davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28

with gold medal. In 1875 Captain fin-
ney bought "Eliock." . beautiful place 10
Powhatan county, and moved there Win
his family and died in 1885, de Was
native born Virginian, ss were MS snses-
tors for at least three generations pack'
LIFE OF THE DECEASED.
Mrs. Finney was born in Liverpool July
2, 1873. and when quite young came 70
America and to Richmond, where sne re-
sided with her uncle. Robert Gordon,
many descendants of whose family still
i've here and who owned large estate on
the Brook turnpike, part OF wnicnis now
the suburban home OF DIR: Hunter Mc-
Guire. The mother of the deceased. Mrs;
Wood: also lived here for many years ana
her ashes rest in Hollywood. At the death
of Captain Findey his widow moved TO
Richmond with her five children and since
then she has attenuated between Rlch-
mond and Powhatan.
FAMILY AND FUNERAL.
Mrs. Finney leaves the following chill
dren: Colonel William w. Finney, of the
Fiftieth Virginia regiment, who hves on
the old homestead in Powhatan; Major
Randolph II. Finney,..who was adjutant-
general on tho staff Of General Harry
Heth; Mr.. Lewis Harvie Fiuney, lieuten-
ant of the Fourth Virginia cavalry.
known as Powhatan Troop. and Mrs. ~.
ID. Battelle. of Saugerties, Ulster county:
New York. John Heth Finuey. captain OF
cavalry with Walker in Nicaragua, was
killed according to the official account " at
the head Of his company, at the head OF
the army" in the battle of Obraje, near
the city of Rivas, in 1857. .,
The deceased was an earnest and devoted
Christian, and had long been member OF
the Episcopal Church. Her funeral will
take place at 10 o'clock this morning from
Monumental church.
The following will be the pall-bearers,
Active: M. J. Dimmock, Beverly X. Sci
den, Albert Blair, Thomas Booker, William
l.. White, and Arthur Gray.
Honorary: Major BENJAMIN Richardson.
Messrs. Robert p. Richardson. William ID.
Gibson, William s. Archer, ID. N. Walker,
and Hugh Blair.
The remains will be inferred in Holly
wood beside those Of Mrs. Finney's mother,
who was ninety-eight years old when she
1tad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
Big Purchase by the Cramps.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March 27.-The ship
building firm of William Cramp a Sons
has ended negotiations for the purchase of
the great Port Richmond Iron Works of
the /. p. Morris Company. The consfde-
ration is said to be large one. BY this
purchase the Cramps secure one of the
largest iron-works in the country. and adj
iacent to their own ship-yard. Among
iron-men the Port Richmond works are
famous throughout the United States.
They cover about FIVE acres of ground,
bounded by Richmond. Ball, and York
streets and the Delaware river. and en-
ploy about 500 bands. Mr.. Morris, the
head OF the /. 2. Morris Company, died a
couple of weeks ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
WON THE PRIZES.
uoth yYsro Continued.

Buford L. Turner tho negro whose ar
rest Thursday night was reported Ia tho Dr.
PATCH. was before the Police Court yesterday
charged with feloniously shooting and wonnding
win 4 pistol Walter Carroll with intent 10 XIII
owing TO the condition Of the wounded man,
who was unable 70 appear, the case was con
tinued TO March 28th.
Charlotte Bighfwell and Mary X White tco-
ioreli) wero charged with unlawfully and mali
ciopsly rtterfng, employing, and publishing
about Ada White acertain libel with Intent 70 In
jure, bring into contemps, and disgrace said AGA
White. The caso was continued until Aprh lst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
A DRINK AND ALL THE CASH.
A Bar-Room Customer Takes Both-A
Bold Robbery.
TBy telegraph TO the Dispatch !

BmMNGHAM, Ala, March 27.-In Carts
saloon, near the heart of the city, at an
early hour this morning a customer took q
drink and then coolly drew a Winchester
rifle on the saloon-keeper. ordering him to
deliver the contents of the cash-drawer.
The saloon-keeper obeyed and handed out
about 800. The man was subsequently,
captured and bound over to the grand
Jury, Neighboring Italians came to his
rescue, but scattered at the command of
the robber. He was a nearly white mu-
latto, and his was the boldest robbery Jet
committed in Birmingham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
Chicago's carpenters' Strike Ended.

CHICAGO, March 27.-A final settlement
of the long dispute between the boss car
penters and the journeymen was reached
last evening, when the two associations
met and ratified the agreement signed on
Saturday last by the Joint conference com:
mittee. The United Carpenters Council
met last night and the agreement was gone
over clause by clause. each receiving care
full consideration. The committee that
signed the agreement was in attendance
and explained in detail the reasons that
led to the adoption of the different propo-
sitions. A masS-meeting OF the carpenters
Sunday, when the agreement Will receive
formal and final ratification. Several
prominent citizens will speak on the occa-
sion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
| The Hearst Funeral Party Mt Home
| AGAIN.
[By telegraph to the Dispntch.l

IBy teIeRrHpn 70 IDo DIsph1cI'I
WASHINGTON, d. c., March N.-The spe-
cial train which left here March 7th con-
veying the remains of Senator Hearst and
the members of the congressional escort
to San Francisco returned to Washington
at 2.15 O'Clock this afternoon. OF the Con-
gressional Committee appointed by the
houses of Congress to attend the funeral
only Senators Sawyer, Barbour, Carlisle
and Faulkner: and Representative Sher-
man. Gibson. and Tucker came back on the
train, the others either having left at con-
venient points on the route to return to
their homes or remained in San Francisco.
The party was in charge of Sergeant at
arms Valentine of the Senate, and the
train arrangements were in the hands Of
Mr.. Robert A. Parke, OF the Pennsylvania
railroad. All the party appeared IN good
health
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
A Landmark Gone

JAcxsoSyrrI.E. Fla, March T.-Fire to-
dav completely destroyed the old Price
House. corner Of Forsythe and Cedar
streets. with all ITS contents. The house
has recently been known as the Grand
structure over thirty years old. Ii was
Formerly the principal hotel in the city.
Loss, $1,000; fully insured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
INcHKa DEEP.
IN THE VALLEY.
The Snow Sixteen Inches Deep--Business
Entirely suspended-Dr. Stout Dead.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram to the Dspatch.l
STAuNToN, VA. March 27.-Another terri
fic snow-storm has visited the valley. II
commenced showing here last night and
continued showing furiously until about
o'clock this evening. The snow is sixteen
inches deep on level. and is very badly
drifted. II is still showing slightly. Busl-
ness is almost at stand-still. NO street
cars have been running to-day. Efforts
are now being made to clear the tracks.
DIR. James X. Stout died in this city yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. He had
been an invalid for 6 number of years.
DIR. Stout was distinguished for his intel:
lectual attalnments. He was graduate OF
the University of Virginia, and formerly q
member of the Board of Visitors of the
Deaf and Dumb and Blind Institution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
For Faster Sunday. March 80, 1891.
MENU oP DESSERTS, IcE-CRRAM, AND Icss AZ
pfzzIsi's.


Easter-Eggs Of Ice-Cream In largo or indivt.
dual candy nests, Ice-Cream ia new styles ot
melon moulds, Ics-cream In rose cases, Neapolk
tan Ics-Croam. Frozen Charlotte Russo. komau
Blsque, Maron Pudding Giacie, Ncssnrode Puds
ding trum sauce), Italian Pudding tchampagns
sauce), Burnt Almond Cream, strawberry
Water Ice, Lemon Waterloo, Pistache Ice-Cream
dn ridge moulds), Strawberries mashed In pure
cream, Blsque Cream, Assorted Fancy Cream In
bricks, Lemon Cream, Maron Cream, Orange
Cream, Pure Vanilla Cream, Peach Icc-Creau,
Pies, Pastries, Puffs, Fine Bons, and Chocolates
Send mo your order II you want tho best. lead
others initiate. Respectfully,
Y. r. BURKE (pixzinle).
MALARIA cured and eradicated from the syrtcm
by Browns Iron Bittcrs, which enriches the blood,
tones the nerves. aids digestion. Acts Ike .
charm on persons In general ii-hcalth, giving
new energy and strength.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
Numbering Children.

This league will meet at 4 o'clock this
afternoon at Moore Memorial chapel Any boy
or girl who will bring an egg VIII be enrolled rs
Of the Minlstering Chiidron's League.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
TEMPERANCE TALK.
Political Points-Ths Asylum and ITS
Board of Directors-PersonaI.

Political Points-Ths Asylum and It's
Board of Directors-PcrsonaI.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, March 27.-Every
available seat in our Baptist church was
filled last night 10 hear Rev. j. X. Mo1ett, State
lecturer OF the Grand Lodge Of Good Templars
OF Virginia. After the address several enrolled
themselves as members Of tho order.
Tho election for sheri1, treasurer, and Com
monwealths attorney, which takes place in May
begins TO attract attention I'm town and county.
The chairman Of the Republican Committee OF
the town says that bis party will hold conveD-
tlon about May 1st 70 place In the field fun
ticket, and that they propose to have short
About the middle Of Maya barbecue win be
given at or near Kelton, at which the different
candidates will be allowed an opportunity OF ad-
dressing the voters.
THE ASYLUM.
The members Of the Eastern Lunatic Asylum
Board OF Directors, whose time viii expire on
April 18th, are Captain Tonence McCracken, OF
Fredericksburg, Captain John nj. Higgins, OF
Richmond, and Captain A. Il. Bagby, OF Tappa-
hammock. Under a law passed In 1St 4, the three
new members will have to be appointed by the
Governor on or before April 18th, when tull
meeting OF the directors will be held and the
biennial election Of the officers OF the asylum
will take place.
PERSONAL.
Hon James +. Eppes, congrossman-elect from
the Fourth district, was here yesterday.
Miss Ada Drummond Of North Carolina; Miss
Annie Maury, daughter of the late Commodore
Maury, and Miss Pattie Moon, Of Albemarle, are
visiting Miss Fannie Booth, at The "Grove," on
the James.
Among the late arrivals OF note at tho Spencer
House are Mr.. and Mrs. ii. w. Johns, OF New
York; Miss Mary A. Leayltt, OF Cambridge, Mass
and Miss Marion Talbot, of Boston.
A grand charity concert will be given at Came
ron Hall next Tuesday night
A fearful easterly storm IL prevailing through
out this section and will, no doubt, result Ia great
damage 20 our farmers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
Brain Worksrs

UsE HoBsyoRD's AcIp PHosPHkrR
DR.. @. II. GOODMAN, ST. Louis, No.. says;
" Haze used Il for several years ssiLA especially
good results in nervous prosrafioR, Ae rcsssa o.
nss1tal q5orts, also IN sIevless ooHds1>oas q
brain u0rkrs.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
THE sfaArHAlaLY DISASTER.
Further Detai,s--The suffcring Survivors
An Historio Marine Graveyard

lspoc4sl telegram 20 the Dispatch-l
-. NoRFoLE. vmoIsIA. March n, l89i.---
The steamship strathair!y. the wreck OF
which ON Tuesday near the CHICAGO
mico hfe-saying station has been an
nounced, has eDlirely gone 70 piccee. The
remains of the officers are still missing
Ihs suffering of the ships company be-
lore the fnaI catastrophe II said TO have
been terrible. Those who we're saved are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
A Faster Goes Insane
"a tha Djaoat-h. I

.IrssrrvILLx, No., March T.-George
Harris. of Newbern, tins county. who
achisved some notoriety by his thirty
fbree days fastine in January and Febru-
erv' has BEEN adjudged insane and was
nlacsd in an asylum to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
THlRTy-FIvE NEW PHARMACISTS.
This N mber Pass the Examination BE
e fore tho State Board.

This N mber Pass the Examination Be
fore tho State Board.
The State Board of Pharmacy after being
in session here for several days adjourned
The term of the old board ended yester-
day on account of the expiration OF the
term Of Mr.. L. Il. Beckwith, of Petersburg
He has been reappointed. however. by
Governor Mckinney. and having received
his credentials the board was reorganized
with all the former officers, who are
Messrs. Robert Briden. president: Il. X.
Beckwith. secretary aud treasurer. and u:
b. Fleet, Of Lynchburg, J. X. Christian, OF
Roanoke, andJ. w. Pierce. of Richmond.
THOSE WHO PASSED.
OF the candidates the following 50
passed highly satisfactory examinations {:
Edgar warfeld. Jr.. Alexandria; j., f.
washington city, d. c.; Edgar b. Scott,
Norfolk: L. d. Fisher, Bedford City; f.
M. Darden, Hampton; Charles z. Eichel-
berger, Staunton; q. Z. Friend, Manches-
ter: Charles II. Lee, Urbanna; w. FL.
Washington, Manchester; John +. Bauer.
Richmond: Marion Everly, Woodstock /;
r. Z. Chelf. culpeper; James II. Stone,
Culpeper; o. g. Sprinkle, Marion; John
w. Entwilsi. Norfolk; +. II. Halle. Roa-
Richmond; Thomas ii. Wells, Salisbury.
N. c., J. j. Runsburg, South Boston:, j.
Albert Dienctt. Alexandria; G.. BAYLOR
| Cootes, Cootes's Store: @. O. Santos. Nor
folk; X. p. Flicker, Harrisonburg.
WON THE PRIZES.
Mr.. Edgar ID. Scott. of Norfolk, was
awarded first prize, and Mr. II: M. Reade,
OF Richmond. the second prize Tor the
highest per cents obtained
Mr.. Bryden examined the candidates on
toxocology and posology. Mr.. Fleet on
pharmacy, Mr.. Pierce on mater.a medica,
and Mr.. Christian on chemistry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
The STORM IN VIRGINIA.

A Twentv-Four-Hour snowfall-sixteen
Inches of "the fleeoy."
i[By telegraph to tho Dispatch.l
HARRIsoNBURG, VA, March 27.-Snow
commenced falling here about o'clock
last night and this morning was about ten
inches deep. The storm continued oil day
and the snow is about sixteen inches deep
this evening.
THE SNOW EIGHTEEN INCHES DEEP.
WINCHESTER. Va. March N.-The Sc
verest storm of the winter has prevailed
here for the last twenty-four hours. The
snow is eighteen inches deep.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
CITY Circuit Court.

There was very little done in this court
Yesterday. There were two continuance ana
In the case OF tho National Bank OF virginia %.
kcons u. Gum Judgment was confessed FOR
az. .OO2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28

Among the many articles acceptable Is
gifts none j. moro appropriate thar eus-
by far the best Their trademark lsbol y
on every piece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
Drugcl.t. in ouod for seIIinx Liquor.

LYNN, Mass. March 27.--Eighteen Lynn
druggists were arrested to-day charged
with violating their hquor-licenses. They
will appear at the Police Court in the
morning. A local temperance organization
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
s.ill suffering from the exposure they en-.

dnred.
MARINE oRAvE-YAnD.
Chicacomico Point is very near the spot
wherc the United States ship Huron was
wrecked November "a, 1877. and ia almost
idenucally the spot whore the steamer Mo
tropolis was lost with one hundred lives.
Both Of these wrecks wero due to the trc-
Dendouely high winds and seas that avert
the. entire coast north Of Cape Hatteras.
In fact. nearly all the vessels that owe their
mishaps TO this famous cape ore carried
several miles up the coast by tho inner
current before going to pieces.
OTHER MABISE NOTES.
Captain II. l.. Philpot. Of the schooner
John Paul. damaged, noted protest to-day.
Captain William B. Crosby, of the
schooner Thomas B. Garland. Of Dover, N,
H., entered protest to-day. noting the loss
Of anchors and chain and other damage Of
Cape Charles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
cosy1crroNs Ar pBoYIprNcz.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., March T.---Sixteen
druggists and drug-clerks were convicted
OF the illegal selling of liquor in the Dis
trict Court to-day. Every case was ap-
paalad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28

Store and nice dry cellar at No. li5 east
Broad street for rent at $50 per month.
Size OF each, 23xl06.
Ii. REDWOOD, Mills q Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28

Pnovrpxncx. r. l., March 1.-Governor
Bulkeley, Of Connecticut, mas made re-
oujution upon the Governor ox 6hooe ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
ExpatriatIon Preferred 10 TaS-Pay,ng'
fBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.)

DrIrHI, IND, March H.-Aoner ia.
Rowen died here about year ago, leaving
a. ooo mo though he never paid taxes on moro
than few thousand the assessors s being % srS,s waa
10 prook him. On bis death mo estate s VS. -
,,,oved ~ on Tor back taxes The heirs failed 70
sr,es on an administrator and the Court sp-
pointed tho county treasurer. whom ,ho nei,s
Sonebt uptil last "Wednesday, when the county
,,'s.ss that Bovens estate be taxed on s2,oeo,-
600 600 ot personal property The heirs imm9dia.ey
began TO PACK up their possessions ,,,, rims, ,,s
Ssiisns satchels and boxes were Droaght inlo
rs,.,,sI,,on and stored with notes, mor.gagcs'
honda ana stocks With theso In iheis posss,s-
s,on the heirs departed on a midnishs L ualn
M xsido,s js now in Urbana, Ill, EDWARD bo"on
Is Ia chSseo and Z and E,n ba~c BCweS s,yss "re 9n 9n
t .non .as'aasnce in Indiana except Nathaniel
@ anwsp. who retains the real estate. When inc tho
announcement Of the retreat = more anp % ssrprised
nane .,a ss, attorneys, who declare that thes naa
noi received hint OF the intended nyn' u 4, ans' ss
cllents. The bank osned by "a. a ,any ,se dcoos,.
hands OF the assistant cashier anu 'Ao ~eF'''
sor. nave commenced O run On IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
supr,r,. Conrt Of AppeAIs.

Terry against the Commonwealth. AZ
cued bS Major John ". RELY for plainun In
error and the Attorney-Gcnsrd for tho Com
monweaikh and submitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
IN AlBEMARlE.
Snow and sleet at tspottsviiie-Thec and o.
Train ssrvice Improved.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dhpatch.l
SoorTvuLE, Va, March 27.-It was quite
n surprise to every one in this community
when they awakened this morning 70 fint the
ground covered with snow and the Thermometer
falling at O rapid rate. The smaller streams In
this neighborhood are considerably swollen, but
no danger is feared from high water. Snow and
sleet Continued 10 fall In considerable quantities
until IL o'clock to-day 1t is still very cloudy and
threatening,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28

The bes, regulator Of digestive organs aud the
best appetizer known Is ASGosruRA BirrKRa
Try IL, but beware Of limitations Get tho gene
uine article, manufactured by Dr.. j. q. b. BIB
ANN q caSa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28

For strengthening and clearing tho voice use
BRows's BRONCHIAL TBocHks.' '-"l have cons
mended them 10 friends who were public speak
err, aud they have proved extremely service
able.r-Rep. Henry Ward Beecher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
IMPROVEMENT.

IL is quite remarkable fact, but none the less
true, that great improvement Is noticeable In the
running Of trains ON both branches OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio road since IL has been under the
management OF Mr.. George w. Stevens. IL is
seldom we hear OF any serious accidents on either
branch, and when they do occur 1t is almost inva-
riably tho disobeying of orders.
Much credit Is due the present management
The road IL in better condition now throughout
than IL has been for some time past and am in-
formed by one OF the officials that no pains or ex-
pense will be spared 10 make the James-Riyer
division at an early day second TO none In the
State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
THE SNOW STOPS BASEBALL.
Tho Bad Feeling Between the Boston
Leaeue and the Association.
renecial teleeram 10 the Dispatch.l

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, March IA
snow has been falling here all through the
morning. The ground is now covered to
the depth OF several inches and the
aames with the Yale Baseball Team had
to be postponed. The bad feeling be-
tween the Boston Association and the
Boston League has been shown in the
action of the latter team about its engage
rnent here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28

Salvation Oh posscsses superior curative g
properties. II kills pain ana cos's wv -
cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
- ,rrcvrrn pANY-RuN DENIED.

cwzssArI, o.. March 27:--A 1s'ses.ssar 49, az
special from Dephi Ind says ,ns,v ,a nn thas cou-
nones an - r. sho banKs ability 70 noes al opnsa-
tons 10 uni1pa're<i-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
NO ENGAGEMENT.

This club, of course, has no engagem ent
with either that should exclude IT from
games with the other. The Boston League
was booked for three regular games here
next week. Their rivals, the Boston Asso-
citation team, came here and played two
games this week. With that .pretext the
Boston League has cancelled its dates,
after every detail for their games had been
arranged.
BREACH OF CONTRACT.
This has caused great Indignation; and
tbe business manager has instituted SUE.
against them for breach of contract.
AN ERROR.
Your correspondent from Petersburg
made an error in stating that MIR. Quarles
had been engaged here for this team. He
came here of his own accord, hoping to
secure 9 position, on one OF the Boston
teams. He is under no engagement nor
will he play with this team IN any OF their
intercollegiate games.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
A NRGRo BOYS YRRIL.

colored boy, aged about fourteen, saunders
Wood by name, jumped on the rear platform OF
the accommodation train as IL was pulling out
for Lynchburg. As soon as the train had gotten
under headway he attempted TO jump on ~ a
his foot becoming entangled In the chain at
tached 10 tho brake. lie was dragged about 200
yards when the brakeman discovered him and Inn
mediately stopped the train. Fortunately no bones
were broken, and as soon as the boy was released
he took 20 his heels down the track az fast as he
could travel This should serve as warning TO
those boys who are continually jumping ON and
of passenger trains Mt this point, despite the ei'
forts of the officials 10 stop them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
QUITE ILL.,

Mr.. j. L. Brady, Sr., is quite i'll at his home,
near town. MIR. Brady Is past eighty, and Is the
Oldest printer In this portion OF Virginia =,
Mr.. Joseph II. Wren, highly-respectable citi-
zen Of this county, died at his home two and
half miles from this place. He was eighty-three
vear ra old.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-01-16
3iirnrrsGeriammIuuQ
ing, reclamiren:

Die 8iirser Sermunn's iino biermit
freunbli9it eriu6t morsen, (Samstag)
a6eno um bulb 8 ubr ii6 81 elmer Ser
iammluus i'm @bite 9alts ein5uftnben,
I'M in ben @orbereitansen fir bas BE-
porltebcnoe 90 iiffet Der SOutts
tpeItsrn 8ano @hociotion, Die nDtbisen
g9ritte 81 berat6en. Die bereits er'
nannten Counties iperoen Der Gerlamms
lung lire 8eridte unterfreitcn.
@ic infer befannter Witbir9er,
Serr Souls &in9euaI, Der bon berIho7
ciatiun als 5eitoiri9ent seiudblt iuurns,
uus mittb,ilt, iiuc fir ben Sauptfeltta9
ueldsr ouf bcn "a. Nui fdat, pi'
@eranIaltuns ben @gcuriions BON Ct
Souls, Sebalia, GbumDis, 8aibin9tor
uno ben umlliesenoen Srtl6aItcu ingus:
fidt 9enommeu uuo i6dbt 5reuno &in:
6epal d: Sabl Der su erfuartenoen BE:
iuder nuf adt biz 5ebn2auieno. Der be;
reits ein9claufcnen Seri6ten na3 81
urtbeilcn ,uerocn ii6 etiua 20 Ruliffa
peIcn nit suIammsn $50 Wuiifeln at
Dem Tournier bet9ei!igtn.