davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14

STATE LOTTERY, hereby certify that the above are
the numbers which were this day drawn from the
placed in the wheel with the prizes corres-
day. July Id 1883.
q. T. BEAUREGARD.
]. A EARLY,
Commissioner
Prizes cashsd in full without deduction
No 35567 draws Capital lrize, 43o0.0 O0 sold in
New York San Francisco Boston, Mass, Baskerville
L lSwa and Dalas Texas, No. 53469 draws secend
York. syracuse. n: Y, and Mobile. Ala. No. 47S43
draws Third Capital Prize $50 00O sold in Washing
foIk Va and Rome Ga No. .sse59 draws $4,000
OAkland and Los Angeles Cal, OGDEN. Utah. Austin.
Tex GS %uz sgra,nEs kans and B5mingham ala
York; Chicago, Cincinnati San Francisco. Washing
ton. G.. Helena Ark, Topeka Rams. and lafayette.
draw 1000 sold in New 70 l. Boston. Chicago. san
francisco Kansas City, Mo-. Dayton. ohio. Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
I'm q Had Fix.


sPIkACY AGAINST THE BURLINGTON read.
In his statement in Chicago yesterday regarding
what the prosecution propose to prove in the
dynamite cases, District Attorney Ewing said he
thought the evidence would show that a few days
before the explosion on the Burlington road near
Eola, Ill, Bowles, one Of the defendants, was at
Chairman Hoge's room In Chicago. and talked
with him about the use OF dynamite Cartridges.
Bowles had some cartridges with him at the time.
After this conversation between BOwles and Hoge,
and before the lola explosion, the district
another OF the defendants, talked with him
about the use OF dynamite. Bowles ex-
planned how dynamite could be used, and tOIu
Smith where to procure IL. The evidence would
also show, the district attorney said, that on the
night OF the 29th OF May Bowles and Smith pro-
Eola. On the way Bowles showed Smith dynam-
lie cartridge similar TO the cartridges found In the
possession Of the prisoners. When near Eola
BowleS left the carriage and placed a car
fridge on the Burlington track. When
near Aurora on their homeward drive the explO-
sion took place, wrecking part Of an engine. The
distrlct-attorney continued: "a day or two later
Bauereisn met Smith on the street, and said that
Bowles left q package for him at Peck's Hotel.
smith went to the room OF the hotel, as directed
by Bauerelsn, and found the cartridge and Caps
A few days after that BauereiSn met Smith on the
street again and asked him If he had Set on any
OF that stun yet. This was on the IAN day OF
June-the day OF the Brotherhood picnic Smith
told him he had not, and Baueresn replied that IL
would be pretty good night TO do IT. Smith got
and put the cartridge on the track. The next day
after he did that he met the defendant BauereiSn
and the later again asked him II he had let OF any
OF that stun. He told him that he had and
BauereiSn told him that he thought so because he
had heard the explosion. Now, the evidence will
show that on that night there was an explosion at
that place" The diStrict-attOrney's statement
contained other details of the alleged conspiracy
Of similar character. At its close, j. j. Kelley,
secretary 10 Chairman Hoge. was placed on the
stand, and told how Bowles had brought dynamite
to Hoges room in the Grand Pacific Hotel The
package was opened in the presence OF Hoge.
Thoa. c. Lloyd and Andrew Barnes his clerk
testified 10 having sold BowleS dynamite and cart
ridges, as did also Kirke Horne a clerk in a hard
ware store at West1eld Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
Address Registered Lettersto
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, La

PFNFMPFR ffat the presence Of Generals Beaure-
gard and Early who in charge Of the drawings, Is
aguarantee of absolute fairness aud integrity tat
chances all equal. and that one CAN possibly
divine what number will draw q prize
"REMEMBER also. that the payment OF prizes Il
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New
Orleans, and the tickets signed by s President Of
an Institution whose chartered rsnts recognized
III the highest Courts therefore, Of any
Gohs or anonymous schemea." jel3-w&s4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
ROUND TRIP. ONE DOLLAR

Tickets on sale at B. and o. ticket Offices 619 and
1851 Pennsylvania ave-. and at Depot On Sunday at
Depot only. jel6- BIN
HOrEL ALLEN-COR PACIFIC AND ARKANSAS
i Il ayes, Atlantic City, Nj Delightful location:
everyth ng new. table and accommodations frstclass
Concert daily by q full orchestra JOSEPH y DAVIS,
Proprietor je9-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14

"CoAL OIL JOHNNY DRAp.-John W. McNultv
VINO Claimed that he was the original "Coal OIL
Johnny" was found dead ON the tracks OF tine
pennsylvania Railroad, half mile below Burling-
ton, Thursday morning. He was badly cut about
the head aud II is thought that he was killed by a
freight train during the night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
Chronic Tea lntoxicatiOn.

TUiu tI-c view lux IrIbun-.
The details OF more than seventy cases of chronic
tea intoxication, as Investigated by him. are pub
lished by DR.. Billiard, OF Boston. His conclusions
are that the action OF tea is cumulative and more
pronounced In the case OF the young and those
supJect 10 ahaemla Or physically depressed. al
though persons otherwise healthy occasionally
SHOW Toxic symptoms; the aver ,ge amount or the
beverage required to produce poisonous effects In
persons accustomed 10 its general Use being some
what less than five cups per day. This chrome
Tea poisoning, DR.. Billiard finds, usually exhibits
Itself In loss or appetite, dyspepsia palpitation
headache, and nervousness, Combined with yarlou,
forms OF functional nerve affections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
@. T. BEAUREGARD.
j. A. EARLY,
UNpREcEDESrED ATTRACTION,
OVER MILLION DISTRIBUTED
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY

Incorporated by the Legislature in 1868 for Edu-
cauonal and Charitable purposes and its franchise
made part Of the present State Constitution 1879
by an overwhelming popular vote.
It's GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS take
place Semi Annually. tyune and December) and its
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place
on CHI Of the other ten months the year and are
Orleans, La.
I'VE do hereby certify that stperrise the arrange
Ments for al the Mothlp and SENT ua! Drdtrnpsof
The Louisiana State Lottery Comldnp and in person
nana0e and control the Drq,ei0s thenseiUes, and that
the same are conducted ruth honesty fdfrness and in
good Faith toc0-d all paves and ICE aufkorize he Com,
DdrD TO use this ceyttHcate nth fac-siikeS or our mo
Ratv1es attached. in is advertisements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
AUCTION SALES.

ACS1lON OALLC.
or TUESDAY; JULY SEVENTEEN. AT THREE
+ & Mix cdrs .d @ss
H@l Ls 90. No 1879 No reserve; ,..u
u oBERT vosE CO.. Auctioneers.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON FOURTH. NEAR
sfsEEr MIR ASR rx xEEEGE
81; isssS + ns ss.si FIVE ssfsr
desirable r, and valuable Suldns lot lskxl00 feet
r. .aa.,. U.s. a street.
southeast. BY an average depth Of IS feet IN ''-'''
Terms on both pieces at time Of sale jy14-2t
VTRUsIEEs, SALE OF A COMFORTABLE FRAME
SE 55SSssTS ihE shi2asosiAS fssf
& S deed Of s sas
cords OF ,ss Of p,r 4s and at
II f 5SfdsR
that piece OF land situate in Washington CITY, D. c..
DarE.r suedivaion of part 81 ri oi
ven 90. in square three hundred and twenty five
Terms Of sale; One third Of the purchase money in
IN two Gual 1T one and two years
cured by deed OF trus on the property sold or al the
purchase money may be paid cash Adeposit of
a i A :S If
are not complied with within ten days the day
sale the trustees the right to resell the proper
ty at the cost and risk OF the defauting purchaser
after five days advertisement in some newspaI er
printed and publ he'd in the said city.
WILLIAM W. BOARMAN,l rr...
GEO. c. BOARMAN. AFus'ees.
jy14-d&ds GEO. W. STICKNEY Auct
~ A. ROOT l. CO., Auctioneers.
GROCERIES AND FIXTURES
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY EIGHTEEN.
at TEN O'CLOCK. will sell in store, corner OF 5ih
and streets northwest, entire contents Teas Cofes
Sugars. Syrups, Tobacco and Cigars. Canned Goods
Glass aud OGDEN wear Oil Tank. Coffee Mill, Fair
banks Platform Scale, Large and Small Tea Boxes;
also Bar, Counter and Fixtures, two Stoves Large
Awning butchers Scales. Bed Lounge. Show Gases,
Desks, &c.
s-This without doubt the largest stock we have
sold this season. iyl4-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14

An ALLOWANCE FOR THE DUCHRss.-The motion of
the Duchess or Marlborough, formerly Mrs. Ham.
mersly, for 100000 allowance from her first hus-
bands property, was granted in New YORK Thurs
day by Surrogate Ransom on It's being shown that
$4,000 had accumulated In interest The motion
was made by Mr.. Robert SewelL Mr.. Franklin
Bartlett, who represented the next or kin, said
that as $4,000 had already been paid TO the ducb
ess on the ID OF December last and the Income OF
the estate being $4,000 year. S65, 600 ought to
De suffcient TO last her Until the % OF next Sep
TENDER. Mr. Seweil claimed that the interest on
the estate Is greater than $4,000, and that the
The Portuguese government is preparing an ex-
petition 10 go 10 the country north OF the
river 10 secure and extend the Portuguese posses
Richard X. Fox has cabled from London that
Jockey Mclaughlin can keep the diamond cham
pionship whip won by him last year. Mr. Fox
SAY That he VIII oner another whip, TO 60 TO the
OF 1883.
The south pole expedition planned several years
ago oy Dr. Neumayer OF the marine observatory
al Hamburg, Is likely 70 start in the spring.
s.ructed the police To- lose all the gambling places
The Martinsourg and Potomac Railroad Com.
pany mas purchased property In Winchester for
sixty Canadian 1a6orers on the Grand Trunk
hauroao AZ FORT Huron, Fort Gratiot and other
points In Michigan, who crossed the ST. Blair River
70 ana from their homes morning and night have
cross TO Canada and return no more
Cnanes d. wight, eleven years assistant SUPER
intendent In the mailing department OF the Detroit
posI-omce, has been arrested on q charge OF pur.
some friends or Yseuit Dudley, the English
woman who shot O'Donovan Ross are said % be
making an EFFORT 70 her release from the in
sane asylum at Auburn. n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14

SNAIL BoYs CHAKoKD WITH HoRsE srxAIrxa-
Jas Hines and VIM saunders. colored boys ayed
nine years were arrested yesterday by Ofricer
the horse AID wagon Of Daniel shelton. They
we're captured In the Smithsonian grounds with
the teala. Of1cer Ellis arrested yesterday
Joshua Roy, colored boy nine years OF age for
taking the mule ami wagon OF C. r. KengiA He
was In the Police Court committed for a hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14

taken from the sheriff and hung for q criminal as
sAult on respectable white lady In Pulaski
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
SUMNER RESORTS.

{. SOMMER kESORIS.
L NggGop.n: Overlooking the Ocean.
S14-lw' mis-. ". W. BkBcocK.
A T OLD POINT CoMFoRr.-JUsT OPENED FOR
ntne seasSn an sntrey new handsomely
S .Ser t5m; .s''0n; Sf4 "a
HEApouARrERs
FOR wAsHINGToNIANA
HOTEL GUERNSEY.
AsBURY PARK. NEW JERSEY.
THos q. ALLEN. Cof this City,, Proprietor
For Information, h o. Towles. Sl3-lw
SHYGEIA." ATLANTIC CITY BEAUTIFUL Lo-
III cation Pae nc and New York avenues House
ss sPrSnsed; cuisine nTstSass Ladies and Gents
TNHE AURORA HOUSE
l. with its new Annex and Cotts9es
ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHANIFa
5000 FEET ABOVE TIDE WATER
select family resort At very moderate rates. This
landscapes. No fos me hay feSsr a mo-
Pure spring water Good roads. ample V amusments.
fare the round trip good til October 81. ss2a
Inn 'ns ii.t s Iihif Prop, AurOr. WV.
ON THE CHESAPEAKE
The most complete in all Its appointments Of any ~
sort on Chesapeake Bay or Potomac River
MUSIC BY ITZEL's MILITARY BAND
First-class Restaurant under new Management
Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio Depot washington.
at g. m, 80 and AGO p. N. Sundays. 10 q IN.
2:10 and 3 80 p. m
Returning. leave Bay Ridge IL As q m, 6:l5 and Q
p. N sundays IL noon, snd9 y. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
Orr1c1AL DRAwrSe

LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY,
Single Number. Class &C."
Drawn at New Orleans, Louisiana, on
TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
PARIS MUCH WORKED UP.
Excitement Over the BOula0ger-F1O-
quet Duel-B0uIangcr Badly Ou.

There was great excitement In Paris last night
over the Boulanger-Floquet duel. At midnight
there was a crowd In front OF the Cocdrde ONCE,
and shouts for and against Boulanger nlled the
air. There Is no doubt that Gen. Boulangers con-
dition is serious NJ. Floquet's sword penetrated
70 depth OF two inches between the jugular vein
and the carotid artery, seyering the phrenic
nerve and impairing the play OF the lungs perhaps
irrecoverably. Antiseptic treatment has been re-
sorted to. The general slept during the afternoon
under the influence OF morphine. Prostitution was
succeeded by feverishness, and at times the
wounded man gasped for breath
Nine Floquet knew nothing OF the duel until 1t
was over When informed that NJ Floauet had
fought with Gan. Bouianger, she said: ''rhis is
the frst time my husband has deceived me- But
i forgive him."
NJ Rochefort. on hearing the result OF the duel,
exclaimed: "How wonderful, the youngest gen.
eral In the army let himself be pinked by a bar
rister nearly sixty years old"
La Ldnterne. hitherto powerful supporter of
Gen. BOulanger, refuses TO follow longer "a man
who has ceased 10 be republican and who has
publishes an article foreshadowtng a change OF
front.
Gen. Boulanger has issued a circular to the
electors In the department OF Ardeche In which he
says: al have carried out the mandate OF half
million electors and demanded revision OF the
constitution and dissolution OF the chambers.
The Chambers replied by a vote OF censure ask
you 10 assert on the 22d instant the claim OF the
people against the resistance OF the chambers.
shall try TO visit the department., and shall ask
you to vote for me at that date. Vote for the
party, for Independence at homs and abroad"
M. MaQuet, in the absence OF Gen. Bouanger,
presided at banquet on the Avenue Aumensnil
last evening. He announced that the generals
condition was as favorable as possible.
Madame Carnot, all the members OF the minis
try, NJ Ferry and his wife and the project OF the
police, congratulated NJ. FloQuet on the result OF
Tn duel, and before noon nearly all the republi-
can members OF the chamber left their cards at
the Office OF the ministry OF the Interior
In the afternoon NJ. FloqueJ delivered an ad-
dress at the unveiling OF the Gambetta statute In
the Place du Carousal- NM. LerOyer, DeFreyci.
net, Meline and Spuller also spoke. NJ. FloQuet
extolled the patriotic nrmnesS Gambetta mad
shown during the war with Germany and the in
vincible energy with which he afterward foiled
the reacttonary coalition against the republic He
then said: "Let Us give all our strength and pas
slonate devotion TO the people Gambetta served,
10 the army he loved, and TO the country he de-
Tended. The republic we desire to see is one which
Will pursue a reforming, civilizing and pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14

IN TUESDAY. JULY SEVENTEEN, AT THREE
sxyCg!OCh r NJ | will sell at Ballston. Va; miles
n IN Georgetown, 10 Milk Cows aud register jersey
Bal, Laokswanna, No. 1890. No reserve.
jy14-2ts JOHN W. PAYNE Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14

D I34 Prizes amounting ....S1,Oo4,SOO
NoTE-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes en-
titled to terminal Pr zes
az FoR CLUB RATES, any further information
desired write legibly to the undersigned clearly stat
ing your residence with State. county, street ard
Number: More rapid return mail delivery will be
full address.
send POSTAL NOTES. Express Money Orders
of New York Exclai.<e in Ordinary letter Currency
by Express Cat our expepss) addressed to
n. A DAUPHIN,
New Orieyus. La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
%LgzazzuT.s
~ <<<

Commissioners
We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers ,cM pan all
Fries drdcn in The Louisiana State Lotteries trhtch
may be presented at our counters
R.M wALMsLEY, Pres, Louisiana National Rank
PlEhkE LANAUX, Pres. State National Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank.
CARL KOHN. Pres Union National Bank
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS
TUESDAY, AUGUST Z. 1883.
CAPITAL PRIZE S3OO,OOO
100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each: Halves
$40; Quarters, 50; Tenths, 81; Twentieths, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14

TAXING THE wAsHisGToS GROVE ASSOCIATION
REAL ESTATE CHASGEs-DEATH OF Nh WALLACE
wILLIANs-MiSING FOR GOLD.
r,,r,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14

TUNHE ALDINE, CAPE MAY. N. J.. DECATER ST.
IL trst house from the beach opposite hot and cold
baths For particulars. Iply to ThEO MUELLER
lei low Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
THE BIRD WHIPPED THE noe.
A Terrific Combat on n Horse-Car Be
tween Crane and n Terrier.
Philadelphia Timos.l

LPhiladelphia Times
There was q big time in a Ridge-ave-
nue. car last night, in which a dog, a
crane, the conductor, two men, three
women, broom, and boy participated.
William Jones, news agent on the
Reading railroad, got on the car at
Twenty-ffth street, in company with o
huge crane about three and one half feet
tall and with three stripes down its
breast. The crane had a light dog
chain attached to its right leg, and when
Jones sat down he fastened the chain to
a button-hoe OF his coat. The crane
stood up in the centre Of the aisle and
went to sleep.
At Twentieth street three women got
on and awoke the bird with their laugh
ter. At Eighteenth street small boy
and big brown terrier got on the car.
The boy looked at the crane and
laughed. Then he looked at the dog
and said: "Sic him, Carlo" Jones
quickly unfastened the chain which held
the crane and SAID "Shake him, Bis
marck."
Tie dog made rush for the bird, aud
for about minute nothing was seen but
flying hair and two long skinny legs
which flashed in the air like streaks OF
light Then there was n yell. The dog
went flying and bowling down the aisle
followed by the bird shaking with rage
and utterlng q shrill, piping noise, and
dragging his owner, who held on to the
chain. The conductor stopped the dog
at the door, and as ne came flying back,
followed by the crane, the women
jumped mp on the seats, gathered up
their skirts, and screamed.
The driver stopped the car just as the
bird caught the dog at the rear door,
and, making one snap mt him, ripped
about six inches Of hair from his back
with its bill and sent him yelping into
the street. Then the crane shook itself
aud made a desperate attack on a broom
which lay beside the seats. it shook
the broom up and was beginning on the
conductor when its owner lassoed it with
piece Of clothes-ine and threw it on
the floor
BY the time Green street was reached
Bismarck was taking another standing
nap, and made no resistance when his
owner lifted him off tbecar. Jones called
the bird mountain crane, and said it
was caught in the woods around VIII
Transport. He has been keeping it
chained up in his back yard at Twenty
fifth and Ridge avenue, but it whipped
his dog so badly last Saturday and gave
him 50 much trouble on Sunday, when it
broke loose and gave hima chase of four
squares with a la-so before he caught it,
that he decided to return it to It's noun
tain home. He was taking it to the depot
for shipment when the fight occumed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
THE FESTIVAL.
It Closes with the Orstorfo or the
Messiah-spiendtd singing.
Especial telegram to tho Dispstch.l

PETERSBURG, Va, May 1.-THE ora
torio OF the Messiah closed the fes-
tival tonight. It was spicndidly rem
dered before a crowded and fashionable
audience, all the festival artists taking Lead
ing parts as soloists. The choral singing
throughout the oratorio was comphmented
for ITS excellence. and the fine orchestra
added greatly 10 the success and enjoyment
OF the evening. The week has been one OF
the highest enjoyment that good music
always affords. After the concert there was
a brilliant german at the Gravs' srmory
given In honor OF the festival visitors. Many
ladies from Norfolk, Richmond, and other
cities were present as dancers, and the cos.
tunes were strikingly handsome and beau
tiiul. The festival orchestra furnished the
music.
The Musical Convention OF Virginia and
North Carolina rfassembled this afternoon
Mr.. X. b. Bowerman, Of Fredericksburg,
in the chair. The subject that engaged the
attention OF the nesting during the entire
session was the best mode Of forming new
associations and cGoruses, OF Interesting aud
holding the interest OF communities, and
the points Of greatest importance-yiz.,
financial support, good leadership, and
the selection OF the right sort OF
music. ntSe SeNeIal pOlutS WtIe VisCusseu
at length by Messrs. McVicker Of Ports
mouth. II. h. Parsons OF Abingdon. III.
NOltenius OF Petersburg, ". &. Day OF
Baltimore, John Tyler and James ".
Pegram Of Richmond. Mr. Day gave an in
teresting statement Of the manner In which
the Peabody Association Of Baltimore il
conducted and OF the class and style OF
music rendered, which he claimed 10 be OF
the highest standard known In the country.
The whole discussion was instructive.
Mr.. Noltenius offered his resignation rs
chairman Of the Committee on Engagements,
which position be has held for years. The
resignation was accepted and resolutions Of
fered by Mr.. J. w. Pegram, Of Richmond,
expressing appreciation OF the valuable SER
vices OF Mr. Notenius and OF the valuable
work done by him In the cause OF music, were
unanimously adopted.
Mr.. John Tyler. Of Richmond, was elected
a. the successor Of Mr.. NOtenius.
Petersburg was selected as the place for
holding the next annual convention, and the
meeting adjourned sine de.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
DEATHS.

ISAACS.-Dled Nay II. 1888, AZ 1890 A. NJ. NJ
s. Sophia's Home, THOMAS A. ISAAC5; aged
slHty-seyen.
Funeral from the Home q.ittle Sisters Of tho
Poor a! o'clock THIS Saturday AFT Err
NOON.
JONES.-Dled, a. his fathers residence. on
Brook avenue. BENNlE LEWIS, Infant son Of
Rose and Lewis Jones; aged seven months and
tEcnty-fOur days.
Funeral will take place at the above residence
SUNDAY AFTERNOON a. I O'Clock. Friends OF
the family are invited to attend.
OLIyER.-Dled, in Philadelphia, May 9th, W.
+. OLIVER, formerly Of Richmond, Va. ~
sCOTT.-Drowned. IN James river, sunday the
9Th, near Dutch Gap, DAVID SCOTT; aged
twenty-One years and eleven months.
The funeral, under tho charge Of the ludepend-
ent social Clubs, Nos. and 2 will take place
from EDenezer Baptist church TOMORROW
Sunday, l3thi. At II O'Clock A. N. Friends aud
acquaintance Of the family are respectfully In
yltsd to attend.