davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-17
Welded IN WILLIAMSBURG.
4 Pretty Marriage in the Old Capt.
ta.-Odd Fellows.

WILLIAMSBURG, February l6.-(Spe-
al.)-A very pretty wedding took place
at AIS O'Clock this evening at the Baptist
church. the contracting parties being Miss
Alice Griffin and Mr.. w. 4. Binns, both
of this city. The church was tasteIully
decorated Tor the occasion, and the cere-
mony was performed beneath beautiful
arch of flowers and evergreens by the
pastor. Rev. j. S. Boyles, in the presence
of a large number of friends and ac-
quaintances The bride wore a handsome
brown travelling suit, with nat ana
gloves to correspond, and carried large
bouquet of brides roses. She entered III
company with her brother, MIR. Charles
b. Griffin. who gave her away. Mr.. j. >.
Blnns. from Charles City, brother of the
groom, was best man. The ushers Tor the
occasion were Mr.. Clarence Il. Casey ana
Mr. Mortimer Morris. Miss Corneila Mul-
len presided at the organ. After the cere-
mony was over Mr.. and Mrs. Binns went
direct TO the Chesapeake and OHIO depot
to begin a wedding tour. which Will take
them to many Of the pcirts Of interest
IN the North. The presents received were
numerous and tasteful
LODGE OF ODD-FELLOWS.
Considering the weather. q good num-
Der of people assembled at Cameron Han
last evening TO hear addresses from the
prominent gentlemen who are Interested
in organizing a lods Odd-Fellows mere.
The SPEAKERS were -. V. Turner, past
grand master OF the lodge at Old Point;
Martin Colbert, past grand master OF the
lodge at Hampton; w. II. l.arraDee, past
grand master of the lodge at Phoebus.
The addresses were greatly enjoyed, ana
showed so many advantages resulting
fro,,, an order of this kind that there Is
little doubt Of a lodge being organized IN
own town The visitors returned home on
the morrirg train, and were shown every
attention by those interested in getting
IN q lodge OF this kind here, Chiefly
among whom was MIR. Vanilla.
Miss Mary II. Warren. an assistant In
the Nicholson School, who is Off on
months leave of absence in Baltimore
wrote TO The clerk of the School Board
to-day stating that she would resume her
duties at the expiration OF the furlousn
granted her. Miss Warren's business was
of a most urgent character. and the board
unanimously decided to grant the fur
Tough. she putting in an acceptable SUBJ
stitute.
Mrs. William c. Mayo, who has charge
of the Marshall residence is now in
Washington, to attend the funeral of her
half-sistar. Mrs. DR.. A. Y. y. Garnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norvell Henley left this
morning on visit to Newport News and
Norfolk. They will return Friday.
Miss Kate Maupin is spending some time
with Mrs. ]. C. Gillian, at Oak, I'm New
Kent.
Judge Sydney Smith adjourned his court
for the term late yesterday evening ana
this morning left for Newport News on
an important legal matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-17
MAKE OLD DRESSES NEW
DIAMOND DYES THE SIMPLEST AND
EASIEST WAY OF HOME DYEING.
Their Great superiority Over All
Other Ways OF Home Dycfng-A
Ten-Cent Package VIII Color from
One to Five Pounds of Goods-COi-
ors That VIII Not wash Out In
strong sonpsuds.

Success In home dyeing depends wholly
upon the kind OF dyes used. With Dia-
mond Dyes, IL the simple directions on
the package are followed carefully, and
the special dyes for cotton are used Tor
cotton and mixed goods, and the wool
dyes used for woollen. there is absolute
ly no chance Of failure.
Diamond Dyes are very simple and
easy to use. and by using a stick to lift
the goods while in the dye bath, there
il no need of soiling the hands. For
beauty, brilliancy. and fastness, no other
dye stuffs, whether for home use or for
the dyeshop. equal the Diamond. The
latest scientific discoveries are used In
their manufacture, they are guaranteed
the strongest and fastest OF all known
dyes. and their solid colors will not wash
out i'm the strongest soapsuds, nor VIII
they fade when exposed to the sunlight
Try Diamond Dyes once and see how
easy it is to make old and faded dresses,
waists. ribbons, coats, etc, look like new.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-17

her love and affection. A man has no right
to sacrifice his life in the mad race for money.
by neglecting his bodily health. A man
owes il to himself and 10 his wife and chill
dren to live a long and helpful life If a
man would live he must keep health.
Health is a matter of little patch here
and there. Look after the little ailments
and the big ailments will take care of them
selves. They will never come. DR.. Piercc's
Golden Medical Discovery keeps the body
in perfect health. II promptly eradicates
the little ailments that bring serious illness.
If the serious malady has already arrived il
promptly cures il by removing the cause
Il corrects all disorders Of the digestion,
invigorates the liver and makes the appe-
tite keen and hearty. Il makes the assimi-
lation of food perfect and supplies the blood
with the life giving elements that build new
and healthy tissue and firm muscles. II
tones and builds up the nerves. 1t drives
impurities and disease germs from every
organ Of the body. II cures all diseases due
TO overwork aud worry and faulty nutrit-
ton. II Is an unfailing remedy for weak
lungs, splitting Of blood shortness of breath,
severe cough, bronchitis, asthma and kin
bred affections. IL cures 98 per cent. Of all
cases Of consumption.
Mr.. Isaac II. Downs. Of Spring Valley, Rock
land Co, N Y, writes: For three years had suf
fercd from that terrible disease consumption, and
heart-disease. Before taking Or. Pierces Golden
MEDICAL Discovery had wasted away to skeie-
tom could not sleep nor rest and many times
wished to die to be out of my misery Step by step
the signs and realities OF returning health slowly
but surely developed themselves while taking the
Discovery To-Day tip the scales at fs7, and am
has aiso cured my daughter Of very bad ulcer
located on the thigh"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-17
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Mr.. Metzger and Miss Dnnsey wed
ded Last Night in East-End.

A pretty but quiet marriage was that
which took place at the residence of the
bride. No. 2l10 east Grace street, last
night, when Miss Lille Belle Dansey be-
came the bride of Mr. 0hn b. MetZger
The ceremony uniting these well-known
and popular young people was performed
at 9 O'Clock by Rev. j. A. Morenead, pas
tor of the First English Lutheran church;
The parors of the residence were lighted
with shaded lamps, and adorned with
growing plants and cut-fiowers and pre-
sented with the number or intimate
friends gathered TO witness the ceremony,
a very beautiful scene.
The bride was becomngly attired IN
white, and carried a bouquet of bride S
roses. She is a daughter of Mr.. Thomas
H. Dansey. the well-known builder. and
popular and charming young LADY. MI
Metzger is a young man OF many steriihs
traits of character, and mis- young ne
presents many indications of future ad-
vancement and usefulness. He Is the as
sstant book-keeper Of the Stephen Put
ney Shoe Company, of this city.
After the ceremony the bridal party
were driven TO the future residence OF the
young couple. No. 5l5 north Twenty-sixth
street, where reception was tenuereu
their friends
MARRIED IN HENRICO COUNTY.
Mr.. Walter A. Dunn, young member
of the Richmond Bar, and Miss Mary
S. Tyree were married yesterday morn
ing at IL o'clock at the home or the
bride. about three miles below the. city,
In Henrico. Rev. DR.. J. c. Hiden per-
formed the ceremony
The bride is the charming daughter or
Mr. George r. Tyree and the groom, VINO
is a native OF New Kent, has many
friends i'm this city, where he has resided
for some years.
The couple came TO Richmond after the
wedding and left on the noon train Tor
Washington. Upon their return they Will
reside at the home of the brides parents,
on the Seven-Pines electric road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-17
FACTS FOR OUR READERS
Follow Nature and Keep
Well, a Good Rule.
THE QUESTION rs IMPORTANT, ARE
you PREPARED FOR sPRINGs
III Not. Here II Some Very Necessary
Information for You.

Nature will soon begin her annual
struggle for freedom from winters icy
Imprisonment. Already beneath the ITO
zen surface giant forces are moving IN
shat direction Publication Is going on
IL IS the same with the human system
The frightening days are approaching
when the blood seeks TO recover from us
sluggish inactivity. 1t requires TO be en-
riched with vitalizing and health-glV.hs
Qualities 10 give tone, vlgor, and health
10 the system.
For this needed and beneficial service
nothing Is so powerful as DIT "ree"o
Nervura blood and nerve remedy
Now is the time when your nature calls
for help. Don't mistake; no other ren'eus
equals Dr. Greene's Nervura biooo anu
nerve remedy as a spring medicine. NO
other remedy will SC quickly ana GER
fainly strengthen your nerves inVigorate
your blood. and correct the action OF an
your organs. 1t will make you wei ana
stropg as II has done thousands OF per-
sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-17

hearts dangling from bits Of ribbons
while others souvenirs just as appropriate
Delicious refreshments, consisting OF
meats and sweets and punch, were served
during the evening.
Mrs. Julia Coinly Rhorer, mother-in-law
of Rev. Mr. Barclay. pastor of the Presby'
terrain church. In this place, died at her
late home. on west Main street, Saturday
night. after a brief illness, of pneumonia,
and the interment was at the East-End
Cemetery Monday afternoon at o'clock,
the funeral service having been conducted
at the Presbyterian church. of which the
deceased was a faithful and devoted mem
her. Revs. Neel Shuler and Maiden, OF
the Methodist church, officiated.
The deceased was formerly of Ken
tuckv. and was Is years old. She leaves
two children-Mrs. Barclay and DR.. Mel
vim Rhorer, of Lexington, Ky.
This makes the third death that has
taken place i'm Mr.. Barclays family during
as maIiy years.
Circuit Court is in session, Judge no
bert c. Jackson presiding.
Mrs. Henry Williams, Of MarunsVille'
is visiting her father, Colonel no t.
Withers, on Lawyers Hill.
Misses Lizzie and Annis Kent. daughters
Of ex-Lieutenant-Gover Robert {.
Kent are visiting their sister, Mrs
Robert f. Withers. Jr., at Pittsburg' IA
RECEPTION AT FOSTERS FALLS.
Quite a large party of Wytheville peo-
ple left here yesterday for Fosters Falls
10 attend a large reception, which VIII De
given Mr.. Frank c. Chaflin and bride
at the old Chafiin homestead.
Miss May Ribble has returned nome
from, q visit of some weeks to friends al
Culpeper. ,,,o
Mr.. William c. Wolfenden. of this place
has received the sad intelligence OF the
su6den death Of his intimate personal
friend. Mr.. David Henesey, which 90
Cured at his late home, in New Jersey
few DAYS since He was stricken down
IN the prime of life. being 90 years old.
The deceased visited Mr.. Wofenden mere
last summer. They were near neighbors
and school-boys together In ule Ola
country" and the attachment between
them was like that of brothers. MI
Henesev was a soldier in the Confederate
service. having entered it while resident
of Mobile AT the time of his death he
was engaged i'm importing.
Major Joel c. Green is IN hlchhohu u"
business. p..,o.,,, ci+,.
Major James Magill, of Pulaski CITY
was in town on business yesterday
Among the visiting lawyers attending
Circuit Court here are Messrs' w imam
NJ. Perkins and Harry Robinson, Oh fu-
laski City; Mr.. James Preston Shllney'
of Marion. and Judge Bolen and MI.
Thompson. of Hillsville.
The smallpox scare is about over In
this immediate section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-17
by relatives and friends of the contract

by relatives and friends of the contract
ing parties.
The brides costume was Of ivory faille,
profusely trimmed with duchess lace. She
carried bouquet of brides roses. and
her veil was adorned by orange blossoms.
Her sister, Miss NJ. Byrd Scott was maid
of honor, and her dress was of pink and
silver brocade.
Mr.. William Dixon, of Baltimore, was
best man. The ushers were Sever Jaig-
lev Of Baltimore, and w. ID. Scott, Jr.,
brother Of the bride. The handsome par
lors were decorated with evergreens,
growing-plants, and flowers. The bride
is one of the most accomplished young
ladies of our section, and a great fayo-
rite of the Tidewater section. After the
ceremony. a reception, lasting two hours,
was held and it was attended by many
from the city and abroad. who extended
to the happy couple heartiest congratdla-
tions and best wishes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor left at $3.50 for a tour Of some
weeks in Florida, Cuba, and the Island Of
Nassau.
Among those who were present were
Mr. Wilson NJ. Taylor, of the Eastern
Gazette, Eastern, Md, and son and
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Miller and
son; Miss Francis Ambrose Hill, Wash
ington, ID. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Carter;
Mr. Edgar Carter. Mr.. Il. b. Radcliffe,
of Baltimore; Miss Vicente Kapp, San
Francisco; Major II. L. Courtney Rich
mond.
The bazaar which has been in progress
here for the benefit Of the Mary Wash
ington Hospital since the first Of the
week, closed last night and was a great
success. The sum realized for the aid
of this worthy project far exceeded the
most sanguine expectations of the mana
gers.
The Battlefield Park Commission
were in session here yesterday, making
final preparations to hand over the mat
ter to the corporators recently created
by an act of the State Legislature. The
corporators will meet here on the 22d to
assume control.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-17
JOY AT "0AKLAND.'
MIR. ROOSEVELT PAGE WEBS MISS
NELSON IN HANOVER COUNTY.
A Quiet hut Pretty Marriage with
Many Weff-kpown People Present.
Matrimonial Wave Throughout
virginia.
virginia.

OFFLEY VA, February lo.-'Spe-
cial)-By reason Of the very high ano
deserved esteem in which the young cou-
nile Is held by an extensive circle of
frIonds and relatives, an event of much
interest occurred to-day at l O'Clock
p. NJ. at Oakland" the residence OF
Major and Mrs. John Page, in the mar
rlage Of their son. Mr.. Roosevelt Page, to
Miss Ruth Nelson.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. S. S. Hepburn, of st. Martins
narish. and the Rev. J. ]. Gravatt. OF
Holy Trinity church, Richmond, the pas
tors. respectively, of the bride and
groom.
The maid of honor was Miss Marie
Dalton. Of Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia,
with Mr.. John rutherford, of Rich
mond as best man, and Messrs. Ran
oolph Holiday and w. c. holland as
ushers.
The bride is the youngest daughter Of
the late Rev. Robert Nelson, ID. D., of
the Episcopal church, who was widely
known years ago through his long and
faithful service as missionary TO China.
With all who know her. old and young
she is one Of the most attractive young
ladies of those who have graced old
Hanover-and these have been not few.
A POPULAR ATTORNEY.
Mr.. Page. the groom, while ever giving
loyal allegiance TO his native heath
here, is member Of the legal firm of
rutherford & Page, of Richmond, where
ne is widely known in social and club
circles. He was lately elected by his
confreres president of the Richmond Bar
Association. BY his many fine qualities
of head and heart he numbers his
friencs everywhere by the legion.
1ne presents were especially handsome.
There were many from distant States,
and all were greatly admired.
A handsome luncheon was served, with
the old-time hospitality of the house,
but owing TO recent deaths among near
relatives the occasion was more quiet
than it would otherwise have been.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page left by the evening
train for OLD Point.
Among those present were: DIR. and
Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page. Misses
Minna and Florence Field; Mrs. John
Victor Lamarche. Of New York; Miss
Dalton. of Philadelphia; Miss Mary Mel
son, Mr.. Frank Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs
James p. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
n. Carter. Captain j. 3. Baylor. Rev j.
]. Gravatt Rev. S. S. Hepburn, Mrs.
Hepburn. Mr.. and Mrs. N. b. Cooke
Misses Jennie and Annie y. Cooke, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Grub, Miss Bennett
MIR. and Mrs Fenton holland, Miss Mo-
land Mr.. Nelson holland, Mr.. John Ru-
HEREFORD. Mr.. Randolph Holiday. Mrs.
b. b. Clarke, Mr.. William c. holland,
Mr.. Carter Redd, Mr.. Edmund Fontaine,
and others
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-17
.er8Rh0Qds,
On Broad ST., Near Fifth.

$3.50 p. NJ, leave Slice Tuesdays and SAT-
urdays at 4 p. NJ. arrive Shelby by So
L. NJ
HuIls Crossroads TO Cherryville-Leays
Hulls Crossroads daily except Sunday
at A. NJ. arrive Cherryville BY lf30 A.
NJ; leave Cherryville daily except sun
day at 1870 p. NJ. arrive Hulls Cross
roads by 6 p. NJ. Take effect February
IS. 1898
Franklin to Ellijay-Leave Franklin
daily, except Sunday. az 1880 A. ~. ar
rive Elliiay by Ii 30 A. N; leave Elhiay
daily except Sunday az 1870 p NJ. ar
Franklin by 4:3O p. NJ. Take effect Feb.
ruary % 1898.
vIRGINIANs ON THE MAINE.
Among the officers OF the Inflated
Maine were Lieutenant Junior grade)
George =. Blow and Surgeon Henneber.
ger. both Of Virginia, and both Of whom
were saved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-17
WED TWENTY-THREE YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. RosenegiS Celebrate
Their Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Won n. Rosenegk cele-
brated the twenty-third anniversary of
their marriage yesterday, at their beauti-
full home in Henrico county. The occa-
sion was made even more interesting by
the christening of their youngest child.
which took place i'm the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenegk received the
hearty congratulations of a large num-
Der Of friends during the day, and at
night they gave dinner party to seve-
raj of their most intimate acquaintances.
During the evening the members of
the Gesangverein Virginia, Of which Mr..
Rosenegk is the president, called at the
residence and serenaded the happy
couple. singing Greetings to Home"
and How / Have Loved Her" They
were very sumptuously entertained by
their host. and before leaving, sang Tine
Night" and Parting from the Forest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-17
THE RICHMOND POsTMAsTERsHIP
No Appointment This Week-Trenf
Appointments.

Appointments.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., February 10
Especial. )-with reference 70 the kcn.
mond post-office. Judge Edmund Waddll
who. with a number of other Republicans
IS here. said tonight: There viii be no
appointment made during The present
visit. or perhaps during this week Fur
Their. Judge Waddill said that any acton
that may be taken will be absolutely sub
iect 10 local party interests in Richmond.
and in particular TO the views Of Judge
l.. l.. Lewis. the defeated congressional
candidate.
Little or no attention is being given 10
this appointment. but il will be shortly
taken up and acted upon. Judge WaddlIs
present visit here is In relation 10 other
matters.
Marshal Morgan Treat has given MS
bond. with the Fidelity and Trust COM
pany. Of Baltimore. as surety, and Mar
sbai Hudgins's term expires on Friday.
the 18th Mr. Treat wired 10 Judge Hughes
tonight. requesting him 10 be IN flon-
mond that day. if he can conveniently 90
so. and qualify him, as the district VIII
be without a Marshal If this Is not done
that day. ~,
Mr. Treat will appoint temporarily -
A. Janney Peasants as district osp
and Samuel Benedict as zee oepKf
AS to other changes, he E1s so Tar :"
no action. -
If the Republican leaders here. thai y
Harris Hoge. brother Of j. Hampto
Hoge. will be the next postmaster %
Observation-Disclosures Bowden VIII
,oin Colonel Brady. Judge Waddil, ana
chairman Agnew here tomorrow
NJ butler Malone will leave to-mor-
row over the Southern railroad Tor Nue9"
Laredo. Mexico. to take charge OF lhe
consulate there, to which he mas Deeh
appointed. ,,,,,
Mrs. w. W. Ashby. the widow OF
Colonel Ashby. Consul TO Colon VINO NE
been here for a day or two WIN ue
r,orrovv hv Judge Waddill, Mr.. BoWuen.
Chairman Park Agnew. and Colonei
Rrady. and Secretary Sherman VIII 10
asked to allow Mrs. Ashby three months
of tho salary to which her husband WOMB
have been entitled IL Is said there are
nrecedents for such an allowance ~ u'.s
In cases similar TO that Of Colonel
Ashbv An effort will also be mace 10
get Mrs. Ashby a position IN one OF ~
departments. in which IL Is believed ,
Virginia delegation in Congress 10 AN o'
whom Colonel Ashby was well and favor
ably known, will join.
RUSSELL AND GRCBbs.
Mr.. Otis Russell. who is an applican, lol
the Richmond post-Office. has been nel.
for two days pushing his claims. lie VIII
leave for home tomorrow evening pr
will also Judge Waddill. There r. iIs.
the shadow OF a suspicion tonight that
Mr.. Russell will be the next poslinas',.'
and that Mr.. John J.. Grubos VIII oe
sistant postmaster. or course inls
mere speculation. but IL Is given for what
Il IS worth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-17
Virginians I'm Richmond.

From Norfolk-Mrs. h. II. Wright
Mrs. John w. Burrow. Mrs. Florence
Ellis, NJ. W. Talbot. at the Jefferson.
From Roanoke-H. S. Trout, w. G.
Baldwin. at the Lexington.
From Newport News-J. ID. f.. Brown
Sam e. W. Hobson. Irwin Tucker, ut tn,
Lexington; f. ID. Stearns. at Murphy's.
From Hampton-H. w. Booker, al
Ford's.
From Williamsburg-W. T. Binns and
wife. at Ford's.
From Clifton Forge--C. p. Fair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-17

bers of the family and a few personal
friends being present. The happy couple
left on the west-bound noon tram lot
Roydton, Va, TO visit relatives anu
friends. They will make Richmond their
future home
On next Wednesday. the I'd instant
Mr.. Morton Lacy McDearmon, a popular
Young telegraph operator of Burkeville,
formerly of Appomattox county, will lead
70 the sacred altar Miss Mary Harrison,
daughter of Colonel II II. Dyson, FORMER
Second Auditor of Virginia The ceremony
will take place at the wild Wood the
country residence Of the brides father.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-17
WONDER AHE STILL IN JAIL.
Oner of League Apparently Has
string To IL.

PITTSBURG. PA. February le-N On
Der Abe is still in Jail. and It begins 70
look as though the offer OF the league
magnates to get him out Of limbo had 4
string ia it, 49,.
Reports are being circulated that no
league. i'm consideration Of its coming 10
Won Der Ahe's relief. requires that Ws
st. Louis man renew the offer ne naos
some time ago to sell the FRANCHISE VI
the Browns. ~,
This attitude of the league cannot 20
v0uched FOR. but there Is a hitch III 'no
proceedings somewhere.
President Watkins was notined
day by acknowledgement Young 70 Sc
cure Won Der Ahe's release, yet no "0-
ton WAS taken TO-DAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-17
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Clear, Cool Weather, and n Fast
Track.

NEW ORLEANS. February le.-Clear.
cool weather. and a fast track we've the
conditions to-day.
First race-seyen furlongs-Octaye q
10 y won, Tabouret (even and / to %
second. Ma Petite 6 to p third. Time.
1867.
Second race-six furlongs- Mazeppa Is
TO y Won Uncas 6 10 and s 10 81 Sc
eond. Jolly Son q 10 u third. Time, ll4x.
Third race-one mile--Hugh Penny &c 10
% won, Eikin as 60 / and 10 d second.
Everest q 20 y third. Time. l:is.
Fourth race-handicap. seven furlongs
what Next a 10 - won, ". c. r. g 10 ]
and TO 81 second, Sim W. I'll TO y third.
Time. 1881.
Fifth raee-mile and a sixteenth--Rus.
sell a. az 10 u won, l.. w. q 10 and 3 10
y second. Jim Conway Is to u third.
Time. l:5s
sixth race-one mile--Percy r. as TO 80
won, Postum q 20 ] and 4 to 81 ~econd
''e shelby 90 IA u third. Fine. Ia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-17
Morrill, Against Hawaiian Treaty

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. February
Senator Morrill,. OF Vermont. occupied . .s,
entire time OF the executive session OF 80
senate to-day with speech opposing no
ratification Of the Hawaiian anheN"''
treaty. 81,
MIR. Morrilps speech was intenoeu
show that the acquisition Of the hs~ w.,
Islands would be against both good p0''N'
and the traditions OF this country.