davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15
prIrtT EXCHANGES.
THE eAves AFFAIR.
The Reported Indictment Contradietea-
Eaves's Statement.
Especial telegram 10 tho Dispatch.l

lspeeiai telegram TO the DsPee"i
CaAHLorrE, N. C., April 1.-THE report
that Collector Eayes was indicted in the
United States District Court ate statesyiiie
on the charge OF defrauding the 6overn-
charge IL that he endorsed note for one
Of his Office deputies, and after this. on the =,
lst Of the month, he discharged tins eieI e
but reinstated him about the 2otn OF enc enc
month and allowed him TO draw hrs pa, ~, Ios
q full month ct the end of the time. Ine
clerk then endorsed the check to, Eayes W
liquidation of a note due by hlm. IN
order TO have this check cashed u was
necessaryfor both Collector Eayes ana inc
clerk 10 swear that the clerk had dons =
full month"; work. II Is now authorita.
lively stated that Collector Eayes has nor
been indicted. though ID seems there nas
been considerable talk ef such o proceeesa; !.
ing IN ohieisi circles. In addition 70 ma's
the Republicans Of Buncombe county
have sent = petition 10 President hnIrssp. =
asking that the name Of ]. u. EaveS "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15
MARKET REPORTS,
NEW roax AND ErcMnosD srocxa
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch-l
p, wAsHrxsrox. April I&-For virginia,
| FAIR tar Tuesday ami wednesday. with
Jcoolsr, nor,hwes,sriy Winds
NEw Work STOCK MARksr.

NEW YoEx. April 1.-THE stock market 10
day was stronger ADD more active than usual OF
late, ana material improvement vas made In
all portions Of the ifsL Money worked sails
fsceorily throughout aud Notwithstanding the
low state Of bank reserves and the demand for
loans the rates on cali got only a. high as Q per
cent, and closed ct 81 bid. The lis, is iuvsris-
bly, higher tonight and Tennessee coal "a up
ga, Colorado coal 2ss. Jersey Central N. Mao
cent. ssles-Listcd, i76.oo0: unlisted. is.ooo
sharss.
isrenfrs.-.Fxcnsnce quiet bat steady ~ <ssa
a., Money easy at s%s6 sab-Treasrry bat
ances- Coin, siss, sss, COO: currency, 81, sf,Ucl
Governments dun bdt steady for &c; per
cents., ~. OK. coupons, i03h ba. OK. IN
stata nrda au,.t MAJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15

-. HeU sssedy: vsusupv ~ rU9!oexa
ssss "a 81 sssss;: ~ $500 s, ~
Ukc ouenx slsoae: 4 80 I-1es ceo0R
quiet: refined, l2ssi3te wslessy ssn -
= '' All "a s"s,. % i 49,, e. 80
per eou m o.c3s. 0sa37A gram pr bu&hei.
zkd.; Cofk, to- sr0ers, =. 81 saiso-<W hcets
sa,oO0 bnsilslS; corn ron oosh>f4
CHICAGO
CHICAGO April k--Caah foar sszo8g ed
higher; spring patents, soft 70 hard, ~ s0sG. =;
w,ntcr patents. el1oa9A7e: ssrAigAss, els1< -;
No rod, &xsss&c. No 3 corn, &xc Ma
oafs. z3Sc. ness-pork, sl1oax asi2sa Lard.
S&<sa1A AZ. ShorLribs, tAM sbeuidsrs. q o)a
$40; short clear, sAsossaN whissey, t1.01
The iesd'ns futures ranged a. fotiows;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15
THE TARIFF BILL.
Protests Against It from Western Sugar
Makers and Cigar-Makcrs.
iBy telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.l

lBy telegraph % the Dlspatch-I .,
WAsHISGroN, April 14.-Petitions ana
protests with respect TO the tariff are be
ginning to make their appearance in the
Senate. To-day Senator Henderson pre-
sented protests from the farmers Of George
and Pierce counties, HeD.. and Carroll
county, Iowa. against any material rcducc-
ton Of the duty on sugar, and their petl-
ton for the announcement and promotion
of the beet-sugar industry. He also pre-:
sented a protest from cigar-makers or
Plattsmouth. Neb.. against the adoption
of the tobacco schedule In the House bill;
They suggest duty of fifty cents apound
on all tobacco imported. whether wrappers
or filters, and IS per 1000 on cigars. They
also protest against the display of an I'M
port stamp on all cigars made in foreign
countries and sold here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15
LABOR MOVEMENTS,
Status of the Chicago Carpenters' Strike
In fha nieDatrh1

Status of the Chicago Carpenfers strike.
lBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l
CHICAGO. April 14.-According to pro-
gramme themastor carpenters belonging TO
the association made an attempt to start up
work TO finish contracts on hand with nom
union men. The movement was not gene
raj. "a the number of non-union men on
hand was not very large. 1t is declared
that IL the master carpenters persist in put
ting non-union men at work q general
strike of bricklayers and masons will be
ordered.
CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE AMERICAN FEDE-
RATION.
The following telegram was received at
Headquarters this morning:
NEW YORK, April II. 1890.
w. T. Weeks: Convey to carpenters con-
gratulations upon the noble stand which
they have made.
The American Federation of Labor sends
greeting and will aid in the struggle. Hoid
the banner Of eight hours aloft.
SAMUEL GoMPERs,
President American Federation of Labor.
Both the Bricklayers' and Masons' unions
have signifed their intention of supporting
the carpenters, and they will refuse to work
upon buildings where non-union men are
employed.
All the otherunions of the building trade
are expected to follow their example. 80
that building operations in Chicago will be
very limited until the strike is settled.
NEW YoRK's THREATENED STRIKE AvERTEn.
New YORK, April 14.-What threatened
to be q long and bitter contest between
CAPITAL and labor here in the way of
strike of trades generally has fortunately
been ayerted. and to-day the men of all
trades went to work at the usual hour.
The differences between the Central Labor
Union and the Hecla Iron-Works people
was adjusted yesterday to the satisfaction
of both parties and prOnunciamento was
sent forth that the men who were called
out on Friday and Saturday should resume
work again. The non-union men employed
have been discharged.
TO SUPPORT THE moHT- AND SIsE-HoUR DE-
MANDs.
Boston. April 14.-Organizers reported at
meeting of the Carpenters District
Council last night that every trade organ-
iZation in the State promises TO financially
support the carpenters in their eight and
nine-hour demands. The union carpen-
tiers Of the State number $500, and they
agreed by their leaders to make every eff
fort to secure the concessions without q
strike.
A FAB-REAcHING STREE AT THE HUB"
BosroN. April 1.-THE stone-masons to-
night voted to instruct their walking dele
gates to call off tomorrow every stone
mason working on Norcross Brothers
building in this city, and until the free
stone-cutters' lockout has been settled.
All but the carpenters and bricklayers em-
ployed on Norcross Brothers jobs will
strike tomorrow morning. Ii is impossi-
bic to tell how many men will be affected.
LOCKOUT CONTEMPLATED.
II is learned from an inside source that
n general lockout, affecting the whole 200
900 men in the building trades, is seriously
being contemplated by some OF the promi-
nent members of the Master Builders As
ISOLATION. and there is strong possibility
that the proposition may be carried into
effect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15
Respect to the Memory OF Mr.. Randall
IRON Our Regular Correspondent

WASHINGTON. April IA Both the Senate
and House adjourned early to-day in respect
to the memory of the late Hon. Samuel }:
Randall. There was large attendance oil
people in both galleries, and the utmost
attention and Difference was paid 20 the re-
marks made in each body and 20 the read
ing of the resolutions showing the pro-
found respect of the people for the de-
ceased statesman.
The members Of the House, without re-
gard TO party utilization or length OF ser
vice, appeared deeply affected as the vene-
rable Mr. 0'Neill, OF Pennsylvania, made
the announcement Of the death officially IN
the House. There was little or no business
done in either branch Of Congress. No one
felt like transacting ans business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15
Affairs in Glasgow.
,nocial feieOram IN tho ntanafch


GLASGOW Cry, Va, April 14.-Fifty
thousand dollars has been subscribed to
the stock of q national bank to be opened
and put in operation here at the earliest
possible moment. The stock is held here
and at Lexington. Colonel s. II. Letcher,
of Lexington, Is spoken of as the president.
The New England editors forming the
press association Of that section have been
invited TO and will visit this place on their
tour OF Virginia in May. when they will
visit all the more important industrial and
manufacturing centres in the State.
The subscription to the capital stock Of
a newspaper publishing company is now
being taken here. The paper viii be pub.
lished here weakly in the interest of
Glasgow enterprise.
The Chesapeake and Ohio railway mana
gers are making arrangements to lay long
sidings here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15
A BOYS STRANGE DEATH.
Work Increasing the Capacity of the State
Museum Begun.
Ispecial Telegram 10 tho Dispatch

Especial telegram 70 tho Dispatch.l
RALEIGH, N. c., April 14.-Cotton-plant-
ing has begun, and the land will be un-
usually well prepared this season. II Is be-
lieved that there will be q decrease of
acreage of from 10 TO 10 per cent. The
Farmers Alliance IL using every effort TO
secure a reduction of acreage.
The Rev. II. w. Battle, of Newberne, is
very prominently mentioned in connection
with the presidency of the Baptist State
Female University. The president will be
chosen on the 2ist instant
Jarvis Coggins. a boy ten years old,
while with his parents at a saw-mill in
Moore county, met death in horrible and
were in ward which has a considerable
slope. The boy sat on one of the logs
when suddenly 1t rolled and he was thrown
TO the ground, whereupon the great logs
in rear OF the first one rolled on him in
succession. He was instantly killed, but,
strange to say, not bone was broken,
though his flesh was crushed into sort o
pulp.
ENHANCING THE MUSEUM.
To-day the work of doubling the capa-
CITY of the State museum began. The mu-
scum il one of the finest in the country OF
its class. and contains thousands of speci-
mems of all the natural products OF the
State, as well as many which are results of
the treatment Of natural products. 1t has
been great factor in the development OF
the State. The average number OF visitors
to it is about eight thousand annually.
This morning Charles Maynor, aged fifty
eight, arrived here with Mrs. Eliza J. Bow,
ers. aged forty-eight, with whom no had
eloped. They had fled from q town twelve
miles away and were married here. Both
are well-known people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15
THE SILVER QUESTION.
The Republican Caucus Committee Fur
ther Consider the Matter - An
Agreement Apparently In sight.

ny Telegraph 10 inc Di'p~Nnj i.
WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE members Oh
the House Caucns Silver Committee had \
two hours session this morninF. There
was general disposition to reach some
kind of an agreement, and spirit OF con-
cession characterized the entire proceed
ings. As result, when recess was taken
the indications were that the members haa
az last found common ground ana tnat
they would be ready very shortly to agree
on formal proposition, acceptable 70
themselves at least. although further modi-
hcations may have to be made to meet the
views OF Republican senators. The basis
OF agreement Will be the Window bill as u
emerged from the House Committee on
sions intended 10 meet tho views OF the
silver en. 1t win probably provide Tor
unlimited purchases OF bullion produced
IN the United States At market price not
70 exceed u for s7l,l grains. and when
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15
Eeho from the Yeiiow-Fevor seourSe'
f,,y telegraph TO the Dispstch.l

WAsErYoroS. April II. Senator CAL To-
t,ay introduced bill directing the necte-
tary OF tho Treasury 70 pay irons VIZ VIZ ~
Ssho asn ,nad,s Ia fsss for the relief of the
ysl!ow.feyar sufferers aud the suppression
20 ne nla,ie tho expenses incarred by tho
towns "a ms II 81. Augustine. Gainesville, and
Fernsndina. Fla. under the direction Of
the Snarcson-Genernl oi the Msrine.H opi;;
al Scr. lee OF which were rendered
s ~. "a by the incsfectual quarantine at
Jarksony,lie. The claims 70 be paid under
TIE terms Of the bill are to Pc nrst ap-
moved by the BurQcon-G General Of tho Ma-
rine- Hospltal Service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.

RIcHaosD. April a. Receipts: 257 herd Of cat
tie, ~ sheep, so hogs
SALES. az head oil cattle, 70 sheep. $50 hogs.
Prices:
Caitls--Best. Katie. gross; a few extra fine
higher: medium 70 good. 3.aii.c. gross; CON-
mon 20 fair 2SaShc. gross.
Sheep--4a6c gross.
HOgs-4Te5zc. net
RIIlla sILn.I.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

No auction offerings on Change to-day.
Internai-reyenue collections I: Cigars and
cigarettes, s93l.aO tobacco, ii,sbs.6S-total,
S5,i93.sa
Private sales reported Filters, II; wrappers,
IS: darks, 23--total. 80 hogsheais.
Market without special feature today.
Mr.. Z. ". Terrell and Colonel James NJ. Neal.
Dauyilie tobacconist are IN the city,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. April IA, l5JL

CORg.--GO1 bushels.
OArS.--i, 800 bushels.
MILL-UFFAL--l3 tons.
SALES REPORTED To SECRETARY.
CoRg.-WhIte, GOD bushels prime 81 axe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15
CRASHED INToA BRIDGE.
Probably Seven Persons Drowned In
Steamer Accident.

Steamer Accident.
Sunday afternoon the steamer Handy Boz OF
the Daytime river steamers, running between
Saginaw and Bay City, while bound down rsn
into the Flint and Pere Marquette railroad
bridge. carrying away oil her upper works she
was sixty feet west Of her proper course In sne
channel Csrelessness on the part OF these N
charge IL given A. the cause OF the accident
The following are reported drowned: Mss
May Haght aged twenty-five: Mira. Catherine
Nevins, an old lady: two ladies and one man
unknown. No bodies have yet been recovered.
A number Of passengers wore slightly injured.
". Thompson was badly hurt and taken to
the hospital
~ Is estimated that there were thirty people
on the boat at the time OF the accident and they
were all swept into the river.
TIE RESULT OF GROSS NEGLECT.
SAGINAW, MICH. April A--Tbe accident TO
the steamer Handy Boy yesterday seems 10 have
bee the result of gross neglect
The man at the wheel WAS Inexperienced and
the current carried the boat along 80 rapidly
that he lost his heat at the decisive moment
and turned the wheel In the wrong direction.
In his excitement he then tried To signal the en-
gines 10 stop, but instead he signaled them 20
60 ahead at full speed. The boat struck the
bridge and all tho upper works and passeu gers
were swept into the river. Many were rescued
by small craft putting out from shore, but
some we're lost.
Tho number Is believed 20 be seven, but ~
no bodies have "a yet been recovered II Il inn
possible TO say with any certainty. Some twelve
or fifteen persons were slightly injured The
wheelman. fireman, snd engineer are under ar
rest. Captain Dolson made his way ashore inn
medistely after tbs accident and has not YET
been apprehended The engineer and tho man
who was at the wheel are in fail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15
The Tennessee Derby.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April l4.---FIrst race
four furlongs-Bowen won; Joe Carter Sc
cond. Chimes third. Time, 81.
Second race-seven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
won; Marie X. second, Mary j. third.
Time, 1888.
Third race-the Cotton stakes. one and
one sixteenth miles-Mamie Fonso won /;
Tudor second, Jacobin third. Time, 1:5l1z.
Fourth race-one and one eighth miles -
Fayette won: Stony Montgomery second,
Macaulay third. Time, l:5sH.
Fifth race--six furlongs won;
Bonnie Taw second, Oklahoma Kid third.
Time, 1:19l4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15
quite a HEAVY ra,,,,..

NASHVILLE. April 1.-THE Merchants
and Traders Produce Exchanges. La
nier. Hugh McCrea, A, n. Duncan. and
Isaac Reese--made an assignment to-day
for the benefit OF creditors. The liabili-
ties are estimated at 800 ono. The ex-
change hopes TO pay In full. The failure
was. caused by the recent rise in wheat and
pork ard the fall in Tennessee coal and
Louisville aud Nashville railroad stocks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15
FOR TIE TTGgT-HorR DAY.
PRECINCT 81.
The Chief City OF Its County Goes Demo-
cratic with Whirl.
by telegraph 70 the Dispntch.l

VI - WV
WASHINGTON, April A-MaJor Naginnis and
Mr. CLARK, Democratic contestants tor the Mon
tana senatorshps, to-n ight received several dis
patches from friends in Butte, Montana, an-
nouncing that at tho city election held there to-
day the city had gone Democratic by from 800 TO
400 Major Kenyon, Who rigns one Of the dis
patches says IL IN n clean sweep for the Demo
Gratis Ia the city government Butte Is In Silver
Bow county, where tho famous Precinct "a is
situated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15
REALITIES vs.. FALLAcIEs.

Some Of these STOCK Of Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing around here We read
about remind US Of the wind. Makes
great deal Of rumpus-when you go TO
look for it--where Is IL. Not 10 be CN,nd.
Lincoln used TO say: "You can fool
all the people some Of the time-some Of
the people all tho tne-but you can't
fool all the people all the time" Neither
can you. If you advertise complete stock
you mustn't expect the nsopls to be salts
fed 10 look at samples.
DON'T you know thatths easiest CUSTOM
ers we have are those who look around
FIRST, THEY ARE II only takes very
small amount of perception to note the
difference between the large. varied, aud
auallty-crowded stock We offer and tie
thin, skelcton-lise lines displayed By
Others.
you've tho stock yoa've got TO have
place 70 put it--and ve could put their
whole establishments on our second
noor-and still have room enough to do
thriving business.
When you come to buy Chlldreas
Clothing you want TO see all that's being
worn, and select for yourselves what you
want your children to wear. You want
70 feel morally certain that the qualities
are just KAc, tAsy arc Tsvrssented. Our
unsolicited guarantee forecloses on ell
doubts you may hava Iteveryihing isat
right you know It will DO made so
Price cut, a BIG ngure with everybody.
DO you know Of an instance when ws are
not the lowests cheapness isnt always
safe guide 70 go by-soms things arc
dear a, any price-but win as priccis
made 9, meet the quality. NOS quality
price.
A. SAKS & co.
cLoraIERs VINO HAVE WHAT Tasy Al
sERrisr.
aop MAIN srHExr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. April lL-Viryinia consols, GO
do. SIS, Sc Baltimore and Ohio stock, ssase
Northern Central stock. 6saGg: Cincinnati
Washington and Baltimore firsts, p9Ralcoa
consolidated gas bonds lAk; do. stock, 4Sks
49,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

SALgs.-FrRsT BoARD-i00 Richmond City
SIS long, at 49, 1900 Atlanta and Charlotte is'
rs at i2lA.
closing rao,saons ~ sas STOCK Exchange:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF RICHMOND. APEm "A, Isn

ARRIVED.
Steamship Wysnoke, Boar, New YORK. mer-
chsndise aud Passenger; George w. Allen
& To-. agents
Steamship Gulf Stream, Hines. philadelphia,
merchandise aud passengers. J. W. hccauicx.
agent
schooner +. T. Williams. Kin merly, Baiti-
more, fertilizer, =. w, Travers & Co.
schooner Maine, shawmut, Booth Bay, ice,
Richmond Ice Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel, Deyo. Norfolk. nsrcnsudlse
and passengers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15
Another White Cap Outrage.
fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.

WAsHiNGroS, IYD., April l4.-David Hores, an
old aud respected farmer OF Barr township, was
taken from his house by masked mob last
night and whipped into insensibility, over one
hundred blows being administered. Horoa
caused the arrest OF a local politician at Con-
nellburg last week on IL charge Of attempting 20
buy votes, and IL Is believed that tho White Cap
outrage is the outgrowth OF this trouble. The
old man is seriously injured and hlay die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15
TIE RESULT OF GROSS NEGLECT.
LABOR MOVEMENTS ABROAD.
A Strike for Shorter Hours and Higher
Wages.

yAneio-Americsn cable to tho Dspatch.l
LONDON. April 1.-THE Jewish tailors
and pressers and the machinists at Man
chester have struck for shorter hours and
higher wages.
THE GREAT MAY LABOR DEMONSTRATION.
BUDAPEST, April IA number of meet
ings were held by worklngmen in this city
yesterday. at which il was decided TO fall
in with the action of workngmen in other
cities Of Europe and have labor demon
stration May lst.
FOR THE EIGgT-HorR DAY.
The men employed in the machine-shops
of the railways here held a meeting yester-
day and adopted a,resolution TO agltate in
favor of eight hours for days work.
An INTRRDIcTIoN IN AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, April 1.-THE Cabinet has de-
cided that men employed in the Govern
ment workshops shall be prohibited from
| taking holiday on May 1st, under pain of
| dismissal. The ministry will not interfere
with men mployed by private concerns
except to prevent intimidation OF disorder
FOR MORE WAGES AND FEWER HOURS or WORK.
VIENNA, April 1i.-Six thousand carpen-
tiers of Graz have struck for an increase of
wages and reduction of the hours OF
| labor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15
roRros NEWPORT NEWS, Arsm ID is'a

PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, APRIL H. isn
ny reisgrapnl
ARafyRn
steamship Roanoke. New Yori, and sailed foe
New York, mer ;hanGisc.
steamship CurleS. balumore. oosied ana sail
ed Tor hontego Bay.
Steamship Bend. Liverpool. 70 load merhsn-
dls1.
ss.nooney W. Arlington. Providence, 70 iosa
coal
SAILED.
steamship Emtlston Gsfhl. Hull. cosisd.
steamship Hysston u3thl, kouen, coaiex.
schooner W. Il. Hood QSthl. frosideacA
cosied.
schooner H. Il Ogden, Providence, coal
schooner r. =. Graham. Wilmington, coal.
schooner T. A. DaaeDhowef, Wilmington
coal
schooner A. II. Howe. New YORK, coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15
DEATHS.


ARCHER-Dfed, Sunday, April i3tt. IN this
ety. az the homo ot her son, william w. Archer,
Nrs MARY SHEPPARD ARCHER.
me funeral took place yesterday sscninG
from Sc James church.
GARSER.--Died, &C bis res.isrcs, 500 sass
Marshall street, sunday. 81 e'o,ork 4. ~. aftee
q long and paiasui illness. J. n. GAMER u the
th.rty-epghth year OF his age.
lie leaves . loving vito. mother, father. and
daughter 70 mourn tnoif l0ss.
Peace % his ashes and fost 10 Ma fcpi
in,srmeni In waynostor1. Augusta cosptys
Va
MkHOS.--Died. April n. 1924. st II o'ciosk A.
NJ. aftsr tong and painful i,lses, a. the r>es-
dence a her husband, Auroioas W. Nabeb. Ga
north Tssoty-nflh strcct, Mr. nAkThA a.
MAH0S: aged pogty-two ys.rk
Tue funeral viii take plac, from Ne ebovo
residence fAf~ Tuesday, kfTknSOoS ~
o'elock- frients aad relsliyea are iavissd % ~
tend.
Es;esgh tS. @, papers please COPY
WOODWARD died. on Sunfay- 1ernte9
Apg1i ~. isp, .; an oeiocs, Mis- y. 4 WOOD
pard. -
ssf fener.i VIII ssks place q II e'cless 4 =
TO-DAY iron tie rest1ess-s % ssr re1eee =
Reurico county. Ruriat - uottysoet else<4
O'Clock. Friends Of Tho fsally Invited - -
(en1- -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15

Hoods Sarsapsrilla possesses curative
powers exclusively its own and which
makes II peculiar 10 itsejf.a "a sure to
got Hoods.