davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-13
House of Representatives.

Minister Cooper presented the fol-
lowing answers to the questions OF
Rep. Kamsuoha regarding Chinese
and Japanese laborers arriving in and
leaving the country:
Interesting Statistics.
arrival of Chinese laborers during
the period 1.-TWO years ending Deem
Der 81, 1881, 1854.
"There is no record of the number
of japanese coming into the country
since the oath of June, 1894, in this
Office. Details in regard to japanese
immigration since that time may be
found in the Bureau of Customs.
"Tbe total number of arrivals of
Japanese under the convention of 1886
were 23,07l men, 54S7 women; con-
tracts expired, 1880 men, 1889
women; yet to expire, 445l men, 1895
women.
January l, 1895, there were 1909
Chinese laborers on plantations.
arrivals during the year 1895,
1884.
Departures of Cbine,e during the
year 1895, 1l31 men, 46 women.
"Total number of japanese on
plantations January l, 1895, II, 4S7
men and 1144 women.
Arrivals between January 1st and
November 18th, 1867 men, 81 women.
"Number of japanese departing
January lst and November 14th, 1l7s
men and 349 women.
"Total remaining November 14th,
l1,S76 men, 1166 women"
Rep. Kamauoha was in favor OF
getting report from the Customs
department., as suggested in the an
swers of Minister Cooper. This should
be considered with the report of Mn
lister Cooper in order to arrive at some
definite idea regarding the immigra
ton for the time specified. Rep.
Kamauoha was sure that it would
take long time before the Custom
House would make reply.
Rep. Rycroft said that no questions
asked of the various departments by
the House had ever beeu delayed liz
the matter of answers for over twenty
four hours.
Rep. KamauOha moved that the
answers of the Minister of Foreign
Affairs be referred to the Printing
Committee for translation and print
ing.
Minister Cooper Explains.
Minister Cooper said that the re-
ports from the Customs department
and his own would not be on tn. same
thing exactly. His answers dealt
with the laborers alone, while the
figures of the Custom House would
give the total number of immigrants
whether laboIers or not. A large
number of Chinese had come into the
country on six months residence
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-13

A Model Plant is not complete with
out Electric Power. thus dispensing
with small engines.
Why not generate your power iron,
one CENTRAL Station? One gener-
ator can furnish power to your Pumps
Centrifugals, Elevators, Flows, Rail
ways and Hoists; also furnish light
and power for a radius of from Is to 90
miles.
Electric power being used saves the
labor of hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with high-priced
engineers, and only have one engine to
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available 1t
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM
PANY is now ready to furnish Electric
Plants and Generators of all descrip-
tions at short notice, and also has OIL
hand a large stock OF Wire Chaadci
iers and all Electrical Goods.
ALI orders will be given prompt at
tention, and estimates furnished fol
Lighting and Power Plants; also at
tention is given to House and Marine
Wiring.
THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-13

Minister Cooper presented the fol
lowing answers to the questions of
Rep. Kamauohs regarding Chinese
and Japanese laborers arriving in and
leaving the country:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-13

Dr.. 0lbben, Army Medical Staff, Cal
eutta, states: Two doses completely
cured me Of dizrrhea."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-13

DR.. J. Coils Brownies ChIorodyps
is the TRUE PALLIATIVE In
Neuralgia. 0out, Cancer,
Toothache, RheumatIsm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

Elisha Gregory. Fields, Va.
Alexander Grifith. Lacrosse, Va.
w. ID. Hutcheson. Chase City. Va.
w. II. Jones, ST. Tammany. Va.
s r. Moore Smiths X-Roads, Va.
r. II. Puryear. BoydiOn, Va.
+. Plummer, Mddleburg, y. c.
w. Il. Rolte. Boydton, Va.
W. II. Smith. Chase CITY, Va.
DR.. W B. Smith. Hanford. Va.
G.. F. larry, Tarry's Hill. Va.
VI. ". Tanner. Lacrosse. Va.
NJ. l.. Toone, South Hill, Va.
Reps Toone. South Hill Va.
Ed Thompson, Lacrosse. Va.
William Terry, Swepson, Va.
II. c. Townes, Hopkinsville, KY
Captain George ". White. San Fran
cisco. Cal.
J. Wimbish, Townsville n. G.
Ben. Coleman, Chase city, Va.
o. II. p. Corprew, post-ofice unknown.
John r. Jeter, Richmond. Va.
Charles L. Moss, Hebbardsville. Ky.
Reubin II. Puryear. Richmond Va.
Alexander Pully. Smiths X-Roads, Va
r. p. Lewis. New York city.
w. II Pottus. Chase city. Va.
John J. Smith, Chase City Va.
Frank Thompson. Ssnolds, Va.
Habon Wyles (post-ofice unknown, II
linois.
r. 4. Walker. Smiths X-Roads. Va.
T. ". Young. Richmond, Va.
j. H. Edmondson. Hopewell, Penn.
DR.. Gregory, Lacrosse. Va.
Roger Gregory, South HILL Va.
s. =. Couch Chase City Va.
Joe Bacon, Chase City, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
Roster of King william Artillery.

A roster OF the King William Artillery,
or Carriers Battery, as mustered in on
the "a day Of August, 1861:
Thomas II. Carter, captain
Pat. II. Fontaine, first lieutenant; Ro.
S. Ryand, second lieutenant; Walker A
Harris. second lieutenant.
William b. Nueman. first sergeant, kill
ed at Seven Pines, Alexander F. Dabney
second sergeant. killed at Sharpsb.rg.
William r. Garter. third sergeant; James
n Henry, fourth sergeant.
William y. Hart. first corporal. dead.
Edward j. Cock. second corporal, killed
at Seven Pines; Spen. r. Warning, third
corporal; Thomas j. Bosher, fourth corpo-
raj.
Privates-Augustine Atkins, Richard H.
Allen. James w. Allen dead, William H.
Buter dead. BENJAMIN ri. Beadics
dead. James c. Beadles 0Iilled at Get
lysburg), Robert s. Beadies died in pri-
sOn. B. G. Burnett, II. Cobb, Andrew NJ.
Dunston. William l. Douglas. Benjamin
r. Davis 0Silled at Salesford, John NJ.
Davis Rilled at Bloody Angle. William
A. Davis. James y. Eubank, William NJ
Elicit dead. John D. Edward, Obediah
Elicit, John w Griffith Olilled at Bloody
Angle). j. Guthrow, II. i. G-ubbs. John
w. Gill dead, John Hay, Robert Harper
dead, Richard billiard dead, James
billiard dead. Alexander G. Hilliard
dead, Richard Heath, Richard Hendrick
dead William Heath, Isaac A. Hughes
dead Philip A. Fountain dead, Thomas
$. Jones 0lilled at Seven Pines). Robert
Il. Johnson QIiiled at Seven Pines. I'd
ward King, Mord. A. Kelley Ckilled at
Gettysburg, Festus King. Niles c. King
Lucian NJ King. Egbert Il. Lpscomb
dead. Bernard \. Lipscomb, Rober, H.
Lpscomb, Landon b. Lipscomb, James T.
Lipscomb dead, Richard Landrum
dead Benjamin a. Littlepage. William
Littlepage. William Luckhard KILLED al
Seven Pines) James Martin dead, James
r. Madison. Charles J. Madison dead,
George =. Morrison dead. Andrew J.
Moore. George Lee Munyon dead. James
d. Moore. William Madison dead. Ro-
bert i. Mitchell OIilled at Seven Pines).
J. S. Neal, benjamin c. Nelson dead,
William a. Nicholson. James Nicholson
Qtilled at Bloody Anglo, James ". Pow
ers. John W. Page died az Seven Pines).
Lewis II. Pemberton KILLED at Sharps-
burg, John W. Pemberton Chilled at
Sharpsburg). William A. Prince died I'm
PRISON., Richard r. Pollard dead. Lu-
clan ID. Robinson. Richard y. BEDFORD
dead. r. c. Robinson. William Robins.
Douglas Riden. Samuel y. Roberts dead.
Philip Sale lat Soldiers Homo. John
Smith dead. Joshua Styles. Giles Tignor
dead. Harvey Terry, John Tuck. James
T. Tuck dead, Roy Temple. George r.
Tibbs. Robert Tibbs CdeaD William c.
Tuck dead, Edward j. Tuck. 5. G. Tn-
men. Henry Tate, II. VI. Turner dead.
J. NJ. Vranda dead. II. w. Was dead,
William Warfeld dead, John p. Woody
dead, +. $. Woody dead James White,
w. s. Whitlock GSiled az Seven Pines).
G. H. Wiltshire dead, James G. White,
and Thomas c. Jones.
summary: Dead 81: killed at Seven
Pines. 8; at Sharpsburg. .; at Gettysburg,
2. Total 49, Died in prison. 2: killed at
Salesford. 1: killed at Bloody Angle. g.
Total. G. Total dead, &C, "a. Living, 50.
Grand total. lO7.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
HUI MPH nEyS'

Why continue to suffer under
old-school treatment, when you
can be made well and strong by
Homeopathy?
Did you ever try Humphreys
Specifics? If not. there is hope
for you-health for you, almost
tapping at your door; step in to
the nearest drugstore and ask
for the Specific you need, get well
and strong for a quarter. 1t IS
a small investment, but means
much to you.
a cure for Colds, Catarrh,
Rheumatism, Whooping Cough,
Skin Diseases, Bowel Complaint,
Headache, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia,
Kidney and Liver Troubles, or
anything you require described
in Dr.. Humphreys Manual, free
at your druggist, or mailed on
request.
We have a large sheet of Unso-
licited Testimonials just teeming
with good things thatyou want
to know.
Small bottles OF pleasant pellets IT the
vest pocket. SOLD by druggists, or sent pre-
maid mt Of mr. M
phreys' Medicine Company, III William
street, New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
Edgar 4. Poe.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
In the fall OF 1917, ! think It was !
heard Edgar a. Poe deliver i'm the ball
room Of the Exchange Hotel his lecture
on THE Poetic Principle"
He was honored with a large and APP
preciative audience, composed mostly az
the literary people OF Richmond. lie was
in splendid mood for speaking, and his
very handsome features. his graceful adj
dress. and his wonderfully musical voice
at once captured his hearers.
After defining what constituted true
poetry he gave specimens from different
authors 20 illustrate and verify his
theory His selections were intrinsicaliy
beautiful, and his fine expression added
10 them q new charm
had never perceived the beauty OF
Longfellow's poem, commencing with
THE day IS DONE" until 1 heard Poe re-
cite IL, especially the stanza:
Read from some humber poet.
Whose songs gushed from his heart
As showers from the clouds OF summer
or tears from the eyelids START
And this:
Then read from The treasured volume,
The poem OF thy choice
And lend to the rhyme Of the poet,
Inc bfduNN VI ivy NbA-Ns
Poe truly lent to the rhyme Of the
poet the beauty OF his voice
No one who heard Poo's recital OF the
Bridge Of Slghs'' and Shelleys "Sere-
made" can ever forget them. i can hear
him say, as II Il were but yesterday:
arise from dreams Of thee,
In the first sweet sleep Of night,
When the winds are breathing low
And the stars are shining bright;
/ arise from dreams Of thee,
And a spirit at my feet
Has led me-who knows how?
TO thy chamber window sweet"'
He recited with exquisite pathos from
Tennyson, whom he styled the noblest
poet that ever lived, Tears. idle tears"
etc.
lie also gave elegant specimens from
y. p. willis. Thomas Moore, Bryant.
P.nckncy. Byron and Motherwel All OF
these quotations-and some Of them were
quite lengthy-wers made without the
aid Of any book or manuscript.
By request. he rtcited THE Raven
and though I have heard many elocu-
tlonists recite Il, none OF them approach
the author except Or. j. G. Hiden. lie
recites it admirably. Almost all who
render this poem gesticuiate too much
and are too vehement In certain pas
sages. Poe was very careful not 10 spoil
his diction by too much emphasis.
In all the rectations he gave us the
modulatlons Of his voice were In har-
mony with the sentiment, and though so
many years have elapsed. his gentle.
melodlous tones linger yet in my ear.
whenever / read any OF the poems !
have mentioned.
The audience was charmed with his
lecture, and would faln have listened to
him an hour longer.
AUGUSTUS y. CLARKE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

No trouble is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia.
People having # think that their nerves
are 20 blame, and are surprised that they
are not cured by nerve medicines and
spring remedies; the real seat Of the mis-
chief is lost sight Of: the stomach Is the
organ TO be looked after.
Nervous dyspeptcs often do not nave
any pain whatever in the stomach, nor
perhaps any OF the usual symptoms OF
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia
shows itself not in the stomach so much
as ia nearly every other organ; IN some
cases the heart palpitates and f. irregu-
lar; I'm others the kidneys are affected;
I'm others, the bowels are constipated,
with headaches; still others are troubled
with loss OF flesh and appetite. with ac-
cumuatlons Of gas, sour risings, ana
heartburn.
Dir. A. W. Sharper, Of No. 81 Prospect
street, Indianapolis, Ind, writes as fol-
lows: "A motive Of pure gratitude
prompts me 10 write these few lines re-
yarding the new and valuable medicine,
Smarts Dyspepsia Tablets. 1 have been
a sufferer from nervous dyspepsia for the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

General Sherman's. a few days ago. IN
duced you, Notwithstanding your pledge
10 me, TO take a glass OF vine. ana TO-
day. when ! found box Of wine IN front
OF your tent. and proposed TO move II,
which I did. / was told you had ioroid
It's being taken away, for you intehueu
TO keep 1t until you entered Nickspurg'
that you might have ii for your frienhs,
and tonight, when you should, because
OF the condition OF your health. II no
thing else. have been IN bed, ! find you
where the wine-bottle has Just been
emptied. In company with those VINO
drink. and urge you to DO likewise, ana
the lack of your usual promptness ana
decision and clearness in expressing
yourself in writing conduces to con-
firm my suspicion.
MUST STOP. OR FAIL.
''You have full control over your appe
lite. and can let. drinking alone. hAu
Won not pledged me the sincerity OF your
honor early last March, that you wouid
drink no more during the war, and Kept
that pledge during the campaign you
would have stood first In the woiId
history as successful leader your
only salvation depends upon your strict
adherence to that pledge, you caIlIOl
succeed in any other way.
"As | have before stated, / may be
wrong in my suspicious; but II one sees
that which leads him to suppose sen
tineI IS falling asleep on his post 1t is
his duty TO arouse him; ard II one sees
that which leads him TO fear the general
commanding a great army Is being Sc
duced to that step which he knows VIII
bring disgrace upon that general and
defeat 20 his command; II he fails TO
sound the proper note Of warning, the
friends, wives. and children Of those
brave men. whose lives he permits 10 re-
main thus in peril, will accuse him while
he lives, and stand swift witnesses OF
wrath against him in the day when all
shall be tried.
IF my suspicious are unfounded, let
my friendship for you and my zeal for
my country be the excuse for this let
ter; and, IL they be correctly founded,
and you determine not TO heed my adj
rnonitions and prayers OF this hasty
note by Immediately ceasing to touch
single drop Of any kind Of liquor. no mat
ter by whom asked or under what cir
cumstances, let my immediate relief
from duty In this department be the re-
suit"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
The Ruling Passion.
lChIeago DIE TrLhune)

NNncdbO Ddll1 liAsAhori
Steadily the water gained on the pumps.
It was now six feet deep in the hold.
The ship was sinking.
Preparations were made TO abandon the
doomed, vessel and take 20 the boats.
With a firm hand the captain wrote
brief account of the disaster. giving his
reckoning of the latitude and longitude,
and the direction in which he expected
TO navigate the boats.
Then he called tor bottle.
1t was brought
lie removed the cork. rolled up the
manuscript, and was about 10 insert II,
when one OF the passengers, tall Mis-
souri, colonel hastily spoke up
Captain" he said, pale, but with the
ring OF iron resolution IN his voice. Il
see they's a few drsps left IN that flask.
Hand ii here, and I'll empty IT, .
Thanks. Now let 'er CO."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
The Old ,CeIIo,s Thanksgiving.

on Being Recovered From a Genovese
Garrett.
NOgue.)
Thank heaven. the age OF my shelving is
past,
This dust-hidden page
or my history drear,
With a melodists tear
Is written at last
That long, bitter solitude netherward cast!
A century fownl A hundred years long
on my dim attic throne,
Like a Theban Of old,
In my sepulchre cold
I ruled, while the song
on my heart kept a vigil unfading and
strong.
Gone, gone are the ladies' in pearls and
in faces.
Those lordlings from Cadz,
And Venice and Rome
All, all gathered Home.
While a thousand new faces
Applaud my love sighings and skyline
gTaces!
The love once bore in my tremulous
measure
Is dead and the roar
OF the battle Is gone;
The curtain is drawn
On the dOlour and pleasure
All sealed In my bosom-mysierious trea-
SO sigh. and purr. and I moan as Il
now
The glories that were
Slept not on my heart;
But by a new art
They spring 10 the brow
OF the master who rules me. he half Won
ders how.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
Boydton CavnIry Survivors,.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
AS far as / can ascertain, below will
be found tho list Of the survivors of the
Boydton Cavalry, which left this place
and entered the Confederate service in
May, 1861. and which surrendered at APP
pomattoX Courthouse. Perhaps no COM
pany that wore the gray endured more
hardships and privauons during the civil
strife than did the boys OF the famous
Boydton Cavalry. Following is the list
and their post-offices. J. y. WELLS.
A. Arlington. Push. Va.
Captain William +. Boyd Covington,
Va.
Rev. II. L. Baptist. Boydton. Va.
ID. II. J. Baskerville, Palmer's Springs,
Va.
Hilary Burton, Hanford. Va.
NJ. o. Bracey, Shaw's Store. Va.
Robert Boyd, Mosslpsford. Wa.
Tom. Bowers, Union Level. Va
]. w, Bowen. Lacrosse. Va.
w. Townes Boyd. Covington, Va.
w. n. Carter. Boydton, Va.
]. J. Crowder, Oakley. Va.
James Cliborne, Skipwith. Va
William Cliborne, Hanford. Va
A. II. Ferguson, saffelds. va
Colonel Thomas Il. Goode. Boydton,
Va.
]. H. Gafrord. Baskerville. Va
j.. ID. Gayle, Union Level. Va.
w. II. Gregory. Fields. Va '1g"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
Fashion in Calling-Cards.
QAdies' Home JournalJ

IIAuIto fIOIIlc JVuIHeI.J
The Roman on block letter is becoming
more popular as the style OF engraving
for visiting-card plates. while the fash
lonably thin card OF two-sheet quality 10
eminently proper. Cards for both men and
women are considerably smaller. and the
script engraving is inner In consequence,
following more closely the English style
than the Partisan, VIII h Is large and with
fiourishes The block or Roman letter
plate Is very English, and with those az
fectlng London styles Il nnds great favor
The price more than doubles that OF
script engraving. Ladies' use the block
style now on their cards for teas and re-
ceptions a. IL admits OF the necessary
engraving OF days within a smaller space
card being used.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
A $4,000 Watch.
(WashIngt0n Star.)

while I'm Geneva some months ago.
said Colonel j. II. Reynolds, Il visited
the principal watch works there. and as
a matter OF curiosity asked the manager
what was the highest-priced watch that
was ever made in Geneva He said that
the most expensive watch turned out In
Switzerland was worth S700. This watch
had a split second hand and struck the
hours, II needed. II also had I'm II a tiny
musical box, whivch played three dis
tinct tunes. This watch, he said. was
the finest that c,Eld be made, but that or
naments, diamonds, etc, could be worked
into the cases which would run the price
10 into as many thousands as the pur-
chaser desired. He said there had been
one watch made in his establishment, the
cases OF which had been studded with
diamonds and which had cost $1,000 but
as far as the watch Itself was concerned
II was $70O watch"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
GENERAL GRANTS CENSOR.
RawIins Warned Him That He
Must stop Drinking.


a Galena, H., special says: Thousands Of
persons from this and adjoining States
met in Galena to-day to honor the memo
ny of General Grant. and to take part
in the reunion of the survivors Of the
Twelfth Illinois Regiment. The reunion
was held in the courthouse room, where
thlrty-fve years ago Captain Grant pre-
sided when Company L, OF the Twelfth
organized.
After listening TO several brief adj
dresses the veterans adjourned 10 Tur-
ner Han, where the formal exercises
were held. General John G. Black, OF
Chicago, delivered the principal address.
IL was an eloquent eulogy of General
Grant as soldier and statesman. He held
that the greatest achievement Of his
career was the signing of the treaty OF
Washington, which had rendered war
between the United States and Great
Britain almost impossible, and which,
General Black. predicted. would be fol-
lowed by international arbitration under
Americas lead.
RAWLINSS WARNING TO GRANT.
II. ID. Estabrook. OF Chicago. read at
the banquet tonight letter from Gene
raj John A. Rawlins TO General Grant,
written during the siege of Vicksburg
which. II was said. had never appeared
before. and of the existence OF which
very few knew. The original is In the
possession Of citizen of Galena. The
letter is dated; Before Vicksburg, Miss,
June 6, 1868. o'clock A. M" and reads:
THE great solicitude | feel for the
safety Of this army leads me 10 men
ton what l hoped never again to do
the subject of your drinking. This may
surprise you. for / may be. and l trust
I am, doing you an injustice by I'M
founded suspicion; but. II 1 am I'm error.
IL had better be on the side OF this coun-
trys safety than in fear Of offending a
friend.
II have heard that DR.. D. at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
To Cure Nervous Dyspepsia, To Gain Flesh, To SLEEP
Well, To Know What Appetite and Good Dr.
qestion Mean, Make d Test of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
INTERESTING EXPERIENCE OF AN INDIANAPOLIS GENTLEMAN

last four years: have used various patent
medicines. and other remedies without
any favorable result They Sometimes
gave temporary relief until the eIo-tt
of the medicine wore of. I attributed
this 10 my seIentary habits. being
book-keeper with little physical exercise
but 1 am glad 20 state that the tabats
have overcome all these obstacles. f,-
have gained IN flesh, sleep better and a-,
better in every way. The above s vl..
ten. not for notor.ey, but is based sn
actual facts"
Respectfully yours
"a. W. SHARPER
"6i Prospect street. Indianapolis. Ind"
II is safe TO say that Stuarts pvsrar.f,
Tablets will cure any stomach waetras,
or disease. except cancer or stomach
They cure sour stomach, gas loss o,
flesh and appetite. sleeplsssness. palulta-
ton. heartburn, constipation. ana head.
aches.
Send for valuable little book al,
stomach diseases by addressing Stuart
Company. Marshall. Mich.
All druggists sell full-slzei packag,.
at 30 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

buy at once, making one Of the W.
John Pope Memorial"
This benefaction is the largest w.
celved by this struggling ana ~,
needed institution. There will pc -,
memorial-rooms when a permanent w.
is secured. -,
The late tobacconist left no faml.y,,.., -.
the name OF John Pope Will % $3.50
ted In view OF the recent circvii,s is
all true RichmOnders must feei 49,
city would be ilnmca sureDlY ~ .,rr,af
On is enrolment Of ciuzens ana
nesS-men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
THE HOME ron INCUnAnLEs.
One of Its Rooms to Be Called the
"John Pope Memorial"
(For the DIspatch.

lpOT INo DIspatCh-I
On account OF the scarcity or State
funds, the Legislature was not able 10
make any appropriation for the Virginia
Home for 1ncurables.
Under such circumstances, II did not
seem advisable to build or buy. The late
Mr.. Pope's generous remembrance OF this
institution has given tho directors fresh
courage. Ii Is now PROPOSED to build or