davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-11-16

tunate in all his enterprises that he con-
cluded things couldn't always remain in that
shape, and, to exercise i'll luck, threw an
ecu of 100 sous out Of the window. The
next day he found the pieces of 100 sous in
the stomach of the first hog he slaughtered"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-23
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
[Reported for the DispsschI

JULY a, 1890.
No auction offerings On Change to-day.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
5000: tobacco. sa,is060-to;Al, ts.s2L1
Private sales: Filters, 81; smokers. :: cut
tiers, 8; wrappers. IL; darks, 8; scraps, IL: red
wrappers, total, 50 hogShcads.
Attendance ON Change small Prices nrna,
with some speculative bright niiss purchase
Old bright scrap Is scarce and called for Navy
clippings are mostly worked up By homo trade
and scrap dealing in this line 10 on . small scale.
Henderson. KY, kilograms to-day cay: No
rain. Prospects decidedly unfavorsbie Under
most favorable prospects NOT over one halt ave-
rage crop can DO made. Another telegram sAys:
Weather too dry 10 prize tooeoco
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-23

Of other associations. were then recognized
and Rev James II. Moss OF the Methodist
church, and Rev. I. G. Page, OK the Epis-
copal church, resident ministers. were IN
troduced and invited TO seats and to take
part in the deliberations of the body.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS AND BIBLE BOARDS.
It was then decided 10 adjourn until $50.
nj which hour the association reassembled.
tho first order Of business being the re-
port of the Sunday-School and Bible
Board" by Rev. @. +. Williams, of the City
Missionary Society Of the city OF Rich
mond, which report WAS unanimously
adopted.
It then being declared in order. Mr..
Pitcher. Of Petersburg. deliberately dis
cussed the report of the committee. He
was followed nv other delegates. all OF
whom thanked the chairman OF the COM
mittee for the best report on the subject
they bad ever heard read.
MINISTERS RELIEF FUND.
report Of the Ministers Relief Fund
was next in order but was postponed on
account Of so much time being consumed
IN discussions on aforementioned report.
At $50 o'clock an adjournment was taken
until $40, when the Introductory sermon
was preached to an immense congregation
by Rev. NJ. J.. Wood, of Newport News.
ARRIVING DELEGATES.
A number of delegates and visitors came
in on the evening trains and the ancient
capital ia now filed with visitors OF the
Baptist persuasion. Among the delegates
and visitors in attendance upon the asso-
citation are number OF well-known and
leading citizens of your city, among
whom were Charles II. Rylend Professor
Edmund Harrison, of Richmond College,
James Leigh Jones, r. II. Elicit. w. s..
Pitcher. Rev. j. Is. Hutson. A. l.. Phillips,
lams, and Rev. $. c. Clopton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-23

unsettled; No : red. sxseekc: $500 ~ !
No rsd. JUN. Sstc.; xsgsa. e!xes ssgssas.
Der. sske Corn ssivs; Ne 4 t1e@lHe 49,!
dull snd steady; July. Jniy enc 49, ~:
8: july. T.: xssa ss ssSs.; sss:ssSs:s ssEs:
Hops quiss ca s;ssay. ccSss-zipsis.s sIe:ed
:,s,ay and asI suiy; az: Assei e. si 49,
and ssssdy = IN sass-Rss sre - ss1:ei
a.. .aa .. s:SS.' kol:..ss ss,.s k,ss fairly ~:
snd nrm. Pstxu,ssm stsady. cs,cn-sssd o.
strained. compaon to good, G.toaei.EK. Iur.
psattns eaeier sud quiet e. 0he<stc. Woss
easy AID quiet Posk moro active ana sasss;
ms. si2 sostiaM Beet sasx sxrs n ss,y
and nrin Guinness nTm: pscsIs1 eslisea sxs
isrd quiet and ssssdy; western ssse, samx;
city steam. sAsc; Aueuse S6o3seAM: 49,
BAIrInoAs. July sa-cosson DAN: nIs.
ding. i2hc. Flour :ssiss howsN s sss'
mills, Mo brands, extra. tATass: Water vnsos
patent, SssSA 50 spring 90 do, tSelnso; spstn9
do. 90 straight, A0aeAD; do 40 ex1A -
sAN wheai-SoutAsvn fairly scuvs SunA ~
No Z, red, ssxc.; Western spoi essy. sssuees
nrm; No winter red spo< sAas4tc.: July.
sysasc. corn~scuthern vsry dun; .vh.s..
5ias5c.; yellow, Soc. western 1rm mixed, epoS
Ekc. July, &C.: Apgnsa NNs4l<c; sepecn-
ber. ~ a44kc. steamer, Axc BID Oeos trvsSs
uugrsded southern and PsnasyiveniA, eessn
DO western white, siat2kc.; Do do miHeos
sex s4ic; graded No white. tsr.; "a 90
MIXED. os ny. sui, saoa'c: 49, 49, -;
quiet: pr,me to choice Timothy. tiiaeian
Provisioos steady. Ness-pork old, el9U;
new, Sia4 Bulk-mests uoess,-shcssdesss
3Hc: iong-clear, exc: cisAr-rib sides, &C.:
sugar picked shoulders, &C; sagareuree
smoked shoulders, Sc: hams. smell, l5Ss
IKE, large liaiIkc IAri-kenuct. 5kc:
crude &C. Butter-FiIm for best goocs others
weak and overstocked; creamery, fancy, leei.c.;
DO. fair 10 choice. i2al5c do. imitation, uaise:
ladled, fancy, i0alic. DO. good 70 choice, oa9c;
store packed 6asc. Kggs-choice nrm; Others
quiet nj i6Aisc. Coffee nrm; Mo eAsgoss tAas.
49, Aepc. Ne. Z. Isaisxc. sugar easy srann-
f5c. whisKcy irm at si.ioasl 10 Prsfgnn
liverpool per steamer ssesdy; cotton. Te.
1our. la 3D.: grain. I'D. Cork. Tor osorfs
30. 81. Rcceipts-flour, 1881 barrels; wnne~
81 900 bushels; corn. 5000 busheA Snipnees-
Flour, IL. ss2 barrels; Wheat 09,ou ovsneo
corn. $4,000 basheiA Saies-Wneel oiu.us
bushels; corn, 5000 bushsls.
CHICAGO, July Cash quotations.: Flour
steady aud unchanged. NO sprHnG wneek
sGss sSsc. No. . red, ~<c. No 3 corn. HAe
No. 2oats, &c. MesNpork, rLA Lard, Nnts
short-rtbs, IS Shoulders, SAs0asS.6ah. short
clear. &a.Da&s.AO. Whiskey. clio.
laattng futuPRa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-23
GATHERING CLANS
FOR THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
AND ALLIANCE RALLY.
Disastrous Runsways Caused by Bicye'es-
A Man Cuts His Throat Accidentally
While Fighting Hornets.
Especial telegram to the Disps,ch.l


GREENSBORO, n. c., July 22.-The Re-
publican Congressional Convention meets
here tomorrow and the clans are gather
ing. Brewer claims that he has seventeen
OF the twenty-five votes. Rufus AIMS. OF
Granville; Charles Reynolds, of Forsythe'
and Thomas Settle. of Rockingham, are
the other candidates. and are all here.
There were four runaways on the nam
business street last night and one this
morning. All of them are said 70 have
been caused by the teams becoming fright
ened. al bicycles. Although number OF
people were knocked down and run over
and all five Of the vehicles were demolished
no one was seriously hurt.
sAw-MILL BURNED.
The large steam saw-mill of D.. H..
Roberts. near Mt. Airy. was DESTROYED by
an incendinry fire Sunday night. The loss
was several thousand dollars.
Alliance men who are To attend the al
lance rally tomorrow and next day are
beginning TO arrive. A. G. Dunning, or
Michigan, Is 10 speak tomorrow, and IL. L..
Polk. president Of the National Alliance,
will speak next day.
DON'T DISTURB THE HORNETS.
=. 'a'h Nun, Nel-nbo"h SouHS -.
living near Danbury, came near killing
himself in peculiar way Sunday. He was
cutting a switch by the roadside when he
disturbed a nest of hornets. and in fight
inc them with the open knife in his hand,
stuck the blade in his throat and nearly
bled to death before assistance reached
him.
Dick Bogart has been appointed receiver
of Chichester Brothers, dealers in china
ware here.
Greensboro Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
entertained the High Point lodge at BAN
quet here last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-23
LOOKING FORWARD TO The CROPS.

Tho bears have been looking forward 70 tno
time when the crops will make such demands
upon the financial resources OF the country that
there will be nothing left In the New York
banks with which 10 carry on full speculatfons,
but the release Of fl0a. ,oO0 or any large pro-
portion OF IL win, evidently cause their
plans TO miscarry. Their last hope 10, however,
shat holders Of Government securities VIII de-
msnd such high price that the secretary
will refuse 10 nav IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-23
ATgRRlBLe CATASTROPHE.
Whole Towns. Bridges. and Tracks Swept
Away by a ClOud-Burst.
tRvta,sgranh TO The Dispa,ch.I


DESvTH, Col, July pat midnight last
night there occurred terrific catastrophe
that has temporarily isolated the towns mp
Clear-Creek canyon from the world. An
immense cloud burst near the forks OF the
creek. pouring deluge of water within
the narrow walls OF the canyon. IL COM
pletelv demolished two iron railway bridges
al the forks and as far as can be learned
annihilated all the structures in the yiclnI-
~. The restaurant. depot, and out-houses
were swept away by the food. Fortunate
ly, II is believed no lives were lost. I'M
mense columns of water laden with wreck
age went tearing down the canyon with
the result that to-day from the forks TO
Golden there IS scarcely a vestlge OF raii-
road left. The greater portion Of the road.
bed was washed away and all means OF
communication are destroyed. After the
cloud-burst furious hail-stOrm set ia. At
Ii o'clock this morning train loaded with
bfidge-timbers and conveying 200 men lett
Denver for the scene of destruction. IL
will be about three days before the road Is
repaired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-23
A RAILROAD WRECK.
Twelve or Fifteen Persons Injured-Ihe
Engineer Supposed tn BE Killed.
Bv Telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l


DENVER. Col, July 22.-Ihe wreck on
the Rock Island road near Limon, Col, has
been cleared up sufficiently to permit traf-
fic to be resumed. The engine IL still at
the bottom of the creek upturned, and the
body of Engineer Robert McCOrmlc Is sup
posed TO be underneath it. The accident
occurred at Il bridge a mile and a half west
of Limon at about 1910 y. VI. Two spans
OF the bridge, which is about thirty feet
long and fifteen feet high. were washed out
by torrents. From the fact that there was
very little rain on either side OF the wash
out il is believed they have been the result
of a cloud-burst or water-spOut. The en-
CINE. baggagc-car. day coach, and chair
car went into the chasm and were wrecked
badly. The sleeper remained on the track.
Twelve or fifteen people were more or less
seriously hurt, but none fatally except the
engineer. Physicians aud wrecking out
ft were at once sent 10 the scene of the
accident from Colorado Springs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-23
The sD-AND-SEvENTh
Session OF the Dover Baptis. Association
at Williamsburg.
= = -tnce OF tho hIrzstHVnu DIrpHWU'I
Wr,tI.NzBu.o. Va, July ~. 1890.

r -tncS OF the hlrNtiionu birpaNu.I
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, July ~. 1890.
Tho Dover Baptist Association began ITS
one-hundred-a session here TINS
pornine al I0.a5 O'clock In the Gloucester
Street Baptist church. large number OF
delegates and visitors came In on the
morning trains 10 attend the ASSOCIATION.
which will be IN session three days al
journing Thursday evening. Inc follow,
inc are the cities and counties embraced
IN the Dover district Richmond, Henrlco,
Hanover. King William. New Kent. YORK,
Warwick. Goochland, James City, Caro-
line, and Charles City. =,
Sir. William Ellyson, as moderator call
ed the association 20 order and gave out
the undred-and-sixteenth hymn OF
the Gospel Hymns" which was sung by
the congregation, after which the third
chapter Of The Epistle Of Paul. the
Apostle, 70 the Coiossians" was read by
the moderator, Mr.. Ellyson. Prayer was
then offered by Rev. John 81. Pitcher;
superintendent of the Sunday School and
bible Board. when permanent organize
ton was effected. rs follows;
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
Mr.. William Ellyson. Of the Second Bap-
fist church OF Richmond. moderator; j.
Is. Walthsll, OF the Fourth-Street Baptist
church Of Richmond, clerk. and ". >.
Reports from the different churches III
the district were then read, and were found
10 be IN satisfactory condition.
Rev r. y. Warren, the resident pastor,
then extended most cordial welcome 70
the visiting brethren, which vas responded
10 by Rev. DIR. John Pollard. from the
Jeigh-stYest Baptist church and professor
at Richmond College.
Anumtss Of vinting bssthrsn. uenbsra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-23
w. c. T. u.
The Opening of the Assembly at Ashe-
yiiie-somc Practical Talks.
By telegraph to the DIsrstch.I

IBy Telegraph 70 the DisrstcnI
AsHEvu.LE, N. c., July 22.-The Woman's
Christian Temperance Union Assembly
was called to order this morning by the
president. Mrs. NJ. l.. Wells, of Tennessee.
Mrs. NJ. s. A. Webb, of Savannah, con-
Quoted the devotional exercises, and Rev.
DR.. Cadwalader. of Jacksonville, Fla, Of
fered prayer.
After statement from the President as
to the prospects and objects of the assem-
bly, Miss Anna Gordon. assistant superln-
tendent of the Juvenile Department OF the
National Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. gave a most practical talk az to the
organization and conduct of temperance
work among children. She spoke of the
wonderful growth of this department IN
the past six years and attributed It to the
daily concert of prayer in its behalf. Mrs.
Woody. president of the North Carolina
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
followed in an address emphasizing the
necessity of form " in meetings.
Mrs. Hobbs. of Guilford College, n. C.,
spoke upon the subject of sensible dresses
for girls.
Twelve States were represented az the
opening-viz, Massachusetts,, North Caro-
lima. South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi,
Texas. Florida, Maryland, Virginia, I'LL
nois, Tennessee. and Pennsylvania, and
other delegates are expected.
Miss Willard delivered a public lecture
in the Opera-House tonight to large au-
dience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-23
enforced. Applause on the Democratic

enforced. Applause on the Democratic
side.l
The bill was radically bad. II might
pass, but an indignant public sentiment in
less than twelve months would demand
that it be swept from the statute books.
ORDERED PASSED BY REID.
Mr.. Wheeler, of Alabama. said that the
Speaker of the House had ordered the bill
to be passed. tLaughter.l He had
ordered the election bill to be passed and
il had been passed, and he presumed that
this bill would be also. But it bristled with
assaults on the freedom of the people lust
n the election bill did. The only reason
he could see for this bill was that the Re
publican party was going into bankruptcy
and wanted n chance to he discharged and
start business again.
SURPRISE TO Mr.. BUCHANAN.
Mr.. Buchanan, of New Jersey, declared
that the statement of the gentleman from
Alabama (Nr. Whealer) that the Speaker
had ordered this bill to pass. was a sur
prising one He buchanan was a men,
Der OF the judiciary Com mittee: he had
taken part in framing this measure. and be
had reported it TO the House. and he wished
TO say to the House that to-day he did not
know whether the Speaker was in favor of
the bill OF opposed 20 il. They had never
passed word on the subject. and he was
getting little tired of insinuations Of this
kind.
Mr.. Wheeler: should think you would
be.
Mr.. Buchanan supported the measure.
contending that IL was demanded by the
people of the country. There was nothing
political or sectional in it. Every precau--
ton had been taken 20 secure q speedy and
inexpensive distribution of the estates Of
insoivents.
Mr.. Kelley, Of Kansas, INQUIRED whether
under the provisions of the bill lawyers
only could be appointed referees.
Mr.. Buchanan made an affirmative re-
spouse.
A DISCRIMINATION AGAINST FARMERS.
Mr.. Kelley suggested that it was not
right 20 discriminate against farmers-he
was one himself-and businessmen. who
were not members OF the bar.
Mr.. Oates opposed the bill. At the same
time lie frankly admitted that it was one
of the best and most carefully-considered
bankruptcy measures ever brought before
Congress. But the act of 1867 had been so
completely debauched and mal-adminis-
tered in the South. and so much fraud and
perjury had been committed under 1t, that
the very word bankruptcy" had become
a stencil in the nostrIls of honest men in
that section.
Messrs. Boatner Of Louisiana and Hayes
of Iowa gave modified support TO the bill.
advocating the general tenor of the mea-
sure. but suggesting certain changes,
Pending debate the House adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-23
TURF AND DIAMOND.
Yesterdays Races--Results of Yesterdays
Baseball Games.
IBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

MONMOUTH PARK, n. j., July 22.-The
track was dry but dusty. which made it
trfle slow.
First race-seven furlons-Fitz James
won: Clarendon second, Chemise third.
Time, 1919.
Second race-six turlongs-Reckon won;
Flavilla second, Annie third. Time, l:1494.
Early Blossom was disqualified for foulIng
Flayilla and the latter was placed second
and Annie third.
Third race-mile and a half-Demuth
won; Longrun second, Judge Morrow
third. Time. 1915.
Fourth race-mile and furlong- Slug
gard won Diablo second, Defaulter third.
Time. 1:55.
Fifth race-fve furlongs-village Maid
wod; Rico second, Guard third. Time,
l;0l4.
Sixth race-six furlongs-M eriden won;
Myfellow second, Eclipse, third. Time,
1;1212.
BASEBALL.
Cleveland, O. 0eague): Clevelands, 2;
base-hlts, g. errors. ]. Bostons, 3: base
hits, Z: errors. /. Batteries-Smith and
thinner: GARRISON and Bennett.
Cleveland (Brotherhood): Clevelands,
IL: base-hits. 8: errors, 8. Brooklyns. 10
base-hits, 13; errors, 10. BatterIes-Grn-
Der and Sutclife; Hemming. Sowders, and
Daily.
Philadelphia: Athletics, 8; base-hits, Z;
errors, 4. st. Louis, 8; base-hits, IS; err
rors, 3. Batteries-Stein and Robinson !;
stivetts and Wells.
Philadelphia 0eague)-ffteen innings:
Philadelphias, 10; base-hits, II errors. 2.
Pittsbmgs, 8; base-hits, Is: errors, 7. Bat
teries-Gleason and Clements: Hecker and
Wilson.
Pittsburgh 'Brotherhood): Pittsburghs,
/; base-hits, Z; errors. 4. Philadelphias.
6: base-hits, 10: errors. l. Batteries
Staley and Carroll: Sanders and Milligan.
Buffalo: Buffalo 6 base-hits. 6 errors 3.
New York, T. base-hits, IL errors, 8. Bat
teries.-Buckley and Halligan; keefe and
Ewing.
Syracuse Stars, 10: base-hits. ~; er-
rors, 2. Columbus, 4; base-hits. g.: errors,
10. Batteries.-Casey and ORourke;
Knauss, OConnor and Doyle.
Cincinnati: Cincinnatls, s. base-hits,
10: errors, T. Brooklyns, l6; base-bits, IL ;
errors, /. Batteries-Rhines and Harring-
ton; Terry and DAILY.
Chicago BROTHERHOOD: Chicagos, 1 :;
base-hits. 81 errors, 0. Bostons, 2; base
hits Z: errors. 0. Batteries-klng. Far
rell and Boyle; Gumbert aud Murphy.
Chicago, League): Chicagos. IA; base
hits. IL; errors, 9. New Yorks. Il: base
hits, g.; errors. 4. Batteries-Welch and
Murphy; Luby and Kittridge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-23
TERRIBLE FIRE.
Tenement Destroyed and Four Persons
Burned-Others Injured and Missing.
uv ,aiagrenh IN fns Dispatch

CINCINNATI, July pat about quarter
before II tonight double alarm rang out
from Box l6. Engines dashed down TO the
public landing to find house No. "A Front
street all ablaze. Ii was four-story brick,
known as the John Christie tenement-house
The first story was occupied by Solomon
Menski as a secondhand store. All the other
floors were occupied as tenements, and
while the flames were eating their way 20
the roof there were thirty people in the
building. A great crowd on the outside
shouted to the police who arrived first and
TO the fremen who arrived later that the
people inside were burningup. With COM
mendable bravery the police CROPPED into
the deadly sutfocating darkness and began
the work of rescuing. The firemen ar
irving. fire-ladders and lanterns were
brought into requisition. and the work of
extinguishng, or rather of checking the
fire began. The building was practically
destroyed.
In the second story we're two families Of
ten persons: in the third were two more,
numbering ten persons; in the fourth were
two families also numbering ten persons.
The Menski family occupied rooms in the
rear of the store, and here oil the fatalities
occurred. The dead are Menski, his wife
and two children. Two persons injured
are likely to die, and it Is said some are
missing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-23
THE BRAZILIAN CONSTITUTION.
Almost Copy OF That of the U. s.-LOnger
Terms for Officials.
fBy telegraph 20 the Dispatch.

RIO JASEmo, July 22.-The Constitution
of the United States of Brazil greatly re-
sembles that of tho United States OF
America, after which It was copied. II
provides that the President and yice-Presi-
dent shall be elected indirectly through an
electoral college for term OF six years;
The members Of the Senate will be elected
by the State legislatures for q
term of nine years. The members
of the Chamber of Representatives will
be elected by the popular vote. and their
term will be three years. There will be q
Supreme Federal Tribunal. consisting of
fifteen judges, who will be appointed for
life. There will be q Federal judicial sys-
tenn, and the capital of the republic will
constitute the Federal district, similar TO
the District of Columbia, but with the
privilege OF representation in the Cham
bers and the right to choose presidential
electors like any State. All the old pro-
vinces will be transferred into self-govern-
ing States. With the exception of persons
who cannot read OF write. mendicants. pri-
Yates in the army, and members of relI-
cious orders. the right of suffrage will be
universal. Religious freedom will be
Guaranteed. Church and State will be
Separated, and civil marriages will be
made obligatory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-23
BADGE R-SUMMEY.
A Pretty July Wedding at Asheviiie-
Some Handsome Bridal Presents.
.c..iai .ot.nrarr, %, thu nisnafrh.l

AsHEvTrLE, n. c., July 22.-This morning
at half-past 5 Miss Mamie Summey, young
est daughter OF A. 7. Summey, ESD. OF THIS
CITY. and Charles L. Badger, formerly OF
Charlotte. n. c., were united in marriage.
The ceremony was performed at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Summey by the Rev. j.; Rock
we'll Smith, of Pernambuco, Brazil. Mr.
4. n. Winslow was best man and Miss Eta
Summey, sister of the bride, was maid OF
honor.
Among the numerous and handsome
presents was q check of 81 600 from the
Groom to the bride. and a check of 500
from Mr.. o. W. Badger. father OF the
groom. An elegant breakfast with few
friends followed the ceremony. The brlde
and groom left this evening for Norfolk
Va, TO spend the honeymoon.
AwARM RECEPTION.
A party OF five Asheville youngsters
started Saturday for two weeks noun
tain tramp. but they returned yesterday;
While near THE Craggyn they were hred
upon by three men supposed to be Moon
sinners. A small shot hit one OF the party
on the thumb and another went through
his hat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-23
DEATHa.

FLANHART-Died, on Monday. July q,
$500 after Q shovt illness. EDWAkD 4. PLAN.
HAkT. In tho sixty nf,h year Of his age.
Funeral will take place from Christ Eptscopal
church, yenable street, THIS "Wednesday,
AFTERNOON at 8 O'Clock. Friends and &C.
quaintances are respectfully invited 70 attend
HATTON.-Died, Monday morning ats O'Clock.
at the residence Of her husband, xxE Venabie
street HATTIE. beloved wife Of Edward Hat
too, Jr., In tho thirty -nrst year OF hsr ase.
Funeral will take place from tho rcsidenco
at 10 A. n. TO-DAY. Friends and scquAlnt
ances are invited TO attend.
Baltimore papers please COPY.
JOHNsON.-Died, Monday evening. July Sist,
At his residence. near Beaver Dam, Hanover
county, Va. Mr.. b. y. JOHNSON; aged sixiy-
ave years ton months and twenty dayA
Asleep 10 Jesus
Farewell father, farsSell
place 10 vacant In our homo
Which can no more DO nlled.
BE. j.. JE
He ioavssa wife and Elk children 10 mourn
their los.