davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-15
Kelly The Baker Says:

That owing to the low price of sugar, he
will begin July LIST to sell Two Dozen
Cookies for Fifteen Cents.
Kelly also says that he sells Flour, Sugar
and Bread Cheaper than any baker in this
country.
How is it that Kelly can sell cheaper
than other dealers! Because he buys di-
rect from the manufacturers and sells
strictly for cash.
If you buy Kelly's New England Bread
you will never bake. The same for his
Waterbury Cake. Ice Cream.
Kelly's Flour quotations to-day:
Niagara Falls, SO 40
Pillsbury's, SO 20
Christians, SO 20
Washburn, Crosby & Co, SO 20
Jones, So 25
st Louis, 50 40
Tea biscuit Flour s5l cents a pound.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-15
LOCAL LINES.

Call at W. N. LADD's for fine groceries
and provisions.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-15
CONLON BROS

81 Exchange Place, Waterbury, Conn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28
NE GOES BEFORE THE GRAND JURY
Bass, the Alleged Forger, Sent On to the
Hastings Court-Other Cases.

After q day spent in giving thanks to
God for His blessings for the past year the
Justice and the Sergeant entered the court
room yesterday morning looking as fresh as
roses In the spring- time. There was happy
atmosphere about the court, and even Ran
dolph and Giles Jackson, the colored law
yers, stalked around like turkeys on
Thankgivlng-eve.
The first case called was that OF w. W.
Bass, tho young man against whom there are
three charges Of forgery and employing ss true
pauer which he knew 20 be forged Major w.
Kirk Mathews, who, with Mr.. ID. Z. Richardson,
represented tho accused, waived examination n
for his client and the case wRs certified 70 the
grand Jury OF the Husiings Court Mr.. Richard
son was unable 10 attend court yesterday.
James Allen, the colored man charged with
throwing mortar in the eyes OF the daughter OF
Mr. B. w. Lee, was represented BY L, A. hRn-
dOph. Ho was fined $50 and costs aud given
winning that this sort Of thing must not occur
again. Mr.. Lees little daughter has entirely re-
covered from tho effects Of Aliens audacious
act but at first Il was feared that she would
lose her eyesight Allen, II appears, did not IN
tend 10 splash the mortar on this little glrl, Dot
upon other children who were bOthering him
while at work near MIR. Lees residence.
The much-c0ntinued case against James wal
len, IL. L. Walen, and w. b. Steward, and X w.
Ivoy, charged with lighting in the rotunda OF tho
Capitol, was continued again, as lvey and stew
ard have not yet been arrested.
Robert CrenshaW, alias Robert Booker COLOR
cd charged with desorting r troop, OF the Tenth
United states cavalry, was discharged;
A. DelarandrO, accused OF assuring anu
cruelty beating his daughter Mamie, was als'
charged with a remonstranee bythe Justice tha'
he must not do 80 again.
Willis FitZgeral and Sue Macon (colored) pald
400 cash and costs Tor being disordorly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28
THE FRIDAYS DANCE,
THIS CLUB GIVES A BRILLIANT GER
MAN AT eELvlDERE.
Many Fair Strangers and University stu
dents Present-F,eaux In the Ma
jorIty-Ths Literary Club.

The FRIDAY German Club gave brilliant
dance at Belvidere Hall last night. aud the
occasion was indeed leading social event.
The attendance was unusually large and
many fair strangers were among the terp-
sichorcans, while the University OF VIZ
einia also added TO the gay assembly. rs
many students who came to this city WITH
the football eleven were present.
The german was lead by Mr.. John Bois;,
seau. who introduced several new aud
striking features. Thilow's band turnisned
the music for the dancers. who seemed 10
enjoy themselves TO an unwonted degree.
fhe chaperons were: Mrs. II. o. Wat
kins, Of Norfolk; Mrs. Charles A. Rose,
Mrs. Charles Talbot, Mrs. \. II. Deane,
Mrs. Samuel REGISTER, and Mrs Wiliam
l.. Royal.
LADY pAScERs.
Among the young ladies present were
Misses Sallie Deane, Sallte Talbot, mary
Moore, Ellie Williams, Louise Brander,
Ellen Blair, Nellie Lay, Sang HUNT, Lena
Montague, Bessie Fauntleroy, Nellie FAR
Ler Florence Mckinney, Helen Ross,
Carria Shields, Jennie Henning. Judith
Deane. Virgie Cadot. Mary fancey, Aiice
Burwell, Emily Glasgow, Cary Glasgow,
Stuark Bradley, Elizabeth Ross, Miss
Buerth, of Charlottesville, and Miss Me-
bane, of Wilmington, N. q.
THESE WERE THE BOYS.
The gentlemen dancers were somewhat
in the majority, but this state OF anairs
proved highly agreeable to the ladies, as
Il gave each chance 20 receive more at
tention. The following we're among
the beaux: Messrs. John Boisseau,
George Benson, Ed. Christian, Ed. Palmer;
Stnart Jones. BENJAMIN lawson, Ormond
Young. Willie Weisiger, George Mayo,
John Young Henry q. Watkins, OF Nor
folk; Richard Morris, Preston Noland,
David Lea, Meade Hasktns, Morton
Marye Ensign John Blankenship. United
States navy: w. Il. Williams, Richard
Wilson, Catesby Jones. j.. q. shater,
Ainslie. Deane Maury, Robert Pegram,
Edmond Woodbridge, John Cullen, Gold
Silliman, Willie Pickrell, Allen Talbot,
Eddie Benson, George Bidgood-
TIE LITERARY CLUB MEETS.
The Literary Club reorganized at the
home of General and Mrs. Anderson last
night.
and Mr.. A. s Watkins secretary pro ten. In
the absence of the secretary, Miss Mary
Morris Jones.
Mr.. w. w. Archer and Mr. Roswell Page
read papers on Sidney Lanier. The club
was fortunate in having with 1T Mrs. Iurn-
bull, who was great friend OF the poet,
and who read a very charming paper,
giving an exposition of the work and cha
raoter of Lanier.
After discussion of the papers read a
charming entertainment was given by the
host and hostess.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28
ST. 1ouN,s punY1Ne.aRouSD.
LIE QUESTION OF SANITATION.
Mr. carter's Report Adopted by Commit
tees of the Chamber of Commerce.

A meeting of the special committees ap-
neinted by the Chamber of Commerce to
investigate certain questions relating 10
tho health of the city was held yesterday
evening at o'clock for the purpose Oh re-
ceivlng report consolidating the results
of these investigations.
There were present at the meeting from
the Board of Directors of the Chamber !;
Colonel John Il. Purcell, president; Hon.
George l.. Christian, first yice-presldent; [;
MT. 8. IL. Hawes, second ylce-presldent; ;
Nessrs. II. II. Deane, A. ID. Landerkin, II.
a. Tabb. II. b. Taliafe1ro, Everett Waddey,
i r. West. and ii. w. Wood; from the
sneciaI committees. Messrs. Thomas N.
Tayter. j. II. West, II. 4. Davis, A. b. Gull
con John Grimes, and l.. L. Christian,
6rs' Hugh n. Taylor, Charles M. Shields,
and Ranianin Harrison, and byinvitatlon.
Hon j Iaylor Ellyson, Mr.. Hugh Blair,
and Mr.. E. II. Bissell. Colonel w. u. Gut
shaw and Mr.. Charles T. Boiling were also
expected to 0e present, but We're prevented
by other imperative engagements
The report, which was prepared by Mr..
Thomas n. Carter, of tho Committee on
Health and Sanitation Of the Chamber,
trsated quite e1haustively the questions OF
water supply, sewerage, Shoekoe creek,
nlumb1ng and sanitary matters, general
statistics, milk and meat supply, and after
being read by the Secretary and discussed
bv Mr.. Blair, Mr. Guigon. Judge CHRISTIAN;
the Mayor or the city, and Drs. Shieldsand
Taylor. with some slight additions, was
adooted as whole and referred 70 tne
Chamber Tor its future action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28
a cLoTHINe 'I.i DEALER FAlLs.
9. weinberg. of This city. Transfers His
stocks to Benefit OF His Creditors.


s. Weinberg, a well-known clothing
merchant doing business in this city at
Nos. 20 west Broad street and l0S north
Seventeenth street. made en- assignment
yesterday, transferring his stocks OF
clothing, dry goods, hats, caps. boots,
shoes, notions, &C., to William wilson,
trustee. 70 be sold at private sale or public
auction and the proceeds 70 be applied 70
the settlement Of the debts OF the as
signOr.
Tue liabilities are about 5000 and the
assets are not yet known. After the pay
ment of court claims, taxes, rents, &c,
the following creditors are designated TO
be settled with according 70 their priori-
~: Sol. l.. Bloomberg. 500; >. Jacobs,
$500; j. Jacobs, $40; L. Litchtensteln,
S1i So; and Epstein & Leyenstein, Ss74.29.
After the payment of the foregoing sums
the following-named creditors will share
alike: NJ. Millhiser 4 Co.. S369.s2; Selz
brothers, of Baltimore, S1S7.67; Moseley
d BONNER. $50; ID. Glaser u Co.. OF Belti-
more, Si99.47; Julius Krulewltch. OF Bal
timore, S96.17; Samuel White, OF Balti-
more. SlS7. 7.50 nj. Schwartz i Co, OF PM.
adelpbia, Sl29s5;. +. w. Wolf x Co., OF
Philadelphis, $3.50; A. Spangelthal, or
Newark. N. j.. $780, Henry IGotleio, New
York, Sl2O.87; Rosenberg d krause. OF
New York, $50; j. Katzenberg, OF New
York. 1895; Empire Stationery aud No
velty House of New York, S42sl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28
At the Play-Houscs.

The beauties of the Sea Queen and the
wrestling of Muldoon and Rolher delight
ed the audience last night at the Theatre.
The entertainment win be repeated at the
matinee to-day and at the regular perform
ance tonight
" Mr.. Wilkinson's Widows continues
10 attract largo audiences at the Academy
of Music. It's sparkling humor and ludi-
crous situations entertain highly, There
viii be two performances to-day-the
matinee and night presentations.
The repertoire for Margaret Mather's en-
eagement at the Richmond Theatre Will be
ss follows: Romeo and Juliet" Mon
day. Leah, the Forsaken," Tuesday (;
Nance Oldfeld and the Love Chase y
"Wednesday afternoon, and Joan OF Arc"
Wednesday evening, Sale Of seats begins
to-day,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28
Tho sncred- Heart Fair.

Last night the attendance at the fair was
very good, the hail being we'll filled. The
contests decided were many and created
q good deal of interest and excitement.
The oil-paihting was won by Major n. Y.
Randolph; a diamond ring on Mrs. I. j.
Ryan's table was won by Miss Mary Bern
stein with 445 votes; diamond ring on
Mrs. A. NJ. Reddy's table by Miss Kate
Shafer with 442 votes; gold ring by Miss
Mary Higgins, and the silver pitcher by
Miss Katie Griffith with 1,5241S votes.
Tonight will bring the fair to a close.
The contests to be decided are Silver
pitcher to the most popular citizen be-
tween Messrs +. p. Burke and Henry
Cohen, Fourteenth and Main gold-headed
cane, Messrs. A. Won N. Rosenegk, p.
Stumpf, II. Bucker, f. busch, p. Nc
Donough, @. Loefler John Rhoades, and
c. w. Burr umbrella for the most popular
fireman, Chief Fuller, Arsell, Mountcastle,
Bargamin, Schappe, Hirshberg, and Dor
sett; doll baby between several young
Pirls; gold bracelet for the most popular
young lady. The attendance, it is thought,
will be quite large tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28
OTHER DEATHS YESTERDAY.
DIR. Charles Britain, Mr.. sehonberger
and 1Irs. O'Brisn Pass Away.

and Mrs. O'Brisn Pass Away.
DIR. Charles S. Britain, who had been in
feeble health for many months, died yes
terday morning at 1880 o'clock at bis resi-
dence. No. north Sixth street. He
was forty-one years Of age and tho imme-
date cause Of his demise was bronchitis
and congestion OF the lungs following an
attack of la grippe.
DIR. Britain was the son of Mr.. Samuel
Britain, for many years -four inspector,
and nephew Of Dir. NJ. W. Warrington and
Mr.. William L. Allen. He was en- honor
graduate Of tho Virginia Medical College
of fifteen years ago and was man OF bril-
liant mind. He rendered good service at
the almshouse and at the Retreat for the
Sick. and was for some time secretary or
the Virginia Medical Society, and was also
in charge of Pinel Hospital. be leaves
widowed mother and numerous friends to
mourn his unti1nely death.
The funeral will take place from his late
residence at o'clock this afternoon. and
the following will be the pall-bearers; DR..
William +. Mercer. Dr. Moses ID. Hoge,
Charlie Habliston, Ned Alvey, @. Big
ger, William Spratley, DR.. Reeves Iatum,
William Tyree, Reid Yenable, William
Taliaferro.
JAMES n. scHoNBERGER.
Mr.. James II. Schonberger, a well-known
resident of Church Elu, dled yesterday
morning in the thirty-ffth year OF his age.
The deceased had been lately an attdohe OF
the Union Passenger-Ra Company.
He was at one Iire member OF Steamer
Company No. Of the Richmond Fire De-
partment. and was held in high esteem
and respect.
His funeral will take place from the
Leieh-Street Baptist church tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
DEATH OF MEs. o'BRIEN.
Mrs. Bridget O'Brien, a beloved and we'll
known lady, who resided at No. 200 east
Clay street, died yesterday morning lit
tle after O'Clock after an illness of only
three or four days from heart trouble.
The readers Of the DISPATCH viii remem--
Der the announcement made IN last
Wednesdays issue of the marriage on Tues
day of Miss Katie 0'Brien. the daughter OF
the deceased, 10 Mr. Philip j. Hyde. at
her mothers bedside, owing to the ex-
treme illness of the latter.
The funeral will take place from st. Pc
ter's Cathedral at o'clock this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28
ElRE FROM an oIL-sToVs.
An Explosion Occurs In the Nanon and
General Lees Picture is Ruined.

The alarm Of fire at 11:47 o'clock yester'
day morning was caused by the explosion
of gasolene stove at the "Nanon," on
Broad street between Sixth and Seventh
The room IN which the fire originated is
a small kltchen-closet located under the
staircase which leads to the floor above.
Mr. Winston, the proprietor, was IN the
Basement of the building at the time OF
the occurrence and did not know OF it un-
til he was informed that his store was on
fire. The flames spread very rapidly, but
were soon extinguished. Very little water
was used in putting ont the fire, and not
drop was poured upon the second floor OF
the building.
The large picture Of General r. =. Lee
mounted, which hung on the opposite side
Of the room from the kitchen, was ruined.
Itwas valued at $500 by Mr.. Winston, who
claims that it is the largest portrait OF Lee
ever painted. The damage to the build
ing was about $75. and to the stock in
cluding the picture about $500. The build
ing belongs to the estate of the Late Gene
raj w. II. f. Lee, and was insured in the
Old Mutual Insurance for $500, and the
stock and store fixtures were insured for
S3, 600 with Montague Il Co. and Peyton d
Sintpn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28
CITY CIRCUIT COURT.
Transfer Company Chartered-sult Insti-
tuted- Partially Heard.

In the City Circuit Court yesterday q
charter was granted to the Richmond
Transfer Company. The business or the
company is the transportation and car
rage of passengers and their baggage and
other persons aud goods, wares, and mer-
chandise to and from the various railroad
stations and other points in Richmond,
Henrico, and Chesterfield. The capital
stock is to be not less than $4,000 nor
more than Sl00, 600, divided into shares OF
500 each. The real estate TO DO held is
not to be more than one acre in Richmond
and not more than 800 acres in Henrieo
aud Chesterfield. The principal office Will
be in Richmond.
The officers are A. w. CARRIER, presi-
dent and general manager; @. A. Taylor,
secretary and treasurer. Directors-A. w.
CARRIER, G. A. Taylor, 4. I. ID. Myers, u. y.
Hotchkiss, w. Il. Darden, Sol. Haas, X. ID.
Carpenter, and q. W. Stevens.
Suit was instituted by the Co-operatlye
Furniture Company against James w.
Martin for $50.
The case of Ellis against the Singer Sew;
ing Machine Company was after partial
hearing of the testimony adjourned over
until to-day This ISL an action for damages
for alleged malicious prosecution. 1t grew
out of the arrest of the plaintiff in connec-
ton with a sewing-machine alleged to be
the property of the defendant company,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28
Aaag cRowps All Use KGaMEssa.
Tho Attendance Last Night Larger Than
ON any Previous Evening.

The largest crowd that has yet visited
.ha Kalsnder Kermesse filed the Grace
Street tabernacle last evening, and the
many beautiful booths with their dazzling
Embellishments shone ont with even more
sniendor than on any previous occasion.
probably the most attractive OF these
little fairy eaverns were those represent
nasiv nv. ~ % %,,,onths of January and February.
,..is;ie the Tobacco Booth commanded
,r-st dmiration. The young ladies who 50
cievarly dispensed cigars and cigarettes az
. n,oet reasonable prices wero Misses
carrie Elicit, Eva Bowe, Margaret Hall.
fSa BoWers. Marion Ryland, Josie Pollard.
R.sssie Pollard. Ida Grey. Berdie Junos,
Bessie and Lena Hancock. IL,
The entertainment given by the little
g;ris was 4 very enjoyable feature, end
thev acquitted themselves with erecit.
There WAS excellent music and the esening
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28
CONVERTED BY THE SCORE.
AMormon Elder Meets with Great Success
in Michigan Town. g.
Nv leleRraph to the DIspatch.l ]


CHcloo. November 27.-A special from
North Branch, Mich, SAYS: A Mormon
tisf hy the name of 4aylor Is converting
itsIeople Of Mills. small place seven
niles southwest, by tho score. An exodus
O.. the population is in progress. Mills is
n oll numbering town, half aban-
.li, aud inhabited by a class of
I-op.s peculiarly susceptible to the in
llsuee If the Mormon. Taylor held meet
.l.. ~ tie open air most of the time, and
b, success has been great, the whole
country tor several miles around being
rslty excited. Bard-headed and stolid
farmers are among the enthusiasts who
ul0ulce an unalterable determination
'oitpsr % Salt Lake City, there to be en-
rolel among the Latter-day Saints. The
people afocted are mostly quite poor, and
jla vivid description OF the wealth
AL luxury Of the MOrmons had its
t1r; IS well as the promise OF
Iu,Ual salvation. Communication with
Mills is difficult, and full par
t1g.Grs are not obtainable. A farmer by
he name # Coulter, living in the Nor
-.l-ilftcted district, was IN North
E.lchtJ-day and brought the first news
Citr remarkable hro. According to
DE- story the people are beside themselves
AID tho poorer classes are arranging TO
,1l-late 20 Utah in the spring. Taylor IS
isur1g 20 stay all winter to sustain the
courage Of his followers and will head the
t-- army of crusaders 70 the far West.
Coulter relates that the women seem 70 be
Bore excited than the men. They have
.'i sight OF the pOlygamy question IN
LrT haste to DO purified Of their sins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28
Resnect 70 AR. TomplxIn's Memcry.

A meeting Of the Richmond Tobacco
Trade was held yesterday at noon ct the
Exchange for the purpose OF taking some
action in respect TO the memory of the late
w. ID. Tompkins. Major L. II. Boykin
presided, and the following committee
tions; Messrs. w. ID. Gibson, Tazewell
Darlington and r. @. Morton. The com
mittee, after q short conference, submit
ted paper which referred in graceful
language TO the merits and usefulness OF
the deceased and the loss which tho Trade
sustained in his demise. The resolution
was unanimously adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28
TRANSFERS IN cITYAND COUNTY.
Deeds of sale Recorded Yesterday In
Richmond and Heurico.

Richmond and Henrico.
The following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday IN the Clerk's
Office of the Chancery Court:
jackson Brandt and wife to George A.
Summers and Eliza, his wife, - feet on
east side of Morris street near Gary, S6OO;
William w. Brauer and Charles Well and
A. Hellstern and their wives TO Alexander
Harris, % feet on north side Baker street
near Roane, S3ll.
Same to Jennie E., wife of DIR. IL. l..
Harris, 46 feet on north side Baker street
near Roane, 1000.
Henrietta Carr 10 Patrick Davis, Il feet
on east side Henry street near Lelgh, $500.
Susan Davis to James Il. Davis, interest
in 26sl teet on east side Fourth street near
Cave, and 4S feet on north side Cave
street, IS.
Joel +. Stowe, Jr.. and John I. Euekols
and their wives 10 N. V. Randolph, 90 5-l2
xl6.97 feet in square bounded by Governor.
Ross, Fourteenth and Franklin streets, 10
be used for an alley, S5.
]. i. TaliaferTo and wife toSamuel Pros
kauer, 66 feet on Rockets street and rum
ming back on west line of Peach lS5 feet
TO York River railroad, also Al feet adJoln-
ing the above at southwest corner WITH
the brlck-faetory thereon. $1,000.
HEsRIco coUErY COURT.
Nathan II. Ferrin's trustee to j. r. Tyler,
~ acres on Broad-Street road, $3.50.
j. F. Tyler and wife TO Frank Il. Tray
lor, the above property, Sl,205.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28

The DISPATCH has received with the COM
pliments of Colonel J.Lyle Clarke fac
siusiB Of 1.-THE description roll OF Company
Il. Maryland Guard, Maryland line, at
tached TO the Twenty-frst Yirginia IN
fantry.H Confederate States army. The
compLny was composed Of MaEyIanders,
but the enlistment took place In Rich
mond, aud many Of the names on the roll
are hlmiliar 70 Tho people Of tins city.
Colonel Clarke was captain of the com.
pany and Major Stuart Symington second
lieutenant. The late e. Courtney jenkins
was q private in the command.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28
A REWARD EoR pAsHleLL.
He Is Said to Have Been Seen Recently
In Neighboring States.


A day or two ago o gentleman who had
lust arrived.in the city from Albuquerque,
N. NJ, stated that he had seen and talked
with w. s. Dashiell in the latter place,
and that Dashiell was then on his way to
Mexico. The police, however. have indi-
rect information that the fugitive has
been seen in neighborIng States since be
was reported in Albuquerque.
About the 18th OF this month Major John
Poe got out aleircular containing picture
of Dashiell and a description of him, and
in which reward of $3.50 was offered
for his arrest. The description is as fol-
lows: Age, thirty-four years; height. 5 feet
9H or 10 inches complexion, fair hair,
chestnut and inclined to curl; mouth
large, with two false teeth in front; small
moustache. bow-legged, very nervous in
speech and action, eyes large and protrud-
ing. inyeterate smoker, and turn-up nose:
These circulars were sent 70 the principal
cities in the United States. Mexico, and
Canada
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28
THE SICK CALL.
Numbers Of Citizens OF All Glasses Have
Answered to 1t.

Answered to 1t.
Coupcilmen E. H. Ferguson and Adam
Dacont are out after an experience with
Captain j. II. Redwood. of Steamer
Company No. 1, continues in feeble
Mr. G. A. Stevenson, cashier of the
Western Union Telegraph Office here, was
out yesterday after ten days illness from
NV. Bowe. W. t. Wright. ]. G. Fitz-
gerald. A. j. Guerpillon, James L. Burk,
and w. Il. Larkins, post-ofice employees,
are on the sick-hst.
Mr.. James M. Donnan. the .post-ohice
employee who was severely injured by o
fall about q year ago, and whose place has
been supplied by his wife during ms ao-
sence from his post. is worse.
The following members OK the police
force answer to the sick call, and most OF
them are suffering from grip: First dis
tEict--C. III. Hughes and Jacob Rex; Se-
eond-Sergeants Il. 4. Seal, X. j. Brooks,
and L. W. Harmon, j. j. Walton, w, A.
Shields; Third. III. Harris, G. W. Saun-
deFs, and O. A. Gibson.
Right Rev. Bishop Van do Yyer was
caught up the Chesapeake end ONO rail-
way in the severe storm Of last Monday,
and has been quite sick since.
At midnight last night the condition OF
Mr.. s. Taylor Evans was regarded BY his
physician as hopeless.
Mr.. Lewis Blair continues to improve.
but his eon Harrison IS still critically III.