davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-04-19
A FAKER's FIZzLE.
Stockton MALL

The scheme of whooping up stock sub
scriptions in the San Joaquin Valley to
the new railroad company by San Fran
cisco newspaper takers has come TO grief
The inspired idiot who conceived the idea
must have entirely overlooked the fact
that the people residing in the valley had
already made their own plans for raising
money and stock subscriptions, and that
these plans were being very successfully
executed. 1t probably never occurred to
him that in acting upon any assumption
to the contrary he was guilty of a gratui-
tous impertinence.
The Directors of the San Francisco and
San Joaquin Valley Railroad Company
are, OF course. not responsible for the
eccentricities of San Francisco newspaper
proprietors. In this particular instance
of over-zealous activity in their behalf
they may well have reason to pray to be
saved from some OF their friends.
The record-union., 1895-04-19
|O-' = II T Z IIV y I'D MI 7 4 Il Es
Los Angeles Herald.1

The evil of thoughtless popular action
regarding subjects of moment TO the State
IS now manilesting itself in the results
following the adoption of the constitu-
tional amendment abolishing the right
in aliens to own real property in Califor-
mia. This amendment was apparently
intended to prevent the passing of too
much land into the hands of foreigners.
1t has also prevented something else, aud
that is the lending OF foreign money here.
But the latter effect was not Just exactly
the kind the people had in view There
is small doubt but the mass OF voters de-
cided upon this Act with practically no
consideration. There is an undercurrent
ofprejudice against the acquisition Of land
by Eon-resideLts, aud voting on this
amendment afforded an opportunity to
express that feeling, although upon seri-
Gus thought 1t would seem immaterial
what the nationality or residence OF the
landowner is. He cannot take the earth
away with him and escape the burden OF
taxation.
The record-union., 1895-04-19

HooD's Sarsaparilla, by purifying the
plood, creates an appetite, restores the
wasted euergIes, overcoines exhaustion
aud that tired feeling. cures nervousness
dyspepsia and all diseases of the blood.
The record-union., 1895-04-19

'The members ofevery profession have,
TO a certain extent, control over its prac-
tice and traditions.n observes the Ct11S-
tan Register (Unit.) of Boston. Never
theless, it is true that doctors do not con-
troll all the remedies for disease, that law
yers do not make all the laws. and also
that ministers DO not control the progress
of either religion or theology. Farmers
and business men have an interest in the
making OF laws as much as lawyers. II
would not do TO say that no remedies for
disease have been discovered outside the
regular practice. 1t is just as true that no
council of theologians or makers Of
creeds can fix the religious beliefs OF the
great majority OF thinking people who do
not wear black coats and white neCkties.
1t must be confessed that professional
theclogians have done far less for the ad-
vancement of theology than has been
done by literary men, philosophers not
regarded as evangelical men OF science,
and people of common sense and COM
mon feeling. Who. for instance, have
done moro Tor the advancement OF theol-
ogy in this country than Emerson, Long
fellow, Lowell, Holmes, Curtis, Whit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
TESYIFYING FOR MUNYOS.
Jacob HammcI Offers n stropy b.,
dorsemcnt-Wns Cured N Rh.,.
mnuc Paralysis by Using
Munyon's Rheuma-
tism Cure.

Jacob Hammel. go east Monun.,,
street. Baltimore, Nd, says: Il had mus.
cular rheumatism IN my arm 80 Edfy
| could not raise Il. I Vas sore r. r,,
lower limbs. I bought n small bctus q,
Munyon's Rheumati. Cure and. after
taking 1t two days II relieved Tho s9r..
ness in my limbs and restored conDie,,
motion 70 my arm. IL is now as usfli a
ever"
Munyon's rheumatism Cure actsalnloe,
ins,antaneously, curing many ohurate
cases IA n few hours u "a guaan,eed
10 cure rheumatism In any part o. the
body. Acute or muscular rheunaisn
cured IN from one 10 five days. | never
fails 10 cure sharp. shooting pains b. tho
arms, legs. side. back. or breast. n eg-a-
ness 81 any part q the body IN FINN on.
10 three hours II promptly cure ane.
ness, stiG and swollen Joints. nd all
pains In the hips and loins. Chrome rhau-
matsm. sciatica. lumbaso or pain in th,
back are speedily cured. IL seldom CHs
TO give relief after one or two does. ana
almost Invariably cures before ore bottle
has been used
Munyon's homeopathic Home Remedy
Company OF Philadelphia. put 100 sDecl.
flcs for nearly every disease. wdch ar.
sold by an druggists. mostly or -
cents n bottle.
Those who are in doubt as 10 On nature
OF their disease should address Professor
Munyon. 1915 Arch street, Phild iIhl.
giving fun symptoms OF their disease.
Professor Nuny0n viii carefully diagnose
the case, and give you the beuet az DIS
advice absolutely free OF an chgg The
Remedies will be sent 70 any anre oa
receipt OF retail price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
A FREIGHT TRAIN BURNED.
singular Origin of the Flames
Link from Ofi-Car.

CHARLESTON, S. C., April ia spe-
clal from Sumter. S. C., TO the News and
Courier says: Intelligence was received
about midday Of an unusual accident 10
a freight train on the Manchester and
Augusta railroad. Train No. 81, consist
ing of fifteen cars and one tank-car filled
with kerosene-oll, was burned near RI
mini about 10 O'Clock this morning. IL Is
supposed that an axle under rhe tank
car broke and a hole was knocked In
the tank. The oil was spilled along the
track and became ignited. Almost in
stantly the entire train was I'm blaze,
and it was with difficulty that one car
next to the engine and three cars near
the end of the train were saved. The loss
will be very heavy as all the cars. eleven
in number in addition 10 the tank-car,
were loaded with merchandise. Full par
tlcuars Of the accident arc not obtain
able, nor is the amount Of the loss known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16

Hanff. Mrs. Bachrach. Mrs. Micheibacher.
Mrs. Florshiem, Mrs.. Denetry. Mrs. Lear
vi. Mrs. J. A. Cosby. Mrs. A. +. Walters
Mrs. C. II. Talley, Mrs. X. j. brooss'
J. Redmond. william p. West Company
J. NJ. Tiller. II. u. Grubb. Cofer Il Mount
castle. Mrs. Walford. II. NJ. Smith. it,
w. p. Lawton. A. Krause, James Kahn
C.. GoddIn. Mrs. J. f.. Epps, Mrs. q. n.
schumann. Mrs. II. NJ. Olport. Carneai &
Davis. Caudle & Roane, Mrs. Newberry'
Charles w. Goddin. II. NJ. Smith, L.
Schuman, Miss F'lossic Epps, Homeier
& Clark. Miss Houston, Mr.. S. Sycle. Mrs.
II. v. Owens, Mrs. Brazere. j. j. King
Mr. J. Meyer. Mrs. Hubozer, j. II. Harvey
w A. Hammond. Mr.. Felheimer Dabney
& Saunders, r. W. Hagemann. Gay &c
Lorraine. NJ. fATIlhiser q Co., j. II. Kohler,
and b. Florsheim.
The receipts accrulng from the Elks'
bazaar are to be devoted TO deserving
charities and the festival will continue
about two weeks The chalrmen OF the
various committees viii meet In joint
session with the Ladies' Auxiliary at the
office of Captain Frank Cunningham In
the City Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
NICaRAGUA'S REILLY.
IL Is Regarded by Diplomats as n
StiIfu1 Move.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., April 1.-THE
fact that Nicaragua had made a reply
to the British ultimatum. which was re-
garded by the British Foreign Once as
in a measure satisfactory. was published
several days ago. Particulars as TO the
contents Of Nicaragua's reply have now
been received here.
Nicaragua. while definitely agreeing 10
none Of the specific demands Of Great
Britain, comedies the applicability Of the
principle of arbitration 10 some Of the.
acts committed IN the Mosquito Terri
tory, and suggests in the most friendly
tone possible that an impartial commit
tee Of arbitrators be constituted for all
the grounds of complaint. Nicaragua
points out that the DEGREES of exile
against British subjects. which Great
Britain demanded should be cancelled
Internationally, had already been an
nulled before the formal request OF Great
Britain regarding the matter had been
received.
Nicaragua, although assuring Great
Britain Of a cordial desire to give COM
pete sa tisfaction, neither promises to
pay the various sums demanded for in
juries inflicted on British subjects as
stipulated by Lord Kimberly. nor de-
clines 10 do so. but agrees to n fair and
just settlement of claims that shall be
recommended by an impartial arbitra-
ton.
Great Britain's proposition excluding
from the arbitration commission "a citI-
zen of any American State is quietly
ignored in Nicaragua's reply.
The communication is regarded In d.
plomatic circles as a skilful move on Nj
caraguas part.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
Scotland Neck Notes.

SCOTLAND NECK, y. c.. April b.
(Special) There was considerable hail
here yesterday, but no special damage was
done.
The Town Commissioners held a special
meeting to-day TO consider the question
OF public market They decided in
favor of a market. and the contract for
building and renting it was given 10 Mr..
j. r.. Wooard
Steps will be taken 10 collect the SUBJ
scriptions made here some time ago for
the Vance monument.
Miss Pattie Cotton, Of Portsmouth, IS
here on a visit 10 her relatives
Mrs. w H. Hill, OF Rocky Mount. IS
here visiting her mother.
Misses Eva Simpson and Bertha and
Minnie McNaughton. of Everetts are
visiting Miss Amelia Harrell.
Miss Annie Williams has returned from
Seaboard, where she has been teaching.
She is accompanied by Miss Joyner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
THE NEWS IN WELDON.
A small Fniirre-Painfni Accident
peraonal Notes.

WELDON, n. c., April i5.--tSpeciaL)-
raster.aay dawned here with storm
clouds and rain, but by 10 O'Clock inc
weather was clear and pleasant. Coca
cor gregations attended all the churches'
Al Grace Episcopal church the peco.a-
tons were quite elaborate and very taste
fully arranged. The music was a pleasing
feature, and the entire services were
very pretty. <-,...o
There was a small business failure
here to-day. Mr.. 4. L. Cochran, oealtr
In groceries, made an assignment with
Mr.. r. c. Harrison as assignee lie owes
about 500, principally to Petersburg mef-
chants
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
A SON OF Mr. John d. Shaw, OF this
county. aged about II years, fell upon
tbs. sharp blade Of an axe yesterday, and
inflicted painful wound IN the shoulder
The axe cut TO the bone.
A large crowd Of young people are
having a picnic at Roanoke Rapids to-
day. Quite number Of Weldon people
attended.
Personal. NOTES.
Mrs. r. L. Emry OF Richmond, came
out last week, and Is visiting at Roanoke
Rapids.
MIR. paul Garrett spent the Easter holI-
days at Rlngwood.
Mrs. r. II. Chavasse and daughter
Miss Mary, went up to Ringwood Satur-
day on visit to friends.
Miss Myra Garrett is visiting rela-
tives az Ringwood this week
Miss Taylor Young. Of Wilson, Is visit
ing her sister here Mrs. W. T. Shaw.
Miss Louise Young Of Wilson. is visit
ing relatives here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
An UNIaIE REsoLUTIOy.
Wants the COmmissioner Of Educn-
ton 10 he n Cabinet officer.

WILSON. n. c.. April 1j.-(Special)-
At the Wilson County Teachers Associa-
ton last Saturday the following unique
and progressive resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas, education Is a matter in which
all people are interested Irrespective Of
politics or religious belief; and. whereas,
our government. both State and national,
is actively engaged In education: there
fore
Resolved. That the cause OF education
ought 70 be professionally represented in
the Presidents Cabinet. and we recon-
mend and urge that the Commissioner OF
Education be made a cabinet officer, and
that that office be at all times filed by
an experienced teacher.
Cards are out for the silver wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Green, Of this
town. which event will be celebrated
April Goth at their elegant home, on
Nash street.
Easter services were held In ST. limo
thy's Episcopal church yesterday. The
church was decorated FOR the occasion in
a most beautiful manner.
Judge George VI. Brown. Of Washington.
n. c., OF the First Judicial District. was
here Saturday afternoon.
II is believed now that the peach crop
IS safe, and that IL will be the largest
in many years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
THE RICHMOND DIspATCH-TUEsDAY. APRIL Is, 1880

tuition being closed. President w. +.
shedd. the casus belli has left the city,
and the faculty are without Jobs. The
property is owned and entirely controlled
by the Southern Education Society, at Gin
cinnati. o., child Of the Northern
Methodist Church. When the recent
trouble and differences arose between
President Shedd and the students. re-
sultIng in the refusal of the latter TO re-
main in school while he was president
the faculty endeavored to continue the
school. but President Shedd locked and
barred the doors OF the recitation rooms.
gave the resident students notice to leave
the building within four days, notified the
parents Of day pupils TO keep their chill
dren away II they wished to avoid trouble,
and kept a deputy sheriff on the
premises to enforce his commands.
A week ago Professor Sanford, OF Ohio.
one of the faculty. told President Shcd1
he intended 20 bring suit for past-due sal
AIRY. Miss r.. NJ. Newell, another member
of the faculty, says she learned Monday
that Mr. and Mrs. Shedd had departed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
THE ANCIENT CAPITAL.
Marriage Announcement - Vestry
EIccted-The Norfolk Convention.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. April l5.-(Spe>
ciaI)-Invitations were received here TO.
day to the marriage of Miss Maggie p.
Crooks. of Yorktown. and Judge Sydney
Smith, Of York county formerly of this
place.. The happy event IS TO be cele-
brated April 18th in Grace Episcopal
church, Yorktown. at o'clock +. NJ. a
number OF the friends Of the Judge from
here will attend the marriage.
The congregation OF Bruton Episcopal
church to-day elected the following vese
trymen: Henly T. Jones. John l.. Mercer.
DIR. Van r. Garrett. Robert T. Armis>
tead. Leonard Henley, Jr., Edwin q.
Booth. II. ID. Cole, DR.. James d. Mon
cure, and DR.. J. Leslie Hall.
Norfolk conyocation will convene in
Bruton Episcopal church April 2d, and
will last three days, closing Thursday
al $3.50 T. NJ. The programme Is very
interesting one The opening sermon Will
be preached by Rev. Charles Il. Wood
son. on Thursday. the day set aside for
the celebration OF the Sunday-School In
stitute, n large number Of persons inte-
rested in Sunday-school work will be
here from Norfolk, Portsmouth, Hamp-
ton. and Newport News. The following
is the programme for that day:
1880 A. M-Holy communion. Address
by Rev ]. +. Ribble.
IL. 80 A. M.-"How Can the Teacher
Follow Up the Work Done in the Sun
day School so as to Secure the Best Re-
sults?" Paper by Miss Minnie Moore,
Trinity church. Portsmouth.
u M.-Teachers' meeting. Paper by
Mrs. ]. T. Boutelle. st. Johns church,
Hampton, Va.
1870 L. M.-"The Importance OF Mis-
sion Sunday Schools and the Best Mode
OF Conducting Them" Paper, by Rev.
". Il. Lee.
L. M.-Luncheon.
3P. INFORMAL classes. Paper by Pro.
lessor Hugh S. Bird. Illustrated by Miss
Clara Snow. OF Hampton Normal and
Agricultural Institute.
3 L. M-Question-box.
$3.50 y. M.-Closing exercises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI DINNER.
History Of JcHcrson's Great '"s'"
characterization Omccrs.

WASHINGTON, April 15.--The alumni
of the University OF Virginia gave pan
ouet I'm this city this evening in ceicbra-
ton of the anniversary of the orSah'%"-
ton OF this ancient seat OF learning.
The history Of the educational scheme
OF Mr.. jefferson which culmlnattu ~
the establishment OF the University "a
Virginia is interesting. After the iaiui
OF an endeavor OF Chevalier QueaHeE N
Beaurepaire, a Frenchman, who served
I'm the Continental army. TO establish an
academy Of arts and sciences III hlch-
mond. with branches In Philadelphia
New York. and Baltimore, MI JEFFERSON
who had taken an active interest III .ne
enterprise, attempted TO reoiganize VII
liam and Mary College. his Alma Mater
but the bin Of reorganization failed IN uie
Virginia Legislature.
lie then attempted TO bring TO TINS
country the faculty Of the CoiIese OF
Geneva, who had become dissatisfied WIN
their political surroundings, but General
Washington discouraged the scheme.
Jenersons next plan was for college
in Albemarle county, the charter was
granted under the name of Central COL
lege, and later on jefferson succetded
in getting the Legislature T. give IL Il
charter as a university, and the Universe
Is Of Virginia was accordingly opened
10 students In 1S25. the year before MI
Jeffersons death.
During the war the university IAN
gushed. but when peace came II resumed
its former standing Among its alumni
are Secretary Herbert. Postmaster-Gene-
raj Wilson, notwithstanding Dabney,
OF the Agricultural Department; Solicitor
General Holmes Conrad, and Justice
Jackson Of the Tinted States Supreme
Court.
Officers for the coming year were
elected as follows: Secretary of-the-Navy
Hilary Herbert, president Professor W.
h. Cabell. T.. j. Renick, ana Postmaster
General w. l.. Wilson. vice-presidents;
Thomas Nelson Page, DR.. Theo. Clark.
c. G.. Lee. and r. il. Preston, Executive
Committee.
Thomas Nelson Page urged the erection
Of a memorial hall TO thu memory OF the
alumni who fell in the late war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
IN EIifnr DIsnpnenrx.

STEUBENVILLE. o.. April 15.-Three
weeks ago W. r. Johnson, editor of the
Steubenyille Times, left the city. ostensi-
bly, on business, going to Cincinnati.
Word was received from him the first
week at Columbus. Cincinnati, and Louis
vile, but there has been no word since,
and his friends here are becoming eXer-
cised over his disappearance, and fear
he has met with foul play. He had given
81 600 bail for his appearance IN court.
pending the action Of the Supreme Court
in his case for embeZzlement of city
funds, and this has been forfeited The
publication of his paper has ceased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
Hu,ynii and Its DcpOrfccs.

BOSTON, MASS, April ia special
from Victoria. b. c., says Johnson the
former detective or spy Of the Hawaiian
Government. deported by that govern
ment three months ago, has received as
surance from the British Government
that a thorough investigation Of his case
will be insisted upon President Dole's
Administration intends fighting In the
courts and thereafter in the priyy coun-
Gil of England. If necessary. the consti-
tutionality Of the act. Muller, the Ger
man subject. deported at the same time.
has also been promised that his case will
be fully investigated by the German
GOVernment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
PREPARING FOR THE BAZAAR.
Elks' Committee Meet-Bright Out
look for the Entertainment

EnserfHtnineHt.
The Elks' Bazaar Committee met at
Concordia Hall last night and completed
the details pertaining to the opening
OF the mammoth festival to be inaugu-
rated at the Richmond Theatre on the
evening of the I'D instant.
The following committees viii solicit
donations in the territory named:
Thomas G. Leath. Jacob Cans, and
Robert l.. Golden. Main street east from
Seventh TO Eleventh.
Chris. Eyensen and Butler. Main street
east from Eleventh to Eighteenth.
III. Nj. Smith, Jr., Claiborne Epps. and
Louis q. Wendenburg, from Eighteenth
street east.
The following additional list of those
having made contributions to the bazaar
was reported: 4. & A. Freiburg CCincln-
natD, Davenport d Morris. Writ l.. Tay-
lor q Co. Hughes * Braxton, Steve
Seiinger (Norfolk), The Cohen Com
pany, Herman Schmidt, Thomas Gill.
r. Schumacher, Henry Il. Gauley
Philadelphia). Anheuser Busch Brew
ing Association (St. LOUIS,
kievesahl, J. A. Morris. II. w.
Moesta, Juan A. Pizzini, Henry
Abrams. l.. Mitteldorfer, Live Oak Dis
thier! tClnclnnau, %, NJ. T.. Doyle
tLynchburg), Miss Jennie Limeburgh, Sol.
1oiuehburg Philadeiphia), Reynolds.
Rogers & Lay (New York;. Bases a Co.
CAllegheny, Pa. Cameron & Cameron,
Miss G. Clash, Mrs. Alex. Hierholzer.
W. II. Harvey, T. j. King. w. A. Cheat
wood, G. L. Dean, s. Il. Flournoy 4 Bro
ther, W. IL. Brauer. /. ID. Briggs, Mrs.
{. a. Nesbitt, George b. Bull, William
Sneiiings. Mrs. f. L. Goodman. Mrs. Theo.
hoss. Miss Bella Greenbaum, Miss Vera
Sehlelser, III. +. Koss, S. Blanchard, Il.
y. Gili, w. A. Spott a. Son, l.. Bromm.
Charies bunker, o. b. Naumann, w J.
Hechler, w. Korte. Mrs. 7. Tinsley. Mrs.
MAJ. Tyler, Miss Settle Mrs. j. Anderson.
mrs. j. Raymond, Mrs. William Keck.
Mrs. T.. Baer. Kaufman & Co.. Consta-
Dle brothers, Rothert q Co.. Sydnor Il
Hundley. w. +. Klein. Mrs. Werst, ID. &
Il. M'tteldorfer, vashon 4 Rose, Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, A, X.
d. {. +. schaap. Miss Streai. Mrs. L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16

DEATHS.

DRINKARD.-Died Monday April
18th. AZ the residence Of her husband.
No. 90 west Main street. MARY J.. wife
OF William +. Drinkarl.
Funeral from Grove-Avenue Baptist
church az o'clock THIS CruesdaD AZ
TERNOON.
HITES.-Died. at his residence. 80. 1871
cast Marshall street. April l5. 1895, at l.D
A. NJ. after n brief illness THOMAS j..
HITES. in the 5Sth year OF bis age
Funeral Will take place from Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church THIS Ci1's-
day. AFTERNOON az o'clock. Friends
and acquaintances respectfully invited %
attend
Lynchburg VaD and Baltimore CND
papers please copy.
WALLEN.--Died. at the home o. t.r
grandmother Locust Grove. Chester
county, Va, Monday morning. April i'7.
BESSIE. daughter ~ Mrs. James a. Hl.-
len and granddaughter " Mrs. T.. rnl he
late r. W. Hey.
Funeral from above residence TI ES-
DAY. April 18th. AT o'clock +. 81 ll-
terment al Branches church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
LIBERIAN COLONIsTs LANDED.
Next shipment from Philadelphia
business End of Enterprise.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. April l5.-News
is received In this city that the steamship
Horsa, which sailed from Philadelphia
some weeks ago for Savannah, and there
took on board about two hundred emil
grants for Liberia, has arrived at Mon
rova, and after safely landing her pas
sengers has proceeded to Barbados.
From the latter place she Will return here.
and the next contingent OF emlgrants will
be shipped from this city. They will come
from various sections of the South. and
viii be sent out from Philadelphia be-
cause Of the better shipping facilities at
this port.
Those who have gone TO Liberia 10 live
have each been provided with a piece OF
land and provisions for three months.
One OF the purposes in sending them
out from this city is the eventual estab-
lishment OF line OF steamers frsm here
TO Liberia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
Mails for Cuba Small.

WARRINGTON, d. c.. April 49,
Owing to the troubles In Cuba. the mails
for that country and vicinity have fallen
of TO such an extent that the Post Office
Department has permitted the Plant Sys-
TEN to make one less trip per week from
Savannah to Tampa by rail, and the
same permission has been granted 10 the
steamboat line from Tampa to Cuba. In
consequence of the prevalence OF yell
low-fever In Cuba. the department Is
making arrangements 10 fumigate malls
from all the tropical countries, which IL
an unusual precaution to be taken so
early in the season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
The Mcssnge ErnnduIenf.

BENTON HARBOR. Mich. April Is
The bottle containing the Chicora mes
sage, which was picked up or SaIgatuck
yesterday, was received by j. II. Graham
this morning. After careful COMPARE
son with the writing of the various men
who were on the boat at the time Of
the disaster. Mr.. Graham and others
declared that the message was a fraudu-
lent one. There is much indignation
over this attempt TO create a sensa-
ton.