davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
FLOWERS FOR WILSON.
From Women who Admire His Position
i'm the Pollard Case.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Judge Jere NJ.
Wilson. whose eloquent plea for the al
vanccment of women in his closing speech
for Madeline Pollard gained FOR him
fine bouquet Of la France roses from Miss
Mary Desha. sister Of Colonel Breckin-
ridges late wife, Mrs Dan Waugh, Miss
Nettie L. White Miss Louise Lowell. and
others, has sent the following letter OF
acknowledgment:
"l12 First street. April 15, 1894
My Dear Miss White:
II beg that you viii receive for, and
communicate to the 'twenty-eight women
mentioned in youf note my thanks for the
flowers: an1 / beg you also 10 assure
them that looking back oyer "A long pro-
fessional career. soon To close, there is no.
thing i'm il all that is more gratifying TO
me To have it said. If it can be said. that
[ have contributed to the advancement
Of women and the establishment of n
>moral and social code that will visit upon
the offending man the same measure Of
condemnation that it visits upon the Of
Tending woman.
so far as | have the names Of these
kind ladies'. ! have addressed to them
notes Of acknowledgment which I hand
you herewith. and which | beg you to do
ne the favor to 50 direct as that they
will reach their intended destinations.
"Very respectfully. j. VI. WILSON"
The note which accompanied the flow
ers. and to which the above was a reply.
follows:
"April II, 1894.
Dear Mr.. Wison.--These flowers are
sent to you as a mark Of appreciation
of the stand you took yesterday for one
code Of morals for man and woman. and
also for the Advancement of woman in
an active part in the world in which we
all have an equal interest
"By twenty-eight women,
with respect and gratitude. Most
sincerely. NETTIE LOUISA WHITE"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
QUORUM COUNTING.
al YIrsinla's Consrsssmen Save One In
Favor Of II.
POPULAR APPROVAL.
Many Letters from the Old Dominion En-
dorsing the Action of the Demo
cratic Caucus.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., April l6.-(Spe-
c,al,-As both branches of Congress adj
,ourned promptly to-day on account OF
the death of Senator Vance, there was no
thing. of course. done In the House look
ing 10 the adoption OF rule whereby hli-
clustering can be stopped In that body.
The Virginia members who are In favor
OF counting a quorunl-and they are all
of that way of thinking with but ono
excepton-are much encouraged since they
have heard that any departure is likely
to receive the endorsement OF the people.
SO long as they manage TO accomplish
something Several members OF the Eir-
glnia delegation say they are in receipt
OF numerous letters from constituents in
dicatng their approval OF the action OF
the recent Democratic caucus In support
OF the proposition TO count quorum, no
matter If they have to acknowledge that
old man Reed forced them 10 adopt a
plan that many denounced in such vigo-
rous terms during the past few years.
Congressman Jones gleefuly remarked
this morning that the Dispatch had edi-
torially endorsed the proposed innovation.
and talked as If he thought the editorial
references would have great weight in
putting TIE matter properly before the
Democrats of the State. Erstwhile advo-
Gates Of David Bennett Hlll for PresI-
dent-Representative Swanson. FOR in
stance-still insist that even IL the Demo-
Gratis of the House resort 10 quorum
counting they have d precedent far in ad-
vance of Reed rules. as Senator Hlll dsed
to count quorum when he presided over
the Senate of the State of New York.
ANOTHER CAUCUS.
Before anything is done the Democrats
may probably hold another caucus. Things
| are yet somewhat mixed. The Republ-
cans are up to some tricks that require
watching, and there viii undoubtedly be
| stirring times in both the Senate ana
House before the leading questions are
| Settled.
! The Supreme Court not only did not
| hand down an opinion to-day IN the Po-
! comoke oyster question. but there Is no
way of finding out just when that august
! tribunal may be expected 10 render an
opinion.
Postmasters of the fourth-class were
to-day appointed for North Carolina as
follows: Colmgton. Dare county. ". y.
| Perry vice J. NJ. Crank. resigned; Fruit
| land, Henderson county, NJ. II. Lance
/ vice u. Lelbetter. removed. Grove.
! Chatham county. j. y. Wombie vice +.
| A. Griffin. resigned; Kimb0lton Chatham
county, \. II. Perry vice Paul Perry. re-
! moved Woodleaf, Rowan county. j. Ii.
| Rice vice j. y. Baiy, removed.
There were no appointments for Nir-
, gina to-day
POst-Cllices have been established in
! Virginia as follows: Nurseries, Lee
county. Claiborne G. Davis. postmaster:
Rutfins Surry county. Joseph .. Fitchett.
| postmaster.
Virginia arrivals: $. w. Tucker ana
wife, Richmond; 9. l.. Watts, John Nc
kenna, i. j. O'Brien. \. L. Davis and
wife. G. $. Stevens. Lynchburg; DR.. John
| Thompson, Amherst.
j. j.. Harris of Raleigh. y. c.. is here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
Co,ored PRESBYTERIAN Church Dedicated

The First Presbyterian church (colored),
which WAS occupied for the first tine
November l2. 1885, was dedicated Sunday.
Ry request Of the pastor, Rev. j. l..
Rawlins. the following committee was ap-
pointed by the Presbytery OF Southern
Virginia TO assist in the services: Revs
" r. Carr, W. Il. Carr, and w. a. Al
bony. The services of the day were as
follows: Mornng-Sermon by Rev. w. L.
Carr. Afternoon-Sermon by Rev. w. i
Carr. followed by the administration OF
the Lords Supper.
AT night the dedicatory service proper
took place. invocation. Rev. W. h. Carr;
announcement OF hymn by the pastor;
lessons from the Old and New Testa-
,nents. intervened by the Gloria in Ex-
celsis'" by S. Alice Kemp. were read By
pev ~ 4. Albony. followed with prayer
nv Rev. W. 7. Carr: hymn by Rev. j. 4.
Wright. An interesting historical sketch
NJ the work, covering period or four
years. was given by the pastor. after
which Rev. DIR. Moses ID. Hoge delivered
a most instructive and impressive ser
mon from Psalm xxyi.. 3: Lord. i have
loved the habitation OF Thy house ana
,be place where Thine honor dweileth.
10 a very large and attentive audience.
At the close Of the sermon DIR. Hoge
delivered the dedicatory prayer. a hbe-
raj collection was given while a beautiful
solo was being rendered by =. A. Kemp
accompanied by Professor Bennett, OF the
p,chmond Theological Seminary.
Ex-IJnited States Minister to Liberia
N. smyth was introduced. and de-
Iivered very timely and forcible al.
dress. The final hymn-"Oh. Lord ol
hosts. how lovely Is the place where Thou
dost dweII"-was then announced by the
pastor, followed by the benediction BY
DR.. Hoge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
MISS TYSON'S LAST MEETINGS.
She Closes Her Work Among the Youn:
People-prcsentcd with Bibles.

The Second Baptist church was again
crowded Sunday afternoon. it being the
last public service that Miss Tyson would
hold for the young people. The body of
the church was reserved for the children.
In front Of the pulpit large number of
boys and girls, which composed the choir,
led the singing Miss Tyson announced
that Monday would be the last day, and
expressions of regret were depicted on
all OF the young faces. Mir. j. II. McGee
introduced Mr.. George +. Tibbtts, who,
after a few earnest words to the children,
presented to Miss Tyson on behalf of the
Christian Workers and children two hand
some volumes Of Wilmour's Analytical
Reference Bible. Miss Tyson spoke to
the children on the Lords supper. and
interspersed her talk with blackboard IL
Illustrations.
The service yesterday afternoon was
held for young Christians and the work
ers who have so nobly stood by Miss
Tyson during these meetings. y Bible
reading was given on How to Pray"
After the reading of the Scripture all
knelt, and many prayers went up from
little hearts to Him who said: Suffer the
little children 10 come unto Me. and forbid
them not. for OF such is the Kingdom OF
Heaven" After the young peoples meet
ing the workers were instructed by Miss
Tyson for future work among the chill
dren.
Union meetings will be held in the
Second Baptist church every Sunday az
4 O'Clock for a month. when the services
for the children will be continued from
church to church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
Mr.. eREcKlNRIDct's APPEAL.
Motion for New Trial to Bc Made To-
Day.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 1G-Rep-
resentative Breckenridge and his coun-
sci were engaged this afternoon in pre-
pairing their formal motion for a new
trial, which will be presented 70 Judge
Bradley tomorrow. This motion is u
mere formality in the way Of an appeal
TO the District Court Of Appeals. for no
one entertains the slightest idea that
Judge Bradley will overrule the jury and
grant the motion. The motion will be
based upon the usual grounds tnat the
verdict was contrary to law and con-
trary TO the evidence, and that the dam
ages Were excessive.
The counsel for the defence Will press
for a hearing on the motion at the earli-
est possible day, as Attorney Stoll i5
anxious to return 10 Kentucky. Satur-
day IS motion day in Judge Bradley -
court but the Judge thinks OF taking a
short vacation, as the result of his Ia
bOrs of the last month. so that the date
of hearing is uncertain. The docket or
the Court of Appeals IL 50 crowded that
il is probable that the appeal cannot be
heard there before next September when
the court meets for its fall term. Tne
cost of an appeal to this court is so great
that IL might well deter the defence from
prosecuting the case further. 1t Will be
necessary to have printed for the court.
at the expense OF the appellant, record
Of the proceedings in the Circuit Court
and this. considering the length OF such
a document, viii be 4 heavy expense IN
Itself
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
INFRINGEMENT of Trade Mark.

MACON, GA, April 1.-THE n. N.
Fairbank Company filed suit for dam
ages to-day in the Federal Court against
W l.. Henry, a dealer of this city, for
infringement of their trademark on Cot
tolene."
The bill alleges that the defendant has
for some time been buying from western
pork packers a product inferior 10 Cot
toiene." and has been selling such article
at Il price less by cent or more pOuhu
than the genuine article that the far-
hank COMPANY has expended large sums
I'm advertising their food product. ana
that the defendant is thus fraudulenuy
getting the benefit Of the trade they nave
built up.
similar suits will be brought at other
pOiuts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
4 beautiful Work of Art.

To those who have not seen 1t, we
would like to call attention TO the "fa-
nous Paintings of the World" now being
offered to the readers Of the Dispatch.
The work is beautifully gott'sl up on
elegant paper. and is filed }with fac
smiles Of the great paintinat OF the
world. Part No. c will be iss4sd begin
ming with Wednesday. the 18th instant.
The preceding numbers can now be had
at our Office by sending or bringing three
coupons and ten cents for each number.
PART IS a perfect gem.
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17

iapsed. and the capture Of the rebel aa-
mirai by the fleet Of President fiexoto
is looked upon here as being oniy a,auv
ton OF few hours. Admiral De Me,,o,
after sustaining a severe defeat at N'o
Grande City. losing from 400 to 1O men
succeeded In putting to sea with the ne
publica and transports and attemp'eu "
make landing In the department. Vi
Rocha. Uruguay, intending to SURRENDER
his whole force to the Uruguayan au-
thorities, but at the last moment a disa
greement took place between the reue'
admiral and General Salgado, and the
latter. accompanied by 400 unarmed. sieh,
and wounded. almost starving men. iahdeo
upon Uruguayan territory and tehdereu
their submission to the Uruguayan au-
tbori,ios This led 10 the report that
Admiral De Mello had himseit surren-
dered to the authorities of Uruguay. as
General Salgado was, for some time n,'s-
taken for the leader OF the rebeiiioh' VINO,
however. elected to remain on poaru tue
insurgents warship Republica.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
NATIONAL EXPRESS COMPANY.
First of Many suits to- Recover ASSESS
uents from Stockholders.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE trial of the
first twenty-four suits, involving about
S2OO.OO0. was begun in the United States
Circuit Court to-day by John Glenn, plaih-
tiff as trustee for creditors of the Nj
tlonal Express and Transportation Conf
pany OF Virginia. lie seeks to recover
assessments levied on the stockholders
by the courts after the company faiied
In 1866. A deed Of trust was executed ry
J. u. Hayes. .. ODonnell, and John 1.
Kelly for the creditors. or TIE total
amount OF assessments afterwards levied
nearly 10000 is due. Hence the SUIT 10
recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
Southern Baptist Convention, Dallas, Tex.

Account Of above occasion the Seaboard
Airline will sell tickets from Richmond
to Dallas, Tex, and return afor $3.50.
Tickets to be sold May 7th, st:, and 9Th,
with final limit thirty days fr;m date Of
sale. The Seaboard Airline HIS been se-
lected by the delegates frorf Norfolk,
Portsmouth. and North Carolina as the
official route, thereby enablings Richmond
delegates to meet these delegates at Wei
don, \. c., and go forward in. solid Bap-
tist train. Elegant Pullmar Vesubuled
trains and no extra charge for same.
Through Buffet Sleepers. Delegates
would do well before purchasing TO call
for further information on
H. NJ BOYKIN,
City Passenger Agent,
S26 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
ALA6AMA'S MINE STRIKE.
IT Il spreading-The Question of Negro
Labor.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April 16.-To-
days developments in the miners strike
show that every mine in the district, eX-
cept those ut Warrior and in Tuscaloosa
and W er county. are smut down, fuliy
1000 men being out. The miners IN
Walker county are holding meetings to-
day, and will probably join the strike
tomorrow. No attempt was made TO put
In negro labor at the Blue Creek mines,
where trouble is threatened. Armed
dcnutv sberirs were on hand. but the
negroes refused to work, fearing violence
from the strikers. The strike Is growing
and the situation is becoming more Sc
riOuS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
NSoman As,assinatpd.

HUNTINGTON, w. VA, April ID
Mrs. Mary Hardy was shot from ambush
1fty miles south of this city last Saturday
night. while on her way home. 10y an I'M
known assassin. Her husband, John
Hardy, was hanged in Mcdowell county
several months ago. lie was desperate
character.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
To Investors.

The Uaited Banking and Building Com.
pany, SCI east Main street. offers for sale
its fully-paid. and worcestershire stock
at $50 per share, on which cash divi-
dend Of per cent. per anp,um Is paid
semi-annually. This stock further par.
ticlpates In the profits Of tfs company.
and at maturity (estimatedi at eighty
four morths) Is redeemed tat 500 per
share.
This company Is a well-managed insti.
tuition, and now has q subscribed capital
of over 100000. and We commend tts
shares to the investing public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
Attractive Residence at Auction To-Day.

J. u. Elam & Co.. Auctioneers, VIII
sell to-day at $50 II. Vi. the handsome
Residence at the southeast corner OF
Grove avenrs ard Morris street. IL is
delightfully."- situated. a new. complete,
and attractive home. one of the best on
that popular avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
The Ponular DlscOuAt

prices prevailing at the Da;is Gallery.
s27 Broad street. have still az short time
to run. 1t applies to all sizessof pictures.
and makes the prices cheapss than this
gallery has ever offered tfs:ir patrons
b,fnra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17

In 1850 BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs" )" were
introduced, and their success as cure for Colds,
Coughs. Asthma, and Bronchitis has been un-
parailale1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
FUNERAL OF VANCE.
Impressive Ceremonies In the Federal
Senate Chamber.
SENATOR RANS0M'S REMARKS.
Eloquent Announcement Of The Death
Of His Colleague.
REV. DIR. H0GE'S ADDRESS.
The Religious ObSeTVanCeS Conducted by
The Richmond Divine.
BURIAL AT ASHEVlLLE'
Mrs. Vance Decides That No Change shaii
H. Made In the Arrangement to
This meet.
BURIAL AT ASHEVILLE'

..
III F""''' s... Tho oDan-
'"' Ni"' '' ''' 80, ,,,.,,.t, Mr.
i.C prayer "E '"' '''"'
MIhurU. Was arVo'td th"''N /" '''N
t.t =, ,,as in these words.
,....... ,..l ,,iih our hearts we
- ...... .,,r.,c while the
cnme t' tA' i''' '' 10y 80,
fnnsru kn"ll sounds ihio"H" '"'
.-,o.,ncire th- death OF another senator
>.-r., r.r.ii.s tnourns the depart
,..,,.,...3 and bonored
Hi' from ''' N' 49,. ,oss yvo
s n- ana tne H@'.'" ''''' '
...s. rb,e for his large native powers
...,.-f i, ,n. Wild. experience Of public
3D.. Genital ho,,or curich-
a.i''7. "'' ''' ''' ,1..,t-
i.. and NlIWuiie an s""''''' "'
cs. makiIs hiw kindly with bis ki"d' 10y
virtue of which De shed the influence o'
.. -.. t..,cn..rt counsel and char
....t,. state ana by virtue
".,'' '" ''. .., p... land
o., his place b" 'N'' .,i,-
al are. Gran, Q" tee WHO" anu '"''-
..e, ,.-1.r This sore bereavement. the
49,. .-,.,r can come TO human
'''' ..,t.,. f,{tb in
hearts "' s.'." '''''.' ......,,
Thy Hop Gospel an' the cohS''"""h anu
-rw,atrv of Thy beloved Son. A7 'He
..... ...,. .e ono Of our brothers has
f.~ e tt. invisible
''..'.' '' 49,. g., ,,.,.,
Nii grant ".'' VIZ "''' 49,
H.- '' "'' '''
I.rl. Yea. satin the Spirit for they r'st
'.u tte.r ln.r~. Au' i"49 We ""i"'.'
lfat. ih''i-" ".9'9
lu.u.
EN%SDlrS A\NoG NCF-lLNI.
Mr. r.r.om chen announced the death
a. his r.I.a.l,.
p said. "..r President. 1T is my mel
.,.n.ly auiy to arnolre. 20 th' senate
tr. death of the hon. He.."on ,'l''
,.-. f.t,. ~...tor from \orth '1ip-
lima
"gl,ueh bis ions-canunu"i and serious
irU..s uac.' o. have prepared am Of uf
f.r tu" s.t event. STILL r'-nil'l oE HiS
own cheerful an' h'I'. i.'i.''' .
,f rs iII dreamed that tho white hors.
vrT. coming $50 rapidly 10 ms ''Vi. h'
D.tth shocks us to the "ti'N7 "l o."
hearts. d ls calamity s'ii'"' Wv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
Prn-Iesuif IerislafiOn.

BERLIN, April l6.-The bill permitting
the return of Jesuits TO Germahy passed
it's third reading in the Relchstig to-day
by vote of 16S to lJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17

LADIES needing a tonic or children who want
building up shOHld take Browns Iron Bitters. it
IL pleasant 70 take; cures Malaria, INDIGESTION,
Biliousness. and Liver Complaints; makes tho
Blood rich and pure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
J,.,a,x, n Presidential CanI iIate.

ST. LOUIS. MO. April 15.-H;'n Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew. who is here, announces
himself a candidate for President Of the
United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria
When she was Child. she csied for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17

The best cream and fancy individuals
for entertainments Is made by Morris.
Phone 40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
THE MELLO COLLAPSE.
CAPTURE of the Insurgent Admiral Himse"
Not Yet Effected.

tCopyrighted: 1894: by Associated PressJ
MONTEvIDEO. April l6.-As exciu-
s,yely cabled to the Associated Press
saturday afternoon. the rebellion OF Ad.
miral De Mello against the government
Of Prudent Piexoto has completely col.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17

will buy Gold Fountain Pen n-warrantei-anda o
bottle OF good ink at HUNTER & Cos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
S1.JO

The most delicious cream is made by
Morris, Phone 4S9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
New Upright Piano, S165

beautifully finished.
r. b. LEE. Pace Block.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17

Do you want pure ice cream? Morris's
u the place. No. c2s east Broad street.
Phone W, 1900
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17

Try Morris's pure ice cream for inya.
lids-its the best-'Phone 499.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17

knabe Piano, Si35.
4 great bargain. K. Il. LEE.
So Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17

square Pianos from $50 to Si"J.
Polished and repaired. X. Il. LEE.
80 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
Orrans. $40 70 5000.

OfShurs OAV ~ %~S"s
All sizes and styles Of case.
II. B. LEE.
S05 Main street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17

CONCLUDED ON SECOND PAdE.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-19

The following houses, whose advertisements
appear in the GAZETTE, will be found reliable
snd are commended to the attention of pur-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-19

CoNCEIT OF THE JAPs -Thecdor'
Wores, the artist, reproduction OF
whose portrait of Count Ito recently
appeared in Hnper's Weekly, lived in
Japan for Eve or six years, and intend
ed to return there. Now, he says he
will not. "The Japs," he says, will
be insuferably conceited if they finally
whip China. The Chinese have for
many years dominated them in way
which does not seem to be understood
here. They have been the bankers for
the japanese, have superintendent near
ly all of the business affairs in Yoke
hama and Toxic, and the japanese
have bowed to their superior financial
and commercial abilities. Every ship
ping house in Yokohama has had Chi
nese in charge of every department and
the Chinese have always treated the
Japs as weaker and inferior people.
The Japanese have always been AFRO
CANT with all other foreigners, but have
ever stood hat in hand before the Chi
nese. Now. if they master the Chi
nese, there will be no living with them
in comfort for any foreigner. They
will want to start out and whip all Gre
alton, aud will naturally begin on the
foreign material at hand. I'm going to
India, which has already been whip
ped.n-N. Y. Sun.