Richmond dispatch. [volume], February 02, 1898, Page 2, Image 2

About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
THE RICHMOND Dl?-fATUU-WKDINKSDAX, fUBKUAKl ?o l???.
.n Un rosi I__ I I Lamb, who Is a captain, having gained his J ? M
Kaufmann & ?
Half Price
Outer Garment Sal
a irruid tivnt to thOB6 B
lui\?" w.iitrd until now t(? ?
their Wraps.
and Cb
in th?. house I? >* iti - i-n-on'? m?
'hing bul th<- nio*? r-tyllsh. tn
dspendabh? varment? to be sold
Half fri?, k , n iring t
the . f all mark-down aale:
? \OW FOH KIMM PLl'Ufl CAP
Tak? x * ,,f 16 Finest-qu;
ly Plush i bi n?
.in?l ,ds? l with fur, lined thi
v?t h ?ilk for *.V
l_*?ti<- i All-Wool Bbiok Ker?
Cape?, full sweep, elegant |
ck. und Inlaid v?
. lar. reduced for thi!* great
ja ?a
Double Capes, made of fine Mrown clo?
Ing, trimmed with Black ?raid, t
deOOd for this sale to I'
_C_t-elb?nt Qualltv Iiouble ?'loth
trlmmcl with braid and fur. w?t
! to-day nt ti. g?> for ** < '
Oray ?'loth Capea, well made. Thlt
ic.d to the tinhrard-of price, ?
\TV
LADIk'V PIBA hKIIMl JACK?
nt in ir.ii tu g1.1?.-..
Ladle-*' Black Kerse> Jack
tailor made. .
bound, go this week lit lees than i>;
prie? ?i i?'.
Fine BoOClrt Ja, k- best taiioi
collar, Jacket, nd pockets lioiind wi
lr braid.
id half silk lined, for t*> .4M.
1 one? All-Wool Kersey Jackets, H'1'
ighout v qualit
Satll Worth lip to *1" and ?!
for i*? chol
M.vt it i u no N s: mow BtBBBBttl
A lire?! Hi->Ii>k Opiiurl mil I > for It
I.ndlen of Hirliinoiiii.
Ihll Pa<
adge, full
Inch- populs
le, for SN ar?l.
60 pieces of newest ???<! most stylish el
fects for stocks and tlee In Tw<
Tonetl. Doub ittn Rlbb u
Roman utrlpi
Reader? effects, In both S and I
i'iches wtdc.
CHIl.DHKVS AM? LADIBT UBGGIS!
OAMItl I I \ BI II-. ?
Chiidrsn's Leal h? i Leggln? i now at *?'
N'TS
?Children's Finest f.li.k J?
all sizes, h.-st ft.8 value, for ** '
CENTS.
Ladles' Jersey I> ggms. the tegular UA
| .go for I1.I?? and H.
Children's Worsted Mittens all
10 ?TO NTS
__idl*?s' an! Misses' Pit
Mittens go now for lo CK.V
Children'? Croch, ?w at It
.NTS and in
K Al FM VW A < <>..
Fourth ?nil llroml Slr?'els.
RACIXi; AT NI W ORLEANS.
Flop and Hualifleld the Otil> Win
nfi-ft Kn^orlle-*?Jockey Hurl.
NKW'< ?i.'Li:ans Pebruery 1 PI
Itushfleid were the ?'??ly winning favorite
to-day. Percy P. three mil?:
In his pri limlnarii , an
Swordsman fell, soon after the rae?-. EU
Jockey had two riba broken. Wt
char and cold. Track |
First race- s?t furlongs?Wiggins (4 tc
1) won. Octave (I t I and " I
Aunt - to H third. Time. IK
r-olds, half a mile?
;.?rr< tt <H? to 1? won The Hiver (11
to 5 and even) I .".tiiw.od ?2 to I]
third. Time. ."1.
Third race- -one mile?Anger il to l? won,
Stella (9 to 11 and 2 to r?i si
Evan 1) third. Time, 1:441-2.
Fourth raie seven and a half fnrlonga
Vlscount (4 to 1) won, What Next <:' t?i
1 and even) second. Robert Bonner ?1 tn
1) third. Time. 1:38.
Fifth race?mile and a sixteenth?Flop
?(. to 1) won. Masterpiece <?..', to 1 an?
1) second. Jim Conway ?12 to 1' third.
Time. |
Sixth race?seven and o half furlongs?
Rushrield C to B) won, John Sullh
to l, 6 to l, and 5 to f) second, Jack '
? third. Time. 1:39.
FATAL FIRE IN MOW TOHK STATE,
Hotel lTeHtro>ed???It I'erlsh In the
Flames.
OLOVKI'SVILLIO, U. V.. February l.
The Alvord House, a Jive-story bruk
building, was totally destroyed by ?'''
n 7 ii I ' lock this morning.
Bix ! lsh< i In the flames. an?i a
?r lesa injured in
making th? There were a num?
ber of thrilling The .?cad are:
E. C. K1M1.ALL. of In.lianapolis, lite
wife, ami ter,
BENJAMIN l STRICKLAND,
HENRY C HAY.
?li .RUM RUPPERT.
Mr. Klmhall was agent for a glQffc
tory of this city, and Mr. Btrickland ?tnd
Mr. Day wen I -; " . men, Rapport
wa? a bell-boy in the hotel.
The total loos ?in building, furniture,
and the propertj of gueets will probably
?mount to 1200,000. The Insurance is par
tLil.
ir the laundry, hut
from Whel ?t known. It s]
With such rapidity that nothing COnl I hi
l. and most O? : the
?a, r.? obliged to li ave in their
eight-cloth?
\l t"K \ AM) IT? QOLD-FIBLDi.
Hook on the *<ul,|i-il front the l'en of
Major Ileinlnu?L
WABHINOTON, Pahreery 1.?The
Of the niaaa of Information |
Alaska and the mimial Wealth of that
country which has been accumulated In
the archives of the govenUMItl is about
th.- light through the medium of
titled "Alaska. H- IL
ind Wonderful 11
thor of which Is M
O. s Heiatand, Assistant Adju
ant-<;> fi.-r-ii of the United Btatee army,
tarw autloned In Washington.
Mr. Helstaiid. While an other ,,f the
Ine In th, army, made an exhai
?if exploring tripa throui
nd especially along the Yukon, which
Iralm* the gold regions, so thai he has
upplemuted the ofllclal r, .-ords with
mich matte; of personal , \:
OHIO MMIIIKIIV l|l I > I
r-jVO llinkiiieii Ksiiiiilueil, lint Willi
out KfMUll.
CfiLCMHlS. ?)., February l.-Two
la? km, n wen examine! hy ?!,?
;oma_tte<* Investigating the alleged
lOnatorial bribery caaes. The Ohjeot ol
thel h. h.
who in alleged to hev? attempt
it la cam.- t,,
s on the afternoon of January
dth. Inauguration day, nn?l m? t
I '.* lieu
ttlasoey felted utterly at it? pur
toae. The hacknu-n told about baring
Inven Two ni.-n aroun?-' th- city, hut
ould not det-cr.be either of lh<_
lid Ha 9 ht oeversatlon that
i/OuH give any ?.due to the Id ntlty or
he two m?-n.
\ Hllsxaril ul Hinlfo-d.
BAjBT RADFORD, \ v ,,y l#__
) -A regular idutsard haa p
d heee-aleoe Saturday nlghl
her la a
l-Bter.
To i?, Fi-n VtahhtaUhaommot,
lIMOTON, Pahreery ?
sel to-day tionut,
r We_i Vlrjrlnla. to be Connnlssioin. :
Befe aud Fi-h _
?.
BII.LS TO RETKENTH
?ivi;i?*i. iMi uni. mm "Tn('
DI? KI? IN IHK HOI S?; TO-Dt?.
EXPENSES AT STATE INSTITUTIONS
Th? ?apeclsl Join? tominlU?? Uli
i!?-i?or? Tw-Watraw Sait ot tS>
l?.-< -oniiii? -nilnlloni ? Memli?r? t
ft?rv? Wl?lion? Par?
ad Retoca
? mhly will Ul
b Mr. Wlnborne. present ii
th? Hou?" s.v. Ml bill! t.. take the pla.
inmltted ?om
?lays ago after a tight extending olmo?
through the Week.
These substitute measures will not hav
in them ?M f.ati.tc which was most objec
ti..nable in the fO~BQC blll-tho plactni
of misdemeanor charge? on the countle?
l.iit. one Of them will rot.iiu th.- provlsloi
which allowa only naif fees to ba oat?
lech tl by others in CBBI s wie |
an ?,,i , from the preseeutloB
. .?, _ as th. m t> I" . Th.
| ! Of th? bills W ill be t.
sot ure UM anda aimed at by tl
With ti??' ?sveplion of ?M
h..ns?erenie Of criminal Tin
of the bill? ar?
thought ti? be favorable. BS they BIS
framed ??-on th? llii's lai'l ?low n by the
I
Whll.' the amount which the n?-w bills
will save to the State. If enacted, will
n.?t B? nearly so large aa would ha\
suited from tie "f the original
bill, owing to th. . limination of the
feature muklng ?M counties bear their
misil, in. an.?r .-haig.-s. yet it is believed
that the provision th.it when thes
to ba paid by th" State only one-half th?
at s|, ;!l I...- roll, (led Will tali:'" oftl
. | |M BBOl " dlllg? BOS la cn
ihig to cou?., t th? m from the |
cutittit, or defence, thus relieving the
State of a large portion of Its present bur?
dens from this source.
WILL REPORT THURSDAY.
Th? spinal joint Committee on Ex
Mturea al State institutions will re?
port to each house to-morrow. Senator
Barksdale, chairman of the ceauBlttes,
win sutn.it th? report la the Senate,
ami Mr. Wlthrow, th? author o? the reso?
lution under which the committee
appointed, will perform the same duty in
tile House.
Th. : ?ilation. as
to the character <'f the report, but mem
! th? . .111 mit t? > i.-i'ust- to waii mt
statement regarding it. One of them
said last night that it would be In nowise
sen Batte nal.
"It cannot be," he Bald, "for it. will b?
upon report? from th.se instilu
rly ail of which war? ?ntlrely
satisfactory."
it is learned that cuts win tie reeom
msndsd in the amounts appropriated t"
many, p. rhapa all, of the ?jtate Institu?
tions, and in sum.' instances tli.s, ail!
be large. The reports from one or two
were net at ail raUa_tttory, reveallog to
the committee that "nuch more money
was expended than was needed. In ;
_t will be recommended that th?
utlalions be materially less' n?9d. R
Is learned that the report of the ofl
? f 'he University was among the m Mri
?satisfactory received by the COCBflBltteS,
and thai the reduction in its appropria?
tion win be very ?light
TO serve WITHOUT PAY.
t>n?> of the prominent memb.is of the
HOUSI . r.lay that he had learn
ifter making an extensive ?anvass
among the delegates, that a bill requiring
the members of th" General Assembly to
without pay would almost cer?
tainly pass. A bill ot this character will
traduced as a substitute, for the
- bill, reducing th" pay of legislators
per day. It may be said, however,
that BUCh a bill would BOl pa-s th
houltl it get through th" HOD
numb? r <<f senators, sufficiently large to
I pretty clear id? a of the sentiment
in that body, were asked u? to their
n of such a bill, and without ex?
ception they opposed it.
REASONS FOR NOT AROLISHING.
P ?ard?an the bill to abolish the Tenth
Circuit, which the Senate re?
to order to its engrossment y?
?lay. Senator McTlwalne, chairman of the
Committee OB Courts of Justice, which
reported it unfavorably, said last night:
"It had been clearly detnonstTSti I to
.11 abolition of the district would
In most of the counties work serious in
Justit?' a.n.i harm to litigants. We had
?dit lent protests, oI tl and Wilt'
from different parts of the country
vince us that it would he wrong n?
h tlia district. These protests cam?
from : men ami tax-payers, it
irther demonstrated that the sick
' Judge Barton had in many of th.
count!. - broken up the Circuit Court prac?
'hat litigants often refused to
Ircult Court, while all ad?
tnitted and all of us knew that when
Barton was in health no bett? r
i( ..ii ttie h.-nch in Virginia.
We had also been inform.-d by a young
Iswyei ..i standing and integrity that m
.mies in ii th? y
bad !.. <-n urging Judge Wright to
iiam .- ap?ela] term, but he had not ?lane
he had not the time, Tl."
comraltte? gave the matter a moat tho
md no oth? p conclu?
sion could have bssn rea? hi i ill Justi".
I" all paru. I Th? additional tl'.lV? I la -
rlly Imposed upon the lawyers in
a counties in th" district In going
Mich dlatancea i d would
OUI of the people in the end. In
short, little would h.\.- been saved to
the Stat". because a part of the Salary
would hav?- been distributed and mileage
Increased. When the Fifth District was
abolished my recollection is thai
whole | ilaiy was gisen to the
Judges .Many of the most prominent ??tw?
in Hi" circuit protested against the
propas.il i-haiii.-'
E.MPL'IYEES' [?ABILITY PILL.
Tia a Roads yea.? r
day I i. nd the empl -
liability bill, which reoently paased the
House. Mr. Reddy, Ih? patron ,,f the
bill, male an extended argument for it.
but Mr. Glasgow, who a rep
Dg th? Norfolk and Western rail?
way, ?lid not reply, owing to th? Lai.
Of th? hour, and the committee adjourned
i the bill again ThursdS)
Hing ?tl X P. M.
Mr. Mallwaine submitted a substitut"
bill, which wits ..id. red to be printed, to
gith.r with the House bill. Mr. _c_?
s hill discards utterly the doctrino
of f. Mow-servant, which the Reddy bill
..t do, end rsoognlass. Instead, the
doctrine of vice-principal.
snstorlsl primary hill will
i i.\ ii-. s- a,.;. Committi
Plivllegea and Elections at i o'clock tins
noon, Mr. Reddy wiH submit arg??
?a- at for the bill.
Th., Sub-Committee of th? Hems? Cam?
min..- on Schools and Colleges and on
Asylums and Prisons, and of the
Committee on Public Institutions and
Education will Isavc here thla evening
over ih. Cheeaseaka and Ohio railway
for CharlottesvUle, Lexington, and Staun
ton, to make the usual tour of insp. Ction.
They will visit the University of Virginia.
the Virginia Military Institute, and the
te H ?Spital and the Institute
for the Deaf, Dumb ami Blind at
ton.
\"?ierday signed ?he bill
requlrln? - of ail ?tr.. i railways
n Virginia, with th" exception of Petera
equlpped ?rith veatlbuled
i " 1? | it? - l'oik. ;. the patron
ry g? n. tally congratu
ated upon, It? finality.
ES A NEW COUNTY.
a John R. Jobas.,i,. of Chrltttlans
)urg, 1? at Murphy's, and will a],;,,
.?i.- tin- Senate Committee on Cities and
[owns t.. oppose the bill creating the
"""?>' Mr. Johnson say? the
BS proposed, wili do!
mll.-s required by p, .
'HutIon. and, besides, a would take f<-?,m
lontKoiuety ?ounly niobablf on? third
land*. He gaya th? Montgomeri
are up In arms over th" proponed chan?
NORTH < \HOMti POLITICS.
Heal Tronlil.i? Sow A|i|irar for ?1
llepalillcans.
WASHINGTON. I' c. February 1
(Si opposition to Jud,
Ewart'a confirmation 1? th?- leant of tl
1 It. pul,1!, an trouble?.. It haa develop.
, i \? ry e|.?ment of a sham-fight, and win
tin Ji;.Hilary Committee mat ts lie
? Monday It I? sale to pTedMt that It W
vanish.
Hut real troubles confront the "par'
in Mr. l'eoraon's vot? yesterday again
tin- T. Ill i r? Ohttlon; UM removal i
Colonel J. Wiley Shook, Deputy Intern
\i, lector, for httubordinatloi
the appointment of Johns, a colored Ki
Mfh lawyer, a* cl.-ik in I ?I t ?let-At to
ncy Llernard's office, and the transfer i
ih< Pederel Court from Greensboro' 1
Winston.
In view of IVarson's vote to retain th
I irtty betweea the two metals, the wh
dorn of his election as a member of th
K, pul,lean c.iinpaign Committee In th
place of Senator l'rltchard i? ?erlousi
questioned. Senator Prltchard Is not i
touch with this committee on the flnar
dal question, but It is not clear ho^
D Representative Llnney, who voted to
the Teller resolution, and Kcpresentativ
White, who declined tO vote, can affor
I',,, , ,, . i a a in? in!? r of the ?'ommltte
Mr. Pearson, who will not be in tou<
with th?- K?'t?iihlica;i-l'opullst theory o
the silver question in the next Stat
campaign.
It is probable that Senator I'rltchar,
will remain nu honorary im-mbcr ?if th
committee.
"oli.nel Shook'? removal ns Deput;
Collector van ordered two days ano. B?
la expected here to-morrow, and untl
his arrival it is unsafe to predict wha
will happen.
I'CTLKR BBDfG CROWDED.
The PopollatS who favor fusion wltl
the Republicans in the State are crowding
Senator Putler. They demand Imm?diat?
and uncnuivocal ac'ion, and have :
the di <!arati?,"i from him that "co-opera?
tion Is certain, but it w'on't do to be IOC
anxious ahout it just at tills time. Wi
must ghre the i > nocrata rae nore chenet
to Ignore the frcc-sllver-whlte-man's-gov
ernment-antl-co-operatlon Issue. And,
mon over, delay means Republican con
DS, not only in the next campaign,
but two years hence."
It is well Understood that Skinner will
oppose Butler for the BenetB in If?"?, and
Butler seems to have fully realiz?
cently Skinner's advantage In th?? con?
tact H?" will have the support of both
Republican and Populist organizations In
the State. an?l th'- sympathy of the na?
tional organization. Butler is tin." under?
dog In the light now, unless condition-,
materially change, and" one term in the
Sonets ?.sill probably end his public caretr.
THE ll\'/.KLTO\ MMiOIIM..
Trial ol Sheriff Martin und Illa Depo?
nes II? _i ii t .
V.TLKESP.AKI'i;, l'A.. I', binary 1.
.Not since the trials of the. Molly ,\|, -
Oulres has a case attracted so much at?
tention |n this Hate as that of Sherii7
Martin and his eighty-two deputies,
which begun in the Luzerne County
Court to-day.
Bhl riff Martin and his deputies are
charged with shooting twenty-two strik?
ing miners and wounding OT-T fifty mor<"
at Lat timer, this county, on September
K?. IB?.
'i h. deputing marched in in a body,
and, seating themselves, began to read the
morning papers, apparently unconcerned.
jud-?- Voodford presided.
The Commonw, alth asked for a nolle
pros in ti.- Ledneid Beboock,
William Drum. John Dougherty, j. J.
Oellegher, William llufhaU, Frei. a.
Sleppy. William Costello, William Sie
well, I r \ : : i Perde? Johfl W. ?'rooks, Jr.,
R. C. WaiTlner, Thomas A. Harris, Sam?
uel Arnold, Craig Anderson, and Samuel
Qundery.
District-Attorney Martin explained that
while the names of these men were in
the inili"tin?nt, the Commonwealth found
that th,- m. n were not preeeni al the
of th.? shooting, ami therefore
could not be held for trial.
Atton hen, counsel for th? de
objected, ?I? Bending S trial by
Jury, but the coud allowed the motion,
-mi the nolle pros was entered.
When eourt adjourned the following
bed been obtained : BU Weaver,
laborer; G. R. Shaw, carpenter; Aaron
h'allsmitn, rope-maker; Alfred St..
lerk. a. n. Sheiids. carpenter; Hermen
Gregory, farmer, and Ad un Laifon, tln
'mith.
The ProaecUtlon Committee, which has
adQuarti rs al n../.? Iton, claim
tave sufficient evidence to convict fifteen
>f the dl '
It is -dleged that every on." of the Af?
een made threats on tho morning of th??
'hooting. It is also claimed that Sheriff
Martin had an understanding with th
leputlee.
-.__?.
TIRM'V TUB NOMINEE.
I'inni???,!'?' Pernee ?tale Befce Till*
Cheleo?r. i eei lo n Te-Dej-,
nashvilli:. tknn?.. Pebruery L?
Pbe D?mocratie eaucua, on the Bret bai
ot to-night, nominate! for Senator
rhomas B, Turley. of Memphis, to fill
be tinexpitcd term of isham ?i. Harria.
fr. Tuiiey was appoint,,'. Senator by
toveroor Taylor before Senator iiat
is's death. The ballot stood as follows:
Turley, W; MelfUlla, B; Taylor, i.
Efforts had been mad?, during the day
o Induce Turley to withdraw in Taylor'? |
?half. It Is Stated that he poaitiv? ly f
efeaed. Then negotiations to deliver |
! Taylor?TOte to Turley were begun,
ml ri suited in the dropping of Taylor,
nd the delivery of a sufficient number
f votes to Turhy to nominate.
Senator Turley was notified and
rought to the Capitol, where he ad
! large audlenot.
Congressman McMlllln. Hovcrnor Tay
>r, ami others also spoke.
The joint convention of the two houses
f tlit* legislature will elect Mr. Turley
enator to-morrow at noon. Hla term
1)1 expire March 4, 1901.
Senator 'I'm-I? y i?< !">,! years of age, one
f tlM most pi orniii? nt lawyers In Mem
his, an ex-c ni Idler, and a 16
) 1 free-sliver Democrat.
I'Wt i:\sr -liiVTioN BKBIOCS.
____
U?nn llellev-.I to H<- Actively Pre?
paring, for War.
LONDON, Pebruery l.-A dispatch to '
ie Dally Mail from Nagaakal says: The ,
r Eaatern situation Is very serious, i
id It Is believed that Japan is actively
eparlng for war,
III Olden "limes
ople overlocked tnM importan, e of por- 1
-lient ly beneficial cfr.vt.-, and were Set?
led with transient action; but now thut i
u.-r.-illy known thai Syrup of Figs
U permanently overe?me habitual con- t
pation, well-lnform?-d people will not
y other laxative?, which act for a time,
t finally Injure th?- system. Buy the (
ntiiiic, mad?- by the Callforula Fla- ?
!u?> Company. t
MEYER SYCLE.
REMOVAL SALE.
SPECIAL PRICES ALL OVER THE STORE
All tlw Lining Presa Cambric, 8?c
ya ni.
AJ? the 15c. ??'guiar Made Hone
lu?', pair.
All ihn Ladies' l'topia Blank Hm
-'< . pair.
All the Wide T?fica Sheeting, 19c,
yar.l.
All The KM Dover Cnlile-ache?!
Sli. .'tin.'. 10,'c. y?r?l.
THE POPIUR BOOK OF THE DAY,
QUO V?DIS,
I9c. a Copy.
Clark's O. W, T. 100-yard Spool Cot?
ton. 8ft. t?po.)l.
All th?? Wool Tain ?." Shunter Cap?.
10ft. Bftftfa.
All the $1.50 Silka for Me. vard.
All the ?:,. m.-)?'., and $1 Hroraded
Silks. 4fk\ yard.
All the Coat? and Capts at unusual
rndaetJona
John Raten Cook?'? Hooks, bound
in Cunf.ili'rat?? tiniy. |fa volnitu*.
Ainlroscog^in Ya'nl-Wide Hli'aelied
Cotton, 4Jc. a yard.
HEYER SYCLE,
103 E. Broad St., Ne?t Corner first.
<f? UStj
IM>l W VI'OI.IS CI'RFKW LAW.
I'ollrenien ?o \\nrn < Ml,!., n Off the
. ?tree?? nt Sight.
(Indianapolis ?<
Pc'venty-flve polie? nr n at roll-call sat
In the crowded temporary station-room
1 . t Bight In a solid damp hlue hiock, ami
this mass of the m.tl-sty of the law was
BBd with knowledge of the curfew
law !.. fore holng sent broadcast to s?t the
law working In all part? of the city. Sup?
erintendent Quigley read the curfew ordi?
nance slowly and distinctly, from "I'-> It
ordain?- i" to "witness my hand and M tl."
The enforcement of the law was to begin
that night, he said, aft.-r finishing the
i.adlng. The efforts at first must I?.- In
the iiaiur.' ,,f an experiment. The J
RBSfl must not ha UM ' first, and
must always use a great ?Lai ol
ment. All children tesa OUt In the ?foresta
aft.-r | o'elock must he wann tl. and ?valu?
ed in B ?say that would m ike tin m under?
stand that IBS POUCS meant to he seriou.?".
Th.-r.- must he no Joking with the boys
on the subject.
The Superlntt nd.'tit called attention to
th?- faot thnt some children under llff.-'ii
enaUtsd to go ahoul after I?anch
as those working at night or running1 er?
rands for th?ir parents or guardians,
Some, too, he Bald, ?real to chnreh, anch
-se attending choir prat tic?-. Sum"
way ? f Identifying such children, ht
would probably be adopt, d. Those of St.
Paul'-- church Intend? -1 to adopt a ribbon
or ticket. Som" girls under Sfteso at?
tended the Young Woman's Christian As?
ian prayer in. ?tin other
ring?, and these were also to b?i dis?
tinguished by some sort of budge.
Th? Superintend, n? said that, while the
polie- were to use good Judgment in the
enforcement of the law, they vveie to b?
on the lOOhOttt f"r violations of it, and to
BOSafe to all children whom they ;
out after 8 o'clock. If they were in doubt,
they should call up the station and get
advice fron the sergeant or captain in
charge there. He sai.i that there would
b. further instructions on this subject
from time to time.
r all. a larg?1 part of the enforce?
ment of th" law cam?' ?bOttt without any
action on the part oi th? police. When
gave forth a solemn toot?
ing in varluus parts of the city at I
O'clock, bays who w? re sMIl in th?
mad" B grand rush to coser, and police?
men saw boys scurrying home without
lectures on their part. It was an im
PIBBBIH night for the beginning of the en?
forcement of the ordinance full of w.-t
darkness, which pave a mournful sound
to the whistle-, for the curlew blew rather
than rang last night. Th" rain, how.v r.
was as effective as the curfew in keeping
many children Indoora
gpaelnl rsnnool Fee?.
<X"w York T?a
Partly through th?? reasonableness or
his criticisms and in part through the
brut.' forCS of ellctimslanivs. the. II
has BUCO th.- 1 .si of the gam?- in his
shat gl? i ful . i the abuse
..r large f< ?unssl under UM
last administration. Nothing tickles the
id like the Spectacle Ol an eminent
reformer laid fla't on his back. The
Mayor Is n??t unaware of that fact.
Mayor Strong Mt hi? Commissioners Of
At', onnts at w..rk to f?-rr?'t out Tammany
sleals. and thsy found nothing. Mayor
Van Wyck tiinis that grsat naany thou
m i dol?an arara paid, as fees, under
M'tyor Strong, to lawyers who are
.mi notorious refoiiaora ah of th?s?,
were large. BOUM of them w?
travagaat, Improper, and dlssracefuL in
the game of politics, this la ? ?real point
? for Tammany and ?gainst the
reforutera,
The impf-rta.it aspect of the exposure
Is not pol.ti. tl. hoar/ever, The payment of
twenty or thirty thOUBBBd dollars in a
Ut B lawyer as BpeCtal fees for
\ .- In f>onderenat>on i us that did
man.i anywhere tear all of his time
nor ii degTSe of legal knOWlOdftB i""
ta onda? i.t gnd iiir-h-s
pi,o un,.ia i s ?s a b? indaioua sbuaa in
th? buslnssa admlnlstrstloB of the city
Its correction is a matter of business, not
of politics. The ?'.?iporation Conns? 1 an?
nounce? his readiness to supply all the
law recjulrod in 'the business of the van*
i.-partm? tits, and this remedy for the
..f extravagant ?jpeclal counsel tot?
th? approval of the Mayor. Tliat ?s
sound reform. The only question is as to
ti- quality of tti" law supplied.
Law may he too Cheap as well a? too
? xp?-nsive. and law that was at once
cheap and poor would prove ?n the and
the most costly.
Iletrnyed by an Odor.
(Detroit Kr.e Press.)
"Th-re amaine ttma in my house
ksepll said the lady, who had
had expert?IBM M, "when I thought there
was bo use of locking doors, for thieves
would break through anything.
"We w.re sitting at dinner one night
when I Beard ? noise thnt BBUndsd as if
some one wall walking around In my p."in.
1 went immediately to see. No one was
there, but every drawer in the room was
open, and all my Jewelry and valuables,
of every description, that I kept in my
room was l;..ii.. It took five or six keys
to get at them all, as I had been very par?
ti- ular about keeping them locked up. I
had not BBSS uut of the room more than
and how any one not
familiar with every Inch of the 1,
could have accomplished such a piece of
work was a mystery. There was one
thing I noticed upon entering the room,
i.ml that was a peculiar odor. It was
like a mixture of cheap perfume. I had
never smelled anything like it before.
"We BOtlSod the poll.", and they worked
m ti. r weeks, but could make
nothing OBl Ol It
day when I was passing through
he laundry, I noticed that same strange
?or.
" 'Mary, what's that you are Ironing?'
'aid 1, for It seemed as If the odor came
rom tin- ironing-board.
" 'It'? ?ome of my brother'? handker
hl.'fs,' ?aid she.
"We lnveHtigated, and. of eour?e, found
hat the brother was the thief."
Order? for printing Hent to the Dkrpateh
Tmipany will be given prompt attention.
ind the ?tyie of work and pric<_ will
ta aure tu pleas? you.
A SivNATOK EXPLAINS
MR. iniiK TKi.i.e why un votei
FOR TEI.I.KR RKNOMTIOJl,
POLITICS IN FEDERAL HOUSE
The Alleged Return of Proxperlt]
Farther Dlacui-aed?\e?v .lerne> \t.
tacked ?- the II..me of Tran(s-.Pru?
teat \_ lio-i A-itl-ImiMlKratlon III 11
WASHINGTON, February l.-No busi?
ness of Importance w??s transacted by th?:
Senate in open session tc-day. Th?- f? >
ture of the ?hort session waa a state?
ment mad-- by Mr. Clark (It, put,: .
of Wyoming, as a matter of personal
privilege, concerning his vote In favor ol
the Teller resolution.
Mr. Clark has received a diapatch from
hla State, published In eastern newspa?
pers, to the effect that Henry G. Hay,
chairman of tho Laramie County Repub?
lican Committee, had r?sigii<d because of
th< Renator's vote on the Tell? r resolu?
tion.
Mr. Clark said that so much had been
said of the trotes of the Wyoming Sena?
tors, and as to the significance of these
rotea, that he ?kerned it wise to make a
statem? nt. He express'-d surprise that
the motivas and d?signs of those voting
for th, resolution ahould have been im?
pugned. H. said that the attempt mad?
to commit the Republican party to a
line of policy n,-y, t laid down and never
contemplated by that party, and the fur
tiler effort to read out of the party those
RepebltCBM who vot?'d for tho resolu?
tion, would fail. As for hims?df, he de
Cllned most emphatically to be lead out
of the Republican party, an?! was satis
le ?I that the D1BSB0S of that party would
never convict him of political heresy on
account of his vote.
Mr. Clark thought the! the Democrats
ought, in view of their record, to li:iv?
supported tii? Nelson amendment, pro?
viding that gold and sllvi r coins should
!?? maintained at a parity.
H? thought that the vote he had cast
was no stain on his political party honor,
and his vott for the Nelson amend man!
aa a protest against stiver
monometelllam. Ho felt that his voto
was In Un.- with the Republican policy
outlined at St. Louis.
The reaotutlofl of Mr. PottlgreWi el
South Dakota, declaring it to be th?;
policy of the United States not to
|Ut**e territory t- def? Bd Which a navy
?vould be required went over until to
norrow. at the request ol the aUth?
Mr. Morgan's r?.solution, preaontod yes
erday, calling upon the President tor
nid information relating
o th?- arbitration of the British seizure
ilelma, was adopti d.
The Senate then, at l*B 1'. M., on mo
: Mi. DeYla, chairman of UM FOT
Ign i'.i lettons Committee, went into
XeOUtlYO session. At Hi I*. M. tne
idjourned,
OMB POUTIiCB
Th.? House devoted most of the BMBion
o-day to the District of Columbia appro?
bation bin, but had imt completad it
t the time of adjournment. Berne poll?
re injected into |h? Just
t til." Close.
Th?? Military Academy appropriation bill
rea reported.
The anti-civil ??ervice reformers won a
light victory when Mr. Perkins (Itepub
.,f Iowa, presented a resolution for
rlnting the hearings before the Civil
i -, lea ? rommittee,
Mr. Oroavenoff antagonised the r?solu
i..n. He said th.- hearings had taken an
\ p.ii'" turn, and he desired to .submit
MBB fads in refutation Of certain State?
-, i he hearti **i ?sere printed.
[r. Perklna, however, refused to erith
r;iw th?" r? tU ti'.- House, by a
,,t.. of i th>; previous
oeatlon. He then yielded.
a resolution wes adopted, which re
aested th.- Secretary of War tu submit
> the House th?- report of C. H. D.
id. of the corps of engineers,
ited December It, UB7, concerning cer
iin proposed irnprov?'m,-n?s of St. Joseph
id Benton harbors. Mtehlgara.
Th.? House, a? IS JO IV M., went Into
wnmlttee of th" VThole, and resumed
ii.-.deration of the District of Columbia
ipropriatloa hill, which was begun on
iturday.
At 4 o'clock the debate drifted Into
RBTURN op PROBPBRITT.
Mr. Simpson (Populist), of Kansas, at
mpted to show from clippings from
eine pepers that there had been no re?
nt of prosperity in the lumber IndOS*
y in 11 itteeked New
rSey, as the horn? of trusts.
Mr. Dlngley, in reply, declared that the
aine papers ware full of evidences of
iprorement in the lumber industry,
n? clippings quoted wer., the exoepttoB. '
lie said. aiMth'-r proof thai "ten- '
men on the Other Bd.mid I
ech ?n the barn-door, but could ii"t
the door.
dr. Pltney (Republican), of New Jersey*.
fended his state. Be d< dared that
??v j, . been trust-ridden be
r years it had been under Demo
ttlc domination. The D-?mocraMc Legls
ui" had knocked down legislation to
tugboat bidden Lewi were t,> be had
thoee wh> had the price. The last
iwnlng Infamy Of the Democratic
glalaturt ittempt to carry ou:
mandates of the coal combln.
id! the price of coal was to b?
need ?1 per ton. Bul at last, said Mr.
ney, th?- wise, pain,,Uc people of New
sey had risen In their might, and
ept the Democrats, from power. They
I repudiated utterly th" InCsmous doc?
ile preached by Bryan in IM* and had
tried as Qoternor last year a gentle
who h id
n to-dey caiie-1 t., a lergoT sphere ??t
nt McKln]
. (Repubttcen
lr. Randy (Democrat), of Ddawa:
evidence of Hie la.k of prosperity.
,1 a letter from a Mi nd m Phlledel?
?, win? said he had counted ?MO ?iti
I'.'j.d p.-is..ns who on a single day
Ited a charitable soup-house in K i:
gtOB.
Republlcen member from Pea*_o**i
li.l, in reply, declared tlial the report
tory inspector of Pennsjh
.wed th more persons w.re
ployed in the factories now than at
s time last year. AS to the soup
is<-s in Kensington, they fed 3U.0?X) un
ployed under the free-trade tariff.
AOAINfT IMMIGRATION HILL.
r. Mahany (Republican), of New
k, presented in open house the pro
s of 10,?y)0 German-American voters
inst the Lodge Immigration bill.
made an Impassioned speech ugainst
intolerance of those who desired t.,
<e the gates to immigration, and when
stone (Republican), of Pennsylvania,
irrupted him, he turned upon
Uttylrantan and denounced him as one
desired t,, precip?tete a race ques
i, as one who had attacked the Irish
Germans, the Poles, sed s^ary other
tonality "i commend you," he about?
"to the voters of 1'ennsylvani.
whose Americanism cannot stand t!
It rgeant-at-Arms present?" was
only comment of Mr. Stone wh? a .Mi.
?eny conclu.i? ?.
L 4:10 1'. M. th.- BOOM adjourned.
Maca) n'a Mlanlon Peaceful.
LBTHAOIA, SPAIN, February 1.
?r to the sailing of the cruiser Vit
i for the I'rrtted States, the Admiral
i. t?. the crew, during which
.Id; "You atv charged with a misaion
cue " This announcement was greet
vlth cheerlnjr.
tient Three tSuleSS.
(New York Sun.)
ngrVssman Lamb, of Richmond, ought Al
now what It is to have a man named ,,,
is run against blm. Cu_(-r?i_sman 0Q
title by servie? in the Third Virgil
Cavalry, was the SUver Democratic ce
dldate In 189?. The li? publican? nor
na'e.l a man gal I against hi
.nor men nominated a man num
I??wls against him, und th- re was an i
nt Lewis In the ilel.l a? weif. T
!.?nib to I?wl?, and
Is now a congressman.
. ? ?UN ??TOT TO HF MK-KV?it?.KD
\i-ti ?ii.iiiiu.r for iil'umi linar-lie
?lui? > ? le? mUmUmtm?.
CtttOAOO, February l.-preslil?
Hart, of the Chicago Base-Ball Chi
announced to-night that the director?
the cluh had At ? I-led not to r.'tit?w Anno?
men' as manager, when his co
tract ?hall expire.
Mr Mart ?aid that the ?lirectors of tl
club were guided, In a grent measur
In the disposition of this case, by publ
o_ nlon.
A new manager has not been selecte
nor will one be for a few days.
?Noted *ons??re??es Merry Poor ?fe
(LoadOB Truth.)
Th. marriage of Sybil Sanderson
Millionaire Terry recall? the fact th
great singer? do not often make BTSattl
matches. Cruvelli is one of th? few
can think of. T'.ttf! enriched BOT tvt
husbanrl?. So did NllSSOtt. Albanl, ;
an advanced age, married her ?ecor
husband for love. Albanl has been tl
helpmeet of Mr. Oye ?ver since her rep
tatlon was established. Mile. Krau:
remained In ?Ingle freedom .b-nny Mr
married her accompanist, f'rlsi'? prln?
consort, Mario, Marquis of Caadla, H*l
never rich, though he made, in ?Ingiii
with her, heaps of money. He would ha?
b.< n la his ?Id age In sore ?traits, ha
not Victor Emmanuel given him tl
curatorship of n museum. Lablache
?laughter had a voice worthy of h<
father, and marri?.1 a falriy wealth
French baron. The peerlesa Falcon live
a solitary lif" after h?-r vole, broke dOWl
This misfortune overtook her early. Sh
looked like, her name as ?he advance
: s. Xt, trace remain ad of th
beauty that in her youth BBtrBBOOd th
town.
11" P.-riot. Malibran's Helgian husbant
was not at all wealthy He lived to
greet age, and belonged to a m?sica
union I s ago that held it
weekly meetings In a studio on th
Boulevard dea BnUgnnlkw, De Berio
fll? inherited. 1 should say, the bulk o
hlS mother's earnings. He ttVOd in hand
?ome, though not at all ostentation?
etyle, on the Boulevard Malenherbe?
and was an eminent pianist, but not a
all like, 1 should imagine. M.llbran
Another ((Jareta) manad [?OUla
who discover?.! Spain, and made a repu
taPon as a writer on Spanish literature
art?, and history. ?? made money an?
ttraraory sreU off. but hardi?
wealthy. Tourgu? nlsfl lived with thes.
Vlsrdota
lio?-???.- Pul?.- a? Patient.
(Philadelphia Inquirer.)
In French th -or of th?
theatre hna i seat glvea him for
performance. Ba must be there
evening. Naturally, after I"' l'as seen
tht) same piece a score of thtt?
to bo elBBWhere, and prefers to gh
to s"i.a of his friends. M. ?rncst
Blum says that when lie wa? a young
man. a fri.-mi, the dot-tor of the Theatre
Port? Saint Aaitin, gave him his
.lust ?S Ii?- waa becoming interested in
the Brat act the sta??" manager rushed
up; the h.rolr.e had a nervous attack,
and required medical aid, Blum had no?
thing ?IS? to do but to follow. In ?la
lady's dressing-room he found the mana?
ger, with anguish depicted on ever*
tare, anil the lady wringing her hands
bricking.
"Now, doctor, quick! What's to be
Hlum grew as r?'d as a lobster, and. as
be COUld not say anything, he Just ejacu?
lated: "H'm! Let us see let us -
Hi took the lady's hand in B wild at?
tempt to feel her pulse, she shrieked
mar.- then ever, and wrlthsd like a snak?
"Have you poured any water on her
bead?" he asked.
"And no effect?"
"None."
"Then, don't pour any more'"
Ai't.r this duplsy of medical know
lie continued;
"Give her a sniff of eau de cologne."
"Haven't say," was the answer?
"Then go fetch BOffli
Off rushed the manager and the
m?nager, and Blum was left with his
.
Suddenly sh" opened her eyes, and
united.
' Doctor,' she ?nid, "y?>u are a good
allow, ain't y.
"Y?s, ma'amaelle."
"You must be, doctor. Now. listen.
I'la re I? nothing the matter with me.
foil WOUld have found that Out soon. I
rani -if. Cant you
11 II. Il.'e It?"
lighted!" he replied, joyfully. "Now,
aa'amssUe. you're a good t? How, too, i
mi not a doctor, r cam? in on the doc*
or*a ticket, ao you must* not give him
By this time the man ."..-r BO I the
nnnnger came lack each wlih a bottle
)f eau ti?' COlOgne. He tOld them that It
now; the lad*r"waa quit?
impoaed, and could appear without any
angsr. But sh" must have B few days'
Bit They madu wry faca, but granted
he holiday.
The Qlrl I Left Ilehind Mo.
?Salt Ok? Harald.)
O oftentimes in days gone by,
When limbs w.r. more elastic.
With merry lads and las-. - I
re tripped the "to? fantastic":
Forgetting life's small sours and Ills
T.. find bewitching pleasure
P. waltz and polka and quadrtli
< ?r \ tat? lv measure.
But bleaching locks an 1 sober tread
Nt". to remind m<
Of v.ars long past and com?
And those I II ft behind ni".
mmer night that I *
F'loill ou! the d: '
Chance led m? to a country bail
With fragi aing;
Whs?? grouj
h. aux
with happy, amilini
In a wlidering mase of rarbelows,
Of broadclotha, Jeana, and laces.
To th*- gay rout most truly btought
tloo;
I'tiflagging z us. if not
y of motion.
The old, old trine? our grandmas heard
And many a later Jingle,
With thrillias- .-cms ?tlrre?
And ma 1. the tail-.-? 11. .
IM dance main with hearty will
Despitt csthlng fui
The "a. ra Reel , blithe "Prlmroae
Hill";
The ..ill Ott)'";
"Sw. .t Terpalchore" ;
No laggard should von find me
In "Money Musk" and "Speed the Plow,''
or "The Qlrl I P. it P. bind II?
In one of those half pensive mood?
Of tender lulling f.u.
That sometime- - lltudes,
S .nu times at eouttry dances.
I sought?nor recked the hoir was late?
Away from crowd and chorus,
A ? ..s,.y nook, and t< '
(The dancing shadows o'er us),
With one in fluffy tulb- .in
A nymph kind rate assigned me.
The mu? I, then ?oftiy played,
'?The Olli I Left Behind M?-."
I ?clow us swiftly ran and splashed
A shallow winding river.
is flashed
Th. brHllani lights S-qUlVST;
- flow the hurrying tide
Its whl?p?'rin??' accents blended
.Ylth violin and ophi? :
l'util the dan? d;
I'li.-n I ti'hl.'d -.'?-i again
?Of past Joys to remind me),
F*or many a lalntlve strain
"Th.- (Mil 1 Loft Behind H
"ould I from out the year? long sped
day of youthful
{?.all. .m.1, with blithe ?pints tread
The simple sinuous measure
?! rhythmic swing to violin?
A charm most jo>? tranai-endlna*.
know not how it would begin.
But know how 'twould be ending;
*lme's hand? <>>r many a vanWh
Should backward By and find me
Vh"!i I eoul i
"The Qtrl l !.. : Behind M
N. AUHKUT SIIKKMA.N,
To Cure m told la Oae Day.
le Laxative Bromo ?quintil? Tablets,
druggist* refund the money If It full?
cur? ... The genuine has _. _. Q.
. hi?_
minci a Riiuaas,
" The Always-Busy store."
?to?th?to?ta ?
TSTeTefst
TW IXT NOW
ANDTHHNi
On the 10th day (?fl, I,.
ruary we take our
Semi-Annual Inventory,
It is our custom to sa?
crifice our profits in or?
der to close out as much
uinterish stock as -,
hlf* before tho Mg
dav.
Vou can gei bftrgaiui*
in the following de]
nit'iits: Hen's ainl Wo?
men's Winter ! ;
w.'.ir, Gkyfsji aittl Mi*.
t?'i:s, all kinds of \\
and Woollens, Jackets
aiiri Furs, Mill Ends.
Watch this s|?;i? , ach
day for bar-rains.
Miller & Rhoads,
On Broad Street. Near fifth.
Jiidnli Ia. Ilenjnmln.
(Charleston News snd
\v.? ar?. indebted to the H
Sprunt. ?<f Wilmington
other lnt< resting
to the ' a? ly hf." of j .
He is conilnn? .1 I
Benjamin live I in
and attend? i ' lie
my ' attain??i list
Studies, and v.
oonvtctioi
mon) of tl
Esq., <>f Oils S
"who was an
m . te ol '?Ji'inin " V. ,
both Mr. S| runt's letter end y
teteraenl
in the .
would -ay that Mr. Sprui
his cas.-, the must that o
bowever, in view o? ii und
upon the - o at Mr. h? i
may bevi b? n ?? puj II ? th?
: my fer perha|
Is all thar Mr. Hehlen ? lalms. Il
I. ! g -,i."tally that ?1,,- li- nj u
t,> thi i Faltad Stati i srh? n J
only ? "r :, yean or
thai the time of th-ir imml|
area im.">. Mr B i l?-n says that J i .
his b-rother, Bolotnon, and ;
n_h. "came to
with their urn
pupils in '
that "Judah aras a clasam
his may It: .
Mr. EU Idea i ?\ i "Mr. i.?
uncle) " lesiriii* to ? nlari
.ed with his sister,' ?Mr- \\
"and th?? Benjamins New ? i
l^ts."
If they pro?,
merits prove thai Judah co-id
been In Fa) etteville mu? It
year; If. in.le? 1, he *
? with tin < 'onfed?
Its fllRh't fr?>m Rl< hi
th* war In 1"?>.V If h,
ville on '. nnarv :
thence on ;
hav.? h- !! Ill
two yi are, H : by Mr r
that the Benjamins ''um
from the W?-st 1-..II, - ;?,,,| th*
th?-ir arrival her,, as ne_U
not fro t" Feyettevllli. if al sll
Bad mast hav.- been* i",
i sei. ami mu-?t i? iva lived In < h
for al
Mr. H.?Men's classm
tranaplre that Mr. ?.
eil school with Judah al
sch?>?>i h,m- -Qdfeael'
Tin-re is no doubt that Mr. Bei
lived In Charleston, onl went, to
in this city. He tul?! Mr Levin thai
was the ' IS? Mr, H C. I
llamston, ti, <".. who is -mil living
that ho was In Judah's ch.
i very bricht pupil, ?'?n?l q
Shakespeare while playing mart-:. -
w is Robert South?
- mat? s, or school? :
II Mlddleton. T
Hutchlnson, W. J ?Hard. Mitch? Il K
? Wilson, l- C. Hard, Bteph
and ??un re?all for man) ?
o? this cltv. The Hebrew Orpha B
paid for his schooling. The
whl? h his father dl
CTifl
and his aunt. Mrs. Wrl
day upon u?>?"i auth irtt
did b-j*in?**se In thi- city. !
took her nephew ami niece with h? r
if fnrth'-r eviden
prove that the Heniamin*? Hv*
Charleaton ?t can be t?.vin.i tn lh r?
of the United Stat? s <'?>ur? In
ton. which show that the i ?mal
obtained hi- naturalisation pap
After the war. when .Indah ?
enter the English Bar It
for him tO prove thai 1 I
lip.'i^h subject, and the proel
father*! application for am?
senship was f..und on HI?? In tl
?.rlcston.
Mr Benjamin
- i that m m)
should claim ;he honor of his r<
We hope that th.? Hon. P*i
of London, will not omit Cl ?
from in- story of the "i/t
,min." But for
taken of his friend an.! confldai
old town, probably the e*orld sroul
known him?the world,
know, is full of "?ute, Inglort? -
tons."
Fatal Mnnii lu Hal-..
' '\i' ?. LOMBARD1 Febt .
Heavy storms have visited this
vicinity. A splnnlng-mtll at
thirteen miles from this pi ,
killliiK flv?
others In tl r
(nifv have I in tne ?
Dlstrl
llniMili and Japan.
Dis*
ther, an? about to ?,<" in.;
meats in the -i - ;" w
the Government
However this may be certain II -
th?* disturbance ,?f the stomach
Blmpi? ".on will d.-v? lop
Clll'OI
th." st ,rr Thi
ibli and do*
with y of th.- t?.
MM i it-.
r, No. ?06
lock last evening, K
in the nth yeeff <>f h? ? -
Funeral will
(Thursday) AFTERNOON at ?J
from U-iKi? - **"
Frit nds und a?
I.l-'.i-:.?Died, February 1st. Mr--. M
IANE LES, In th. 7?th ye.ir "f bel
The funeral will t frort
late rei 510 n?>rth I
llirnsi? \ I iry 3<l. at I '
ITRIBl-Ir
1st, Mr. Hi"
UNO, 8r.
,1 service* at t
*7??4 1' street, THURSDAY MOR>
U o'clock and aoQU
ul. without furth. r
Staunton and PetliaSeri pap*" please
win; ed, on Tueeday. al
atn ml i'
. vii
/IRGIN1A w INDER, in Uu? Tl-t ?r >*
1er ?ge
Ttmat ?i To MORRO? (Tl "N'
tLORNlNQ al U getatm ' m
.yteit.ui ?.liur.ti. I'enlh ;ii?,t ?
y ter.
for printing sent to the I
vonipuii> will be ftven prompt all
I of work aud pries* ** *
ie am?* to please you.