davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-10

r. LAMBETH L SONS
IL GARDEa SEEDS

Although the reputation Of thess !eede y q
vol established, yet having sorepseQ ne I9s
OF their exclusive saie IN kicdmond eod v'oeIW
We deorn Il proper 70 mA6e mo following su<gs
mont OF our experiences In hendi5G men ~
the past ifteeo years. ia which No have so,o w.
4 thousand pounds OF stngi8 variety o U0H
cabbage seed, perhaps - many o. thelf fomee9
seed, and each season norssnds o. rounoe g
their Turuip, ana other varieties IN pyoporuo9
scarcely q complaint hes resched ne, ana -
hare the almost universal testimony OF orr Gus
tomcrs 70 their purity Of ssrsin ana sfceiisaoe
OF quality. a to~o
Kssva y. p Rssss q Co.. RieAmond, Vd.'
Gcrtienea,-- desire to mako she following
statement: Being anxious 20 seeisfy myscu y
referoncs 70 the quality OF the various exHa eessz
peas advertised on the marGet procured some 9!
escb Of tho leading varieties, giyine snem ~
tho same soil and cultivation. Hound LAM
DRETHS greatly superior 70 any OF mem ~
earlncss, quality, and yield.
Yours very resp sctfuily. ..,~
We cordially invite sli IN want Of Fik5n
CLASS sBEDS 10 give US . call ~ neh ~
small seeds FREQ OF postage On peas, oeeoet
&C., cents for postage vii! 90 charged. Species
rates TO dealers aud large buyers. Direct 70
r.. n. REEVE & co,
ia s5-russasmwsm ocs east Marshall street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-10
The Population Of Florida.
fQv tcfagrauh 70 the Dispatch.1

WAsmgorox, February 9.--The Census
Rnreau to-day announced the population
81 Florida by counties and races as follows:
Whites. 2f.76l; colored. l66.67s; Indians,
les Chinese. loi; japanese. II. Total.
aqI z22
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-10

did you make your husbandany Christ
mns-presentYn
oh, yes; Of late he's been writing
poetry and other things to the papers and
ho receives 90 many lettara bought him
nice WAsto-popoy baekot."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-10
pissoLUTIONs d PARTNEKsHIPs.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER-
~ SHIP.

RICHMOND, Va, February Q, 1891.
Tho lrm OF 10TH g. GUVERNAToR, hereto
fore doing business at No. 4O6 east broad street,
Richmond, Va. has been this day dissolved by
mutual consent. Tho Undersigned, GEORGE
c. GUVERNAToR, will collect ell outstanding
debts due TO the Grm and assumes ell tho obli-
cations OF the firm. He will continue the
FURNITURE and HoUsE-FURNIsHING BUsf-
NESS ct the old stand, and sollcits continu-
snce Of the patronage heretofore bestowed upon
the firm Of 10TH GUvBRSAroR.
G. J. 10TH, Jr,
@. c. GUVERNAT0R.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-10

II NIL the good had not died young there
would be- 4 lot of greatly disguised old
people on earth to-day. --Gdlsodukse SesfI-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-10
The TRUER EFORMERs' HALL.
40 Immense Building for the Permanent
Homo of the Order.

Home of the Order.
S-a after the emancipation of the
Save, D.; was argued by their former own
O.. that they were shiftless and would
,.7.- b, able 10 provide for themselves /;
20 N-II0ydcut by nature this charac-
.---. wls intensified by their century or
p %. -srytUde.
lle co.ored people, however, in spite of
1-' prophecy, are rapidly accommodating
7--tl. lot only in this State, but
- t-rg, the entire South. Their real
r--'' acquisitions are now estimated 70
@ 10 ir The millions.
N-.l e this thrift is due TO the hume
'-' c...s.l beneficial associations. Chief
s these is ale True ReformerS'
g. 90 CrgauiZatiOn consisting of $50
s.' add having q membership Of &c.
-, 81 whom live IN the South,
there are few lodges 10 be
..-..i .n t.a northern States.
rr- PIP THEIR OWN BUILDING.
i' society, whose principal headquar-
DE Va this city on Jackson street,
i---. l'5 present quarters too limited
D.. i--.t embarrassing membership and
-'.4.elce, commenced last year the
Up oi large building for their use on
between Leigh and Jackson streets.
a.. i-ay hope 20 complete by the first of
"a, month. The work on the building
=. '-ti omewhat delayed by the failure
'-e s,y-! girders 10 be delivered on
aus building fronts sixty feet on Second
'l.l Dc length Of eighty feet; is rec
-.a' il shape. and three stories high,
1it-nFc feet from the foundation to
= ~ ~ Tie front elevation. The first
consists Of three stores and wide
ICY entrance. H. the rear are rooms
s-ei as Offices for the society. The
,.t.l lonr IS divided into three lodge
- i-i.s auic-rOOms.
LARGE HAIL.
4Ae upper or third story is sixty by
tJ-i"o feet. nearly the width and
- % TIE entire edifce. forming a
eJhcert-hgll eucircled by galleries.
Stage platform. having dressing
So az each end. This Is intended as
fi@da conclaye-rOom of the society,
49, when lot IN use by the order, may
10Y theatrical aud other entertain
g.. ile stage will be appropriately
1sl With scenery. The three stores
~ already been rented. The southern
- 70 De occupied by the True Re
-. balk," aud contains @ large brick
~ when 10 % hold the moneys and
r --4..es Of that institution. The build
% ~ " tost $1,000. The lot upon which
a., uec,ed cost $1,000. When finished
80. VII DO a grand convention Of the
~. ned within its walls. TO which
ri,ai, h5,aliyes from every lodge in the
60 States will come. The building
| 80 thirteen rooms exclusive Of the
| G. IAN ~, I, y. j. Black il the architect and
b,ijts "; Boyd general contractor. The
| f. committee consists of men from
| 81. ~ - oolOred element Of the city--WiI-
| - Brown, cashier Of the bank chair
-. HUI. '' N'-1" 'A"''''' anu
49,, building towers above every other
| { ~ e, '9eH,oh, and Is the most imposing
~s helghboThood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-10
THE coLoRED CLERGY.
Attack on Their Morality.
fBy telegraph 70 the Dispetch.l

NEW ORLEANS, February AIT the Afri-
can Methodist Conference at Tangipahoa
yesterday, Bishop Grant made severe at
tack on Bishop Newman, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. who recently gave pub
hcity to the charge that great immortality
existed among she colored clergy. Bishop
Grant pronounced the charge unfounded
aud denounced Newman for bearing false
witness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-10

IN retiring from tho firm Of 10TH g. GUV-
ERNAToR 70 engage 'pother business desire
TO return my thanks % the public for the liberal
patronage bestowed upon the firm In
the past and SOLICIT continuance Of
the Same for Mr. GEORGE G. GUyERGAToR,
who will continue to conduct the same business
at the old stand, 10. 400 east Broad street.
fe lO-3s c. J. 10TH, Jr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-10

The February term Of the Henrico Coun-
commenced yesterday. There were several
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-10
Executive Committee to Meet Next Tues

The Executive Committee of the Vir-
ginia State Agricultural and Mechanical
Society will meet in the city to-day one
week. Financial arrangements and the
practicabilitv of holding O fair this fall
will be considered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-10
= T.I'le Justice Cru.chflsla on Monday.

p'e Justice Crutchfeid on Monday.
siS,y eoc ket before the Polico Court yes
Z ~ pfhlng was. as Is always the case
ttest- ~ quite long. Most Of the cases.
x. - were vt an rnimportant charac-
,sr,,,-, Johnson was charged on separate
tses~ with obtaining under false pre-
81 usha Misrepresentation 81 each
~ s''aallnda Cosby, Isabella Coleman,
4, II Dsili Coleman. He was given sixty
tss,t ~, .. n each case. making SIX months
Won Morris fcoloreD. drunk and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-10
uoaszs. MULES. cows, &c.

NOR HIRE, A GOOD Ew
l. DRAuGHT HORSE, perfectly gentle. Hs'@n
Would prefer TO hire for light draught. Apply
az SOUTHERN SToyE-WORkS COMPANY. No.
10 Fifteenth street. fe l0-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-10
SITTING BULLS ADVISER.

In the winter of 1889 she returned to
Brooklyn to arrange her affairs prior 70 q
final settlement in the Sioux country. With
her she brought hfe-sized portrait of Sit
ting Bull, which she exposed for sale at q
Fulton-street art store. She went to Wash
ington also and discussed her plans with the
May. she made final visits TO her friends
and went West again to live and die among
the Sioux. Circiing Bear met her at Fort
Yates and conducted her 10 Sitting Bulls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-10
BOOKS. STATIONERY. &c.

HISTORY OF ST. GEORGES
Ii PARISH, in the county Of spotsyIyanla
and Diocese OF Virginia, BY Rev. PHILIP
SLAUGHTER, ID. D., late hlstoriographer ~ tho
Diocese, edited by K A. Brock, with a biography
and portrait OF tho author, and continuation,
embraciog the History Of ST. Georges and Trim
ity Churches, to the present time. IL also coz
rains list OF the publications OF DR.. slaughter.
small 4-to, paper, s2; y Roam, 50: u Turkey, g.
Mailed prepaid on receipt Of price.
!. W RANDOLPH q ENGLISH,
do l1-d&w Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-10
THE BERTHE INDEPENDENT.
Success to the Young Journal-Opinion
Divided Over the Interest Rate.


Divided Over the Interest Rate.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SCOTLAND, NECK. N. c.. February "a
new paper has just been published at
Windsor, BERTHE county, called the Ber,ie
Independent Mr.. II. z. Pugh will be the
manager.
Mr.. Thomas Fitzpatrick has established
steam-plant for the manufacture of
shingles on the BERTHE side of Roanoke
river.
Mr. Josiah Ryland, of your city, spent
several days in Scotland Neck last week.
He is considered by our people as one of
the best men of Virginia.
OPINION DIVIDED.
Captain A. b. Hill, one of Halifax coun-
ty's representatives in the Legislature,
came home on visit Friday and will re-
turn to Raleigh to-day. He says he finds
there is quite division of opinion over the
bill to reduce the rate of interest in this
State from to per cent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-10

RICHMOND, Va, February :, 1891
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
IN all contractore that on and after NAY l.
1891. the UNION PAINTERS Of this city DE-
MAND TWO DOLLARS PER DAY. Work
DOLLARS A DAY. NINE HOURS 70 CONSTR.
TUTRADAY a. l. TYLER,
70 s-2ts Recording Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-10
rEanoNAL

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that the JOHNSON & DowR NANuFAcs
TUBING COMPANY will go iEto iquidat0n.-
winding up its affairs es The earliest poseipto
date. Tho balance Of the stock OF pklNTkEy
CASH AZ COST, aud the TOOLS, FChNIs
TURF, AND FIXTURES, AND DRf-PLATe
PHOTOGRAPHERS APPARATUS 81 sscrf.
jfce--a quick settlement being desired. All
debts OF the conpsay wilt DO paid upon 40.
msnd, and &c Is requested that those owing tho
johnson s. Dove Manufacturing Company VIII
settle promptly. u. Y. DoWK,
Trustee for stockholders,
1879 east Main street, Richmond: Va
FEBRUARY I, 1891. 10 iU-1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-10


THE CAPITAL BUILDING AND
i LOAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orv1cns
0g2 sAsr MAIN srsssr, nIcHyOED, Va. Fcbrnes
~ .. fs9i.-The eighth annual inectfne q tni6
association viii DO held IN the Henrtco county
courthouse, corner OF Twerty-scccnd end Mafn
streets, TUESDAY NlGEr at so'clock. Members
arc requested 10 be present, % the report OF the
officers auditing will be presented aud officers
and dfrecfors for the ensuing twelve mon4h8 Will
be elected. II you cannot DO present. send your
By order Of the President, o. M. WALLACE.
70 f0-fts A. L. MAsUhlkh. secretary.
MASONIC NOTICE.--THE. 4.
WI members OF sT. JOHNS LODGE, N
No. co, A. n. and A. NJ, are requested TO
attend stated communication 81 their Lodge at
~ Aibans Hall THIS Tuesday EVENING. Feb
ruary 10th, at O'Clock. Members OF sister
lodges arc cordially invited 10 attend.
By order OF the Worsbiptul Msster.
JUSIrs A. COSBY,
fan Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-10
WANTS.

TRAVELLING SALESMAN WANTS
l. position TO travel south Csrollna and
Georgia. Can give GOOD references. Address
r., care Dispdteh 10 Jolt
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-03-25

FOREIGN powers are about to adopt
the electrical Welding method of max
ing shells for artillery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-03-25
Spontaneous Speaking.

Monsieur Paul de Remusat relates
that once, visiting his friend Monsieur
Theirs, who had not yet become Presi-
dent of the French republic, but was
one of the most noted orators of Europe,
he found the great statesman seated at
his desk, busy with paper and pen.
you come just in time, said Theirs.
Il am just finishing the speech that
am to deliver in the Corps Legislatif
tomorrow. / will read you some pas
sages, and you may tell me just what
you think about it.
1t was, perhaps, Theirs most famous
speech-his great impeachment of Ma
poleon III. and his policy. The young
man listened with interest, and after
the reading ventured to say that, while
the address was remarkably strong
one. he missed something of the easy,
natural, perfectly simple method which
was one of the orators characteristics.
you are right" said Theirs. Il
haven't put in the negligence yet
Taking his pen. he proceeded to add
a touch of negligent ease here and
there, changing careful expressions to
careless ones.
Nov it is spontaneous !" he said.
Monsieur Theirs once wrote to
Sainte-
Il have spent my life in public as
semblies, and have been struck by one
thing the moment speaker begins to
make what we call phrases the audi
ence begins to smile disdainfully and
cease to listen"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-03-25
A Lively Game.

This is a capital round game, and
will tax the memory and gravity of the
youngsters. The company being
seated, the fugleman SAYS: "One old
OK opening oysters" which each re-
peats in perfect gravity. Any one who
INDUCES in the slightest giggle is
mulcted of forfeit forthwith. When
the first round is finished the fugleman
begins again 1.-Two toads, totally
tired, trying to trot to Troy" and the
others repeat in turn, each separately:
"One old OK opening oysters; two toads,
totally tired, etc. The third round is
"Three tawny tigers tickling trout"
and the round recommences: Zone
old OK, ETC.; two toads, totally etc. !;
three tawnv tigers" etc. The fourth
round, and up TO the twelfth and last.
given out by the fugleman successive
", and repeated by the other players,
are as follows; -Four fat friars fan
ming fainting fly; five fair firts fly
ing to France for fashion; six Scotch
salmon selling six sacks of sauerkraut;
seven small soldiers successfully shoot
ing snipe eight elegant elephants en-
barking for Europe; nine nimble no.
blemen nibbling nonpareils; ten tipsy
tailors teasing tiny titmouse; eleven
early earwigs eagerly eating eggs; and
twelve twittering tomtits on the top of
tall, tottering tree" Any mistake
in repeating this legend, or any de-
parture from the gravity suitable to
the occasion, is to be punished by the
infection of a forfeit; and the game
has been seldom known to fail in pro-
ducing a rich harvest of these little
pledges. OF course great deal de-
ponds on the serio. comic gravity of the
buchanan
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-03-25
AFFAIRS AT NEW ORLEANS.
Latest from the scene of the Horrible
Butchery.

Latest from the scene of the Horrible
Butchery.
late special from the scene Of the re-
cent butchery says:
The condition OF affairs here Is extremely
quiet. and perfect peace and order prevails.
The damage done at the jail Is being repair
ed, and an extra force OF deputies are as
sembled in the neighborhood, though there
is no further apprehension OF trouble. Tho
leaders Of the movement are unanimous In
saying that there will be no further trouble
and that the law will be permitted to take
its course in dealing with the five prisoners
who are still to be tried for the killing Of
the Chief. Judge Baker, who presided AT the
trial, declines To express an opinion about
the occurrences and IL Is not known yet
whether or not he or his associate Judge
Mari. will order an investigation by the
grand jury. The Attorney General OF the
State says the law officers will decide II the
laws have been broken, and then, IL possi-
BILE. the responsible parties will be brought
to justice. The sentiment here, however, Is
so overwhelming In approval OF the action
OF the leaders that IL would be impossible
to convict any one. The chief OF police says
very truly that he cannot arrest the whole
community. The better class OF Italians
speak cautiously, but may he said To APP
prove what has taken place. The grand
jury met with all it's members present
Judge Mari presented the special charge on
the riot and the jury is now investigating.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-03-25
MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE

A CONCURRENT resolution passed the Sem
ate on the 18th, by a vote OF rs TO 3, liking
the date OF adjournment at April 80. IL
will undoubtedly pass the House, but
strictly as party measure. for It's inhu-
ence on the spring election. The Demo-
Gratis expect IL To turn the election In
their favor, and do not hesitate TO say so.
This will make IL necessary TO dispose
OF thirty bills day for the remaining
We rNing days In session. 1t seems hardly
measures introduced; many require much
ity appropriation bill. IL provides 500, 500
Con- mittee on Railroads reported favorably
OF members OF the Legislature and their
baggage on all OF the railroads OF the State.
Bills for capital punishment and executions
by electricity are practically killed.
BoTH branches sat I'm committee OF the
whole on the 18th. The Senate considered
the free textbook bill, but did not finish
The House committee agreed TO the appro-
priation OF $4,000 for the support OF the
State public schools The House Elections
Committee, In the contest OF Eugene keely
(Dem.) for the seat OF Devoe Hall
(Rep.) reported unanimously I'm favor
OF Hall, the sitting member. IL was
stipulated that evidence of illegal voting
i'm Cummings Township taken In the Sena-
torial contest. Friedlander DEM VS.. Morse
rep should be used in this contest, the
result being that the vote OF the township
was not thrown out. resulting I'm the Re-
publican retaining his seat
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-03-25
BRUTAL WORK OF STRIKERS.
A Reign of Terror at Brsddock, Pa--Thre,
Men Cruelty peaten by the Mob

A special from Braddock. Pa. says: The
west end of Braddock is under "A reign OF
terror August Coulson, a Swede, came
here from the East to go to work at the
Carey blast furnaces. lie was met at Cope
land Station by his brothcr-inlaw, John
Martin, and in making their way toward
Rankin Station with two valises thrown
over their shoulders were thought to he
men coming 20 go TO work I'm the wire mill
where strike is in progress. They were
set upon by crowd and numerically
beaten with stones and clubs. Martin Is
under doctors care. Coulson has not yet
turned up. Martin thinks that Coulson has
been dangerously hurt
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-03-25
BROKE INTO THE WHITE HOUSE.
A Stepson of Senator Vance Caught jump
ing from a Window.

AT Washington, ID. c., Special Officers
Dubois and Kenney, on duty at the White
House, saw man jump to one side as
though To escape through window, but
before he could effect his purpose the
officers had seized him and thrown him 10
the floor of the porch. He was a young
man OF about % years OF age, and had on
no clothing except trousers, undershirt and
shoes. He had the appearance of being a
raving maniac and fought the officers like
"a demon. lie was taken To a police station,
and was identified as Harry Martin. the
stepson of Senator Vance. lie has had the
reputation OF being one of the best all
around athletes in the city. but his beset-
ting weakness is said to be drink.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-03-25
Had tn Use n Crowbar.

AT Hartford, Conn. when Governor Bulk
ley reached the Capitol, he found the ante
room connecting the executive room with
the House retiring rooms locked on the in
side This is the room that has been occu-
pied by the special deputy sheriffs employed
by the Governor to hold his room and the
State seals against any attempt by the
Democrats to secure possession OF them.
He had Executive Clerk Boon get crow
bar, and the lock was soon knocked off and
the door opened.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-03-25

hundred lost their lives. Several bodies
OF those who lost their lives In the
disaster have been washed ashore
on the Spanish coast Another account OF
the disaster attribates IL To the fact that
the British war ship Arson was drifting
before the gale. and that In so doing she
rammed the Utopia abaft the funnel After
rammng the Utopia, the Arson is said TO
have reversed her engines, which caused
her to back away from the Utopia, which
vessel was practically impaled on the spur
Of the Anson's ram, and the Utopia almost
Immediately atterward sank beneath the
waves.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-03-25
Yields $50 Barrels of OIL a Dav
strII,rrs Arc Desperatc.

A we'll yielding $50 barrels OF oil day
was struck in the Montpelier, Ind, field
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-03-25
DrRINa a war dance AM Indian war-

DURING a war dance an Indian war
rior may brag to his hearts content,
and there is no one to dispute him.
Each warrior therefore brags of having
killed fifty to five hundred white men,
and he makes himself believe it for an
hour or two. This is why the dances
are so popular. There are ninety-nine
parts brag and one part dance.
FINLAND, the northwesternmost
province of Russia, is country 700
miles long, and, on an average, 500
miles wide, embracing an area nearly
1t times that of the British Isles. 1t
has a commerce of considerable impor-
lance, several interesting towns, a uni
versity enrolling LOO students annu-
ally, hardy, thrifty peasant popula,
ton, and scenery peculiarly and char
acteristically its own.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-03-25
LAWRENCE BARRETT.

renee Barrett was born in Paterson, n. j.,
on April 4, 1885 His father was an Irish
man and his mother IA frugal American.
His mother did her best 10 gain for her
children n good education. Barrett was
sickly and feeble. His health improved
after his family removed TO Detroit. while
he was quite young. But the family was
poor and he had 10 seek employment while
still boy He accordingly became call
boy at the leading theater of the city, and
from that humble calling rose 70 be proba-
bly, the greatest tragedian of his day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-03-25
GEN. JOHNSTON DEAD.
The well-Known Confederate Commander
Treathes His Last in Washington.

Gen. Joseph f. Johnston died In Washing
ton. ID. c., at his residence on Connecticut
avenue He was born in Virginia In 1907.
The General had been SUFFERING for the last
three weeks with an affection OF the heart,
aggravated by "A cold he caught soon after
Gen. Sherman's funeral i'm New York. His
physician had teen trying To keep his
strength up for some days, but his advance
ed age had given little hope for his recov-
cry from the beginning OF his illness. At
times for about two years Gen. Johnston
had shown unmistakable signs OF a general
breaking down. His mind often became be-
wldered 50 that he could not tell whore he
was or how he came there. Gen. Johnston's
nearest living relative is Il sister, Mrs.
Mitchell, who lives In Washington. the
funeral services were held in Washing ton.
and the interment in Green Mount Gene
terry in Gilmore.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-03-25
LOSS OF THE UTOPIA.

Horrible scenes Attendant Upon the Sink
ing Of the Anchor Liner In Gibraltar
bay.
IL is now thought that the loss OF life by
the sinking OF the Anchor Line steamer
Utopia. which collided in Gibraltar Bay
with the British ironclad Rodney. was much
larger than at FIRST estimated. IL is calcu-
lated that OF the zoo passengers over FIVE