davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
A NEW COTTON FACTORY.
The Proposed New Enterprise at Newport
News-The Gupboats Next.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, February "a
Gpcclal have been COM
pleted for the beginning OF work on the
cotton-factory to be started here shortly
by Norfolk parties Architect Marye mas
practically completed the plans for the
buldines. and as soon as they are APP
provcd. which will be in q few days.
work will he commenced. President {.
Il. OrcutL OF the Old Dominion Lana
COMPANY, sh0wed his interest in the en-
tor-prise by donating several valuable lois
on Virginia avenue, on which the bullu-
ines win be erected. They lie within less
than "A hundred yards Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio tracks, which VIII afford the
company the best shipping facilities. IN
addition 10 the handsome contribution re-
c.iyed through Mr.. circuit the citizens
OF the city have donated in cash the sum
of 5000. IT IS hoped 10 have the plant
I'm working order b. the middle or May
II win employ about one hundred hands.
Nearly all Of tho disappointed work.
hunters who came here last week have
left town The failure OF the Paris to
come here for repairs will, Of course, ne
ceesitatc a large discharge at the yard
at an carly day. Just when the New YORK
will leave hero is not known. but &c she
"a advertised to sail for Southampton on
March 7th. II is certain that her stay here
will not last much longer. superintendent
Smith will have no trouble in getting tho
vessel ready for sea by the time agreed
upon. Whit will be done after the New
York leaves remains to be seen. Work on
the runboats will be commenced next but
when | will let you know later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
HEWITT REPLIED TO.
Judge Patterson, of Tennessee, on "Ths
South and Public Credit"

NEW YORK, February 2l-Nearly 10
good Democrats sat down this evening to
partake Of the regular monthly dinner at
the Democratic Clubhouse. No. CHI Fifth
avenue, and incidentally, as It was thought
by some TO listen to the Hon. Benton Nc
Milhn, OF Tennessee, give the Hon. Abrim
s. Hewitt. an oratorical dressing-down for
his free and unpleasing criticism Of mo-
dern southern statesmen, made at the
Southern Society banquet Thursday night
But Mr.. McMilin had to send his re-
grets on account OF Illness. and the New
York Democrats who sympathize with the
southern ones who have felt specially
cggrieved, listened instead to Judge Joseph
Patterson, OF Tennessee.
II was nearly 10 O'Clock when the toast
master. Mr.. O'Dwyer. once president OF
the club demanded the guests attention,
and In q very brief speech presented Judge
Patterson. who spoke TO the toast THE
South and the Public Credit"
In response. Judge Patterson said: Il
imagine that I have been selected TO re-
spond to this toast because II is imagined
in New York that the South does not care
much about the public credit and because
/ am from that section Of the Union. Per-
init me to say that am one OF the citi-
zens Of the South who has always enter
tained a high regard for the Democrats
OF this municipality. when the South was
In travail; When the South had mis-
fortunes; when the South was under Radi-
cal rule, during those dark days when no
star but one appeared in the political hori-
zon, that star always appeared above Man.
haitian Island. l feel an affection for the
Democracy of New York. because that
Democracy has always stood by the South
Ia It's struggle for home rule and self
government. / congratulate the Democrats
OF New York AZ 1 DO the Democrats OF
the South that they have been able to
shake hands and wipe from the statute
books the last yestige OF radicalism In the
repeal OF the election law
The speaker said he differed from large
number OF congressman from the South.
but they had q peculiar constituency In
that region. His opponent was u double
barrelled man--one barrel q Populist, the
other barrel Republican. The Republi-
can party was Janus-fnced on the money
question. They advocated sound money
on Wall street. and anything else that
would please the electors In the South.
He did not believe. In paternaiisln. but he
did believe in seif-reliance. The Repubii-
can party was the party which prostituted
the powers Of the government for
more than thirty years to pri-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
tmBusHED AND ROUTED
rri,i.h Troops to Punish " sl"''-ir'"''
suGcr Heavy Loss.

,,.,,,.b Troops 20 Punish slave ira"c'
suffer Heavy Loss
,o.-Dov February 9i-Dispatches re-
,..,,.od This morning state that the Il u''''
ralei..h. flagship Of the British s'l"'''o'
ON the West African coast ana 'ne b""'
-, yvidreon arrived yesterday at ia
,t.,r.t The capital Of the British "'S'
,cr,c,n colony OF Gambia, ana lahu''s
,..,i.s were sent ashore TO punish asl-
iN , notorious slave trader INC
..ln,s landed IN force. and marche1 Soi'ie
d.-fancc inland. ana in o. hSNt ~
t,..isit,f's followers wero repui-e1' VII"
a., 1o.a OF three officers and Ten I-Nh
tu,I and a. wounded. Several machlh'-
ON. Dr,vigions for four days. anu a."
sr,rl, supply Of ammunition were uh,'
s.tor. THE force was led into ambush
An attempt was made 10 u.s. ''' i""
chiue-.tlns, hut the attack was - S"N-
e.. and fierce that the, hrlliAh VIZ
unable To- do so. and were quickly Iou''o'
Later this afternoon the AdlhHu'g "t-
MUD th.t they had received Il dispatch
g., ADMIRAL Bedford. on board The flag
chin Ealclgh. at Bathurst dated |es'eF-
d,v and practically confirming al the
storics circulated concerning the disaster.
Tho Admiral said that the landing iorce
,yas under the command OF captain
Gamble. and that the carriers. by their
des.rtion. caused the loss Of all the
snare ammunition taken ashore Tor me
use Of the landing parties and also tie
Supply Of water.
Tho sailors hal captured two villages,
which were defended by stockades. IhcY
occupied these villages throughout the
following night The loss of The water
ED ammunition. however. made Captain
Gamble decide TO return 70 the shore
This movement was begun carly the next
m,rn.lg and the column was on IT'S way
batE when the sailors were suddenly
attacked on an sides. The fire Was 50
severe and the slaves were so well con-
cs.l.l IN the bush that the blue-Jack"ta
frI ou al sides. and began 20 retreat
hastily carrying their wounded and dead
along with them as FAR as possible.
Lieutenant William H. Arnold. of the
navy. and Lieutenant Francis W Hervey.
% the marines were the first two OH
GERS killed. and Sub-Lieutcnant Francis
W MriStyT and ten men soon shared
their fate The Hon. Robert r. Boylr
was dangerously wounded, and Licuten-
ant Herbert j. Savills Was badly wound
cl. captain Gamble. Surgeon w. II.
White. Midshipman Arthur Chamber,
aud forty sailors were slightly wounded
during the retreat
sun later dispatches say that pula
bar OF marines and part OF the West
1rtia infantry detachment are missing.
and grave fears are entertained for their
slfoty. The Admiralty Office il Informed
by Bcar-Admira Bedford that another
aad much more formidable expedition Is
making preparation 10 march inland 20
search for the missing men and avenge
TIA death Of their comrades, who We're
flain In ambush by Fadisiloh's followers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25

mssnor. judge persons oooxa,ul,,.s :.
mry on ~ work, and ezc,sss !, N
Later In the afternoon. rn,n
bitter, Joachim. Berry, Busss Ham.
Warren, and Petersen vsr. Potter,
separately and collectively -, .nignsl
emf charges. and waived s,s , a'ress
May Is sick and was uns,a. .nns'ioe.
Ban IL fixed In the felony -, sossr.
State officials az 500. All - TIE
lar cases OF Potter and war, We simi-
In thu missiemeanor ami oo,,,, ~ ces.
II was Fixed at $i.ooD each. IN esscs
was furnished. al o, which
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
WHITE GOODS.

Just like a mill-race has the auc-
ton of White Goods been pouring
in. A certified check of So, 400 was
paid down for one purchase we
made at the White Goods auction.
Table Padding. the kind you pay SOC. for. 49c.
India Linens, the quality you pay zoe. for.
1p1Gc. Poe. quality a, l4c.
India Oimities, 25c. qualities lac, checked
or striped.
1Gg{c. FOX 35c. quality Dimities.
10 and 1sc. quality Check or stripe Muslin at
&c. now.
IS and 4oc. Real French wclts at zoe. SOC.
qualify Sic.
20 pieces Fine Batiste. en- entire new freak in
white goods, zoe. a yard-ctst the importer
Sic.
50 pieces Imported French Long Cloth. 12ltc
You pay that for the domestic usually
90 pieces Pillow Linen In the lot.
pisces extra-rne and heavy, 6sc.
pieces OF very one quality, soc, usual sl.go
quality.
ii pieces ct ssc.-cost sl.36 to import
1914 o xtrr-heavy Linen Sheeting, %l.i9.
Double Extra-Heayy Fine Linen Twilled
Sheeting, 9l.4o.
Table Linen, &C. quality, 40c
15c for Soc. Linen Table Damass.
81 fer Table Dsnask-cost the importer el.4o
TO land.
White Counterpart did not escape our
vision.
4ac. for Crochet Quit. Pretty designs
69c, for what you pay SOC.
gSc for fult-size Marseilles Quilt
alas, magnificent quality. worth $3.50.
"a heal French Marseiles Quilts imported
By Ferris Il Co.. Doc. on the dollar OF tho
cost OF production u all We paid for them.
50 Quilts worth 81.
e. Quilts worth s1O.
~ oales Kitchen Crash, the soft kind, SIC. Q
yard.
Ail-Linen Glass Towellipg, 6t4c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
THE NEWS FROM RIO.
Au Insurgent Transport sunk-Considera-
HE Loss of Life-Otler Notes.

An Ineurgent Transport Sunk-Considera-
BILE Loss of Life-Other Notes.
RIO DE JANEIRO, February N.-The
destruction Of the insurgent transport
Nercurio. which was sunk by the fire or
the guns Of the government battery at
Ponta Madame, is said 10 have resuited
I'm considerable loss of life 10 the rebels.
The shots which caused the vessels de-
struction penetrated her boiler, which
burst and killed number of the lnsur-
gents. The ship then caught fire ana
many of the injured are said to have been
burned TO death, as the transport was
burning flercely when she sank. a num-
Der were drowned while attempting TO
swim ashore, and others were captured by
the government forces.
Teicgraphic communication with Bahia
has been cut off. and this has caused con
siderable sensational comment in and
about the city. According TO the most
generally believed report. the PesNoio
fleet has finally left Bahia for Rio de ia
metro and this was the reason for the
governments cutting of Geographic COM
muncation with the port mentioned. Ac-
Cording TO another report there has been
a battle there, and the insurgents are
supposed TO have gained some kind Of adj
vantage. There IS still no news, "a this
dispatch IS sent, OF the whereabouts or
the Nctheroy or the Aquidaban and Res
publica. which are supposed TO be search
ing for her in order 10 destroy or cap
ture the dynamite cruiser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
The COLD WAVE.
II Made itself Felt Throughout the
conntrx-Soufbern noW.storrns.


II Made Itself Felt Throughout the
Couutry-Southern snow-st0rms.
NEW YORK, February ,2L-This Is
the coolest day Of the winter. with
,emperature of 6 degrees above zero and
a nipping north wind blowing. The streets
were practically deserted. and car-driyers
and policemsn had all they could do to
keen warm. Broadway and Park Row
were entirely bereft OF the crowds o,
sidewalk peddlers who generally line these
thoroughfares on Saturday mornings.
CANAJoHARIE. N. r.. February a.
Last night was the coolest OF the season.
It was II below zero; q below at Sharon
Springs.
CORTLAND. ~. T.. February "a
Twenty-four below zero here.
SARATOGA. N. Y. February "a
Twenty-Five below zero.
NORTH CREEK. February ?4.-Thirty-
two below zero.
UTICA, y. Y. February A-Fourteen
below: at Holland Patent 20 below.
SNOW AT WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON, n. C.. February "a
The first snow-storm OF the season visit
ed wilmington to-day. accompanied by
cold wind from the northeast. The snow
covers the ground to the depth Of 2 or 3
inches. and Is still falling. The mercury
at p. NJ. was at q degrees. 1t Is feared
that the blizzard will cause great damage
to the crops OF truckfarmers In this
section.
AT AUGUSTA.
AUGUSTA, GA, February 2.-After
raining and sleeting all day, snow began
to fall tonight at 3 o'clock, and gives
promise OF being an inch or more deep
by morning.
IN TENNESSEE.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN, February -.
1t commenced showing here about :
o'clock this afternoon and at 3 o'clock
there was 3 inches OF ''the fieecy" on the
ground. Reports from all over the sec
ton show that heavy snow-storms are
prevailing. At 3 o'clock the snow ceased
and at midnight the mercury Is falling
steadily.
AT MOBILE.
MOBILE, ALA, February H.-With
snow and ice all through the city, Mobile
comes forward as the ideal winter resort
OF the country. The thermometer tonight
! registers % degrees.
A MISSISSIPPI BLIZZARD.
GRENADA. MISS. FEBRUARY "A
blizzard has been raging here twenty-four
hours. Everything is covered with ice and
sleet. No sign OF abatement.
JACKSON. MISS. February H.-Dls-
patches received here from many points
indicate that the sleet- and snowstorn
wrecked tel, .,raph-wires and did other
damage.
II TEXAS.
DALLAS, TEN, February PA great
snow-storm has been raging In Dallas
and throughout the State to-day. 1t be-
gan here at o'clock this morning and
did not cease until > this evening. over
a foot fell. but in the evening 1t turned
warmer and the snow is now melting
rapidly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
TIE MONTHLY SMOKERS"
a Charming Entertainment Mt the Com
monweaith Club Last Night.

The dining-hall OF the Commonwealth
Club was again a scene of mirth and life
last evening. it being the occasion OF
another of the clubs regular monthly
smokers" for which this organization
has now become famous in the social
world.
1t would be hard 10 conceive a scene
more repete with real enjoyment than
that presented. Grouped around little
tables until the spacious room was filled
completely sat merchant, banker, lawyer,
doctor, putting their church wardens."
Here and there about the spacious club
rooms were groups of gentlemen discuss
ing finance politics. tarif. and social and
other matters. and the hours passed away
in this delightfully."- Informal manner.
The feature OF the evening was the en-
tertainment afforded the club by the Inn
perial Quartette. composed OF Messrs. III.
r. Francisco. Richard Woodbridge, j. Clint
Burton, and T.. Harry Jeter.
SUCCESS OF THE SMOKERS.
The club Is to be congratulated upon
the great success of these occasions. They
are not only most enjoyable but serve to
bring men closer together, break In upon
the monotony of business life, and doubt
less smooth out many wrinkle. 1t is
understood that some twenty new MEN,
bers have been admitted 10 the club du-
ring the past month, and there is talk OF
increasing the present limit OF member
ship.
Among those present last evening were
Governor Brown. of Maryland; Senator
Flood. Messrs. Alfred -. Harris, T.. ID.
Christian, Lewis Ginter. joseph Bran.
Senator Morris. Judge Ingram, Gilliatt
of London. General Charles Anderson.
NJ. ID. Hoge. Jr.. DR.. Charles Shields. w.
l.. Royal. Barton Haxlll. Charles Wat
kins. a. l.. Boulware. Meredith Montague,
Byrd Warwick Ashton StaTk;, Allan TAI
bott Carter Branch. Robert I,oykin,
Major Il. Il. ID. Mye-s, George Il. Ste
vens. J. Barbour Thompson. John Lytrs,
Sanders Hobson, John Pope. William S.
Trlgy. George Lee, y. W. Noland, Rich
mond Lewis, j. s. Crcnshaw. james ALI
son. Victor Williams. VILLA 4 s. Daniel,
Alfred Shields, l.. II. .. Myers. Jr., VII
liam Holiday. Wilmington. n. g: VIII
Ian Talbot. Allan Donnan. a1d others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
AN ALABAMA HORROR.
Doubly Fatal Ending Of a Feud-Details
That Appall.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. February a.
Near Nanofalia an old feud between vii
liam Norton and James Breckenridge has
ended In the death OF both. The men met
at a country store and opened fire on Zach
other Norton fell NOR ally w)u .dsl
Breckenridge, 10 make sure of his work,
drew knife and cut the head OF his an
tagonist from the body and fled. He. was
pursued by an angry mob but when
Breckenridge saw he would be captured
and perhaps lynched. he drew knife and
cut his own throat from ear to ear. dying
in sight Of the woud-be avengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
SMALL WARE.

Large bottles Amonis, &c.
Needle Books, &c.
English Pins, &c. paper.
ssfety-Pins. &c. dozen.
Feather-Stitchei BraiG, p cGsh
ilalrpins, papers T..
Rubber Dfessing.Combs, ~
loo. for 2jc. Combs.
Sewing Machine on, &c. Doiii'
Turkish-Balh Soap, 2jc. d0i,h
Pond Lily. 15c. bottle.
Bone Casing, dozen yari, &c
Hooks and Eyes. 2c apapeh
Hat-Pine, 4c. dozen.
urir-Pins, assorted s,Za.. - 4 D'L
Darning-C otton (black ~ ioz'a
G-inch kid-Curiers, TO-. s d9i'A'
Pearl Buttons, DC. dozen.
Pants Buckles. 100. doEel.
800 yards spoOLCotton, D.
Bu,tcn.hols Twist. p. ioi'l
Glyeerlno loo. bottles i9r %.
Black Tape, Ic. roll. ~
White Tape. %. bguch . p.'''' 20 ''''I
Curling Iron Heaters AM Sif'''i''.'''N -
value, 2Jc. .,f,a
Rubbe. Combs tunbreeka1le' i'--
Zoe.
Rubber comts. sc.-ys.us ~.
Gentlemcn's Combs, lEyf.
Box Paper, &c.
Lead Pencils. 4c. iozii'
Emtroldsry six. &c. DOZEN -.
All shades Zephyr. single AM 'PAt D. JAW"
Table-Coyers, lJc.
Crochet Needles CsieeD IT,
Olt. and Eads Of silk.. ZOE. stsaeh' go.
so,led slk scarfs. -, 30, sal ''a' "'''
sl.7J. and 9oi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
slcKLES'S RETIRED PAY.
tits Decided That lie Cannot BE Divested
of IT.

WARRINGTON. ID. C., February "a
TIE Secretary OF War to-day received
from Second Comptroller Mansur de-
cision IN the case Of General sclsles,
which. while setting forth strong consti-
tutlOna arguments against the qualiflca-
tons Of retired army officer Co enter
Congress. fnds that General Sickles can
not be Invested OF bis retired pay
amounting 20 s5.s25 annually, while he con-
tluucs to hold his military Office How
EVER. IN his conclusion. uphoiding The
Constitution. the Comptroller shows him
t'lf clearly OF the opinion that General
Sickles IS ineligible TO election as
member OF Congress. and was not quail
fed TO take the oath or Office. and this
VIII tend to prevent retired officers In
future from entering Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
DRESS GOODS.

New FANCY DRESS GOODS
came Saturday from the forced i'm
porter'S sale. They'll share pot
luck with the general slaughter OF
the week.
81 pieces 3s- inch All-Wool Armour's, imported
20 sell Tor oOc., 37l9c. yard-the leading
shades. M
10 pieces Double-Foli A1.Wool Serges, JUG.
value, o different shades, lSc. yard.
81 pieces SprIng-Time Cheyrons, double fold'
I5c.-25c value.
40 pieces 3s-inch ATWOOD Crepe Cloth' IN tho
newest shade, only 5Oc.-S5c. value.
o pieces All-Wool Rainbow Serge, o9c.-Soc.
value. 49,
100 pieces Silk-and-Wool and Al-Wool Dress
Goods picked out OF the lot 10 cell for 00c.
You are bIund to look a. them-2J to 80 per
cent. saving here.
25 new silk-and-Wool French Dress rat.
terms Just in; IS and s10-were SO aud
$40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
THE PRESIDENTS ALLEGED y.,.,
Ii Esisss Only In tho Imaginable,
tain Correspondent. 'e'

WASHINGTON. Febr,iarv ~
sentative OF the Southern As.or,.,N nprs
saw President Cleveland III, - 'r''s
the Executive Mansion rexar,,,. ing ~
ports that have been clrc,l,,,, N'e To-
newspapers for tho pas, two ~ so@s
days TO the effect that ~. - '.'S
was suffering from a ssrsop. -, ,''''ht
was about 10 have an oper,t,,,' 'a-'N AMI
Concerning the reports, ,he p, ,S.u'-l.
said: ''-slictt
Il have been engaged ever, A..
Office on public business. ami r.. - ~
day seen the people who cail.,,-s.., ~
Representatives. AMI other. 49,
would have been easier than I, ,.,o.,'
the absolute falsity q thee r,Do... '''.
am forced 20 conclude thar th...
epidemic OF mendaclty ew,,,,,. al
the dull and stupid brains o., -. .'O'n
these correspondent. Tines. w.. "
be influenced either by as.l-,
ceIve the public. or io annoy n. ~
fected by their disrenutab., W., -, "''
who read newspapers should un1,rs,.-,
the extent 60 which Their cr,,,.,,,,,,
calculated upon" -
Mr.. Cleveland never looteI b ter a., A..
lifc than he did to-day. n. eh...,,
with $50 people ia tho East.p,o., ...'
afternoon. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25

vats advantages. TIE aAministTsticn
Of the government under III rule
was absolutely pasernsi. 1T was NOT
strange" aid the speaker, that TIM people
Of the south. when they saw the favors
were going to the moneyed men OF the
country, should expect forty acres o. iano
and a mule" QAueht9.)
ITO those people In New York VINO.
feared that this government wouio en-
bark upon the frse and unlimited coinage
OF silver he would say that they need have
no such dread"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
sse.l-CsstIng Trust.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, February "a
prominent steel merchant OF Phiis-
delphia. who does not desire to be quoted
but who speaks authoritativeiy, stated
tonight that pool has been Formed
which embraces all OF the manufacturers
or steel castings IN this country about
twenty with but one exception. The ex-
ception is Midyale Steel Company OF TINS
city. which will not be antagonized, II
IL said. as long rs II does not antagonize
the trust. The leader in the moyenieh'
here Is Howard Evans. OF j. w. Paxson
& Co.
The proposed system Of operation ~
not known. but II IL supposed that the
work OF supplying steel castings VIII De
prorortioned among the mills In the trust
and prices maintained at mutually sat
isfactory figure. Negotiations locking 70
the formation Of the pool have been IN
progress for several months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
FOR
GENTLEMEN.

Preparations in the Mems Fu"
nishing Department are large and
prices liberal.
Another 10, s-Piy Genilsmsn's Linen sticiias
Collars, &c.
90 dozen Mems and Boys Ogins Shri' nais
OF woven cneviot, -
a. dozen Genttemens Fins ffen \ Pefcal9
Laundefcd shirts. Doc, SJr.h 81.
Celluloli Collars. win patent snap iss'snS1
siIos II. I4ts. IL, II, and liz. ~.
Guyots suspendors, y different color. l''
u dozen Gold Shirts, sizes l5ls, 10, 1919 ~
In. 75c.
Regular soc. Imported NecGSsaf No or '.'
tied, 2J:.
Elegantly Made Mems and BOYS NiEitRooe.
4dc. each.
Stainless Black Full Regular Made iAi iio's'
I2Is'.
Leather Shades, same price.
I2Isc. fer Fine surah SIX windsor Iisi'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
The War in Honduras Ended.

WASHINGTON. >. c., February H.
Senior Guzman. Minister from Nicaragua
to the United States. has received cable
gram to the following eject from the
Minister OF Foreign Affairs OF Nicara-
qua:
'.The capital Of Honduras TegucIgalpa)
capitulated last night. Publish this cable
gram. Our victory puts an end to the
war In Honduras"
49," said the Minister. smilingiy. "Nica-
ragua came out victorious"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
EMBROIDERIES.

Laces and EmbroideneS form no
small part of the bargains OF the
day.
All Linen Torchon, ~ inch vide. 12 yards for
&c. piece; 1 inch wide, SC. card.
ll<-lnch vide, 12Ifc. card.
2-lnch. 20c. q card :-tnch. 80. card.
II inch wide real Handmade Torcoon, &c.
yard.
Rea. handmade inch wide Torchon. Sc.
1900 pieces real Torchon Lace at ., q, 2, 8,
and l0c., worth double.
Alpine Lace, 3 incnes vide, 2oc.
Alpins Lace. IL inches wide, 45:.
Point Venice. 4 inches wide. Doc.
Point Venice, inches wide, Sf.50.
Point Venice InSeriinS for ls1s rs. 20. 40.
80, 6gc.. s1.15.
BLACK Bordeaux Laces, net top. 10 inches vide,
d9c per yard.
Black Bordeaux Lsces, net top. inches wides
Soc.
Black Bordeaux Inserting from I2,s TO 69c.
2i9 piece Real French Embroidery, both
edges and insertiag-choice 10c., worth
1870.
If1~c.