davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-13
WESTPORT.

The first smelt were caught in the Saugatuck river, Friday. They are very scarce.
 Rev R. H. Gesmer of Sing Sing, N. T.. preached in Memorial church, Sunday.
 Mrs F. w. Warehouse has visited her daughter, Mrs Edward Weaver of Pitts burg.
 The circle of the M. K. church met, last week, with Harry Sherwood.
 The second Old Folks ball was held iii Sturges hall, Monday evening. They ex- pect to hold a grand ball in National hall soon after Easter.
 Another exhibition of the phonograph was given in Staples high school, Tues day evening.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-13
LONG HILL.

Mrs Clark, who lives in N. R. Sher- mans house, is working in Bridgeport.
 Cigarmaking dull.
 aaN. H. Robb has bought a pointer dog.
 Charles B. Hawley has been on a weeks vacation.
 Charles Hall badly burned his hand, while taking cup of paste from the stove.
 Hollister Sage announces a determi- nation to sell the place adjoining Parlor Rock picnic grounds and says that young couple with little ready money can easily get rich selling ice cream, cake, coffee, milk and lunches during the picnic season.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-13

 taken up unconscious and remained so several hours.
 Eli Winton has visited Mrs Susan os- borne, Stepney.
 Social dance at Peter Perry's, next Tuesday evening, 17th.
 Miss Bertha Silliman of Norwalk has visited Mrs James Turney.
 Chicken thieves are a nuisance. One does not know who will be the next to receive a visit.
 John Turney has been quite sick, but is improving.
 Levi French has new horse.
 William Lockwood bought one in Beth- el in place of one lately poisoned.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-13

Peet, was postponed until Saturday, l4th Lawyer George W. Wheeler says that the estate will pay soc. on the $l.
 Building Inspector Day has condemn ed the old wooden building on Water street, at the foot of Wall, which has been slowly tumbling down for many years; also the stone tenement house on Main street, at present occupied by six families.
 Alexander Pope, the Boston artist, a sketch of whose life may be found in the January New England Magazine, is dai- ly at Barnum's Winter Quarters sketch ing wild animals.
 Two cars of W. W. Coles circus wag- ons have been sold and were shipped, last Friday, to Dennison, Texas. The cars were bought of Barnum & Bailey.
 William R. Hinckley has gone to Prov idence to visit old friends and benefit his health.
 Thursday, 18th, Dr Talmage will lec- ture at Proctor's.
 W. D. Waite of Meigs & Go. and Charles P. Woolley are to open hat and gents furnishing store at $50 Main street soon.
 "Bonny Kilmeny'' will be presented for the first time in America by the Bridgeport Choral society, which, under the direction of $. $. Sanford will give it's sixth public concert at the Fairfield avenue Methodist church, Tuesday even- ing, 17th. Among performers are Mrs Lowell, soprano; William Dennison, ten or; Carl E. Dufft, bass; Isador Tros- troyk, violin; J. Haydn Waud, violincel- To. Tickets soc, 75c and $1.
 Radford B. Smith is conducting the dry goods business formerly in the hands of Peet &J Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-13
NEW MILFORD.

W. L. Jennings has accepted a situa- tion in New York with the H. w. Johns Mfg. Co.
 Miss Marion Hurlburt, a pupil at h. gleside for some time has returned to her home in Bridgeport.
 Miss M. k. Treadwell of Norwalk has visited in town.
 Mrs William H. Percy is taking a course of China painting lessons in Bridgeport under the instruction of Mrs Burlock.
 Miss Anna Wells of Bridgeport has been guest of Mrs Horace Allen.
 The law firm of Williams & Addis has been dissolved by mutual consent.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-13

Mrs Anna Tucker has visited friends in Wilton.
 John Mellen recently fell down stairs in his barn, badly spraining his should
 Sylvina Banks is in Stepney, helping to care for her sister, Mrs Andrew Curtis, who is quite sick.
 A collection will be taken, next Sum- day, in the Baptist church, for the cause of domestic missions.
 Levi Halls son, Stevie, has been sick Dr Read was called.
 E. Rowing has sold a pair of oxen to Wildman Couch.
 Frank Mellen, who is at work in Nor walk, is home for a short time.
 The prayer meeting at the home of G.. Burr Tucker, last week Wednesday even ing, was well attended.
 Miss Mary Bassett, the popular dress maker of Bedding, is at Wakeman Brad- ley's.
 William Lockwood has bought new horse.
 Thieves stole p fowls from James B. Turney, last week Thursday night. The night before, 30 were taken from Burr Jennings.
 friend from Philadelphia visits Mrs ". M. Weeks at the Baptist parsonage. William Gallup attended the Yale alumni banquet at Bridgeport, 9th. Mrs E. Hill has returned frem three weeks visit in Orange county, N. Y. At Mir and Mrs D. Davis's twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, the table was grac- ed by fine turkey and handsome cake bearing the dates ss1866-189l, 7 besides quantities of other good things. Eph- raim Briscoe, with his guitar, Charles Nickerson, William Platt, Wallace and Robert Davis, violinists, charmed the company with fine music. Mr and Mrs Davis were the recipients of many hand- some gifts.
 J. B. Field has exchanged young cat tie with Ormman J. Drew, for pair of working cattle.
 Philo Hall (who is over 80 years old) had the misfortune to fall down stairs md injure himself seriously. He was
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-13
WHITE HILLS.

Bennett French has sold his oxen to Emory Futile.
 Miss Anna Dimon enjoys short vaca- tion.
 Misses Carrie and Alice French visit friends in Long Hill.
 Ezra Hurd has nearly finished his new horse barn.
 Emory Futile was with H. Booth of Zoar Bridge, last week.
 Grandson Hubbell is no better; Mrs Abiah Hubbell is on the gain.
 Bennett French and son Will have been with New Haven friends.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-13
LONG HILL, HUNTINGTON.

After weeks vacation, Miss Sadie Shelton has resumed teaching.
 Miss Gertrude Morse attends school in this district, as the Middle district school has been discontinued for the present on account of whooping cough.
 Hine & Beard sold all but IA cows and held no auction. They landed two cars of oxen and cows, this week.
 w. Y. Beard sold his fat cattle to Tenn.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-13
STEVENSON.

Mrs Harvey Warner of Bridgeport has been guest at c. E. Bradley's.
 Mrs c. H. Frisco has returned to Thompsonville, after a weeks sojourn with her parents.
 Misses Ella and Hattie Bradley resum- ed school duties, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-13
SOUTHPORT.

There was a social at Oatman's hall, last Friday night.
 George Smith and Warren Stowe are hauling wood to the depot to be shipped to Waterbury.
 A number are afflicted with the whoop- ing cough.
 HulPs Hill is in want of teacher for the Summer term.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-13

Hearing story told at the farmers club supper of a hustler who, watching his bees, wished he might "cross them with lightning bugs, so they might make honey all night as well as all day." we wondered if the idea was not suggested by the energy and drive of our brother buzzer of ofNewtown-for surely he must more than "ImprOve each shining hour."-[ Chronicle.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-13
Lord palmArston Said

To a committee complaining of the health 0
 London: "Deity is not God of the shiftless
 look to your sewers So when men complaii skin diseases, botls,ltver and Kidney troubles help yourselves purify your; blood. Cactus Blood Cnre will n2utTalizer and G1ifninafG any blood impurtty in your system. Don't bs 4hiftlees. Bold by Samuel q. Bull. apothecary 4andy Hook, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-13
CHESTNUT HILL.

George French is somewhat better.
 Miss Hattie Waller and little nephew were in Bridgeport, last week. Miss Alice Seeley has spent week with her cousin, Agur $. Beach.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-13
DIAMOND HILL, BEDDING.

l.. B. Benedict has been in Bridgeport, returning Friday.
 No services at the Congregational church, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-13
WESTON.

The marriage of Miss Mary E. Godfrey to William B. Hurlbut of Cannon is book ed for Thursday evening, 18th, at the brides home.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-13

Salvation Oil has the enviable distinction of being synonym tor cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, gout and kindred affections. such as sciatica, tic -dOuleroux, etc. It is growing more popular daily. The people believe in it and will have it. 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-13

For the restoration of faded and gray hail to its original color and freshness, Ayers Hair VigOr remains unrivaled. This is the most popular and valuable toilet preparation in the world; all who use it are perfectly sat iSfied that it is the best.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-13
BEDDING,

Mrs M. J. Leavenworth was fined $50 and costs, last week, in the court of Com
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-13

In every town where SAvENA is introduced the sale is larger than all othel washing com pounds.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-13

w. B. HALL & COMPANY,
 In anticipation of still greater improvements to be made early in the Spring, have decided to place such prices on their merchandise as shall materially reduce their great stock of Fine Wool Dress Goods, Cloaks, Curtains, Silks, Books, Laces, Handker- chiefs. Fancy Articles, Art Goods, SmallWares.
 Especially in the Cloak, Fur and Ready Made Suit sections will the 1narkdoWn be ob- served, as more room still is needed in these departments.
 Plush Jackets, cheap at S20, will be at S1O.
 Newmarkets that were S25 and $50 will go at S15 and S20.
 Elegant Plush Newmarkets, that were S6O and s75 each, will be mark ed at about half rates.
 Children's Cloaks, worth S4 and S5, will be passed out at S2 and S2 50.
 The Christmas trade was the largest ever known in the history of their business and they have a few hundred articles remain ing such as Baskets, Art Goods, Prang's Cards, Plush and Bronze Goods, Gloves, Umbrellas, Un- derwear, etc., that will be closed out at astonishing prices.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-13

mon Pleas for selling liquor without a license
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-13
MONROE.
EASTON.

David Sears has been sick.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-13

Mrs Anna Tucker has visited friends in Wilton.
 John Mellen recently fell down stairs in his barn, badly spraining his should
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
IN JUDGE WELLFoRD'S COURT.
The Mechanics Institute and Two Com
panIes Chartered-Demurrer Argued.

Three charters were granted yesterday
by Judge Wexford, of the City Circuit
Court. The most important one was that
Of the Virginia Mechanics Institute. tne tull
text OF the application Of which was puDnsnel
IN Sundays Dispatch. No change Whatever was
made Ia the form OF application and the charter
was awarded 80 asked for. The idea 81 getiing
this new act Of Incorporation IA 10 have tne pro-
visions sufficiently broad 10 cover the oblects on
the institute % their fullest extent ana 70
thoroughly secure the application 10 IFS purposes
for oil time OF any moneys or properties that
may be donated 70 H.
the second was to the S. GGIeski Optical Com
pany. the chief business OF when snali DC lne
manufacturing, buying, and selling OF spec.h-
cies, eye glasses, and optical goods OF al Hlnus
and the conduct of general merchandising Dusl-
ness Tho capital stock IL 10 be not less than
81 coo nor moro than $4,000.
The officers are; President, = GslesAI TEE lth
surer, Joseph Is. Montgomery. DrectorsLIhe
above and Messrs. II. w. Flournoy D. "A. Flea-
sarty, and h. +. Gresham
The third was 10 the Metal and Paper-Stock
Company, which Is formed for tho purpose Oh
manufacturing paper and dealing In aud the
buying and selling Of psper-stocE, Old metals,
etc. The capital stock Is to DO not less IMAM
~ 900 nor more u 81 5000, divided into shares
Of 500 each. Real estate may DO held not eA-
coeding five acres in the State OF virginia
Tho officers for the trst year are: President,
John @. Small; YIce-President, John Kelly
sidney L. Gillian, secretary and treasurer. d.
rectors: John c. Small, sidney /. Gillian, j. U.
Hagan, William hayes. and John Kelly -.
Counsel spent several hours arguing before
Judge Barton the demurrer Il eli on saturday in
tbe case Of Ann =. rutherford against the re-
cciyer of tho Richmond and Allegheny railroad
This argument will consume several days AS
explained on sunday, this is one OF NUMBER OF
cases brought 70 test the liability OF the rail-
road company TO the landowners for damages
claimed 70 have accrued from tho change OF the
canal into a railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
One of the Rravest.

There was crowded house to witness
this realistic production at the Theatre
last night. one Of the BrsVest Is well-con-
nected story and rests its reputation on the IRE
feature alone. hut 10 this business may be added
that the company is strong and good ana re-
celved an abundance OF applause.
The fire scene was highly effective, and when
the steam-engine drawn by its two beautiful
white horses, followed by the hose-carrlage
drawn by another white horse rushed TO tho IRE,
the enthusiasm was raised 70 tho highest pitch.
Mr.. Mccarthy, who takes the part OF Larry
Howard, was tho yeritable fireman, and his re-
presentation OF this character was received with
much applause and 10 his Chinaman, Hop Wan,
lie also made q success.
Mr. Cronin In his character OF the lrish woman
was most am lslng and he was encored In every
act, ,,,
When the curtain rose ia response 10 the calls
OF the audience at the close OF the Gre scene the
white horses came 10 the front, the members
OF the company with them. The specialtes are
good. .,,-
the performance tonight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
DEALINGS IN REAL ESTATE.
Deeds of Sale Recorded in the City and
County Court.


County Court.
The following deeds of bargain and sale
have been recorded in the Clerks Office OF
the Chancery Court
John A. Heisler and others TO George Schleich-
er. their interest In all OF the property formerly
owned by John N. Scherer, decease1, on Gay
street between Twenty-hrst and THenty-secohu,
ami on Twenty frst aud TWenty-second streets
north Of Clay, g. , -,
others 10 Ii. NJ. smith q Co, IS feet on the north
side OF Main street between Eighteenth ana
Nineteenth. $500. a. $780,.
c. ID. Laris, trustee. to j. b scnaaf. 20 feet on
east side Of Thirty-third street near Msrshsh
s2ia. -
Christian NJ. Leber and wife to l. Herman
Zank, % fect on west side VI TWenIy-seSeh'h
street near n, Size. .,.,.o
judith A. scherer, 30 feet on north side oil Clay
street Soar rwenty-secOnd, $3.50.
Same to p v. Scherer, % feet on west side Of
TWenty-second street near Clay, sJbs.oO
Same TO George Scnleischer, 70 ieet on west
side OF Twenty second near Clay, s5OI
Same TO John I. Chappsl, % feet on Gay
street southwest corner Twenty second, A,oOO;
William A. and Mamie O. WEBB TO James w {.
Otey, 26A feet on west side Oh l"eh'y-aA'n
street between Clay and Leigh, sl,oOo
COUNTY COURT or HENR1co,
Lewis nickerson's trustee TO w. Thomas Ford,
SL feet on Main street at the southwest corner
OF Walnut, sl.52j. ,,,,,
Da6ney ii. Naury's trustee and others TO Will
liam Schneider 80 feet ON east side Ihrueth
street between and I. $50.
one half acre on a road miles north of Rich
Cornelia &. TAYLOR TO George W. Phillips, !
aero near Richmond and Henrico turnpike, ssg
Valentine Heckler, Jr., and VIE 10 berlha NJ.
Dollon, I54 feet en- Nine-Nile road at northwest
corner CraightOn, $500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
THRrY-FlvE DEATHS LAST WEEK.
or This Number Nineteen were white and
sixteen Coiorcd.

-"
sixteen Colorod.
The following shows the actual mortality
of the city for the week ending January
cath:
CaHs, Of Oath: Asthma, white apopiexy,i
white asihenia, white; CANCER OF uterus, ! col.
ored: cirrhosis Of liver, white; congestion Oh
bowels, colorej: congestion OF lungs. white;
consumption. colored: commissions, white and
colored; conyuislons--lnfaniiie, colored;
Group, whito diarrhpa, white; disrrh6e-
chronic, white; dphtheris, white; exhaust
ton, 1 white fsver-syphoid. | white; fever
typho-malerial, white; heart-dtsease, white
and / colored; inanition, colored; tnfanile
lock aw white aud colOred; measles white
Observation-Disclosures, white; neuralgia OF
brain. colored; old age. white; peri'onitis,
colOred Pneumonia, white aud coored: I'M
known. col0red.
Rate: Rate of mortality OF white population,
Y.4i per i.0lO per Rnnum; white populatons
2l.O2 per 100 per Gnnnm: colored population,
2l.S9 per LOCO per annum.
Ser and Color: Males. 10 white aud s colored;
females, Q white and colored.
Age: one day % thirty, white and colored;
one nontn 10 six, white and ] coiored: elk
months TO twelve, white; one year 70 three,
while; i've years 20 ten, white ten years 70
twenty. white twenty years TO thirty, white
AMI cOlored thirty years 20 forty, scoIored;
forty years to ifty, coiOred; nifty years 20 sixty,
white and colOred sixty years 20 seventy, D
white and / coored; seventh years 20 eighty,
white: eighty years 70 ninety, white.
Comparative weekly mortality for week end
ing January 2L 1891, 10 white ana l6 colored Tor
week ending January Is, 1890, 81 white and Ia
rolarad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27


Ysw YORK, January sa-The stock market
to-day, considering the utter collapse OF the teie-
graphic system Of the country. was quite active
hui the opportnnity 10 break the market was
too good to be wasted by tue advocates OF lower
figures, and a series OF raids upon me oouiu
stocks and the coal stocks brought the prices OF
sll Of them down materially. though there was
some company for them among the rest OF the
list. Stop orders were uncovered IN some OF 'ne
stocks and considerable long stock was soia.
wELL-pmEcTED RAID BY GOULD W
The declines in the leading stocks to-day we're
caused By well-drected raids by some unknown
Interest, and "a the Goulds played very I'M
portant part In the affsir Gould received the
credit of the manipulation though tne reason VI
the manipulation was not apparent. some VI
terror design or other was essigbeo' ocoofuink
30 the feelings OF the critic.
The first break was In Missouri Pacinc, Out III
was sold down by two OF the lea1ihg rOvm
traders. Union Pacific followed with preaA VI
over cents and all the leading western stock rs
sympatblzed 10 limited extent. Later In the DAY
Jersey Central had severe drop on light trans
actions. falling away from illa 70 100 against
li3H ct the astprey'ous sales last week. Lacka,
wanna and Reading Joined in the downwaru
movement, though the lastnaned was keps
rather quiet.
PROFESSIONALS CONSPICUOUS.
Tho ,rofassional element was everywhere
conspicuous In helping the market down, pu.
long stock carne out on the break In tne last
hour Manhattan Joined the weak stocks, failips
per cent but, with the rest OF the list, IL MADE
a material recovery in the nnal dealings when
there was something OF a rush TO cover. snort
stocks sold earlier IN the day at higher prices
Chicago gas was strong spot In the market To-
day. and although 1t fiuctusted within compare
lively narrow limits and It's nnal gain WAS al
iu.igniacant fraction its late weakness and the
weakness Of the rest OF the list made II con-
spicuogs to-day.
rHR CLOSE FIRM.
Tbere vas specially heavy covering In Lack
awanna, Union Pacific, and Jersey Central In the
last few minutes trading, and .ne Market
closed arm at something better man lowest
prices. The final changes sre almost all losses
and Jersey Central Is down "a hanhauan'
az; Union Pacific, rs !; Pacific Mail, ~ LACK
awanng, Il. Reatilg IN G., G., Z, ana 81. L.,
IL and wheeling and Lake ERE stocks each
IL The total days transactions were iIssS2
listed and PIP unlisted, none OF the lsser Deins
prominent at any time.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Noon.-Rxchsnee quiet and easier at 4ssatSa
Money easyat Gas. Governments duh butstesdy
4 per cents, 100: Avs, lOa. State bonds entirely
neglected.
.-oc,z ororATrONq
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
MARKETS BY rsLgonApH
NEW YORK

-. ran..yv m-r,our steady end
,ond.rst.iv sefve. cofes-Qpuons opeoso
s,sa.,, snd points up % . Dom ana sIs.ee
steady and uncnaneed 70 10 pcsa,'s ss1n.gsr sna
Refined quiet sotiosss s xa.sse yellow, of
sn.ss; s GU urmsass fssriy scavs and nrrn.
ARA dulI ana stronger: Western steam, se1.ni
options--no salsst whsstnisns. . az. ize
s slo slssias . snss sc red rerrasr,,
slssi,, Al fSx !: Mach. closing, NotS nsv.
eiosinr' IMf: june, ciorins, tLo2h; cese-
Spot quiet and scarce: No . htsozc ~ ~
. Nor s.s SIC sps.ons rm Bat dull January a.
sgae' oa,s,spcs sun aud higher; op.ions
auis, and stronger: January. M.c rn,,rs
5gLa55s. mixed western, e0e5sc. xnises ossV~'
No. z. Chicago. 5saSsAe. 49,
Cotton--spot qoiet and uncnsneeo. .,sns
1856 baies ordinary upIsnd~ ssc; 1'aan"s
upisnde. csc.
BALTIMORE.
pAtTrsoes, January s6--Cotton quiet ME
ding, 9xc. Flour active and 0rn no orsno.y
extra, fai0a<a2A Wnset-Sogtnern nrm 40 as
Higher fultz: ssc.asiSo; Loasosi'; s,snSs !,
better request; No. wtntcr-red, spot sigihi
January, sI0lS; May, ti.ot BID. rn--soatnsrs
stif and Improved; white, w sole ysaloH.
Janaar1 Oso.; Nay, SssaSshc.; steamer:
sss[c lid, oats quiet and stii; unsraaed
.ostherr and Pennsylvania. tsss2c DO. western
White snay9r: DO. do mixed, fsaooc gradsu
No. white, bia5ikc. Rye attn and nominats
prime 20 choice SASS good 70 prime, yss 49,,
Hay dun and rather easier: prime 70 encico
timothy. sio. 50asii. Provisions steady ara nn-
cbapged Butter quiet; creamery. fancy, Hsxsc.s
do fair 20 choice, 2is2ic.. do imitauon. ssos
Iadled, fancy, sosg1c: do GOOD 70 enoiee. ~
isc: rolIs fne, I7alSc. 80. fair 70 gooo' sAioc-
Eggs easier fresh, s5aStc
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
Nuv Yoax January 9a-Cotton quiet up.
lands CSC. Orleans, 9 l3loc februarr sAos'
March, fs.ls; April saa; May sas'; june
t9.45; July, sa4-
LIVERPOOL Markets
LIVERPOOL, January "a Ao9n; - So,ton-s
soot in moderate request: sales, 5000 bales, OF
which leo bales were for speculation ana e.
port, Including 600 bales OF American. rn'uies
clored nrm; January aud February. eo4d.;
February and March, Sd; March ana Api,t
$40, buyers; April and May, . ii-oss
5iQ-Std. !: May and June. 5h6ias io-eid, June
and July, i6-64a5 1894. July ana Angus.
S is-s,d., buyers: August aud september
5 I8-6ia5 Il Sd. Turpentine, Us. Cd.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
IReported for the Dispsich-I
JANUARY 2l--Market weak. Prime, gas.
extra prime axe; fancy, 3,sc Spanish, 2sz)>ot
factory hand picked, 3a4kc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
THE RICHMOND D1spATOH-TUEsDAY. JANUARY ~ 1891

voice cannot conceal t.s charm. and the sonoryns
roundnsss and even balance OF tone showed n'm
q bssso with few rivals.
and sweetness His songs we're ozqutsiser
sung.
Mr.. Giose, the pianist, sds his best successes
IN a couple Of encorss-a mustc-box initAnoh
and ynriaiious for loft hand alone. lie has con-
siderable execution and seems mo pianist,
but he was inclined 70 abuse the ptano-galninB
power at the expense Of sweetness.
The concert IVES great success, ne ngnt anu
popular character OF tho selections being espe-
cially accepfablo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
DFATHk.

ARMISTEAD.-Died, at the residence OF
her father in James City county, Va, jan
uary Is, 1891. MARIA TABb, second
daughter of I'll. 7. and X. III. Armistead;
aged three years eight monthsand nineteen
days. $40,
The little chair is empty now. the little
clothes laid By;
A mothers hope, fathers JOY. IN deaths
cold arms doth lie.
Go, little pilgrim, TO thy home on yonder
blissful shorei a
We miss thee here but soon VIII como
where thou hast gone before.
Columbus CO.., Portsmouth papers and
Hampton Monitor please copy.
DUKE.-Died, at 1915 A. NJ, yesterday.
M his fathers residence. No. IA south
Pine street, DAVIS WILLIAM DUNE,
only child of William A. and Mary IL;
Duke; aged two years two months anu
fifteen days.
A bud the Gardener gave us
A pure and lovely child.
He gave IL To our keeping
To cherish indebted.
But Just as il was opening
To the glory of the day
Down came the heavenly Gardener
And took our bud away.
The funeral will take place. from Christ
Episcopal church THIS Cfuesday) AFTER
Noon at o'clock. Friends and the fami-
ly are invited to attend.