davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-09
Want Baxter to Run Again.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD. Dec. Sat the meeting
of the Stearns County Bar association
held last evening a resolution was
unanimously adopted requesting Hon.
l.. l.. Baxter to again be a candidate
for the judgeship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-09
A Growing Club.

Special 70 the UTODe-
SAUK RAPIDS, Dec. S.-NOrth Star
Democratic Club No. 4, though organ
lied with but fourteen members, has
now reached a membership of eighty-six
persons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-09
Griffith Jury Out.

Special to the Globe
GRAND FORKS, n. D.. Dec. S.-The
Griffith jury has been out eight hours
and has not yet returned verdict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-09
The Delegation Pleased.

Lewis Baker said that the date of the
committee meeting suited the delega-
ton exactly. Il couldn't be better
pleased. We have engaged our head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

In the Evans Gambit "a B-o would nave
been disastrous as White would answer 80 T. 20
OxR: 38Rx p oh and wins "a P-0 Kt would
have also lost very soon by 50 Pr 8, 35 B-Kt =
df 80 PxP CHI; SO Q CHI followed by R-Kt .
and wins SO p p oh, SO K-B So Tor SO. K-o =;
81 R-Q followed by RIB Oh, ETC., or II 30
K-Kt 50; 81 K p; 81 PIX 3 with powerful
attack.
In the Two Knights Defence IS K-Kt would have
led to the continuation 35 R (B 5)-B q 3o q
Kt 6, SO RIB 3; 81 Q-B 7, 81 R-Kt CHI; 80 X
B Q If SO K-R So, 80 x and wins, or II 80
K-B So 80 DO CHI drives the K-B % 80 b
d g. 80 O p 80 r; 40 t., 40 b en-
al XXX . al R-Kt Oh and wins. Likewise 30 P
o r 3 might have been answered with 80 BIB o;
36 RE sq, 80 Kt-B 3; 81 Y Ii z, 81 B-O D ; 3e
90 g. OF 80 Q elsewhere Black would proceed with
XIX 4 or R-Kt accordingly 80 RIB Win a
winning game. -. =, ..
Again, 80 R-o So would have been met by 80 -.
Kt-B 8 followed accordingly by XIX 4 or-O o. and
finally IS RK So though it gave some winning CHANCES
If Black took the with the b. would nave Iost sPeedy
nv "a - B p: SO Kt b Of 80 R-k Z, ~ b
q dis CHI; followed by R-Kt CHI and WINS ~ %
Il X Kt CHI 81 XXX .. 81 RIB CHI; 80 K-0 So, 80
R-Q so, CHI and wins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

Mrs c. R. Shaw, Miss Shaw Miss L: NJ ss,iaman
Jerome Strauss Jay scgman MISS fi1 ae Gntzbscher
Mr. and r Mri HEWITT Mfery G. t. strauss, Miss G. Dun
ham, Miss Held Mr. and Mrs j. II; kIns' Mr. Mrs L.
ME s Msi ko Mr fns Nathan S Strauss strauss;
Mr.. and Mrs G.. Bernhelm, Mr.. ana MS nj ond Mrs
LLOYD, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Danzeger mr. MAJ anu ~" W
scGes,eRR Mr. S anS Sps Anne6acS Mrs sc
Mr. and Mrs. William DOYLE MI I ana Js Kaiser,
knowles Miss sta9d MI and Ms Mrs. and Mrs j.
f. van Doren Miss Van Doren la TrUcsn Miss
Mr. and Mrs joseph Powell " see e. p Nr ana Mrs
DUNCAN W er TaSs Mr. o' and Mrs n Wen, Mr.; j.
Dausen Miss Danseu, Miss E. H. Dansen N FslSe
Mr. and Mrs Gustave II. schwab, Mrs simon Ms sni
Mr. and Mrs William Brown, Miss Brown, M , a,ti
Mrs Max F. Bernhem Mum Mrs a. NJ McPherson.
Mrs Horace W Bodine, Mt. and Mrs Antony wa
ach Mrs. s. Hammcrslough Mr. ana Mrs Hen Ti,as
LG 2 aSd MISS MISS cara Sii Thurman, Mrs B. Thompson
Mrs Frank s. Smith, Mrs. j. b. Worden, MIS- w. '" oni
GregnSn Mrs Mary c. P Mr MISS Down Downns Mrs.
II. C. southod. Mrs. NJ Metzgar IRON BroGk srs q
oscar Doughcrty, Mrs. II. C. Donaldson Mrs. a; ~
E. H. Wood Mrs J; NJ Freqlt D R CST lSds MI ana G
Mrs. W. II. Daniels, Miss Isabel b; wilson, n; ~
Tannery Mr. and Mrs william NH Pb NJ Hen wc MTs' H. f.
0O. AZ the Palmer House: From New Crl.Mr ant, ana
Mrs A. D. Greenfield Mrs Peter A. Po Hns M MRS.
John H. Schultz Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Weingarten' JOIN JOIN
Craven, Miss Craven, Mrs. J. r. spauldng' MISS
sanford Alexander Dull, George s. Wall, E. v. gyrnee,
Miss Shecran Mrs. William p Wilson MISS bessne
eu = Robinson y. eGd Mr. Mr. and R M n r W ~ SR
ander. Miss Alexander Miss Lea Alexander MIS-
Tally, Miss seaman; from Brooluyn1MMrs a. y r.
warner, Miss George Baker p; r. Moody, Miss Nose
lev Mrs A. f. Blocman Miss Marjorie ,i Bioeh' Man
Miss P %ndS Marx Mar H Mr. IT, f RUd M MRS VIII Meye
Mrs A. NJ Blisk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
A GOOD PLACE TO BUY UPHOLSTERY.

Buyers of upholstery goods. carpets and other
furnishings for the home will have wide held TO
choose from in the fine display at W. ~ j. sloaheS
great store at Broadway and Nineeenth-st' Fabrics
for walLhanglngs, daperies and furnture-coVering'
are exhibited in countless styles. Among the most
beautiful are the Empire stuhs, in figured French
damask. made in delicate combinations OF colorS
Plain satin pushes with metal embroidery are used
to set off their effect in completely furnishing room
Higher GRADES of goods are the Broche tapestries with
elaborate designs on grouhdwork Of soft tints; and
the costly pieces of Goben and Aubusson for panels
and portiencs Cornices are coming into fashion
again. and numbers OF graceful designs IN corhiceS are
among the new things to be seen at soanes.
Those WHO wish to furnish country homes Will find
In the stock pretty cretonnes, Lioer'e Ve'eOS anu
chnzes at moderate price Lace curtains, too, are
shown Of the coolest gauzest texture In the carpet
department besides the usual choice collection OF
wilton and Administer carpets, there has been pro
vlded for the spring trade full line OF goodS Oh Tess
expensive quality. 1t includes mr. tT ,n hi ~
Moquces OF domestic manufacture, which, az less than
hall the price the Imported carpets VIII pe iounu
TO give the same satisfaction lnsIdinsi aiso' are
shown in many attractive shades ana patterns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
p,srops cHiyGED IN BrNGHAMToN.

BInghamton April II tspecal).-on Monday Mayor
Curran appointed Excise Commissioners Ioy arc lS'ao
Hanchet and Robert b. Richards, Democrats. and H. f.
Allen Republican, Mr. Hanchet is cigar manufacturer.
nd his appointment is criticised because he is interested
n saloon trade. .
rleasont affair ~ the week has been Easter festival
at Christ Church parish house by the societies OF Christ
Church and the Church OF the Good shepherd
The annual Wyoming Conference maze ue Iolo"lis
dIstrbutlon 10 the six Bnghanton Methodist Episcopal
Churches: Centenary. the Roy. G. NJ. ColVule' Trans
ferred from the tabernacle Main Street tabernacle the
Rev Austin Griffin Chenango street the Rev W. j.
nm: Clinton Street the ROY. L. b. Weeks High Street.
the Rev Dr. John Bradshaw, returned lestershlfe INC
Rev. H. Wilbur The Rev DR.. Marley HARD Tor ioui
years pastor the Centenary Church. becomes presiding
elder OF the Wyoming District
The Blnghamton Grand Army Of the Republic formally
celebrated It's quarter of century OF existence last iues
day evening. MaiorCeneral Robinson presided ih'
Rev. Thomas X. Beecher and Congressman Ray were
among the speakers.
The Excelsior Hook and Ladder Company has moVeN
into It's building. In Water-st The new quarters
spacious and handsome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

ers: Robert Bonn. r. Cclwell. j. " himen' q =
Emo. c. W. Eccles, d. j. Finlay' H. ond
Murray. =. Rose A. J. souwcine, j. D. spoWers anu
cnar,ss p rbcmpson. The entertainment began at ~
O'clock. and after two and one-holf hours play .no
norformer had disposed of eleven opponents WIN .en
",ns and only ono loss against ar souweine. Tile
lac, Of his antagonists Mr. Rose. was, however, a
Rock ahead and Mr. Pollock fought t'IacUusy against n
o.orr 20 resign tho game which extended to over
ninety . -, . j,
The match between Mr.. A. Vorrath the treasurer Oh
., wonhattan Chess Club and the champion for the
Sdo 90 the New-Jersey state Chess Association anu
Re- tivme The president OF the Newark Chess CLUB,
Stands now I'm favor Of the former, with 10 ana
two draw games. =, ,u..,.. ., .h Manhattan
c,e.s cInb is drawing TO close, ard Major hanham
IT. IT. The score with II 1-2 Next In order are j. W.
p eaS ii l9 j. S. Ryan, ii ., and A. E. Ford, ID
az Il stated in the report Of The Manchester Ex'
minor and Tines IT, reference 10 the award OF the
anisi nrze OF $40 offered by that journal for inc
pt came in the Manchester Congress Of last year tthe
Cne published In present issue that a game won
Nv Mr. Tinsley against Mr.. Gunsberg was next IN
Merit and another won by Herr schallopp against MI
Iocock was third In the list and received honorable
mention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
CORRESPONDENCE.

Joseph E. PaInchaud, Burlington. VT. Samuel
Taylor Marshall New-York; George d. Lane. Wal
lingford, Conn.,: Polytechnic Institute, BROOKLYN
~ Y; and E. A. Bancroft, New-London, Conn.-Ihe
defence to R-K @ is R-R 4.
A. c. Smith, New YOrll-After Q X r Black escapes
by l KIP.
W. Lockwood, Poughkecpsie, n Y.-The key move
you give is impossible.
Additional correct solutions to Problem No. "a have
been received from John W. c. Abbott fremont Neb. ;
H. c. Elliott, Leola, South Dakota; S. A. Woods,
Spring Mills Penn Joseph t. Painchaud, burlington,
Vt: f. Granger, Napervle. H.; J. ii. Louden
Bloomington, Ind, and Joseph Bradley, of Brooklyn,
N Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
2-O-B 3 mate

Correct solutions have been received from F. Luz.
PerF' RaIEeT. New York G. Haviand, syracuse
n Y; II. Sage jr EewYorE general H. a sd ITnR'
CoIlinsyie' Conn: W. 4. f. Tompkins, oneont.a,.
n. Y Henry seibel, Syracuse, n. " DR.: j. p, FL.
NJ s r.. : New.Wlndsor n. Y; D.. b. Van Buren,,
Paterson n j.; F. B. Myers, New York E. ID. Bar
n. j.: s. b. Howell, Painted Post, N y. G; W.
Giaser, Poughkeepsie n y; Edwin o y; "ShSy:
and Charles Broughton, Stapleton, S. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

NOTES.


,a) Though we are at variance with some frstclass
authorities on this subject, adhere to our opinion
that such an early advance Of wing Pawn on either
side Is Objectionable.
Cbl XIX So with the view Of advancing PIX 3.
was a better plan of defence than this entrance OF
the knight into the centre which he cannot sustain
at that post.
(c) He closes the adverse Q file by this exchange,
Int opens another one which. at least equally afe"
his position unfavorably OF course he had to guard
against IL Kt TX 81 Kt, IL X KIT; ID Kt 10
PxB; IA PIP, followed by KtxKP or Kt-o A
accordingly. But his next move would have been
more In order here.
regret does not reflect we'll the quality of the play
in the Manchester Congress IL IL did not disquay this
game from obtaining the special prize the best game
OF the tournament
(e) The only move, for If 10 E. KxB; 16 O.
r CHI, 16 K-Kt So; II OK CHI, II K-R2; 10
R-Q 3, and wins
% We are decidedly of opinion that Or would
have led TO quicker way Of winning. Black had
hardly any better answer than b x Kt. and, after
retaking White could continue the attack with p
b 4, followed by P-B 3, with telling effect II
Black at any time attempted to snt out the Bishop by
PIX Kt 3, then White could sacrifice that bishop for
two more Pawns. with equivalent In force and a
powerful attack.
(a Whites last four moves have been all correct
and scientific and especially this last is very
powerful in conjunction with the move after next.
(h) Black had a very difficult game, but this
| exchange makes IL worse P-Q 3, with the view Of
| playing 90 A. certainly better.
W See diagram OF this remarkable position.
% Perhaps the game might have stlll deserved the
prize in spite of Blacks blunder on the thlrysecond
move II White had aimed here remarkably brilliant
finish by 80 p, for II SO R-K B So; "a d X r.
| "a II b; 35 II, 30 Kt Q; 80 PIX 7, and
wins. II, however, 80 Kt-B a, White could win
| by 30 P-Q Kt 4, or else by R-R Z, threatening
another elegant sacrifice Of the Queen by Oh CHI
Tho examiners who are responsible for the award
must have overlooked this omission on Mr.. owens
part for otherwise We cannot conceive that they
would have awarded The prize.
lD Just final attempt at retrieving fortunes, fol
| he threatens now R-K ch, followed by Q X oh
CHESS NEWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

JUS as soon the appropriation Is available the pro-
posed new War College buildings on Coasters Harnor
Island will be erected
The naval manoeuvres on this place next fall VIII az
tract general attention and they will bring many Vsor'
10 Newport good.srcd naval fleet Is expected In these
waters during the
ogden Mills and J. Low Hartman. Of New'York are
NJ HarimannR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
NY w. sTEINITz.

All communications correspondence e,V' Oa,,s,. .on.
dressed "Chess Editor Tho Tribune. mi. oneo not
san wednesday intended for publication on the
SUNDAY following. News must reach THIS O"'' INV
Lna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
SELECTED GAMES.

The following master game obtained the special
prize Of G1O offered by The Manchester Examiner anu
Times for the best game in the International tourna
roent NJ the British Chess Association, held at Man
chester last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
CHESS NEWS.

Mr.. Pollock finished his engagement at the Brooklyn
Chess Club Oh the 4th Inst. with excellent stimuli
aneous performance against the following strong play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
THE CABLE CHESS MATCH.

COMMENTS BY W. STEINIIA'
My replies 30 Mr.. Tschgorin's last moves @re'
Evans Gambit 81 Ok So.
Two Knights Defence-35 90 b.
EVANS GAMBIT.
Black-SteihitZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

co1rrT1ON OF PROBLEM NO 25.
wbite-K at x Kt ., Q at So, BIS at sd.
ord q Kt 7 KITS at O r and r 7, X at Y D. rs d.
n va x Il and 1t 6. Black-K at 0, BIS az
KR and X Kt So, Kt at A, RS at . NJ anu
X So, Ps at Kt and g.
1-R-Kt6 IN
2-Kt-Q mate
1-R-RA
2-R mate
1-R-B7
2-R-K mate
1-RxP
200 Kt So. mate
1-RoOk elsewhere
2-Kt-K Be(x RI mate
or
1-Bx Kto r-K8
DIRK * b mate
1-B-B7
2-Kt-B mate
1-B-K
100 Kt 50. mate
1-K-B elsewhere
2-Kt-Kt 5 * b. mate
or
1-P-K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
ppnpIEAI NO o6,

PROBLEM NO. 26.
Awarded third prize in the "schoolmae'er ''u'ii'
ment .sr ,,o1EsEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
SWEET FLOWERS FOh HE FALLEN
Tuesday the Day for Their Distribution
in PrisOnS and Almshousea.


Mrs. NJ. II. Whitehead, assistant superin-
tendent Prison Department, Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, State of Vlr-
ginia, sent the following to the DISPATCH
yesterday:
The annual Flower-Mission day Of the
Womans Christian Temperance Union
will be celebrated next Tuesday, the 9th Of
June.
As is known to many of your readers. on
that day flowers are carried to all jsils,
almshouses, and penitentiaries and put
into hands that are used only to handle
implements of toll. carrying breath of
sweetness and a CLEAN of brightness into
Swallowed lives shut in" from the glad,
beautiful world, some by misfortune, others
by crime. A great many flowers ara needed
for this blessed mission. Our appeal for
help in this department of our work last
year met liberal response. We had
enough for every one.
Hundreds of sOrrowful hearts were CRATE
full, and we trust many of them were made
happier and better. Flowers sent to the
Friends church on Clay street will be
thankfully received.
They will be needed az early in the
morning as possible. We trust that no one
who has flowers will fail TO help IN this
flower mission. Many who have no flowers
but have the money can do blessed work
of kindness by ordering literally from
some florist. Next Tuesday morning while
Gods world IS wreathed with beauty and
Heavens sunshine Is over US all let US not
forget the unfortunate and miserable be-
hind prison bars. was sick and in
prison ana you came unto me-" Ii you
cannot go then send your offerings, and
Gods blessing viii 90 with your gift in
HIS name.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
nLMa b RkooS
(YoU oAN SAVE DOLLARS D.,
TRADING HERE.l

BE on time Get the choioo,,
will throw open our DOOR o., w
morning Ell s O'Clock With tho ii JI.ot''i'
line OF Summer Wash Dre., 'IC,'s't
we have ever offered. Upwarls y, re
cases Of goods were opened ding -
past few days for this weeks 81. -
we've made interesting p-ice, al
mean quick sales and small sa.ca
ladies, and mako your dollar, % tt'.iS
here than many places. @'~s'
We start the Challies Al e,
and give You choice Of dark q, l'd
grounds. There has been A r,,,. ..'2ll
advance in the printing Of ebs,,, 4, s
lies. You'll be agre, by s1-, -,
when you see tho beautiful e. ,~et
Cballies we'll offer this week =, :, = q
yard-prettier and richer stv-e. -
you've ever seen al l2,c. M. 20
Dress Satteens Qndia Silk pa,,c,-. j. e
week for 10c. yard. Tho nr., "a
lar Wash Goods are "Cbqr,,-, -
gee and pineapple Tissue "a -
"laid ourselves out 10 s.ov -.. u
best and pretties. line Of tines, d.r ~. -
printed Wash Goods at l2.c.obst
anywhcre-white, cr9am. tD.ei ''.-i
black grounds, with beal,.hlrr,,.. ~
ures and the popular polsal5t ~.
Twilled Frenchy' Flannel
grounds, polka-dots, 3ii1ch sat. '.i
ward. Let us emph4s.z. !"
"FRENCHY" FLANSEIS l5..
YARDl In American Drlss G.-sl'.
we LEAD. Wc start them a. ,.-,i
good Ginghams Of reliable co'or.,, ..i ~
they run along at 81, To, AMI ,-..,'
the best and prettie,t c0a,e.', .- ~
cate shades OF washable goods v...
ever seen.
White Dress Goods from a ",.t..
up; Sheer Plain, Plaid. OF .r'uaI v-.
Inns at &c. a yard, AMI GOOD v-.
LINS, TOO. Our While Good, ~.
is complete-nothing mraa, Fi.
BLACK India Lawns, in I.a.,.ff.i
and striped, have become Is r8r-,.,,
WHITE MUSLINS. s., d.. ar.Il.-.'
yard for the best black yen can f7r
Hosiery and Underwear are no. ,a.
the swim" this week. Lo.k q. ~,
prices:
100 dozen Ladies' Swiss R.t6ri vas.s. s., Al.
You never bought better ..r I.l-.
so dozen Mems Extra Ba.ll.Fla ,..-, a..
each.
About everything else IN ga rrlsu.,.,.
partment can DO gagged uy 70 ..a t-uF.r.
100 dozen Childrens, Mis-g. .aUI ..5..-.....
Fast-Black Ribbed school i..e az ~
pair. The regular r-"a BE r.srs. -
2Oc. Tho sizes are % t1 10 ilr..s-.... "a
largest.
30 dozen ladies' Fine F1s'-E,ars F.-. y-..,
Cauze Hose, 25c. q plr pos.g..y r--
double.
Ladies' French Hose, IN tans and rrly.t. -t..
shoes and slippers, 2l.. 2 pf.;
Ladies' 50c. BLACK Isle Hose, 3d. B gaE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
MANY ARE THE EXCURSIONS.
Several Pleasure Trips that Are Booked
for the Coming W0ek.

One of the coming events in the excur-
sion line will be the trip to Fredericksburg
nv r.. ID. Lee and Pickett Camps of Con-
federate Veterans, which will take place
Wednesday, June 10th. The procession
will be formed on Broad street, Lee Camp
at the right, escorted by the magnificent
drum-corps. Then will come Pickett
Camp and delegates from Norfolk, Peters
burg, Portsmouth. Hampton, and South
ampton camps. The line Of march will be
up Broad street TO Elba station, where
there will be awaiting special train,
which will be beautifully decorated. for
the p;lrpose of carrying the excursionists
to Fredericksburg. where they will be ele-
gantly entertained. A meeting OF the
Grand Camp of the State and the unyell-
inc of the Confederate soldiers monument
will the order of the day. Tickets will be
on sale for any of the public desiring to &C
company the Veterans. and special coaches
will be reserved for ladies and escorts.
on next Saturday night the Virginia
Steamboat Company will run an excursion
TO Norfolk, Old Point, and Newport News
The steamer Ariel will leave Richmond at
10 o'clock and return at 1880 Sunday night.
This trip gives ample time for visit TO
Virginia Beach, Ocean View, Hampton,
Soldiers Home, etc. The ladies' saloon
will be specially reserved for them.
The management or the Seven-Pines
Park announces that resort open for the
season and offer special inducements to So
cieties, pic-nics, and parties.
The frst excursion of the season to
Washington ria the Richmond, FredericBs-
burg and Potomac railroad will be run
next Saturday night, leaving Elba station
at II o'clock.
The ladies of Grace Episcopal church
will give an excursion TO Williamsburg on
wednesday, June 10th. The train will
leave the Chesapeake and Ohio depot at
$40 o'clock A. Nj.
An excursion will leave Richmond at Z
o'clock this evening for Norfolk over the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway. Those
taking advantage of this opportunity TO
visit Norfolk will have fifteen hours to
spend in that city. FNe-adults, $3.50 (;
children 81.
Next Saturday special cheap-rete train
will be run TO West Point on account of
the big auction sale of lots at that place.
The train Will leave the depot NJ the foot
of Virginia street ct 1880 A. Nj. and reach
here returning st about o'clock in the
evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
DEATH OF MRS. KNOX.
The Sad Demise of Lady While Yet q
Bride-Remains Sent North.

Mrs. Rebecca Doig-Knox, wife of Mr..
Conway Nj. Knox. who has long been con-
nected with the Owen-Minor Drug Com
pany. died yesterday morning at 1 O'clock
at the residence of Mrs. Armat, 5O7 east
Franklin street, after a severe illness of o
few weeks.
Mrs. Knox was a native of New York
city, where her relatives now live. She was
q fair and lovable woman, about twenty
two years of age, and was married to MIR.
Knox only few months ago. Although q
stranger IN Richmond, she received,during
her recent illness all the loving attention
sympathetic people could bestow.
Mrs. Strecker, the sister of the deceased,
arrived in the city several days ago and
watched the bedside Uf the sick lady until
the last.
A short funeral service was held at the
residence at $50 o'clock yesterday after
noon and the remains were taken to New
York for interment, leaving here on. the 7
p. NJ. train. They were accompanied by
the bereaved husband and sister and also
Mr.. Claiborne Watkins, who stood best man
when the happy hearts were bound to-
gether in wedlock.
The body will be buried in the dress Mrs;
Knox wore at her marriage. The floral
tributes were rare and exquisite.