davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
THE JUDGE DlSAcReEs.
Does Not Think Editor Gibson's Method,
Quite Regular,

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. March %
Henry f. Gibson, the young man from
Charlottesville. Va, who came here q few
weeks ago and started a paper, known as
the Saturday Weekly Journal, and who
got arrested after the first issue OF
the paper. as heretofore published.
was tried yesterday. Gibson, who Is q
years old, claimed that he was employed
on the Charlottesville Gazette for several
years AMI he afterward went 10 work.
When he rented a room in the power
house he soon made the acquaintance of
some local merchants. among them being
MIR. Addison, the paper-dealer To a
member Of the firm he said he had funds
in the Peoples National Bank OF Char
lottesvllle, and upon this representation
he was trusted for s. worth OF paper. and
his check soon came back marked IN. c."
Young Gibson claimed that he fully ex-
pected his father TO put money in the
bank. on which he gave the checks. as
he had received letter from his father
10 that effect.
Judge Miller thought his transactions
were not entirely on the line followed by
most Businessmen. and held Gibson in
500 security for the action OF the grand
jury.
He was committed TO jail in default OF
bond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
DANCED IN A GOOD CAUSE.
Beth Ahaba Sunday-school Gives Masked
Ball for AtIanta's Orphan Asylum.


A grand Purim masked ball was given
at Masonic Temple last night by the Beth
Ahaba Sunday school for the benefit OF
the Jewish orphan Asylum at Atlanta,
Ca.
Rev. Dr. Calisch. assisted by Messrs.
Simon Whitlock and Marx Gunst. con-
ducted the entertainment. Dancing began
nroraptly al $50 o'clock and continued
;,n,U midnight Refreshments were
served at 10 O'Clock.
Under the direction OF Mrs. s. Wise. a
doll-baby drill. one OF the particularly at
troctlve features Of the evening. was rem
dered by little Misses Miriam Kirsh. Iser-
line Myer. Pauline Myer, Bell Abrams,
lilly Schwartzschild, Adel Stern. Rosa
T<Irsh. Sadie Hellstern. Lilly Wise. Re
becca Hellstern. Beulah Niger. Lottie
wei Florence Cohen, Norah Stern Rosa
Straus. Rosena Abrams. Hazel Meyer.
Nettie Kaufman. Blanche Kaufman, anu
Sadie We'll. Masters Charles Straus. sid
new Rosenstock. Ben Rosenstock, James
Cohen. Max Cohen, Mitteldorfer, Straus'
Moses Sycle. Morte Florsheim, Mamie
Never. Eta Niger, ana walker Schaap'
dressed as Indians. squatted about IN one
corner Of the large nan, a.iu repre-
scented an Indian camp
Among the other characters were ne
White-Caps-Corine Strause fahh' Fur
and Florence Edel. Leon LlDerhhu'h por-
,,a,.ed Grover cleveland; Moses Mittle-
do,.Cer I-ncle Hiram: Sol. Schwartzschild,
IittIe lord Fauntleroy; Lewis Lib"r-
m,,th Daisy Bell: Walter Hirsh, Henry
S,ro',se Ernest and Edwin Levy.
Kakers. Hazel Strauss. Rosa Block. Katie
HInswanger. and Ralph Binswanger
Dancers: walter Sycle and Bell Stern,
Tammonv. Harold BloOmberg, Bad Egg;
Hernard Caron, Jake Kaufman. and Mel
yin stern. Tramps; sidney Gunst, Long
Nose; Lawrence stern, Little LORD Faunt-
leroy: Maxey Levy. Little Lord Fauntle-
roy. Roscoe Nelson and William LoVen-
stein. Punch and Judy; chin Strauss"
Swell-Uead Schoolboy; Percy Strause re-
presenting the r. &. c.; Meyer Peyser
Prince Karl: Adolph Lang, Italian Ped
dler: Erwin Goodman. Tramp; Morton
Never. Cinnamon; Hattie Iseman, Butter
fiv: Eta Sycle. Flower-Girl; Albert Gunst,
Russian Prince: Nathan and Jake He'll
stern, Farmer and VIE; Percy Ezekiel,
Newsboy; Arthur Rothschid, Russian
Peddler; Adoplh Lang. Rooster: Ruby
Florsh.im. FloWer-Giri; Nathan Nelson.
Corbett; Ben BlOOmberg. Mitchell; Ell
ward Lovenstein. Dude: Lewis Hellstern.
Domino. Ike Hellstern. Waiter; Leon HILL
stern. Bootblack; sam lseman. Russian
Peddler. Merton Roscnbaum. Jockey; Lily
Block. Nurse, Essie Caron, Milk-Woman;
Clarence Guust, PolkadOt-Girl; Bell Block,
Butter-Girl: Helen Thalhimer, Iitts Boz
Peep: Eta Greentrce, Gypsy; Eta Sycl".
Flower-Girl: Florence Thalhcimer. Pea
sant-Girl: Louis kaufman, Tambourine-
Girl: Resale Held. Domino; Hattie Is"-
man. Flower-Girl. Fanny T. Mittedorfer.
Tambourine-Girl; Bessie Bradley, Morn
ing: Edward Bloomberg. Ceres, GODDESS
of Grain: Helen Ezekiel. Scotch Peasant
Girl: Cecile Haun, Flower-Girl, and Mabel
Levy, Cook.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23

ing the body Of Barbara Christian. came
I'm before Esquire Vincent yesterday,
md was continued until Monday. The
body was buried by Undertaken Cook
yesterday. 80
John NJ. VIM, colorcd boy. aged 10
wears was before Squire Vincent yester-
day on a warrant sworn out by Virginia
Brown (colored). aged q years, charging
him with betraying her under promise
OF marriage. The case was dismissed.
The negro Louis Washington. who was
placed in the jail "wednesday. suffering
from conclusion Of the brain. is still
I'm a very critical condition. He talks In
coherently. and declines TO give any ac-
count Whatsoever Of himself.
Mr.. Guigon has summoned no witnesses
Tor the examination into the alleged cleo
ton frauds NJ Smithers Precinct. but
he says he will be ready to have the
grand Jury go into the investigation to-
fuOrrnW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES.
The Observance Mt the Catholic and Episco-
pnl Churches.

pal Churches.
To-day being Good Friday, services will
bc held in all the Catholic and Episcopal
churches Of the city.
Last night at the Cathedral Father Nc
Viakers delivered most impressive SER
mon on the Holy Eucharist. The services
commence This morning at S o'clock,
and consists first Of the Alteration Of the
Cross. This ceremony is the unveiling Of
the crosses and pictures which have been
covered since Passion Sunday and the
kissing of the crucifx by the entire con-
creation. After this ceremony the sacred
host. which was in the repository all OF
Yesterday for the visits OF the faithful.
il taken thence and carried TO the grand
altar. where the mass OF the presanctiiied
is celebrated.
Al 3 O'Clock. the hour which, tradition
states. was the time the Saviour expired.
there VIII be the Way OF the cross. AZ
pirbt at \ the Tcnebrae will be sung, fol-
lowed by the Way of the Cross.
At st. Marys German Catholic church
mass will be celebrated at 7:30 O'Clock,
after which the Holy Sepulchre VIII be
EXPOSED, and the exposition Will continue
until 10 o'clock Saturday. All the faithful
are expected to make visit during this
time.
At St Paurs tonight after short
service the CruciGxion viii be sung. This
will occupy about an hour. There will
not be tickets OF admission, as some have
seemed 10 suppose. The church Will be
omen 10 al who desire to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23

foreign holders OF Virginia bonds, for tha
costs incurred in rendering coupons for
taxes. The claim was that W. l.. Royal
and James p. Cooper agreed TO inquire
against loss all persons who should buy
coupons from C. r. Piunkett, a broker
here. and tender them for taxes.
Jones and Slaughter bought some Of the
bonds and 80 rendered them. whereupon
the State sued Jones and Slaughter for
the money. In this way Jones and
Slaughter became liable for the costs,
amounting TO about s2J. Then the suit
was brought against Royal and Cooper
for the amount. The defendants fought
the suit on the ground that the courts
here had no Jurisdiction since the cause
OF action originated elsewhere. The plain
tits took the other view. however, and
the Court sustained II. awarding judg-
ment for the plaintiffs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
OUR CLUBS "DENS Of lNIQuITY."
DIR. Ncedbam says lie Has the Facts But
VIII Not Give Them.

Rev. Or. Necdham. the evangelist now
preaching at Grac--Street Presbyterian
church. was called on by a Dispatch
reporter last night and asked if he would
give for publication some of the facts
on which he based the severe criticism
made in his sermon Wednesday afternoon
on the social clubs Of Richmond The
minister Is quoted as having used thi.
language: "The clubs OF Richmond are
no better than those of any other city
They are all the yilest dens of iniquty.
When / make this assertion. | know what
/ am talking about. / said the same
thing when | was in Richmond eight
years ago. and some Of the young men
wanted 10 chop my head of. but the head
is still here | wonder where some of
those heads have gone. Wives | beseech
you 10 keep your husbands and SOM
at home Keep them out Of that atmos-
phere Beautify your homes, have good
music, make things pleasant. and keep
the men from the clubs"
Replying TO the inquiry DIR. Needham
said:
Il am never positive what / have said
two minutes after the words have been
uttered. / don't think / said ALI of the
clubs. | may have done so. As to the
facts on which my remarks were based
would prefer not to talk. Suffice il 10
say that | knew whereof | spoke and
have sufficient facts in my possession
with which to substantiate every word
| uttered. These facts We're cOmmuni-
Gated to me by gentlemen in Richmond
ex-club members.
NO, / do not propose to wage war
against clubs" the evangelist replied
TO another question. 81 am not here Tor
that purpose What | said Wednesday
was merely a passing remark. and was
only intended by me to enforce some ar
gument.
Il suppose the club men will call me a
crank. and simply laugh at me for my
pains"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
Marriage of Mr.. Nelson and Miss EIIyson.

MIR. a. Ruggles Nelson and Miss May
Langdon Ellyson Were married at the
residence of the brides parents. No. Sli
Park avenue, at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. james Nelson. father OF the groom,
assisted by Rev. DR.. W. w. Landrum,
the brides pastor. The attendants were
Miss Mamie NJ. Ellyson, cousin Of the
bride, and Miss Laura Virginia Nelson,
sister OF the groom: Mr.. James IL. Stone.
best man. and Mr.. Henry h. Ellyson,
Jr., brother OF the bride. The bride and
her bridesmaids were attired In white.
After the ceremony a collation. was
served. and the couple left on the 7:l1
train for the North.
Invitations were confined TO the relatives
OF the two families. Among the guests
we're MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Il. Lang
don, OF Baltimore. The bride is daugh-
ter OF Mr.. H. Theodore Ellyson, secretary
and treasurer of the Dispatch Company.
and the groom a well-known young BUSH
ness-man of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
RECOVERY OF STOLEN GOODS.
Jcwelry, SiiVerware, Clothing, and Other
Articles at Tayior's House.

Nearly a wagon-load OF goods stolen
In Washington by the mysterious Jack
the Slasher." whose fve-months' reign
Of terror and destruction is believed TO
have been broken by the arrest OF George
Taylor carly Tuesday morning by the po-
lice Of the national capital. were recovered
yesterday at the home Of Taylor's father,
in Hanover county, about twelve miles
from Richmond.
The stolen plumber was secured by De-
tectycs Edward Horne and II. f. Weeden,
who were conducted 10 the Taylor cabin,
near Atlce's Station, by Sergeant Tomlln-
son ana Detective Schlef. Of this city.
A. soon as Sergeant Tomlinson learned Of
Tayiors arrest and that he had been
shipping packages here, he had no diff
Guilty IN locating the place. as he has had
other dealings with the family.
The four officers drove out to the house
IN q double vehicle. and upon returning
with the articles. which they found stored
away In a chest mpacked them in Cap
tain Angles room At the Second Station
aul made an inventory.
There were about dozen watches and
chains, several dozen silver and plated
spoons and forks, a good deal Of jewelry.
that g. the lot Of Contributions are the
pair stolen from Judge Miller Of the Po-
lice Court whose house was one Of the
first robbed. The handsOmest jewelry OBJ
tanned were heavy antique pearl neck
lace. and a brcast-pin to match. These
belong 90 the wife Of the col0red lawyer,
WaH, who was robbed OF about 500 worth
Of jcwclry and so H. money. Walls wife is
q sister of John NJ. Langston and he is
related 10 Fred. Douglas. II Is estimated
that the goods recovered are worth about
$;p1. though they would not sell for near
so much.
Among other things found in Taylor's
chest was bank-bOOk showing balance
OF $ll20. TO his credit in the National
safe Deposit Savings and Trust Company.
The Washington officers, who left for
home Tonight, think Taylor has more
money hid away somewhere else
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
STATE BOARD OF PHARMACY.
Examination of Papers to BE Completed
TO-Dny.


The State Board of Pharmacy was In
session until late hour last night. ex-
aiming the papers OF candidates and
considering points In the law. The board
will complete its labors to-day, and will be
ready tomorrow TO announce the names
OF the candidates who have passed sue
cessful examinations. =
These examinations are designed TO test
tn. knowledge OF the candidate of the
drug business, and a high standard has
been established by the board. Each can
didate Is required to make 70 per cent.
on the questions submitted, and the same
on practical work. The retiring member
Of the board Is Mr.. c. NJ. Fleet, of Lynch
burg, who has served his full term OF
five years He will be- succeeded By Mr.
C.. u. Keerfoot, Of Martinsville, lately
appointed by the Governor Mr.. Fleet
Is the efficient president of the board.
The new pharmacy law goes into effect
July lat, and embraces several 'radica!
changes. Its operations will be watched
with interest throughout the State. Tier,
are boards OF pharmacy established by law
in nearly all the States In the Union. anG
their purpose is to elevate the standard
Of education in the profession. and AFFORD
the public protection against mistakes IN
compounding prescriptions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
PLACE FOR THE BAZAAR.
If Held in the Armory Consent VIII Have
to lie Obtained.

Colonel Jones has not yet received
report OF the meeting of the Bazaar Com
mittee held Wednesday afternoon. When
seen by a Dispatch man yesterday ne
saIu that he could give no information
as 10 what course would be pursued Dy
the regiment. THE armory, ne salu'
rs only granted the regiment for mill
tary purposes. and we have no right 70
hold "a bazaar therein without hrst Cd
tanning the consent Of the Grounds and
Buildings Committee.
Whether or not the regiment wouid
ask for this permission The Colonel couid
not say. nor would he attempt to presase
the action of the officers meeting mex,
Monday night. 1t is almost an assured
fact, however, that the bazaar WIN y.
held. and that the armory VIII be useu
for that purpose there seems 10 De no
reasonable grounds for doubt. IL the
request is made of them, II Is haruiy
probable that the Committee on drounas
and Buildings will hesitate about granting
the use OF the building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
,o,,s. like. the New Election Law.

LOUISA, VA, March 22.-(SpeciaL)-rhe
new election-law Is generally admitted by
our people to be n great Improvement on
the old way of voting.
Ex-senator w. Il. Bibbs lost I'VE sneep
by dogs n few nights ago.
The March term Of our Circuit Court
which began on the 10Th, ended yesterday
evening, there being ony the usuai rou-
tine work and no trials OF Importance.
Mr.. II. II. Linney. OF Gordonssiie' was
In town Wednesday.
Tn. post-ofIice at Trevillans was en-
tered and robbed OF s. on the 10th Instant.
Mrs. William ID. Lumsden died very sud
denly last night at the residence OF +. L.
West, Green Springs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
VETERINARY SURGEONS ORGANIZE.
The state Association Meets Here and
Elects Officers.

Elects O1iCcrs.
The first charter meeting of the Viz
giuia state Veterinary Medical Associa-
ton WAS held yesterday at the Young
Mons Christian Association Han. This
society was incorporated by the Legisla-
turr al IFS last session. and only gradu-
ut,s AZ recognized veterinary ana medical
colleges are eligible to membership.
Among those present were Drs. Miller
of Gotham. Dixon. Of Charlottesville;
Nile. of Hlackshurl; FaVille Of Norfolk;
AdauIs0n. OF Norfolk: IIarbaugh, Donald
SON. auj SW-dbcre. of Richmond.
The meeting WAS sailed 10 order by
Chairman Harbaugh After adopting "A
constitution and bylaws. as introduced
hy "a committee consisting Of Drs. Niles.
Gi.hrist. and FaViile the election of
officers followed w. II. Harbaugh was
elected president. y. +. Niles, first vice.
president. j. II. AdamsOn. second vice
president: A. ". Swedberg. secretary;
r.. A. Donaldson. treasurer. \ Board or
Ceusors, consisting of ten members, in
Guiding the regular officers, was also ap>
pointed.
The object Of this society is TO promote
"A fraterual fellowship among its members
for mutual protection, and 10 advance the
interests and practice of veterinary medi-
cine and surgery. Several important COM
mittees We're appointed. and resolution
was offered and adopted thanking the
members of the Legislature for granting
the first veterinary legislation in this
state This was a rousins and enthH l.
a~uc meeting
Motion was made 10 adjourn ana con.
veuc ut Norfolk August 18th.
After the meeting the veterinarians were
handsomely entertained by Dr. and Mrs.
Harbaugh. AT their residence, to sump-
Wnua TcpAst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
Wifi Henderson LotIgc.

Henderson Lodge. No. los, /. .. o. F.,
Of Manchester. was paid an official visit
by anl-lIaster Thomas ~ RENDER last
night. There was quite a large attend
ance. and the meeting was n very suc-
cessful one. The Grand Master made an
interesting address. Speeches were made
by other Richmond Odd-Fellows.
The lodge decided TO extend an invita-
ton to the Grand Lodge. which as
sembles In Alexandria this year. to hold
its next annual session in Manchester.
Committees were appointed looking to
this end.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
The "suii Alarm" Here Tonight.

In Joseph Arthur's "Still Alarm Som-
pany. which will appear at the Academy
Tonight. local play-goers will find num-
Der OF old friends. There Ii Jack Nancy
the brave impetuous, and heroic fireman.
Eleanore Fordham, the beautiful heroine
Mrs. Msniey, the sweet old motheriy
SOUL the lively. irrepressible Cad; Doc.
with hts shattered reputation. and others
no less important in the development OF
the interesting story. Mr.. Arthur's name
Is guarantee OF the excellence OF the
company and the elaborate nature OF the
production.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1894.

papers and an estimate OF the expenses
OF the department for. the fiscal year.
On motion OF Mr.. Hurt the report was
laid upon the table until the next meet
ing. After general discussion OF num-
Der OF subjects to arise when the board
convenes again. the body adjourned SUD
ject TO the call OF the president.
II will soon be time for the Governor
TO make his appointments to those places
on the board which will be made vacant
by the expiration OF the terms OF certain
members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
Veirew axsoclation,. Masked BaIl.

a grotesque scene was presented Mt New
Market Hall last night. The Young Men
Hebrew Association gave a masquerade
ball there. and az prizes were offered
for the best costumes. each dancer We'd
with the others in the selection Of their
would-be prize-winners.
Dancing was begun ut o'clock, and
continued until the wee sma' hours
To Mrs. y. +. Jacobs was awarded
handsome fan for the best costumed lady.
Mr.. Pen Speger who was dressed as an
OLD country niger" was presented with
4 silk umbrella. and Mr.. a. LOewensen,
as n sailor. won the gold medal.
Mr.. +. Rosenstein awarded the prizes
at midnight, in a short and appropriate
address,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
The Hoard of Agriculture.

The State Board of Agriculture was
convened I'm called session at the Ex-
change Hotel at o'clock last nighL
Present were President n. l.. Henley
and Messrs. s. Wexford Corbin. John L.
Hurt, X. v. Gaines. A. Koiner, II. NJ.
Mallory, and Colonel Thomas Whitehead.
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
The Commissioners report was read
It was accompanied by q number OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
NEGROES FOR EMIGRATION.
They Think the White People should Pay
Their fares to Africa.

NEW YORK. March GA special from
birmingham. Ala, says: Three thousand
negroes We're In attendance yesterday at
the question OF emigration to Africa, and
that resolutions were adopted to the effect
that as the whites brought the negroes to
America they ought TO pay their fares
back to their native land. Bishop Turner
was present. and advocated emigration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
papx,lIe,s Future City.OHicials.

DANVILLE, VA, March 22.-(Special)-
The following were nominated for city
Offices at the primary held yesterday. For
Mayor, Harry Woodng; for Clerk or
Courts. William Rison, for Common
wealths Attorney, y. III. Massie; Ior
Commissioner Of the Revenue, William r..
Roisseau: for city Sergeant, =. ii. Bois-
splu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
Mr.. w. l.. Royal Held to lie Liable for
Costs In Coupon Cases.

LYNCHBURG. VA, March 22.-(Spe-
cial)-In the Corporation Court to-day a
case was decided which. though involving
only about s25 in money. was interesting
from the bearing the decision may have
on other similar cases. Jones and Saugh-
ter sued W. l.. Royal, as counsel for the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
The Modern Way

commends itself to the weli.informed. to
do pleasantly and effectually what was
formerly done In the crudest manner.
and disagreeably as well. To CLEANSE the
system and break up colds. b.adaches.
aad fevep without unpleasant after ef-
fects use the delightful liquid laxative
rsmsxiy ngrip Of E,~~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
sncce..fnl Dental student :

The examinations at the dental depart
ment OF the University Of Maryland were
concluded on Wedn sday. and among the
graduates announced were
Nirginia-W. p. Lacy, James \. Proc
tor. II. &. Walden.
North CIrolina-H. Clay Daniel, L. l..
Horton. Redorck Morgan.
The university prize was won by Wal
den, Of Virginia. and March. Of Ohio, re-
celved honorable mention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
Mrs, wilson's Barn Burned.

RELI.S VALLEY, ROCKBRlDGE CO.,
VA. March 22.-(Special) barn be-
longing to MIR. william Wilson, near TINS
place, with "a quantity Of grain and hay
was destroyed by FIRE yesterday morn
ing about o'clock. There was no ihsu-
rance on tho building and the origin Ok
the fire is not known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
EARLIER Mail Delivery.

Commencing this morning the carriers
viii deliver the southern mail. arriving
over the Danville road. about 8 o'clock.
Postmaster Culi'ngworth Is still working
to secure the distribution Of the morning
northern mail on the train. so that It
will be pouched for the carriers when IL
reaches the office. This will save two
hours in It's dLstribution on the streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
I,nrinl of AN Infant.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, March 2.-tSpe-
ciaI)-Rev. W. S. Dorsett and Mrs. Dor
sett arrived here last evening from Clarke
county with the body of their infant child,
which died few days ago. the ouri'i
took place in Cedar-Grove cemetery, anu
was attended by quite a number OF the
friends and relatives of Mr.. and MIS-
DOrsett.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
Polk Miller In Demand.

Mr. Polk Miller is in receipt Of n tele-
gram from William Carey. OF the Cen
fury, asking him to come to New York
on Monday. March 18th. and deliver his
recital on THE Old Virginia Plantation
Negro" Mr.. Miller will go. He also en-
fertains the Hamilton Club, Brooklyn, n.
Y. with the same subject, Thursday. the
18th