davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
NEWS ITEMS FROM MANCHESTER.
Mr. Kidd Assaulted and Robbed-Feii
from an Epgsse--Personai Mention.

Miss Mary Cox has returned from visit
to Cumberland county.
Mr. Charlie Brown, of this city, was
painfully hurt yesterday. While using an
adze IL slipped and cut bis foot.
Miss Bessie Bouldin, of D0nvllle, VINO
has been visiting Miss Matte Ford, OF this
city, has returned home.
Maria Coleman, the 14-year-old colored
girl who left her bone, IN this city, about q
week ago, has not yet been found
Rev. X. Ii. Bennett. of Washington
Street Methodist Church, Richmond,
preached at the West-End Methodist
church Monday night TO large congrega-
ton, and there were FIVE conversions.
Mr. Joseph Kidd was assaulted Monday
night by three unknown persons ana
robbed of 81, besides being beaten very
badly about the head. he does not know
who his assailants are.
Commissioner-of-R Revenue Samuel X.
Owens is now listing property heretofore
exempted from city taxation. the aggre-
gate amount of which is over 5000, QUO, he
is also listing building-fund stock. Here
tofore this stock has only been listed for
taxation when paid up IN full.
Mr. Bullock, fireman on the Etohmonu
and Petersburg railroad. met with very
painful accident yesterday morning ABOUT
! O'clock. He lost his balance IN some way
and fell from his engine TO the ground.
He struck on his arm and broke that men,
Der lust above the elbow. DR.. Lawrence
Ingram was summoned, and Mr.. Bullock
was taken TO his home, on Ninth street
near the railroad.
The Republicans Of this city held ward
meetings last evening and elected dele,
gates to the city convention which Will
meet to-day to elect delegates to the state
convention q. Roanoke. Each ward ap-
pointed five delegates, and four Will be
sent 10 the State convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06

fBy telegraph - The Dispaerb.l
Baxrruonu, Nh, April k-lThe unee
Webstsr. presiding elder Of the East bslti-
more District OF the Methodist Church,
has created the greatest distress IN az
family and much couieoturo among mis-
friends. Mr.. Webster, Il may be remem-
bersd. was married somewhat suddenly
twelve DAYS ago 10 Miss Birdie Skinner.
young lady who belonged to the Madison;
Avenue congregation. OF which he nao
bean pastor. Opposition 70 the mafnsks,
IL Is SAID. had brought on an attack
was still suffering at the time Of
the wedding. Mr.. Webster was apparently
in excellent health and spirits yesterday,
and last night went out with his wife TO
call on her mother. After the visit, dr-
ring which his cheerfulness was psrticu-
lariy noted. he left bis wife with her
mother and several friends, and said he
was going to Waveriy Methodist Eplscopal
church to hold quarterly conference.
He promised TO return for hts wife 70 tsso
her TO his home at 1880 o'clock. This he
failed TO do. and thinking he had possibly
been attacked By illness, she returned her
home, after waiting until II o'clock. Not
finding him there. bis wife informed DR..
Marshall Smith. Mr.. Webster's son-in-lew,
who started for Waverly church. At the
parsonage he WINS Informed that DR.. Web
ster had not been there and that the quar-
terlv conference bad been surprised at :, MS =
non-appearance. He was seen at 7:2o Z.
NJ. yesterday, after be had left his wife.
and at TAO o'clock be was again seen o.
Camden station, where. it Is said. be
bought ticket for Pittsburg. Last night
q search was made for him in Waverly
and this morning the police were informed
Of his disappearance. All efforts to find
HIM have so far proved unavailing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
MEMORIAl-OAY AT LAKEWOOD.
The Ladies' Preparing for a Splendid Ceie-
bration Next Month.

The Ladies' Preparing for Splendid Cole
bration Next Month.
Tho Oakwood- Memorial Association held
large meeting Yesterday evening IN oid
81. Johns school-room and transacted
much business relative to the approaching
memorial exercises on the 10th OF May
next.
ElIyson, Colonel III. G. Jones'. Colonel
Percy Halves, Major Simons.. from the
HOLLYWOOD and Hebrew Memorial Associa-
tiops. and from Lee and Pickett Camps.
all promising 10 unite In celebrating the
day on invitation OF the lakewood Assoela-
ton. A. .,o
veteran corps for their kind consent to
take charge of the ceremonies at the
grounds, which will be in the special COZ
troll of Colonel John Murphy and Comrade
James L. Gray, OF Lee Camp, and Colonies
Reeve and Northen. of Pickett Camp, with
detail of police furnished By MAJOR roe;
The full programme will be fur nished
for publication probably the latter part OF
the week. but enough has been oeciued
upon to leave no doubt of a most credi1a-
bic and successful celebration. Inc
southern States are 70 be represented oy
Young girls. I'm ten large wagons), ONE OF
whom will bear o banner with the eoat-of-
arms of the State. The wagons WIZ DC
apnropYiately decorated. The procession
will form in front of st. Johns church. at
$50 p. NJ, start promptly at 4, and the ..ex-
eyc,ses at the cemetery will commence at
o'clock.
The new badges, which are pretty and
neat, were distributed among the men,
harQ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
THE VIRGINIA BIBLE SOCIETY.
Annual business Meeting Held Yesterday
and Onicers Elected.

The Virginia Bible Society held
its annual business meeting yester-
day afternoon. After the usual rou::
tine business the meeting proceeded
TO the election of officers and
managers Of the society for the ensuing
year. The following were unanimously
chosen: Rev. T. q. Dashiell, ID. d., -presi-
dent Rev. NJ. ID. Hoge, ID. D., Rev. w: Il.
Judklns, ID. D., and Rev. j. A. Cutler,
vice-presidents. Directors-Rev. b.
Newton, Rev. G. II. Read. ID. D., Rev. n.
p. Kerr, u. D.. Rev. J. w. Biedsoe. ID. d..
Rev. Paul Whitehead, d. d., Rev. Jabez
Hall. ID. d.. Rev. w. V. Tudor, ID. d.. Cap
tain Richard Irby, Mcssrs. Joseph Bryan.
j. l.. Williams, VI. w. Henry. A. b. Clarke.
Robert It. Broke. John Y. Branch. William
M. Hill, William T. Fox, and James Plea
SAINTS; T. r. Minor, treasurer; 4. L. ".
Walford, secretary.
The Committee Of Arrangements Tor the
anniversary made report through us
chairman. the Rev. DR.. Tudor.
The public meeting will take place on
Tuesday night next, April 18th, in the
Broad Street Methodist church. The ora
tor Of the occasion Will be the Rev. Dr. W..
w. Merkland. of Baltimore.
DIR. Merkland is one of the choice preach
ers of the Presbyterian church.. ana our
people have a treat in store for them.
Ushers will be on hand to see to the
comfortable seating of the congregation:
There will be fine singing, and 1t is hoped
that a large and liberal response Will be
made to the collection appeal, which Will
be made oy DIR. Hoge.
The secretary will read the annual re-
port. which shows that the society is no.
bly, doing its good work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06

Giles jackson. tho colored lawyer, while
making an eloquent plea In behalf OF
client in the Police Court yesterday. spoke
OF the firing Of cannon IN the Capitol
SQUARE Monday afternoon as being IN
honor of the anniversary of the evacuation
of Richmond. which event the negroes
were celebrating at the time. This was
too much for the Justice. He stopped the
colored advocate ana informed him tna,
|. be was mistaken; that the salute was fred
in honor of the promotion OF Commodore
Greer (president of the Graham court
martial) to Rear-Admiral OF the, navy;
Giles said all the negroes in Richmond
were talking that night about the salute
as being in honor Of the evacuation, and
he was glad the Court bad informed him
that the darkies wore mistaken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
RICHMOND TERMINAL.
The Oicott Elan Said to Have Bsen Re-
jected By the rity-Holders.
m ..,.o~. v,h ~, tho nio Datrhl


tBy telegraph to the Dispatch-l
NEW York, April 6.-The Post says It has
been an open secret in Wall street for
many DAYS that the Richmond Terminal
reorganization plan proposed BY the u
colt committee had practically been re-
iected by the security holders, and that
new plan, with radically different provi-
sions, was now being discussed by the prin::
cipsl interests in the system. which would
provide simply for an assessment of $40
DER share on the present stock for de-
benture bond, which would be given upon
the cutting down of the company's stock.
The present plan was issued March 18th.
after several months labor by the commit
tee; but few securities were depo-
sited under its provisions. Last week
the engraved sections of the Central
Trust Company were listed on the New
York Stock Exchange for securities de-
posted under the plan. audit was thought
that this step would hasten deposits. 30
far, however only about $46,0O0,0 900 in sc:
curities have been deposited out of total
of 1894. 900. 900. The committee, however.
has steadily refused to give out any infor-
nation in regard TO the amount OF securi-
ties deposited, and this tact IN itself has
prepared the way for u speedy Withdrawal
OF the plan. The only Official statement
that can be obtained is that the committee
reported Yesterday that the deposit of Sc
curities had not been as speedy as they de-
sired or expected; that the reason for the
reluctance of holders TO deposit their Sc
curitles would be studied. and that the
plan would be modified so as to meet their
approval
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
Funersl of Mrs. Philip Hsxaii.

Seldom has there been a greater out
pouring of tho people on the occasion OF o
funeral than that which gathered In st.
Panl's church Yesterday at noon to pay
the los. sad tribute TO Mrs. Philip Haxall.
The large edifice was densely crowded,
The funeral services we're conducted by
Rev. MIR. Carmichael, the rector, and Rev.
MIR Williams. his assistant, and were sim
pie and deeply impressive. Mr.. William
II. Grant sang q solo, Behold, ! snow
Won a Mystery.n This was followed by
the reading of selections from the soth
, and s0,h Psalms and the singing by the
regular choir of the 5l2th hymn, Lead,
Kindly Light" The prayers were then
offered and the services closed with the
50ath hymn, " Paradise, oh Paradise" i,
The floral offerings were profuse ana OF
the most exquisite design. The nterment
was at Hollywood. eve.
The Society for the Preservation OF Viz;
ainia Antiquities, of which Mrs. Haxail
was one of the vice-presidents, met yester,,
day afternoon aud passed resolutions OF
respect to her memory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
THIN K
YOUR BOY.

Ils time now that you should Be-
thinking Of your boy. You can't digit
him. He'll soon be wanting b como
cut in a new suil Of elothsA You should
see the grand variety Of Suits We have
gathered. They are nodels Of beauty
and exeellsnce--se tasssfally nsds. %
nsrmoDiously trimmed. and - perfect
fitting that they will instantly win your
appreciation. You'll want your boy to
have one. The price, are reasonable.
too. A good. serviceable Suit at 81. 80
better ones at $50, g. and g.; Dress
Suits, IN homespuns. cheviota and
vorstsds, made in the best posGbls
mannef. from So to $40 We are ready
to receive you. Come tomorrow II con-
venienk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
ONE ENJOYS

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn e6ectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habituA
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt In
it's action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in DOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA nc SYRUP CO.
sAy FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE. ~ NV Yos& Nv
La I-Su. wtv)F lotptrofrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
NEW YORK STOCK Market.

NEW YORK. April 1.-The stock market to-day
started OF with rush for higher prices, bat she
loUe was insufficient TO surmount restraining
elements, ana tina advance was enecfunny
checked for the time being. Tho early radmg
was not only extremely active but fsverfsn, with
some declines from the opening ngurs& inc
covering OF shorts, however, with tho Buying Tor
long account stimulated BY the encouraging out
look. again forced prices upward, though no
rapid rise Was seen.
THE READING COMBINE.
The news Of the refusal Of the Governor Of
New Jersey TO sign the bill legalzing the keao-
ing combination, however, enectually put stop
TO psv buying, thoagh, - usual OF aee. mere
was shown no disposition 70 part win the stocss
mont. The coal stocks weve apparently little
affected by the news, though both Jersey Gen.
trail and Delaware and Hudson fell away MARE
the late advances OF these stocks: Reading,
while remaining very scttve, was veil supported
around %, and Lsckswanna showed no move
ment Whatever.
RICHMOND AND WEST POINT DOWN.
Liquidation In New England was started, how
ever, and the disappointment over the poor re-
Spouse OF the securify-hoiders TO the new plan
Of Reorganization Of Richmond and West Point.
together with open declarations Of its fslure py
Its enemies, induced Aeavv selling Of the securi-
Ties OF that company. Inc preferreu ttoch
dropped per cent. TO 50, and the bonds we're
correspondlngly depressed. The effect OF these
movements on she rest Of the market. however,
was comparativeiysliqhf aad while the upward
movement was retarded,
NO SERIOUS DECbEB
was seen outside Of the few stocks mentioned,
and while the early advances we're In most cases
wiped out, tho gains 81 the opening were re-
tanned until very late In the day, when some
concessions wcro made, owing 10 the steady and
persistent pressure upon tho leaders New
England especially displayed most pronounced
weakness. In which the whole list eympathized
for the time being. The character OF the trading
In the rest Of the list may be judged from the
fact that Erie nuctlated only u. and st. Paul
only " per cent for the day.
TEE CLOSE PAIRLY ACTIVE, THOUGH HEAVY.
The market nnally closed fairly active, but was
rated heavy at the close a. compared to the
opening, despite a slight rally IN he final deal
ings. The INST generally Is only slightly changed
from last nights figures. but Richmond and West
Pont Preferred IL down Az and the common
only "a; New England 2Is. and Sugar lss.
Ssles-Ltsted stocks, $4,000 shares; unlisted,
10000.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
acknowledgements and steady at 4S7lfa
$50. Commercial oils. 4S57ta4S1H. Money
easyat tsa2, closing offered at 1aaz. Sub-Irea-
sury balances-Coin. s10s,S54,0 900: currency,
sig,0Vl 900. Governments dull bat steady
per cents, l1JL. State bonds dull bat steady.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
'0NHo Of WORLDS FAIR MANAGERS.
laws Elected ana Considerable Routine
business Iraa.nctsd Yestsrdsy.

~s".n@NtHa sSstSfoeys
sae Board Of Worlds Fair Managers, Of
INA held two sessions in this city
s....'l@Y' aud the members from ell the
!. ~, except the First. were present.
l '...gss; second District, 81. Giennsn
i, 5s' 4 District. A. 3. Buford Fourth bis
H., ~ Dean; Fifth District, John l..
49,, sixth District. W. l. Jordoa /;
D.,.lh District. u. Breuemsn; Eighth
S,, q. flames Ninth District, 81.
ls si,''a'ls; Tenth district. J. II II. Fig
10 Az. John Paul aud Mrs. John 4. Wise,
M managers u the Worlds Fair for yir:
vo- ana tx-osfcso members Of tbs load
q 100 s9 present., and Hen. John 7. Har-
ls..- ra General v. u. Gfonsr. State CON-
At,yaasfs. were represented BY proxy.
Do,ssss aotning session. which Wss called
as5s ,i W Mr. Hurt, Colonel Buford VA
ua.,n,a porary chairman and Mr.. Gaines
yo'sry secretary.
b Issaaanent osesnixalion was eAeeted
.ess ing Colonsl bofpsd peo>5 1eot, Hon.
- uat yAce-pgo<6eot ~ =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
r.a,.. ,s,., ., an. Temple.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Masonic
Home OF Virginia met ct the Temple yes-
terdav AZ noon. The meeting was largely
attended and was presided over by MIRA.
Capers. The different committees sub-
united very favorable reports. and the ar
rsnsemcnts for the Fair are nearly COM
plefed. A number Of contributions have
y,dnsis In fkix city and elsewhere.
The Rnstaurnnf Committee mot and
transacted considerable amount Of sou-
tine businexa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
MAJOR W. W. vAss HoNoReD.
Opening Of the Base Ball season-Worid's
Fair Funds-Firemen's Meeting.

Opening Of the Baseball season-Worio's
Fair funds--Firemen's Meeting.
rcorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
RALylaB, N. c., April 5.-A station on the
Raleigh and Augusta railway has been
owen the name of Vass BY General-Man-
aoer Winder as special compliment to
Major w. W. vass. who, since January !;
is45. has been an officer of the Raleigh and
CASTOR railway, and who il the Oldest rail-
way treasurer in the world. He was presi-
dent of the road during the years when
the State owned and operated 1t.
Next Friday the baseball season opens
here. and the first intercollegiate game OF
the year will be plsyed-Wake Forest
against Oak Ridge.
To-day the Raleigh ladies met and trans
acted business relative to the Worlds Fair.
To this city was assigned the duty of
raising 81 900 of the $4,000 needed for the
State building at the Fair.
PosrPoNEp.
Confederate Memorial-Day, May 10th,
will this year be handsomely observed
The address was to have been on General
D. Ii. Hill, but that subject was postponed
until 1893, at Mrs. Hills request
The State fremen's meeting and tourna-
ment Is called by the committee to be held
at Asheyille July lS-lbth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
FOR PARTY ORGANIZATION.
Meeting Of the Dem ocratic Committee OF
Halifax Cailed-Religious News.


Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
WELDON. N. c., April 5.-Dr. J. f. Green,
chairman Of the Democratic County Exc
cutive Committee, has called meeting OF
the committee, to be held at Halifax on the
10Th instant, for the purpose OF thorough
organization of the party and tor other
work. Dr. Green is one of the best party
organizers in the State, and under his lead
the flag of Democracy never trails IN the
dust. 1t is owing principally to his
splendid management that Halifax Ia now
a banner Democratic county. having been
redeemed by honest and persistent efforts
on the part of the chairman.
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. j. A. Green has commenced o series
of meetings at the Methodist church here.
Rev. I, J. DAILY, of Garysburg, and Rev.
X. p. Troy. Of Lttleton. viii assist the
pastor during this week.
Bishop Lyman will preach in Enfield to-
night and confirm class Friday night
he will hold services in the Episcopal
church here, and will also administer the
rite OF confirmation. The rector, Rev. w.
4. Mellichampe. has accomplished o good
work since his connection with the church
here-also at Halifax. Lttleton, and En-
field
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
liz 1-Su. Autobiography
CrGARNAKERs' UNION.
z-~. -A<-r-

CIGARNAKERs' UNION.
RICHMOND LODGE, ToSrI.
STATE COUNCIL, CHOSEN FRIENDS.
soLDIKRs'-HoxE LODGE, GOOD TEAPLARs.
aILI-MHM0sIAL LODGE, GOOD fsHrLARs
sr0SEwALL CAMP, PRAfERsAL LEGION.
wEsr-yND BENEFICIAL SOCIETY.
VIRGINIA LODGE, sExESsIAf LEAGUE.
GOODWILL COUNCIL, MECHANICS
viRJiSiA TENT, KKHifz OF xAccABEEs-
PockuoSrAs TRIBE. RRp MEN.
HENRY CLAY COUNCIL, FRArERSAL LEAGUE.
LIBBY COUNCIL FRArERsAL GHcLE.
RICHMOND COUNCIL, FRkrERSlL CIRCLE.
SCHILLER LODGE. oDD-PELLows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
Responsible for Ferreii's Death.

DETROIT, Mich, April Sin the case OF
Thomas N. Terrell. the young salesman
from Danville, Va, who vas knocked
down on Monroe avenue last wednesday
afternoon and died the next morning, O
verdict has been returned by the coroner's
his death. Suook will be arraigned on
charge of manslaughter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
cAsHls BAPTIST CONFERENCE.
Electioo Of Tnses nsncons--Dr. PuEh's
Well poisonsd--Eo Arrests Msde Yet

Well Poisensd-Eo Arrests Msse Yet
rcorrcspondsnee Of the Richmond D.spatch.l
WINDSOR, N. c.. April Tho monthly
conference Of the Cashie Baptist church
on saturday elected Messss. William Pri-
vet. j. T.. Cobb. and James +. Mitchell
dsaeons. The Rev. r. Z. Spright preached
YESTERDAY morning and night A colIsc-
lion AMOUNTING to s. wss taken up, which
was ordered to be- sent TO minister OF
that denomination who had recently had
his house and all bis personal property
burned. 4.
verd 81 Dr. y. w. Pugh and poisoned
his well 81 pouring red paint ana other
fhinqs down the pump. No. one has been
arrested Tor the o6snos - there = not ct
present. evidence enough to warrant II,
but suspioion IL very strong aeeinst NO
gro man ia this comnunitys
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
RIchmoNo TOBACCO MARKET.
rRenorseA for the Dispatchl

ARM a-Revcnue collections to-day: Cigars
ana eisarsstss s1,l167o; sebeeeo si.see81-
total, o3.11e,47.
Priysse saiess Filiers. z; smokers. 3; dafks,
l6; vrappsrs> Is; ngA 2-eosal ~.
Shoekoo saId to-day ao3S p0UnHs nxnss!
prico. o.. crsnaha1s sold eo-osy Jaw
ponndn; htgAess priee. <7.2S. :,
Rrirht ssIoe we're moderately ARue end q
mostly raeiian sock prtces u1cAAnse6 Coz
siderable shipped tohecco narssssA nisaes'
prics. eco to-daY.
Anone ths vsi,ms yszs Nsses n Gregory,
rnnsywaoA, Va; y - Csuee. vnetu. ~ -;
Chosaer0en. Va; r. y. Thomas, Tabore, N q,
nnd g T. Hester, 0rssasi,la> -. C.
GrcenvfIIo and rarboEo' ~. c. mnrkess have
cined tul August, when ths new crop WI Ell
poct to UOve
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
MARKETS BY retEeRAPst


aNHv Yer. ARA A-cDannA 1n11s ut11l1e
upland, His ml11lhe o. III.
s soS5S - 49, 49, .uSesssss cssss SsssiA sSsS
6issi 10 Irsaesl 10 selssi q - cses1.st
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06


DEATHS.
BEALES-Died, ct Soldiers Home,
April 5, 1892. BENJAMIN F. BEALES. for
merlv of Company @, Sixty-hrst Virginia
Infantry: aged 4S years.
Funeral services by Rev. DR.. Hogs To
DAY at Hollywood at IL O'Clock.
PRIDDY.-Dled. at the residence of his
grandmother. All south Pine street, April
S. 1892. at 6 o'clock. WILLIE f., infant son
of Andrew T. and Emilia +. Priddy.
Funeral services az grave IN Hollywood
THIS wednesday, AFTERNOON at .
O'Clock.
SEAL.-Ned, at tie residence of her
son, w. r. johnson, 9l9 Iwentv-hfth
street, Tuesday, April 5tb, at $40 A. NJ.
Mrs. JULIA A. SEAL
Funeral will take place from the above
residence THIS Wednesday EVENING at
o'clock. Friends and acquaintances OF
the family are respectfully invited to at
tend.
Louisville Ky.) papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06

Try EN- on; it's worth whila seeing
il our ea50 and 50 Derbys won't an
swer your purpose. You can. il you
please, pay extra for Q "NAME." but
you get no better service We have
Derbys as low as S1.5O. and they're
good ones
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
v..,sra,v.. Winning Horses.

At Gloucester: Sorrento, Flatbush, Mid
dlestone, Addie T., Censor, and Calvert.
At Guttenburg: Brown Charlie. Lo.
renzo. Crispin, Rancocss, Wheeler, and
Firehy.