over 5000 votes. one
OF the best Informed citizens that
Petersburg has told us recently that IL
could be proved that O'Ferrali dh not
receive half that number there-The Rich
mond Times.
In other words, the Times charges that
there was wholesale fraud pcrpctrated
by the Democrats Of Petersburg. Let
it's well-informed informant inform the
grand jury Of that city. or else come
forward and give the facts 10 the Senate
or House Committee on Elections. II
what he says proves 10 he true he will
be able 10 unscat the senator and dele
gates from Petersburg and bring the
guilty officers OF election 20 Justice. As
20 "Mr. O'Ferrau." he Is cnsconced be
hind a majority so large that It will be
almost impossible to cast him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10
Give Us tho Offices.

We have said before. and we beg leave
TO remark again, that the Democrats Of
Virginia want all Of the Offices which
they are entitled TO by reason Of the vic
tory OF November. 1892
The congressional elections occur this
IAN. and long before even the preliminary
canvass Is opened the Democrats should
be in possession OF the fruits OF vic
tory won in 1892. tut 10 a large extent
lmdelivered yet
Our people have patiently borne the de-
lay-they know that Mr. Cleveland and
AR. Bissell have been very busy-but the
time for action has now come. Further
uelay VIII be dangerous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
BY THE , DISPATCH COMPANY,

The DAILY DISPATCH IA delivered to
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