davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-25

Many are the stories told Of tho great
reverence in which the Scotch people
hold the Sabbath. Their methods of
showing their reverence, however, are
sometimes so remarkable as to draw a
smile from others, who may neyerthe-
less be reasonably strict observers of the
day of rest"
A minister of the kirk told an Amer
lean clergyman who was travelling in
Scotland that ON one occasion he passed
a Sunday III little country inn, and as
the tiny parlor Of the house was exceed
ingly close and stuffy and the day was
warm Ee started to open one of the
windows
what are ye aboot, man?' inquired
the landlady, with much severity, enter
ing the room just in time to prevent the
carrying out Of the minister's design.
He meekly explained that he had
thought it would be pleasant to have
little fresh ain.
"Eh, mon" said the landlady, with
additional emphasis and severity, we
can haze no flesh air in this house ON the
Sawbeth. Six days are enow for that
mon!"-Youth's Companion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-25
FOREIGN OFFICE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an
exequatur has been issued to Mr..
j. f. Hackfeld as Consul of His
Majesty the Emperor of Austria
and Apostolic King of Hungary for the
City and Port of Honolulu, Hawaiian
Islands.
FRANCIS NJ. HATCH.
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Foreign Office, Feb. 90, 1895.
5SS-3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-25

IHachCfGyS l.ctufn.
Once the letters began to arrive from
America we We're all much happier, 70,
we seemed in touch with him once more
and to know what was happening. He
was fairly well and in good spirits and
making friends and making money.
remember his writing home on one oc.
casion and asking us to send him out a
couple Of new stomachs, SO hospitable
were his friends over the water, so
numerous the dinners and suppers to
which he was invited. When the long
summer and winter We're over and the
still longer spring, one day we heard
that he was coming back much sooner
than he expected. ! believe he saw a
steamer starting for home and could
stand it 10 longer, and then and there
came Off
can still remember sitting with my
grandparents, expecting his return. My
sister and sat on the red sofa in the
little study, and shortly before the time
we had calculated that he might arrive
came little ring at the front door bell.
My grandmother broke down; my sister
and rushed to the front door, only we
were so afraid that it might not be he
that we did not dare to open it, and
there we stood until "A second and much
louder ringing brought us to our senses.
why Didn't you open the door," said
my father, stepping in, looking well,
bread and upright, laughing. IN mo-
ment lac had never been away at all
Auuie Ritchie in Lnnpuan'g Magazine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-25
NOTICE.

All bills against the Police Depart.
ment contracted between January 9Th
and February 18th, are ordered to be
presented to the Marshal before Feb
ruary 90, 1896
E. G. HITCHCOCK,
Marshal of the Republic of Hawaii.
5S2-6t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-25
@imeRy @opicS.

February -, 1895.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-25

Dillson-There's a man who never fees a
waiter but slips half every time into his
own pocket instead. He has bought house
and lot with five years accumula.ionsi
Stillson (shivering)-Gadl III bet that
house Is haunted!-Club
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-25
PROCLAMATION
-=---
EXECUTIVE BUILDING.
HONOLULU, II. l., JAN. 7, 1895.

The right of WRIT OF HABEAS
CORPUS is hereby suspended and
MARTIAL LAW is instituted and es-
tablished throughout the Island of Oahu
to continue until further notice, during
which time, however, the Courts will
continue in session and conduct ordinary
business as usual, except as aforesaid.
BY the Presidents:
SANFORD b. DOLE,
President of the Republic of
Hawaii
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-07
~ fhn HInN-iiOIINeN.

Daughters II Eve" presented by Marie
wainwright "a the Academy last night,
affords an excellent example OF a not IN
frequent phenomenon. IL l. one OF those
plays which contradict the proverb about
the chain and its weakest INK. II is
not only stronger than its weakest INK
bat stronger than its strongest. Indeed.
10 is % strong chain whose Inks are one
and all of the crazIest. Its thrd and
fourth acts are Accordingly interesting.
Iur when we begin TO examine into the
motives Of the characters Wc ma them
cruulle away t. nothing We PICK a
little az one knot. and behold the whole
seam. or rather the whole fabric. raves
out The action is slow during the first
two acts. and tho dialogue becomes toll
GUS A. the play went on Miss Wainwright
took frmcr grasp Of her character. ana
played with real power the crucial scenes
~ the last act. Her supnort Is strong
where strength is essential, and weak
Il Texas steer" will be presented at
the Academy tonight and At matinee
and evening performances tomorrow.
The cast includes the following people
George Woodward. as Maverick Bran
der. Alice Evans. rs "B0ssv Brander,
g. n Barr. as GRASSY CALI. j. H.
Browne. as "Fairlcigh Bright and
Charles L. Warren. Dr.. as Major Ncl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-07
MEET TO ELECT 4 DRIGADIER.
Thought That Colonel NnIic VIII lie
ChoEcn--COlonei Nash Here.

At O'Clock this afternoon. In the office
OF the Adiutant-General. In the Mer-
chants National Bank building. the field
officers Of ;he First Brigade Of Infantry.
viii assemble for the third time 10 elect
n brigade commander 10 succeed General
Charles j. Anderson. appointed Adjutant-
General
At the meetings held in February and
November OF last year the officers were
evenly divided between Colonel william
Male. at present the acting brigade COM
mander. and Colonel {. \. Nash. COM
unndant OF the Fourth Regiment at Nor
folk. There are only twelve field officers
in the brigade. aad seven is the re4Hlsi'c
number OF votes to be east for one per- IN
% insure an election. Hitherto. me OIL
GERS OF the First and Third REGIMENTS
have stood solidiy together i'r \aiic anu
those OF the second and Fourth Tor NASH.
II has been learned. however. that Lieu
tenant-Coloncl Pohle. OF the second keBi-
mcut who previously favored Colonel
Nash has siguihed hls Intention OF voting
for colonel Nallc. rather than have the
meeting again result In no clecuon ana
the Indications are that Colonel Male VIII
be- chosen on the first ballot this after
There has been some doubt expressed
as 10 whether Colonel Nash's name would
Doe presented to the officers to-day. but
the !uGicat ons are thal II VIII. ne
Norfolk officer is here. and was IN con-
ference with number Of friends when
"a Dispatch reporter called TO see him last
night lie excused himself 10 the news
paper-m8u. but in response 20 note
asking whether he would be candidate
De wrote the following:
"1t VIII depend up0u jhe action Of my
friends. ! have had no time to have
r. consultation They have been loyal TO
me, and I viii not ignore them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-07

NORFOLK COUNTY THiCkEhs
BEyEFITED BY THE COLD SNAP.
pcapoIis Lei

NORFOLK. VA, February 6-ISpe-
c,a,,-The creeks were all frozen over
IN this vicinity this morning, ana iast
night WAS the coolest Of the season
Skating was INDUCED in considerably ny
the young people 4 bright sunshine TO-
day somewhat relieves the sharp touch
Of winter. As the cold wave Is severe
ot the North it helps the Norfolk-county
truckers to work OF their crops Of ka'e
and spinach.
Hon. Thomas r. Rorlanl abandons con-
testing the seat in Congress oil Hon. ~
Gardiner Tyler. because OF the expense
TO be incurred lie IS not disposed 10
expend $1,000 to gain $1,000 be says IL
is n hard matter TO raise money just
now for political purposes, and If the
contest was prosecuted the expense
would come out Of Mr.. Borand's pocket
ASHORE Ok LIBERTY.
In her hurry 20 get away the cruiser
MINNEAPOLIS left considerable number
Of her crew. who were ashore on liberty.
Firty-four vessels cleared from NoriolK
for foreign ports last month, and only
three vessels entered this port.
4 charter was granted by the Corpora
ton Court yesterday to the virginia
TeIephon. Company to operate lines In
any Of the cities OF Virginia or elsewhere.
D. Lowenberg. Of this city. is president.
DIED FROM LOCKJAW.
Miss Lille May Nichols. daughter Of
Mr. X. -. Nichols, Of ErambletOn Ward,
died yesterday from an attack Of lock-
jaw. caused by stepping on nail about
a week ago.
Eleven tramps were fired ont OF Nor
folk yesterday and they took refuge last
night in the station-house in Portsmouth.
and left for the South to-day. II was
good day for walking.
Several negro house-breakers from
Southampton were captured In Norfolk
county yesterday and taken 10 franklin
this morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-07
Virginia News Items


stanton iiQuor-deaicrs YESTERDAY r.r.
tributed 50 20 the Ladies' Mission ior fhc
poor.
Delegates % the Young Mems Chretsa
Association State convention arc arriving
In stanton.
The Riyermont Furniture Company -
LynchburB made an assignment yester-
day: habilitlcs. y20o
Mr.. John \. Carr. OF Roanoke has ac.
cepted clerkship with the Norfolk ana
Western railroad, al Grove.
Mr.. T. $ Hobach. n Big stone Glp.
has succeeded MI ". 4 Neal as pro.
prietor Of the hotel at Crewe.
Colonel G. \. Nash lcft Norfolk nr
other officers ot the regiment leave THIS
morning.
Mrs Ella J. Fowlkcs. ~ Nottowsy. died
on Tuesday afternoon. Her remains viii
be- Inferred in BlaulfOrl Cemetery. Pee
tcrsburg. to-day
The little child Of Elkanah Large. o.
Craigs NH. Roanoke county. was 90
badly burned Tuesday night tllt Il died
yesterday morning.
The Fire Committee ~ Petersburg yes.
terddy sold the old truck belonging 20
them 10 the Council OF Newport Now.
To which city Il WAS shipped.
Mr. Ernest l.. Oyerion, who clerks f,r
Mr.. r. h. oliver. Of CreNve. WIS painfully
hut not seriously hurt yesterday by being
thrown from ana run over by loaded
wagon.
4. D. Wright. of rharlottfsvil.. y,ster-
Gag ielfed the Arlington Hotel, lynch
burg the former proprietor Mr.. D. stock.
| ton Terry, having determined 90 retire
| from the hotel business.
Nottoway Lodge No. -. Inl,pericnt
| Order OF Odd-Filows. of Ifrss. gave an
| elegant supper on Tuesday night. no watch
Special-DeUuty-G Grand Master a.. 70 Jones.
of Richmond, delivered an address.
q. W. Alternately. who was wanted IN
Petersburg ON the charge of criminal as-
sauit. was arrested there ysst.uiny after
noon as he stepped on tine trtn nom
Richmond. whore be hat ben ever since
the alleged offence was committed
Deputy Sheriff Jeter. of Franklin coun-
ty left Roanoke y"steulav having IA
charge j. W. Hopkins Who has been
confined IN jail there. AMI who f. wanted
In Franklin county 90 answer the charge
OF rObbug the store Of j. Nmm0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-07
MUNYON'S BEST DEEDS.
STORIES THAT wELL-KNOwN PEO-
PIE LIKE TO RECALL.
The Learned Professor N True PHI
Innthropist-Hts Humane Methods
Praised Everywhere.

Charles J. Mulch. Of No. % south ~
vision street Buffalo. says: For the
past twenty years" said he. u have SUI :
fered terribly from dyspepsia. coulu IT,
eat scarcely anything. and at times wa
unable to even retain water on my
20 lie In my stomach with not, burning
sensation. There was Il pain on my Isn'
side that caused me intense asony.
Usually within four 10 six hours. 49, I
eating I Vomlted my food, when tne 1PaIi
In my side would stop until hunger corn,
PEELED me 10 eat again. ! was trouDIeu
with dizziness. was very nervous. ana IN;
whole system was so run dOMh tiat
words cannot describe how ] feit. na ma,
cine | ever heard OF. and spending nun
dreds OF dollars without receiving ang
benefit. Just one month ago ] began uslns
Munyon's Dyspepsia cure. ] diu nov nay
much faith In n. but my fTlehus wiz
had been cured win his Temedles urKee
me TO try IT, The first few doses improves
me 50 much that | continued taxing H.
and am now thoroughly cured. nave
good appetite. can eat and digest any MN
of food and am in excellent health. MY
friends are greatly surprised az uhI
change In me. as they did NOT De'ieNe ,,.a
would ever be a well man again V"V
il all 10 Munyon's Remedies. =, ,,-,
Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy Co NJ
pany. of Philadelphia, put UP cure az 10
every disease No matter what the ~
ease IS or how many doctors nave ia'i s'
TO cure YOU. ask your druggist for -
cent vial Of one OF Munyon's cures. ana ~, u,
you are not benefited your money VIII
be refunded. - ~ .,
With Munyon's Remedies every one can
doctor themselves.
Sold by all druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-07
United states Circuit Court Of APP
meals.

The United states Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals was held yesterday 10y Judges CON
Sironton. and Seymour. and the follow
iue were the proceedings.
United States. pltEtih in error. against
William g. Tinslev. defendant. Error III
Circuit Court Western District Of Nir-
eiuIl at DanviI,. cause argued by ~
j. Montague. hi trict Attorney, for the
I'nnel states. and William b. linsiey
for defendant ana submitted.
George W Bush. Sons & Coz appellant.
against g. 4. THOMPSON, master etc.
peir,e affirming District Court.
John >. Robinson and others. plainuif
i'm ,rror against James b. Deewhqlrst'
Error 10 circuit Court West virginia
cause argued by h. ~. Amber FOR plain
TIFF Court took "a recess 10 J.. VI. This
case was again argued and court adjourn
al TN 10 o'clock this morning.
William b. Tnslcy. Lynchburg, and i.
a. J.. smith. Richmond. were admitted
as attorneys OF the court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-07
Racing az New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, IN. February c.
Rain in the forenoon d'fractri tsii'f.
ably from what would nave been a good
attendance al the faces today. sum
W1ries.
First race-siX furlongs selling Ram
som 90, uil e. 20 % won. Tabid second.
Van Brunt hird. Time. % 49,
second ricc-ihrre furlongs. .-Fflr-
Odds Becky sharp GUf } Hill. 20 ID R0n.
Romano second Rags third. Time n o.
Third raDr-nftecu sixteenth. ~ A u.'r.
selling -Hlll White dlt. Leigh. : Oh - won,
FoOtruuner second, Taylor Hayden fnifl.
Time. Ili -
Fourth race-slV furl0ngs. selling Fur
long QOi. j. Hll. . to JOB Won. Robert
Fiuh race-seven furl1ng--G. 81 Cox
dB. \. Clayton. ? o. - won Irprciu1e
Second. JArlIne thIrl. Time ~ -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-07

G Was hs,d last night. and three SESSIONS a
VII ne held to-day. tomorrow, and
va be Rev Theodore l.. Cuyler y. d.,
os niopklvn. y. Y. Mr. H. Thane Miller
~ Nincinnatl, O., Siate-Socrctary Gorge
Secretary C. J. Hicks. Of the Interna-
'lenai Committee In New York
MT. Tibbitts VIII have charge OF the
music. which will BE- one Of the great
I|atur OF the convention The secret a-
res OF the association at Newport News,
Hampton, and Petersburg passed through
mere yesterday on their way 20 the con-
ntion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-07
Cost Of Thautng ont Pipes.

BALTIMORE. MD. February 6-An at-
tempt % thaw out elevator pipes ln il'
basement ~ Aaron Buggs furniture
stor-. al the corner OF Howard Ani 'laJ
streets. this morning. caused Joss Ni
over S15oo. FLAMES daItei up ths 'D-
vat0r-shaft. quickly spread throughout
tn ave-story building. an1 Drf1rn tfemen
got 10 work ,0nmun 'atei o. tl. iiNf
story building on the south siie n
Bragg's establishment. occupied hy WI.
liam r.. Hiliebraut a 60. stamp-rs ahi
embroderers Th, building was noYi.l.
and 5000 worth ~ stock flinrI me
Ilil.trsrdt's was badly damage
Charles e. Cdrm.ne's plImbing.shop ana
saloon were gufteJ before d. nain-s
wer. controlled. Meantime Brags. s'.lf
was burned 0ut cntaliing loss ~ y. fN.
tn. total boss is about fls,up laiiAi"'
Insured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-07

The folloRinc good showing of the Rich
mond fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road is mad IN statement just Issued
hy The company:
Gross earnings for six months ending
December 81 1sgf S3i. N}i 50: expenses.
$2l1.Gl4.tN. net earnings, sl2319S.sl. Gross
earnings for sis mou-hs tndlnG becemb r
81 lN@. $9G1g -. expenses. $2lI35&.0S; net
earnings. &222bli. Increase IN gross earn
inCs. S251Ji5S. net earnings, $0Sl26L D.
crease IN expenses, $5,1AO9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-07
KEEP OUT OF THE MILITARY.
This Advice Given Trades tnionist'
by the Central Union.

The Central Trade and Labor Council
OF Richmond. which is composed OF
representatives from all OF the unions
has taken strong ground against tho7e
under its influence afiiIiating with 'he
military. The council not only urg's
trades-unionists not 10 join the militia
but appeals to those already In the ser
vice TO withdraw therefrom when their
terms OF enlistment expire.
iris subject has been discussed be't
several times. and the Pullman STRIKE
troubles in Chicago. and the more recent
street-car tle-up In Brooklyn have m
creased the interest OK those whom such
anairs most nearly concern.
The position Of the Central Couhcil
is defined in the following paper ADOPTED
near the close OF a session that iasted
from o'clock until well on toward md
night: 49,. WI.
Relieving the declaration Of Holy writ
thar "no man can serve two masters
for NJ will either hate the one anu ~
the other or else he Will hOid 10 ur
one and despise the other;
Viewing with alarm the tend ncy to-
wards plutocratic Capitalization ana con
sequent enslavement Of the Dr DILL. w" IN.
ner In defence OF when 1ouI put Poa
aid OF the military Is frequently Iusoiheu
and workngmen coerced INTO suoiiiiSs'o"'
or else brutally murdered; ,,., .,..,,,,,,
Knowing that the State militia tnrouEu-
ont this country. and especially III lnl9
community, is larg IS composed OF untin-
bers Of labor organizations VINO ar unu'
forced by tn. State To take up liic niipp'.
ments Of war against such OF their itlON
uorkmen az find il necessary 10 rrSlS 1
encroachments upon their Ilshts anu
liberties by the capitalistic power III,
Reing Of opinion that, 50 long ~ l,I'i'
tarv organizations are used for such cru J
and unpatriotic purposes, the "E iIn,tlI >
nan who i'm future IDENTIFIES hlnlsfli
Win them thereby compromises. ana even
renudiatts. the grand fundamental prlh-
cInles OF trades unionlsm-VZ., ifhleI ''hi-
ism. equity. and mutual prOtectlo!Il,, ~
thus alicning himself with the C1iiiii'i'
enemies OF honest labor ana OF 'h7
For these and sundry other reasons,
which might wei b. urged. me '.llrdi
Trade and Labor Council does herepy
Resolvn That II deems II lnadNisaple
under the present-day conditions TOT
trades-unionists TO join mliilaly -, ,,',l
1a,ion and would earnestly recqmhenI
tbat such as ar already enlisted shoull
Withdraw as soon as their term Oh e"-
ilstmeut expires. -. ,o,,,cu
Tbis was a busy meeting OF the couhvli'
and many matters OF business VI -.
cussed. An earnest plea was H l't H.
tho adoption Of q mld-wfek payday, Ine
troubles among the musicians ana stoh"-
enters were both considered, an organ
izing committee was appointed 10 EIsl'
ali thc unions with n view 70 strthelh u,
inc them and resolutions wer duopt'l
looking t. extending the use oil the u'l''''
| label. "
For Stealing watch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-07
Mr. Cosby's FuuernI.

. The funeral ~ Mr. j. II. Cosby. who's,
r'tin on Tuesday night VAS reported n
i"f1ay.s Dispatch will take place from
unity Methodist church. OF which DE-
'aset had long been consistent mem
an 2 O'Clock this afternoon. and vii
D. attended by the ROYAL Arcanum Conn
49, ui which Mr. Cosby WAS a member
ne GLOWING have been selected az pail
-ir'r Mesrs II. ". BcQdies, j. II
1.ae. e.. q. s. Garrett. William j. lsbell
.lh " Starke. H. $ Stubs. Waite
1yolr. - ""''''' anu - a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-07
Edwin Booths Estate.

Figures were submitted on Tuesday 10
Surrogate Fitzgerald, in New York. which
show the estate OF Edwin r. Booth. the
actor, to be worth t612, &c. IL consists
mostly OF personal property. Surrogate
Fitzgerald said ne would grant an order
confirming the accounts.
The executors are Elias G. Benedict.
William Bispham. and John II. Magoni5le.
They have paid out In legacies $4,000.
The residue Of the estate they hold in trust
Tor Mrs. Edwina GrOssman. the TRACE
dams daughter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-07
Uehind Prison walls Now.

following convicts were received at
the penltentary yesterday: Isaac Hart
son (coioreD. from Tazewel county TO
serve eighteen years for murder in the
second degree, Charles Robinson tcoloTed).
from Norfolk. L. serve one year for grand
larceny. William johnson (colOred, from
Norfolk. six years for housekeeping
Sarah Sheppard (ColoIeG, from Norfolk,
four years for grand larceny: Julia Los
ter tcolorcd). rom Norfolk. two years and
six months FOR grand larceny. and James
Smith tcoloreD. from this city, one year
for stealing from the person.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-07
RICHMOND STOCK MARKEr.
GkAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

RICHMOND. February @, 1895.
OFFBRISGs--Corn. white. LAO bushels; oats,
900 bushels: rye, 100 bushels: four, 100
barrels.
suEs-Corn. white. 1000 bushels: oais
1000 bushels: rye. 100 bushes; nOur, lJU
barrels
QuorArroNs.-- wnest-Lonsb berry. 57aG0c.
mixed. .i6a6Oc. sho-tbeIry. 55aOOc.. NO
RED. 5pa5qlsc Corn ~ nrte virginia. %oa4Gltc.;
No. white. 4B-s6t.c. No. = mixed. fJa$Alsc
Oats-No mixed. 35lsa3Nc. No. nixed
34Iss35c; winter. Ija4Sc. kye 0Js51c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-07

W.. George + Thbltts GENERAL sec,o.
-. ana Mr " ~ Turner sssistant
'irlafS Of The Young Mems CHRISTIAN
Sf,t'1, non here and Messrs l.. o.
A.st.,.,s ana -. Carter left at T. N.
si,-,i.t i'f stanton TO attend the
s.......,,. ~ annual convention Of the state
'. i"liop Mr IS. 4. Crawford left iast
s.a n,s.is. }. 3. Hopkins and Is
~ -. Ihtrd Viii leave this morning.
@"s 0psnng session Of the convention
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-07

receipt was given for the amount-sllghtly
less than ti'si--and yesterday morning the
chairman OF this committee received from
Mr.. Richardson a note. enclosing receipt
signed by the widow OF the yard-conduc-
tor showing that the full sum had,
through Mr. Richardson's generous-heart-
edness, been sent Immediately. TO her. The
railroad-men who gave this Information 10
the Dispatch were loud in their praise or
the attorneys action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-07
The Tnbcn vcrein's Anniversary

The entertainment Of the Tabea Nereln
or St Johns German Evangelical luthe-
ran church. which took place In the
lecture-rOOm Of the church last night,
was q most enjoyable affair. and the at
tendance was very large The occasion
was the anniversary Il the Verein and
the entertainment was for the purpose
Of assisting Ia raising the debt on the
church. The programme consisted of
vocal and instrumental music, and an
elegant supper was served. quite a
handsome sum was realized.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-07
banquet 70 the Court Tonight.

The banquet rendered by the Richmond
Bar Association To- the new Supreme
Court OF Appeals viii take place at the
Commonwealth Club tonight Though the
invitations are necessarily limited. the
company will be brilliant one. Hon.
John Randolph Tucker will J{liver an
address on "Reminiscences OF the Bench
and Bar OF Virginia" Mr.. Tucker arrived
IN the city last evening. and l. the guest
~ Mr.. Joseph Bryan, at his country
home
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-07

in the last crusade made by the dog
C8tchcr~. Weaver the specked canine
who has for several years made his home
among the police. was taken into cap
tiNity. His old h3unts around the Second
Polce-Station knew him no more until
last night. when, looking as fat and
healthy as possible. and wearing an i'm
mrnss chain. he strolled into the station
house. lie was given a hearty reception
hy his blue-Cpatei friends, and the best
mace, lr tho shove