davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26
POLICE COURT
Alleged Cutting and shopIiftIng Case.

IN Alleged Cutting and shopjifting case
Justice Holmes presided in the Police
Court Yesterday, and had a couple of in
tercsting cases before him.
The first was James Melton aud Joseph
Christian, charged with cutting j. W.
Ball with knife
DR. George H. Bright was the first wit
ness. He testified that last Sunday morn
ing he was called to see Mr.. Ball, and
found him suffering from u wound on
the hip. He did not deem it advisable 10
ind out how deep the cut WIS. The
wound was evidently inflicted by some
sharp instrument Mr. Ball could not
eppear and would not in all probability
be able to come to court for ten days.
Mr.. Otto MOrganstern said that last
Saturday night he and Ball walked out
Second street, when Christian Knocked
Ball down and Melton attacked him. He
saw the glitter of a blade in MeltOn's
hands
Mr.. Lee Wood said Mr. Morganstern
was in oxicated Saturday night last, and
witness and Ball were taking him TO
NhockOe Hill Cemetery. On the way
they stopped in Drumheller's bar-roOm,
where Morganslern, Cnristian, and Mel
Ion got into a drunken wrangIe. Witness
separated the parties; they started up the
street. and Melton and Christian followed
them After going rot very long way,
Morgansiern and Christian were Knocked
down. Morgaus' ern hoped up and ran.
Bail approached witness, and, saying he
was cut, drew out pieces of broken
tickler from his pocket, and did not know
at the time that he was wounded. The
witness was Of the impression that broken
glass caused the cutting. He did not see
any knife.
Christian was bailed, but Melton was
sent to iail and the case continued until
August "a, in order to get new wit
nesscs
The other case was that Of Callie But
Ter. who stole sundry goods from Cohen
Brothers, who keep dry-goods store
corner Broad md Fourth streets. Miss
Caledonia Butler and h T counsel were in
court. and the case was continued until
saturday.
The circumstances prove Miss Butler
to be shopif,er Mr. Samuel Cohen
+ Nt iHibt Hihtitu ~ tttt tiittt fftN iN
was being robbed, and suspected Miss
Butler. A sharp lookout was made for
her. The porter, Phil Albright, reported
20 him that Miss Butler had placed lot
Of goods in ler umbrella He was told
10 get the goods. and looked for the
woman, hut she had left Seeing her
20 down Fourth street Albright ran after
her, followed by Mr.. Cohen, and over
took her between Main and franklin.
Albright said the woman gave
ND one bolt of ribbon and
requested him 10 accompany her
home and she would give up the balance.
Albright held up the ribbons so as Mr.
Cohen could see il. At home Miss Butler
kept Albright waiting and then gave up
nothing, and Albright swore out war
rant against her Albright is suspected
with being nm accomplice in the affair.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26
FROM ORANGE COUNTY.
Democratic Meeting at the Courthouse.
Tho denomination of General W. II. 4.
Lee-The Coming Exposition
Special correspondence.

ORANGE c. H., VA, July 2l - ester
day was County Court day and but few
people were in attendance. The Demo-
Gratis held meeting In the courthouse
TO reorganize their county committee for
the campaign. DR.. !. ID. Pcndelton was
elected chairman and William Graham
secretary. The old officers were re-elect-
cd. The subject of appointing delegates
To the Congressional convention TO he
held in Alexandria on the 9th of Sepiem-
Der next came up, and motion was
made that r. b. Gibson, a strong and
Jealous supporter OF General ". II. +.
Lee in the canvass of 1884. should be
selected alone to cast the vote OF the
party in that convention, but after an
interchange of views among those pres
ent the matter was dropped and the
meeting adjourned. a meeting, how
ever, OF the Democracy will be called to
convene on August Court day next TO
select delegates 10 send TO the Alexan-
dria convention. General Lee has no
opposition and is likely to have none,
and the intended selection Of of Mr. Glib
son as the sole delegate was compll
ment TO him for the zeal he exhibited in
behalf Of the General two years ago
A meeting of the citizens was also
held in the Courthouse, TO take steps TO
have the county represented in the Viz
ginia Agricultural and Mechanical SOcie-
TVS Exposition. to he held in Richmond
in October neXi. 4. NJ. Newman was ap-
pointed chairman, and d.: j. ID. Pendle-
ION, secretary. Several speeches were
made as to the best way OF getting funds
to further the object. Some were in
favor of soliciting subscriptions from
individuals, Others COR the county, through
It's Board of Supervisors, 10 make an APP
preparation for that purpose. Three OF
the members of the board were in
attendance, and stated that they did
not know whether the board could
make any appropriation for such a
purpose or not; that il 1t had the power
10 do so they would consider the matter
at their meeting. The feeling OF those
present was that the county should he
fully represented in the Exposition, and
that no time was to be lost in pushing
The matter TO successful represenl ion.
4 committee WAS appointed TO appear
before the Board at ils next meeting Oh
the 4,h of August 10 urge the needed ap
preparation from the county, so that iull
and or ditable display may be made Of
the products Of the county. The meeting
then adjourned.
The ladies of the Baptist church held
"a fair here to raise funds To repair their
fine church, and, Notwithstanding The
slim attendance of people and the hard
lines, they realized The net sum OF so
Well done for the ladies OF Orange. l.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26
Monument to Anarchists.

CHICAGO, July % "A temporary mon.
ument has been placed in the lot in
Waldheim Cemetery where lie the re-
mains of the five Anarchists who met
death for the Haymarket massacre. The
stone, which is Italian marble bears on
~ face the names of those buried below,
together with the last words uttered by
Spies. 1t Is the intention to replace this
stone 10y massive monument as soon as
possible. The Defense Committee" is
now arranging numerous entertainments
apd other plans looking to the raising OF
sufficient amount OF morey to pur.
chase the monument.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26
VOL. Il.-NUMBER 600


The following letter to Mr.. Marshall
VI Gillian, counsel for the Local Option
lists, explains itself
RICHMOND, Va, July "a, 1888.
Nr. MarslaH N Gillian
Dear Sir,-We have, after consultation
with friends OF tie local option move
ment, and upon mature reflection become
Of the opinion (whalever the chances OF
success may be) that this is an inappro-
priate time TO have our election for the
reasons:
That the people of our city are now
deeply interested in and working for the
success of the Exposition, as well as in
volved in the coming National election
which will distract their attention from
the local option issue and render II i'm
possible to secure the hearty co operation
of all our friends.
Desiring 10 keep this separate and
clear from all other issues, political or
otherwise, we authorize you, it in Your
Judgment you deem it best, TO withdraw
the petilion now in the hands Of Judge
Atkins.
Thanking you for your services and
kindly offices, we are,
Very respectfully,
GEO W. HAwxuURsT, Chairman
E. G.. GLENV, Secretary.
The petition has been Withdrawn, and
there will be no Local Option election
this year.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26
------ ------------------
a Calf That Thought.

We learn that right amusing incident
occurred at the home Of Mr.. \. Nj. Jones,
near Bethel, last week Among his Cat.
tie was calf that seemed to possess a
very great dislike to being roped at milk
ing time. aud always made quite to do
- hen the rope was adjusted One morn.
ing Mrs. Jones went out 10 attend the
milking, and upon looking in the accus-
toned Olace for the rope failed to
find il. While the search for il
was going on the calf thought,
perhaps, 10 get more than his share of
The mi k, but something seemed to inter.
fere with the imbibing process, and his
peculiar actions attracted attention TO
him whereupon it was discovered thai
the calf had swallowed the rope but
failed to make complete Job of II, as
the moose was hanging from one corner
of his mouth The moose was laid hold
of and steady pull brought the rope to
light. The calf 10 sufficiently amused,
and don't swallow any more ropes TO
evade being tied Greensboro (N CO. Re
fsctor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26
TARIFF IN THE SENATE.
Republicans Still Undecided as to Then
Course.

sum h> W
Course.
WASHINGTON, July % The Repubi-
can members of the sub Finance Com
mittce OF the Senate have been very busy
to-day comforting with party leaders in
regard 10 tariff action. The hearings are
about concluded, and now the question
il TO determine what shall bc done.
There is strong influence being exerted
to prevent the Senate from taking any
positive action on the tariff. IL CONES
largely from Republican leaders Of the
House, but Is supported by some of the
Senators.
The argument against action is that
the issue has already been made by
the Democrats; that they have made the
issue on the Mills bill, and the question Is
for or against that bill. Republicans who
favor leaving the question as ii is say
their party would be unwise now to for
mulate a specific policy on the tariff as
that would tend more to Muse the que-
tion than to simplify III. that now the Re-
publcans can direct all their weapons
against the Mills bill whereas il they pro
pose substitute 1t will become the target
of Democrats to attack and criticism, and
the Republicans will have TO defend it,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26
AT HICKORY HILL.
OBSEQUIES OF GENERAL WILLIAMS
e. WICEHAM
Two Trainsful Attend His Funerai-soi'
elmn and Impressive Ceremonies
beautiful Floral TrIbutes-The Body
Placed at Rest.

WAsuTNGToN, July o.. - In the Senate
to-day Mr. Faulkner introduced the bill
offered in the House by Mr.. Hemphill
February 4. providing that the President
appoint three residents Of the District a:
board of audit, whose duty it shall BIT
10 adjust all claims for damages 10 rea
estate on account Of public improve
ments, the members Of the board to give
bond in the sum Of $4,000 each, and ac
commOdations 20 be furnished in the
City Hall. When the board determines
the amount of damage, certificate in
writing shall be issued for the same
hearing interest at the rate of 3.65 per
cent. payable annually on the first day
of January, the principal to he due and
PAYABLE January |, 1900.
Mr. Daniel introduced bill appropria-
ting s. SEQ for the purchase of portraits
of late Secretaries of the Navy, exc.
cuted by George B. Matthews. the artist
The portraits named are of Paul Hamil-
ton, South Carolina; Isaac Toucey. Con.
neciicut ]. c. D0bbin and W. A
Graham, North Carolina; William Jones
Pennsylvania; David Henshaw, Massa
chuselts Mahlon Dickerson, New Jer
sey; j. 2. Kennedy, Maryland and j.
Y. Mason, Virginia.
The bill appropriating $3.50 900 for an
air ship was reported from the Commit
tee on Appropriations and referred TO the
Inter State Commerce Committee.
The naval appropriation bill was then
brought an by Mr.. Hale as unfinished
business. the pending question being an
amendment appropriating 10000 to en-
able commission to select site for a
naval station on the Gulf coast
THE HOUSE.
On motion of Mr. LatToon the Senate
amendments to the bill for the holding of
"a United States court at Owensboro', Ky,
were agreed TO.
Mr. Breckenridge of Kentucky intro.
duced resolution authorizing the print
ing of 100000 copies Of the tariff law OF
1883 with the amendments made by the
Mills bill. Referred to the Committee
on Prirting
This being the day set apart by special
order for consideration of bills reported
from the Committee on Private Land
Claims, the regular order was demanded
and Mr.. McCreary having the bills in
charge proceeded to call them up in theiI
regular order.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26
DIR. Charles Johnston.

DR.. Charles Johnston. formerly OF this
city. died Tuesday night in Tarry,own,
New York. His brothers were the late
Pey,on Johnston, father of the civil en-.
gincer OF The street railway line A
Lsngstafl Johnston. the late Andrew
Johnston, and Messrs. Joseph W. and
Frank Johnston. The wife of the de-
ceased was Miss Violet Talbot. The
daughter of Samuel Talbot, the eldes,
OF the thr,c Talbot brothers, Samuel,
John, and Charles.
I DR.. Johnston leaves three children,
ho are Mrs. Hustled and Frank Greanor
ohnslon aud Joseph Norwood John.
ton
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26

Locomotive Engineers, a most beautiful
design representing the gates ajar. On
top was a white dove.
Governor Lee sent beautiful Cross
and anchor, which was placed on the mid
die of the grave
A pillow Of white flowers, with the
words Asleep came from the headqusrt.
ers.
A pillow with the initials W. &. w
came from the Huntington division.
A beautiful design was placed on the
grave sent BY the conductors, train dis
patchers, and Office men.
AMONG THOSE PRESENT
were Judges Crump, Wexford, Barton
and Lacy, Messrs. Isaac Davenport
Charles f. Wortbam, John VI. Higgins
F. w Cunningham, Chief Of Police
James A. Lipscomb, Dr.. George Ross
DR.. J. s. Wexford, T. Nelson Page, B b
Weisiger, J. II. Patterson, Rev. Pike
Powers, f. c. Stacy, John r MacnuFdo,
J. G. Dame, w. Scott Darlington, Isaac
n. Jones, Henry Taylor II. W. MauIy,
Col Richard F. Beirne. Dr. Woodbridge,
4. L. Boulware, farewell Ellet, X H.
Steger, Y. H. Cardwell, David II Gaines,
George w. Ettinger, John J. Boyle, Mac
farlane Jones, n. Ezekiel, Capt. f. J.
Levy, John Rankin, l.. T. Christian,
Capt G. A. Taylor, +. II. Deane, Mai
Charles Selden, and Governor Lee. Also
a number Of Richmond ladies.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26
ANOTHER DYNAMITER.
A bohemian Gunsmith Arrested.

CHIcAGo, July 25 The drag-net Of the
law enmeshed to-day another of the An
archists who sought revenge upon the
representatives OF the law in the persons
of Bon6eld, Gary and Grinnell A gun
smith, named Rudolph Sebic, was ar
rested before daylight this morning, and
Is now behind prison bars He Is charged
with being the individual who furnished
dynamite 10 the cOnspirators who intend
ed TO assassinate the thrte law officers
most prominent in the Haymarket prose.
cution. Sebic acknowledges that he has
been Illegally dealing In dynamite, and
that he has sold over fifty pounds Of the
explosive to various persons within a
year. He will only admit having sold
ten pounds to Chicagoans, and asserts
that he either never knew, or cannot re.
member who they We're. Inspector Bon
field says he has proof that the ten
pounds, if not more, went TO Hronek,
Chapek and Chleboun. II is definitely
known that Sebic bought on May Goth
from the American Powder Company, Ia
Chicago, twenty-five pounds Of dyna-
mite.
The police say that the discovery of
the bombs, which are doubtless the pro-
duct of Sebic's handiwork, is an i'm
portant link in the chain of evidence
against Hronck, Chapek, and Chleboun.
The bombs were the invention of Hronek,
and their manufacture by practical
gunsmith goes far to show deep.laid
conspiracy. 1t ia thought by the police
that many more of the bombs are in ex-
istence, as there is no other probable
theory TO explain the use of the large
quantities of dynamite handled by the
Bohemian gunsmith.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26
THROUGH LINE RATES.
An i1porrant Decision by the Inter
state Commerce Commission.

An Important Decision by the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-The Inter
State Commerce Commission has de-
cided the following cases John Henry
Nicoai vs.. the Pennsylvania Railroad
,ompany and others and J. Parkhurst,
Jr. S Co. VS. the same defendants
Opinion BY Commissioner Morrison.
Complainants do business ss oil 70
fners at Baltimore, Md 1t Was COM
plainei that the railroad charged fifty
cents per barrel for the transportation
OF crude oil from Washington, Pa, to
Baltimore, Md, while from Bradford and
Clarendon, Pa, and Olean, \. Y, to
Baltimore, about the same distance as
Washington, Pa, from Baltimore, the
charge is hut forty cents per barrel
1t was shown that defendants, by agree
rnent, operate as through line, and
make joint rates which govern through
traffic. The Commission decides that a
carrier, party to through line, cannot
free Itself from the responsibility of ex-
cessive through rates by setting up the
corporate existence Of one of the rail.
roads forming the through line rs
"A separate carrier. lie held also that the
apporliorment of rates to different paris
Of through line do not determine the
charge to the public, bat may be signif-
cant on Tie question OF reasonable rates
for the whole distance. The railroads
are ordered not to charge more than
forty cents per barrel on crude oil from
Washington, Pa, to Baltimore, Md.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26
The Richmond Yacht Club.

The Richmond Yacht Club organized
March, 1888, with the following EN-
hers II T. Francisco, commodore John
II. Lester. president; James f. Read
treasurer; J. f. Ferguson, secretary
julius +. Nessler, steward; Joseph 5
Montgomery, George W. Schleif, {. C.
Co,trell, W. c. Hughes, A. 5. Rust, W
Z. Grantland, j. n Brown, Thomas
Wesley, w. l.. Lester. Gus Warren, John
Burch, John Messerschmidt, and c. C.
Crump.
The first annual cruise to the capes
will be made in the sloop-yacht Melvin
T. Drew, Captain Thomas Wade, on
August 4th, 1888
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26
4 Sngacious Young Prince.

ST PETERsBCHG, July % go The Jour-
nal dc -. Petsrsburg, commenting on En-
peror William soiuurn here, SAYS that II
his friendly visit arose from desire TO
establish relations based upon mutual
trust of nature 10 consolidate the
friendship Of the two countries and
strengthen confidence in European peace,
this end has been attained for many long
years to come.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26
Investigating immigration Evils.

New YORK, July 25-Congressman
NJ. IL. Ford, of Michigan, began this
morning at the Westminster Hotel an
examination into the alleged infractlon
Of the contract labor law and other evils
of the immigration system. The other
members OF The committee present were
Congressman W. W. Morrow, of Cali
fornia, and Richard Guenther, of Wis
consin
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26
How a Barber Lost u Finger.

The only curious episode that | now
think of that ever occurred in my own
dealings with a barber came about
through my observing that the knight OF
the razor who was at work on me had
lost the index finger Of his right hand. |
could not help admitting the dexteritv
with which he handled the tools OF his
trade despite the loss, and, observing y
attention directed TO his mutilated bsnd.
he vouchssfed an explanation.
Il cut that off," he said
"HOw, by accident
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26
\ MEMBER ARRESTED.
Jane, }. 0keiiey Cha'ce With Making
Incendiary Speeches.

JAMES %. " hciicN tht'SrH Win hdhthk
Incendiary Speeches.
LONDON, July % Mr. James J. O'Kel.
", Nationalist VI. T. for R0scOmmon
was arrested last evening under the
Grimes acl, on a warrant charging him
with delivering speeches in Ireland, in
citing intimidation. He was taken to
Dublin on an early morning train under
a strong escort of police. The charges
arose from his speeches in connection
with the recent election at South Long
ford, for which seat Mr.. Fitzgerald, Ma
tionaist, was elected without opposition
1t is expected that the latter and Mr.. Ed.
ward Leamy, National NJ Z. recently
elected to represent South Sligo, will
also be arrested ON similar charges. lie
is also charged with melting people tc
boycott.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26
A Prominent Minister Writes.

DR.. II. Mozley-Desr Sir: After ten
years of great suffering from indigestion
or dyspepsia, with great nervous prostra-
ton and biliousness, disordered kidneys
and constipation, have been cured by
four bottles of your Lemon Elixir, and
am now well man.
Rev. G. c. DAVIS, Elder NJ. +. church
South, No. 90 Tatnall street, Atlanta,
ca
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26
Il,iOS ELIXIR.
\ Pleasant Lemon Drink.

Dr. II. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is pre-
pared from the fresh juice of lemons
combined with other vegetable liver
tonics, caihartic aromatic stimulants and
blood purifiers.
Fifty cents and one dollar per bottle
Sold By druggists generally.
Prepared only by II. Motley, NJ. d.
Atlanta, GA.
For biliousness and constipation take
Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach take
Lemon Elixir
For sick and nervous headacies take
Lemon Elixir.
For slceplessncss and nervousness take
Lemon Elixir
For pslpatation Of the heart take
Lemon Elixir.
For loss OF appetite and debility TAKE
Lemon Elixir.
For ievers, malaria and chills take
Lemon Elixir.
Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any
of the above named diseases, all OF which
arise from torpid or diseased liver anC
stomach.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26
AFTER FIFTY YEARS.
Mr. and MI Gladstone Celebrate Their
Golden Wedding Day.


LONDON, July 2j.-Mr. and Mrs W. Z.
Gladstone celebrated their golden we'd
ding to-day. They were the recipients Of
hundreds of letters and kilograms cougra.
tulaling them upon the event, and also nu-
merous presents in commemoration there
Of Alta reception given by Lord Spencer
at his residence Mr. and Mrs Gladstone
were presented with magnificent portraits
Of themselves That of Mrs Gladstone
was by Herkomer and the x.Premier's by
Holl. Lord Granville presented the por-
traits in short address appropriate TO
the occasion. The couple were also pre-
sentcd with three large silver cups and a
handsomely-llustrated address signed by
100 persons, whose names figure promi-
nently in the most select English circles
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26
Baseball.

The following was the result Of the
League games played yesterday
Indianapolis, g. Chicagos, A
Philadelphias, | Washingtons, J.
New Yorks, 5; Bostons, |.
No return from the Pitlsburg- Detroit
game was received.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26
PRICE, TWO CENTS
AUCTION sALEs-r,,u
m ~, -->N-.~~,-~~~->.~>.,
By Chewing & Rose.
neal Estate Auetioneers and Brokers'
No. > north Tenth stree,

COMMISSIONERS ArCrrovs.,r
~ OF A LOT OF LAM ~ my NY SALE
LINE OF BROAD NEAR MAYO sE SvSIh
Goddin's amir, Pitt. Int the chancery Court
W. OF the clry az E,,,,
Cooke ct ais. Deft's mond- Decree y, ~ T,on Inns
., 1855. '""s
In toe execution OF decree IN tho ahov.
mentioned suit the unders qneb ,hara aooss
pointed Tor the purpose will seil h,' n,y sp
upon the premises. on IVY a"'''on'
FRIDAY. .JULY q, lsss.
at pm, thai PARCEL OF Lawn wrru
NH IMPkONEMEN TUERE1N lv,ns
aud being In the city of Richmonn FRO t,ny ,x y,
Ieet on tne south limo OF Broad street. and
ruhniuS DICK on tue west line of Wall str Of
% ieet lnches. Also, all the right. title
and Interest OF susanna c. Cooke IN and ~
LOTS Nos: " and ~ In Mayo's adt,ti n. to
aether with all the right, title and Interest A.,
said lots which passed under a deed of trus,
from ;. G. Cooke 10 I. W. Grubhs. tru.tep
dated 2d day Of De ember, 1872.
TERMS one-thiri cash. balance AZ ak and
tweive months, iot negotiable notes, with in
terest added, aud title 10 be retained until the
whole purchase money IL paid
ALI En- ~. COLLINS
Special Commissioner.
GoDDIN's ADMISIsTRA OR. pI,I,rr,, ,osr
w. ~ ALs., ,ptfENDANrs- lN THE CHAN
Gerry CoURr or rHg City ~ RIcuNoyn
l, Charles W. Goddin, clerk OF said court. do
certify that the bond required al the snec,al
commissioner by the decree I'm said ca,, a. M
Jun. -, lSSS. has been duly given
1883. UHARLFS " rnhDDity nj yu!'
-, - W CLERK,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26
DIED.

BiGGER.- Died wednes sday morning, Su-
ale Manson, eldest daughter OF Major Charles
p. Bigger. In her 18th year.
Funeral servlc from her fathers resi-
dence, .3s North Fourth street, at pm. to-
day. luterment In Shockoe Hill Cemetery.