davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-25
The Anti.Polygnmy Amendment.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The repcr,
of the House Committee on judiciary
to accompany the joint resolution pro-
posing 8 constitutional amendment on
the subject OF poly amy ia a long dec.
ument, dealing in detail with all
branches Of the subject. A consider
able portion OF the report is devoted
TO discussion showing thai Congress
has the power 20 deal with this question
in the Territories. As TO the remedy
proposed, the reporLs3ys; Your COM
mittee deeply deplore With all good
citizens the exirtsuce o. the evil, and
deem it to be OF first importance that
while the remedy shall be rad
ical it shall be in entire
consistency with the constitutional
principles oil cur system of govern
ment, and shall commend itself 10 tha
judgment OF the Couutry and msnkiud
as ia harmony with the sacred rights
Of conscience 8nd the cardinal doc.
trine Of orr free Institutions, aud
rendered by a spirit of Clemency,
moderation snd magnanimous charity.
The evils OF the Mormon system are
deeper than can be cured by ordinary
legislation. To punish the offender
may be accomplished by law, but 10
extirpate the aysIem, to eradicate II
from this Union Of free and civilized
communicable, will require change
in the constitution. The relii i
Gus aspect OF tho matter is dis
cussed az follows: 1t hsa
been the settled oginion Of HE
best defenders Of religious CONSCIENCE
that whom religious faith Permits
crime its sincerity cannot shield it
from the yntIty 4 tleEivil law, az
long as it is qnastion'oi Iailh be-
tpaeu tho man and aie God the civil
lew cannot inter5sr9, but when faith
brasss ont n'o acts aga,ust
tie lsvs ot~fo ie'y it cannct
y3 imuuriy TO the criminal. II
this bs 80, The guilt would he quict
to p,1t 90 the c.onk Of religion t.
scfeeui'seif from Justice. Your Cou-
mitchell q. b. fis1 that nothing pro
posed by them 10 the House Will
in the slightest degree trench
upon the sacred C5nons of religious
liberty 1t reems t. the committee
that these provisions secure to the
Union, the couiia aud the Clngre7s OF
the Uman> Comp.eie'Npthcrily 10 ex-
tirpa'e tbs systen Of polygamy and it's
kindred Offices, polysam)mRs3ociation
or Capitalization betoeu the. sexes"
rne crimea are fixed by con, tiRtional
definition, the punishment is pre1arted
Ivy Congress-, and the judicial power
of t5e U1tod States Wi enforce the
constitution against oil offenders.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-25

and Bingham as the conierees on the
postoflice appropriation bill.
A number of bills were introduced
and referred.
Mr.. Tucker IVA !, from The Com
mttee % the Judiciary, rep1tted the
joint resolution proposing q constitu-
tionai amendment on the subject OF
pclygamy. HOUSE calendar
Then a struggle ior priority OF con
siderS,ion arose between tho special
orders.
The House finally agreed 10 90 into
committee OF the whole, Mr.. Springer
TILL IN the chair, on genera. revenue
bills.
The f-Bt measure Of this character
on the calccdar vas the Morrison thrill
hill, which WAS passed over without
objection, but q contest was made over
Sc ting aside the next revenue bill
being one to reduce the number OF
Internal revenue officers.
The matter was submitted TO the
House for its determination, aud that
body deCided--yegs 1855, nays ninety
six-tp pass over the inferno revenue
bill, the committee resumed its SEES.
sion and the oleomargariIe bill was
taken mp and considered until the
hour OF adjournment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-25
BrtsNtnr Rrnch Races.

NEW YoaR, May 24-Pools and
betting were forbidden at the Brighton
Beach races. ms cad, however, 100
membership tickets were sold at So
each and the money Subscribed to a
purse. After the races 3 dividend
was declared.
First Bace. 49, Five furlongs, for
maidens, Lanting won by two lengths
Lightfoot second, Bob May third.
Time :06
Second Rcce Selling race, seven
.eighths Of a mile. st Elmo won by a
length; Brunswick second, Blue Bay
third. Time-133}.
Third Race.-One mile. General
Price won by q short head; Bahama
second, Kensington third. Time
1:473.
Fourth Race One mile and a quar-.
ter. Ten Strike won by length; Err
nest second, George Singerly third.
Time .56.
Fifth Rae - Three-quarters of a
mile Tattler won by length; Bay
Reyel second, Miller third. Time
7.2J
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-25
FORT SMITH, ARK.
THE WARM CONTEST FsR CON
GEESS AGAINST ROGERS,
an Earnest. Vigorous Canvass
4 leaf From His HecuTd.
looEaKspoSpExor os TEE ArprAt.l


FoRr SMITH, AEK., May 23.--The
Congressional race in this district.
among Democrats, is full of interest
Four Democrats ask for the nOmine-
ton. Judge j. II. Rogers has faith
fully and successfully served two
terms, and asks for a third Endorse
ment, ". /. Terry, good man and
strong lawyer, with many friends,
comes from Little Rock and submits
bic claims 10 the party. Joe Byers OF
Crawford county, C9nyasseo the dis
trict ia 1880 as candidate against
Jordan f.. CrJvens, and now puts
himself on h S merits before his party
f. r Mckinnon came out early and
is making a general canvass
judge Hoger- left Washington on
Tuesday Tor this place. lie stopped
at Van Buren and fond his friend
Terry there. He came over here last
night, returning to Van Buren, this
morning. The primaries in Crawford
will be held ON the 29th inst. The
people of Van Buren, claim that Judge
Rogers has rgotteu the constituents
OF lis district in his zeal 10 do all for
Fort Smith. This c,iticsint does great
injustice TO our Representative. He
still holds, nOtwi hstanding the great
opposition to him in that county,
many strong friends, who believe he
has made an able Representative and
deserves recognition from his party.
The nominating convention will
have fifty five votes. OF these, Terry
claims nineteen, made up of the fol-
lowing coun;iea: Montgomery, 2;
Garland, ! Sabine, 8; Pulaski, 10.
Total, 10,
Rogers claims tWenty-seyer, carry
lug the following counties: Scott, 3 :;
Sebss ian, z; Logan, B; Franklin, 6 :;
Yell, 5 Perry, /. Total, p.
Leaving as doubtful. Crawford, 4 !;
Johnson, 5. Total 9,
Tnis is regarded as a correct esti-
mate OF the situation. Terry will
need both Of the doubtful counties to
get the nomination, while Rogers
gains the vic DRY with either of the
doubtiuls
A gen ieman from Van Buren,, by
tei8phonGa said yesterday afternoon:
81 am O Rogers man. The situation IL
peculiar IN this county, with chances
IL favor of Bvers. The greatest OPP
position in this county Ito Rogers
grows out Of his having gotten chat
bill passed in Congress donating that
military ese've, worth 100000, to
his own town for school purposes, in
stead of having it passed so as to give
it to the entire district. Iha. is the
big trouble" Perhaps this is a true
statement OF the fight made against
Mr.. Rogers.
Then, Of course, he, like all other
Representatives, could not give post
offices to every candidate, and hence
some trouble on that score.
Mr. Rogers has in the judgment of
many men, reached that point in
Congressional experience when he
Cap maize himself useful to his dis
trict, While the opposition may grow
strong, Mr. Rogers will come out of
the canvass with strength sufficient
to nominate him. RP.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The Telephone Committee.

WAsHINGroN, May 24.--Ihe Tele-
phonic lnyeHi2ati & COMMITTEE me-,
in open session TO day for rhs pu'p'fe
OF completing thc record q, doaun eut.
airy evidence, Mr.. Brie7cu had writ
ten s. Der Gual letter TO lha cta'rmln
stating that the attic prhishcd in
the Now York Time, on Oaobar l9.u
had been written by nm tn cXcui.
pate the Attorney General, aud
two LOUIS were consumed in DIS
posing OF sundry motions 30 print the
latter and newspaper sriicie in evi-
deuce. Finally they were admitted.
Tie chairman then submitted and
read the letter and ahdsv.t from Prof.
A. G. Bel in answer to he recently
published affidavit Of Mr.. WILDER, hu,
as the latter had not been accepted as
evidence, Prof. Bells affidavit was
also rejected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-25

NJ Dngley Mainel from the Strip,
ping committee, reported back the
shipping Dill with a recommended on
NLa, certain OF the Senate amend
meu,s be- CoLcurred in and Others non
conCurfed in. The accommodation
Of the committee was agreed TO.
Among the amendments uou-Con-
CARED ia il that known as the Frye
amendment,
The Speaker announced the sp<
painlmenr Of Messrs, Blouut, Rgss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-25
The Dakota Bii.

WAsuUGToN, May 24.-The House
Committee on Territories TO day voted,
as loreshadowed by its informal I'm.
derstanding reached at the last meet
ing, to report adversely all bills relat-
ing to the admission OF Dakota as a
State, except that . introduced
by MIR. Springer, providing
an enabling act for the admission of
the whole Territory. This bill will be
reported iavorably. All the Republi.
cans, with Chairman Hill Dem. !,
voted against the Springer bill, and
all the Democrats xceptthe chairman
votnd in favor of IL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-25

Kabyl Angelo and Ellis D'Artols in
the order named. kabyl and Angelo
gained rapidly, bet Kabvl was soon
beaten. At the bend Upas caught
Angelo, Jupin and st Honore follow
ing in the distance. Sycamore then
caught Upas, and they ran a splendid
race t,gcther to the finish Fills DAT
tots finished four lengths behind, fol-
lowed by Jupin, Fetiche and Angelo,
in the order named. Time - ~.
The betting was 40 20 against Upas,
10 10 against Sycamore, 100 10 i
against + Is D'Artois, = 10 4 against
Jup.n, - To against HonOrc, 40 70 1
against Gamin, 3 against Greytine,
100 to ] sgaiust Fetiche, 81 tn ! against
Nero, aud 200 10 / against Angelo,
The stakes viii be divided between
Upas and Sycamore.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-25

CHICAGO, ILL, May THE number
Of bushels of grain in store in the
United States and Canada May 22d, snd
the increase or decrease compared with
the previous week will be posted on
Change to morrow, as follows:
Wheat, 37,Sl4,3l5 bushels: decrease,
1,776, 1856 bushels; corn, 1887, 292; de-
crease, 2,220,90l; oats, 1923, Ply; in
crease, Gt,Sl6; rye, 325,05l; de-
crease, 4l,629; barley, 376,50S; in
crease, 1852. The amount in Chi
csgo elevators Was: Wheat, S,750-9jS
bushels; corn, l,43O,694; oats, SS4,-
938; rye. 1913; barley, 3l,07S.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-25
- u,YAIURY DEpARTvENT, N.

u. ZINE hrsPIrAI SERVICE, Memphis,
Tenn, May y, l8s6.-Sealed proposals to
furnish subsistence ard other supplies re-
qyired for the use Of tho q. s.. Marine Hos
pital at this port, during the fiscal year ond-
Ing june 30, 1871, will be received at the Of
fce Of the Ru cd Assistant Surgeon IN
Charge, CustOu- Houss, until noon OF the lst
day Of June, 1885. Schedules will BIO fur.
nisbed upon application a. lhis Office. Tho
United States iescfyCa tho right TO waive in
formaitie5 aid 90 Toiect any or ali bids
BY digeet4OuOf tho supervising Surgeon
General. 8. T. ARMSTRONG,
Passed ksEistnnt Surgeon in CHARGE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-25
rhn ErnnnI, nerhr

PARIS, May 24.-The French Derby
1was run yesterday, and resulted in o
Aead heat between Comte Berbeaux's
ch estnut colt Upas and Baron Schick-
ler,s bay colt Syc more G. j. Le-
feyrp's chestnut FLY Fills D'Artois was
third. The other starters were kabyi,
Angelo Jupin, st. Honore, Fetiche,
Gamin, Grytanee, Nero and Orme.
At the start Orme led, followed by
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-25
The Demaud ~ Rapidly Increasing.

Il. :. Madden Damascus, Miss,
writes: You will pease send me au.
other csse Of Hughes's Tonic to For
rest, Miss. IT is astonishing 80 note
the rapidly increasing demand for
Hughes's Tonic; 10 cell one bottle Of
it insures q much larger sale. We
pronounce it by Tar the best med cine
we handle, and chaoriUlly recoDmeud
it TO al those troubled with chill, and
lever Prepared by r. A, R5bi son &
Co., Wholesale druggists, Louisville,
Ey. Sold AZ ,a.alby druggists gener-
AllY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-25
MAI EhiefCnnfureh-

LoUIsvrrE, KY. May 2I.-W. NJ
Alexander, for eiSht years the sssort-
ing mail clerk OF the postofIice here,
Wig arrested by IHspgctor Brown Of
st. Louis this morning, charged with
iObbing the mails. For ioug time
complaints have been made 10 tho
office here about LIST packages, money,
etc, but nothing came OF i. unit, Iu-
speCior Brown was sen for, and de-
tected Alexander with deCoy money
packages.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-25

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 24.-Yesterday
afternoon the horses attached to the
vehicle containing Fred. Weis and
three daughtera became frightened,
ran away, and all we've thrown yio-
lently out. Wc's who Is q carpenter,
was instantly killed, his bead striking
on the stones. Katie, his daughter,
had three rits broken. The others
escaped with painful bruises.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-25

0HuPHrs, IEFS,, May 20, 1885.
nWIE9 p the change Of cause Of the
- MempHs and Charleston Railroad on
Moudgyl als 3ist, no freight will be re-
coivod 4tUt6 O'Clock pm. Thurs3Fy, May
9th, Until En'cI0ck noon May 8lst, ercsut
20 point' DH9oeu N0H big sod Hutt6villd,
Which yin b. received unttl5p IA May IS ~.
Z ,tnr May 10Th an freight IN carload i.ts
mast DO uuiQadod within twenty-iour h.g.z
gilec arrival 81 destination, or ID will be uu
, 1des By die C0mpH1y 70 the expense ~
Tie c6nsignct. Al. parties are requested .u
have ePory "a, unl0sdst by y O'Clock noon
sGturdhy, Hay 18th
=, BPE0RAn, Superintendent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-25
rhe Knriinh nrrhr

LONDON, May 24,-The betting or
the Derby which is to be run on We'd
nesday is nine to four in favor OF the
Duke Of Westninster's colt Ormonde.
Only twice during the last half cen.
tury has a Derby favorite started with
similar odds Sporting circles concur
in the belief that it viii be a oue-horse
Derby and that nothing can touch the
fnvnriEn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-25
A HARVEST FOR SHOE BUYERS.
u. LOWENSTETN &. BROS. h,


let
publi
beginning goods will
urknown
purch
Marked Extensive Stock Boots and Shoes correspond
tunity pass a does often
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-25
EgIEEg.

MoBRLDE-Monday, Maya, 1886, at 9;l5
% ia., OF her residence NJ. 1873 Georgia
s-eot. Mrs ANNA MCBuDE wife Of NJ. he
Euhe.
heauiem high mass N 81, Joseph church
WEDNESDAY morQihg at O'clock.
SHFA-Monday aftornoon, May q, 1885,
al ! 80 O'Clock, Macy AVN ,HgA (ueo Mary
A u Btady), beloved wife Of Thomas Shea,
aged twoHty-one yonrs.
Tho friends AID ncuuaintanees Of the
family are respoSfllly invited 10 attend tho
funeral from heriata rofidenoe, No. 100 Mill
street this GuESDA]) afternoon at 2
clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-25

AFTER all the arguments about
cheapness and quality itappears that
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is the best
remedy for the cure Of coughs and
colds ever Off red to the public The
prize is only % cents a bottle and
every druggist in the land sells and
recommends it.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-25
no ,I,e travelling Public.

AEuPH5, IEEh May "A, l5bb.
Owing 70 the change Of gauge OF tho
~ Memphis and Charleston Railroad on
Mop day. May 3lst, No, leaving Momphis
at l0.2O pm. May 30.h will DO discontinucd.
No 4 lfaving Memphis az 1000 am. May
3it. will he dtsconinued.
No I arriving NJ Menphis at SOS q. %.
May 3lst will be abandoned. No. arriving
~ Memphis az 1855 p.m. May 3lpt win be
abandoned.
Regular trains will be rc5umed, cOmmoDc.
inR with tho Scmgryille acojmm0 lati0u, a.
80 y. 10. May 3ls.
II II PEHRAM. Enncrintanlnnt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-25
Mississippi &Tennessee R.R. Go.
stockholders Meeting.

M4NPHfg, IENg., May IT, 1855.
THE President and Directors Of ihH Mise
J. sissipDi and Tsnnesios Euilroa1 Com
pgny, ia accordance With sect on u of the
churter Of aid Company, hereby call a gene
sral meet 1g VI tho stockholders ~ this Com
panJ, 10 be held 10 rho office of tho C1mU1'
~, in Memphis, Tom. ~ ednrsnH J,
che 3Ofh Il y ~ Juup, i7s8 for tho Iur-
pose Of eousiner o. an d 1ctiDy ou tho Co.-
tracts suthDrit d by ibis B1atj OIL Oh iiIh
dsy 1f Nay, 49, As tJ % Union pHa.f ger
Depot, 90 10 Track ON River Front il Menu
% r. aE Co Grave and ue0 Of rlruiagl Is
.i.icB of thu Company,
l.y order Of the President and B1gyt OF
E.g. LAMP, bgase,aty.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-25
PREsCRIREn Tongaline fnr q natie

PRESCRIBED Tongaline for a patient
whom had been treating for neural
gia, and after king few doses she
was entirely relieved. Have also used
It in one case Of neuralgia and one
case ofacu infammatsry rheumatism
with the very best results.
jim. PAGE, MD, Vandercook, Ill.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-25
Valley Lands for Sa e Cheap

I OWN about $500 acres Of TIMBER
l. LANDS in Bolivar county, Mississippi,
on and near the limo Of the Louisville, Now
Orleans and Texas Railroad. | viii either
sell in n body or 10 small tracts to suit pur-
chnsers. Pa tics desiring hne timber or
good lands for agricul ural purposes are in
Gited 10 examine those lands before buying
elsewhere. Price from s,tg $50 por acre, ono
third cash, balance % easy terms with per
cent. per amman iBtor0ft.
CUAs SCOTT, Rusoills, Miss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-25
NOTICE
To Contractors and Builders

THE CHI0cAsAW SAND co. will deliver
I tho bestkaality NJ sand, ireo OF gravel,
A. the loves nfico Oiico ON Leves, loot Of
yoferEon stIiek T,l'uhone No 74.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-25

attended church at st. Johns yester-
Gay for the first time since he was
taken sick. He continues to improve
in health and strength, but it is
thought he will not resume duties at
the Treasury Department at least UNI
til next fall, Assistant Secretary Fair
child has arranged to continue as act.
ing secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-19
Fans, Fans.

WHITE SILK and SATIN PANS. CRR.
NADINE FANS, FANS OF every description
both open and folding AZ prices 20 please
10 12.eod LEVY 4 DAVIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-19

learned the difference between . people
who are governed without their consent
and . people who have created their
own government.
Tho Journal Of Commerce displays
. good deal Of charity in attributing Mr..
BLAISE's recent utterances on home
rule to ignorance. When BLAINE's
record Is considered II appears pos
tible that q good deal Of what he
said should be charged to demsgogy
rather than to lack Of knowledge.
The Republican leaders have dsvelopeds
decided genius for twisting the principles
upon which the American Union is
founded to suit their own purposes.
However, our contemporary suggests
one point that cannot be impressed too
stropely--the necessity Of sending such
men as BLAINE to the shades Of pri-
yate life. The sooner the country gets
rid Of the dcmagogues the sooner the
people will divide on great questions OF
political economy-the sooner the po-
liticsl arena will become once more q
school for educating the young in the
matter of fundamental principles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-19

Rev. II. NJ. JACKSON, d. D., in his
address before the Washington Lite
rary Society of RandOlph-Macon Col
lege Thursday night, said:
"There is not one Of our regularly
constituted colleges in which the stand
ard Of scholarship is not fully up to
the average, and in our best equal to
the highest in this country. / affirm
this not on general principles, but as
the result Of comparisons which have
been actually made, taking the final
examinations as the test Of scholarship.
True, Virginia outranks her sister south
ern States in educational facilities, but
the solicitude which the South every
where displays in the matter Of educa-
ton, and the results achieved with
limited means, demonstrate that in this
regard her civilization is open to no
reproach."
We commend this statement to the
careful consideration of Yirginians who
may be disposed to send their sons
North to be educated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-19

drink together. Molousy snd Demp-
sey, however, seem to be engaged In
picket-duty and throwing inquisitive
people of the scent. One day the ex-
reading clerk will make quite
show Of starting off on q jour
ney. He rushes to the rail-
way station and boards train for
Quebec. The next day, or the day
after, he reappears in Montreal again.
Dempsey repeats the same operation,
only going in on opposite direction. 1t
may be, as Keenan, once said in giving
an explanation of Moloney's absence,
that Moloney, when be becomes hila-
rious, boards train for the lightning
reader of the Doodle Board Of 1884 in
dulgss in frequent libations. 1t may
be interesting to note, however, that
no matter how far Keensn's associates
60, they soon return and keep in CON-
munication with him, and it is possible
that the former Bismarck is furnishing
The funds to make the exiles' Danish
ment endurable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-19
Get Rid Of Them.

The New York Journal of Com.
m<rcs, in An article ON Mr.. BLAINE's
late remarks on home-rule, says it is
plain that the Plumed knight does not
understand the foundations Of govern.
mont h either Great Britain or the
United States. Our New York Goa
temporary adds:
at q Of small account to show the
ignorance Of Mr.. Blaine or Of any other
politician in these days; but L Is Of
yast account that the people, especially
~ young people Of the country, should
BE- guarded against such errors and mis-
lps1inee. The American Union Is not
founded on The uttsrancss Of political
epeseh-maksrs, bat on great principles.
n perpstuity depends on tho guarding
pfthoee principles. Whsn men who
1--WE attained position g party leaders
|heW thsls ignorance Of these funds.
Depfnl principles, they ere to be piisd,
- wAsn tfhsy teach the people |
~ 6ee(zips, thsysss 10 becondsmnsd. |
! + tlnl ut such men y NJ. Blaine ]
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-19
rxCURsuoNs. prC.NICs, &c.

CUNDAY.SCHOOL PICNIC TO
- MAIDEN'S ADVENTURE TUESDAY
JUNE 22D.-rhe annual picnic Of the Clay
street Methodist Episcopal sunday school
will take place on TUESDAY. June 22d Al
Maideu's Adventure. Train leaves az $50
O'Clock \. NJ, and returning arrives a. 1870
O'Clock L. VI. Tickets 80 cents. ie l6-3t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-19
DEATHS.


BxKER.-Died, suddenly, June is, 1883,
CHARLES II. BAKER. In the nfty-nfth
year Of his age.
His funeral will take place from Tho cor
ner of First and Broad streets THIS (5atur.
day. AFTERNOON at o o'clock. Burial
services at the grave, In Oakwood ceme-
terry.
copy.
GATES. Died. at st. Panls Church
Home. June 18th. Mrs. SARAH GATES.
widow OF Captain Gates, United States
army; aged about eighty seyen years.
Her funeral will take place nom the
Home, 100 west Clay street, on SArUR-
DAY, June 10th, at j. N.
HARRISON. Died at the residence OF
her uncle. DR.. Hugh StockdelL Petersburg.
Va, at 4 o'clock A. NJ, June 10th. ANNA.
daughter Of w. a. and Mary L. Harrison,
and beloved wife OF Edward q. Harrison. OF
Charles city county, Va.
TRICE.-Died. suddenly. Friday morn
ing, at the residence OF his father 405 north
Madison street, WILLARD FOREST only
son Of w. u. and Leila Il. Trice, In the
fourth year OF his age.
Funeral service THIS Saturday MORN
ING at IL O'Clock, at the grave, In Shockoe
cemetery.