davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-19

-----s-.---s---
f ANY GENTLEMEN in want

n ANY GENTLEMEN in want
lYl Of a suit or Overcoat are
often carried away with, the
idea they must get their apparel
made to order to fit well. =.
This idea is one of the past.
We can sell them better goods,
tit better and at a saving of
from IS to 80 per cent. from the
so-called merchant tailor made
garments.
We will convince you to your
satisfaction, and you will never
order another suit from sam
pies and take the risk of gettind
something much inferior, and
at an increased price than YOU
can buy at home.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-19
Hloodshet1 Is Feared.

OZARK, Mo-. March 18.--SheriH Cook has
made no arrests i'll connection with the
Bright lynching at Forsythe. but has sum-
lnoned posse to start after the men known
to have been in the mob, who live twenty
miles away. The people of Taney county
are taking sides, and further bloodshed is
feared.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-19
The wh.el.non to Have = nun.

The Helena wieelmen will have the first
run of the season tomorrow. II will also
be the first run under the new captain, II.
W. Wssner. Starting from the club rooms,
some fifteen or twenty OF tho membera will
ride their wheels down Broadway. Main
street and Helena avenue to the Northern
Pacific, and thence to East Helena. From
there the run will be made TO the univsr-
sity and back to the CITY. good time 4
expected, snow or shine"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-19
Protests His Innocence.

PERTH, Australia, March 1S.-Deemine,
the Liverpool murderer, was brought here
to-day. great crowd assembled at the
station and yelling, hootinR mob followed
the carriage to Jail. Deeming affirms COM
plete innocence Of the crime and says when
the proper time comes he will be able to
prove his innocence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-19
Silk Experiment Stations.

WASHINGTON, March 18 Senator George
ot the committee on agriculture. to-day re-
ported the senate substitute for Mitohsll's
Dill tor the encouragement OF silk culture.
The substitute provides for the establish
ment in different parts of the United States
Of not exceeding five silk experiments sta
tions, to be part of the agriculture expert
ment stations now established, and $500 is
appropriated for each station.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-19

M1ssouLA, March 8.-ISpecial. AT the
democratic ward primaries held tonight
eight delegates were elected from each ward
to attend the city convention next Wednes.
day. Thomas McCaffery was nominated
for alderman from the Fourth ward. No
nominations were made from the other
wards
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-19
Took Dinner at the white uou.c

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-President and
Mrs. Harrison entertained n number of
guests at dinner this evening, including
Senator Allison. Senators Squire. Casey.
Warren, White, Perkins and wives: Repre-
sentatives Grout, Funston, Perkins. john
son. Storer; Gen. and Mrs. Flugler, Com
modore and Mrs. Folger.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-19
Threw Out ,l,e t;nxnor

BurrE March ls.--tspecial. AT tho
meeting OF tho city council this evening
the Gaynor fire alarm system WAS thrown
out and tho Gamewell substituted. by II
vote of eight to five.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-19

Senator Morrill, passed the most favora.
ble night since his illness and every symp-
tom points to his convalesoencs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-19

AuausurA, Ga, March ls,--Senator Hilrs
party arrived here this evening. On the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18

MOBILE. ALA, February T.-TO-day was
set for the annual meeting of the Mobile
and Ohio Railway Company, anu the nen' on
the part OF the stockholders - obtain possession
OF the road BEGAN in a lively fashion. rtOcA.
Lolders rcpreoenting more than majority OF
the outstanding stock obtained an lnluhc-
ton from the Chencery Court mere re-
straining the directory aud ofHcers rom reusins
10 accept the votes q stockholders AT the iortn-
coming meeting and requiring dobenture hold
ers 10 accept payment for debenturcs outstenu-
inc. The amount CutstandlnSls salu 20 De sos'-
600 The debentnre holders represented by the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company OF New
YORK, claim that by the offer TO take up these
debentures the trust lapses and that they nave
the rignt 10 control the companys affairs.
To-day tho directors obtained mouIn-
cation Of thus Injunction, the modlneI o.usl -.
curing that tho annual meeting should % post
ponei until the points at issue are Legally ne,
cided. In accordance with TINS the annuh'
meeting In the main onice OF the company W,
day ives adjourned, but at noon there appeared
ID. ID. Mackey, W. j. Nelson, and John >. Nicho-
las, stockholders, and their attorneys, who pro-
cecdei TO hold meeting ana elect Oh
rectors. They said they did not recos-
nize the modified order as applying W
them. az IL WAS evidently directed solely
70 the present management Tor the road. Inc
counsel Tor the management advised that the
police be sent for. This was done, ana the STOCK
hOldefs were asked 70 retire. The stocknolhe,s
recognized that they would lose nothing 10y hu-
iotirning. as they had already gained point ~
organizing in the main ONCE an annual meet
ing at the time officially called ior' 80 VIZ
adjourned 90 n law O1ice. and completed
the election Of directors as follows:
d. j. Mackey, Ldward 8. Knapp, Henry {.
Thompkins, Thomas w. Evans, Harry l. NichO-
las, James c. Clark, John II. Prnll }. = Rogers,
Warner Van Norden, William ;. Melon VI
liam j. Curtis, John n. Nicholas, and g. Hush.
Mr.. Clarke will probably DO retained as pfesl-
dent If the stockholders regain control OF me
road. No material changes will DO made In the
other DEPARTMENTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18

noon that he believed that next week q
special order would DO brought IN fixing
the time for consideration OF the silver
bill aud il was bic opinion that by the
middle Of March the free.coinage question
would have boon passed upon BY the
House That, he stated, however. was
merely bia opinion. SO Ear as can be
learned nothing was said by the Speaker
20 the silver mon TO indicate whether or
not the Rules COMMITTEES would recon-
mend that the silver bill be given priority
N consideration over tho tariff bills, ana
Mr.. Crisp himself said to-day that no de-
termination Ind been reached as TO this
matter.
The feeling In the House is changing
more OF less each day a. respects the adj
visibility Of action. The anti-silver men
have made careful poll OF the Senate,
and As result say that they have ascer-
tanned that free-coinage bill cannot pass
that body. This being 50. some OF them
say that they do not know but that II
would be just "a we'll to get II out OF the
way IN the House. especially as IT has come
to be recognized that It IA almost. If not
quite impossible, to prevent test vote
beng forced IN the House on the question
at some stage Of the session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
MARKETS sy TELEGRAPH.


NEW YoRx FebuAry 11.-Co1eon oS34
sales 100 bales; msdSne ogssn 70 1900 -
al ports, f4,l0s bales; exports - 49, 1 ~
tain, 2. 100 bales; stock. ,202, 695 bele& bo1tS
ern hour duh Wheat uosotfled, cisetne AVE.
and m good demand, ths sivss n essss 49, ~
elevator: el.o7asi.0sA afoas; optoos $500 -
steady and 9taie. owe, Yesterday: No ~,
March, ei.06}z: May, el.of. Corn uneceScs
s q as and ARB aess: o = e
unchanged; February. as}sc.: hsr,n, 80
May, 4otic. Oats irregular, easy. AMI 3uies ~
tions dun snc weak. February. sv. ASys
SSs:ss,.c. c on cisscd steady ana
polpts IN 10 20 down: March. ef2-s0eel3s
May. tI2.6o; spot R,o duh bat ssceayi 30 y
14llc Sugar--heaned stea6y and Qniet NJ
fsncy. ess3sc. Rice steady and quiet. Pesro-
louT auiet and steady. cotfon-sced Oh duh
crude, 25j6c. Rosin sseedy but duu streInso.
common 20 good, eL5oASs ." i o,,!ss snS
steady. Peanuts steady. Beef quiet; Ss s.,,
but firm; middies quiet. Lard lower ana Gun ~,
rnssS s'ss% Sia nsrSs. $50 bsi Ssy isa
freixh,s stronger with fair demand; e'''on' ~
grain. 3zd- .o
Cuc.co. February lz.-Cousaderable nervous
ness was still apparent IN mo wbeas inaIAss ~
".
on ths bullish character 81 the news received.
and the cioec Was nrm AZ an advance o. 10 CON-
pared with tho hnal cgrrcs OF yesterday. NAY
opened sc. hleher at s15sc., advanced ~ S2tyc.
broke 90 pissc., reacted TO s2iA., went on TO
gi34c., remained steady for time, then fouchei
oIiec:. but,grew stroug again. ranying 20 s~ec-,
| aud c,oeing nrm at 92txc. Corn was quiet and
steady, with fluctuations conhned 20 range OF
&c. during the entire session. and the close was
| al unchanged prices. The receipts were some
| what larger than were looked for, bat tncrc WAS
| a falling of In the grading. Liverpool quoted
| prices lac. higher. Trade was SLACK and prices
| we're not materially affected by the fluctuations
| In wheat. Oats we're Inactive and steady and
closed nc. lower. Hog products were quiet ana
| weak during most OF the session. but firmed up
toward the close and closed without change COM
| pared with yesterday.
The cash quotations were "a ioliowsi FLOUR
| steady and unchanged. No : sptlng wheat.
sei4c.; No 2 red, 92a92isc. No. !. corn, soc.
No. g oats. 2ga2oi4c. Mess-pcrk. $3.50. Lard.
s6.47tt. Short ribs. S5.S2i4 Dry-saitod shout
ders, s5as5.o5. Short-clear sides, sd.20as0.25.
Whisky, ella.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NFw York February 1.-THE stock
market was comparatively quiet to-day and
moved within narrow limits when compared
with tho wide fluctuations OF the last two weeks,
and while there was considerable hammering by
the ROOM traders and bears, prices were gene
rally strong In the forenoon, but yielded more
readily later in the day. There was a continue
ton Of the rumors of action against the new
combination. The substantial part OF the move
ment however, was realizations In Reading and
the pressure Of short stocks In the remainder
Of tho list. A raid inside in the last hour was ac-
companied by unfounded rumors OF shipment
Of gold by Saturdays steamer.
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO STRONG.
The market WAS rather irregular throughout
the greater portion OF the day, and despite the
weakness OF the general liss In the afternoon,
specialties ike Tennessee Coal, the Lake Erie
and Western stocks and the Chesapeake ana
Ohio's made substantial progress toward higher
prices. After Reading, Atchlson was inc weak
est stock for a while, but 1t was persistently
raided. and It's final loss Is Insignificant. b.
Paul was pressed for sale also. and mads no
response TO the good showing OF the earnings.
In the forenoon New England was me specially
strong point, and II scored rise OF u per cent,
but failed TO hold IL in the late trading. On the
ether hand Chicago Gas was made the special
point of attack by the bears In the early dealings,
and IL was forced on nesriy - per cont H"nh ITO
last nights ngure.
THE OPENING LOWER.
Tho general list opened with continued pres-
sure and first prices were all lower, keading
being down per cent, bat the strength OF New
England rallied tho entire market, despite the
pressure upon Chicago Gas, and advances OF
large fractions were made all along the line,
without any special feature outside OF the low
priced shares and New England. Tho forenoon
was marked by lrm temper, and the best
prices OF the day were generally reached toward
~ o'clock. After that time, however, tho mar
ket drifted into dulness and prices began TO
move Off under the stimulus o. the weakness IN
Reading, and the pace was accelerated In the
last hour by q vigorous drive by tho bears.
THy CLOSE FIRM.
The pressure was removed toward the end Of
the session, however. and n slight rally was per-
mitteJ, closing the market with firm tone on
light business. The mai changes are generally
small losses, but Reading IL down l3l, lncka-
wanna I;f, and Delaware and Hudson and North.
ern Pacific preferred each per cent. Sales Of
listed stocks, 4l2,0O0, and OF unlisted, a,oOO
shares
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
MISUNDERSTANDING quiet and steady at 4S3k a
4sp. Commercial bills. sSJsiS71a. Money
easy 40 lISa2: closing onerei at :. sub-lrea-
sury balances-Coin. sll5,2s0,000: currency
sIU,21g.OU0. Governments dull but steady
Der cents, l16L. State bonds duh but nrm.
srocK oroTArIONA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
Gaming Crops In Carolina.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch'l
RALEIGH, n. c.. February l6.-Your cor
respondent asked one of the best farmers
in this section what II cost him per pound 90
raise the crop Of 1891. lie said from 10 TO ~
cents, and that he lost $4,000. lie had 100
acres ana on IL IN 1890 raised 90 bales.
While in 1891 it produced only 100. IL cost
more TO produce the 100 bales than II DID the
2o5. In the former year he received on an
average pScents for his cotton, but last year only
7cenis. This farmer keeps an exact account OF hi-
receipts and expenditures. Hew asasked what ne
would do in the way Of crops this year. ana sald
he would have only 100 acres In cotton. lie has
put In $50 acres In grain aud grass. ana ~lil
ulant 100 In corn. He declares thai ne docs mol
think there will be more than half as much coI-
ton In this section this year as was planted W
1891. Not hall the farmers are able 10 lit IN
crop OF cotton. There viii be very small use o.
fertilizers lie used 100 tons last year; thls
year will not buy over five. Up y this Tune ias'
year 10000 tons Of fertilizers mad been han.
died here, while up 70 this date this season not
ton has been handled here. This practlea
statement will be OF interest as showing the
drift OF things. There is TO be great increase
In the tobacco crop. This Is more east OF here
than elsewhere. ia what may be termed the ne"
tobacsO terlit1ry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
BRILLIANT OPENING DANCE.
Cucumber rets and Irish Moiiis Shot
STEAMBOAT Johub,e's Brains Blown Out.

Cucumber rste and Irish Moiiis Shot
STEAMBOAT Johubte's brains Blown Out.
SPOKANE. WASH. February 1.-THE Open
ing of an enormous dance-house at Sand
Point, Idaho. resulted in bloodshed and
riot last night. Sand Point Is lively
town on the Great Northern. Dave Du-
phoy started house, calling il The Seat
tie Mug" Three hundred railroaders,
cow-punchers, and mining-men attended
the opening. During the night q man
known as Cucumber Pete" in the midst
of the dances, started o row, aud riot
ensued. Pete was shot IN the breast by
Wylockie Ned; IRISH Mollie AID Iolanthe,
two females. were wounded and may die.
and Steamboat JOHNNIE had his brains
blown out. in the midst of the ARRAY
United States Marshal Joe Warren and
Sheriff Morley. with five assistants. closed
the house. Twenty-Five of the worst char
acters in the Northwest are now penned
up in a stockade and guarded by deputy
shariffe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
Disappointed Hebrew Immigrants

NEW YORK, FEBRUARY T.-For several
DAYS past the office of the Russian Con-
sul-General has been Inundated with applca-
tions from Russian Jews asking 70 be returned to
Russia yice-Consui Peterson says that within the
past three months over three hundred have asked
10 DO sent back, but that their request could NOS
be granted, as there was no fund FOR the purpose.
The secret OF the jewish exodus to this country
lie that they expect TO get money from the Hirsch
fund, and when they md 1t Is not to be given
them they want 10 return. Every jew In Russia
who expressed q desire to leave the country Is
given permission 10 10 50, and IL furnished with
n passport good for Ave years. for 10 cents. Mt.
Peterson says that the Massilas passengers are
undergoing a worse experience OF hardship on
Hoifnans Island than they ever had In hussla.
The Hirsch fund is not intended for distribution
a. so much per head, but to be used towards the
colonization OF Hebrews. The average Hebrew
does not understand this.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
BRlTAlN'S bLlZZARD.
More Snow Since Sunday Than During All
the Rest of the Winter.

fBy Angio-American cable TO the Dispa,ch.l
LONDON, February 17-kcentnq.-The
snow-storm, which began again this morn
ing IN Wales and the highlands OF Scot
land, has become general throughout the
country. The snow since Sunday has
been heavier than all the other SHOWS that
have fallen during the whole winter. To
add to the general discomfort the weather
remains intensely cold.
the skipper of barge lying at anchor
on the Maplin Sands was found to-day
frozen 70 death on his craft.
some wrecks are known to have oc-
Cured in Mondays and Tuesdays storm,
and others are feared. The bark Cavour
of Greenock was wrecked OF koundstone.
on the Galway coas. of Ireland. Some
wreckage and one OF her life-boats have
been washed ashore. A large timber
laden vessel, bottom upwards, Is noating
ON the same coast. The bark Cavour sail
ed from Pensacola December 9th for
Greenock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
rHF R1oHMoND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. FEBRUARY Is, 1892

county. died . few days ego, and her re.
buried Monday.
A.. II. Jones. OF New York. with his
family, are stopping here, with . view Of
becoming resident OF our town.
Rev. ]. ID. billiard, OF Luray. Va, ar
rived here yesterday. and is spending
some time with his parents.
Our farmers are exceedingly busy at the
pillow now. which makes business Q little
dull in our town for the present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
THE SILVER QUESTION AGAIN.
Wheat Prices ard tho Buying Power of
the nollar-Anii-Opfi

thf liar-inii-opttOnS.
IHr telegraph % the Dispatch.l
Nnu Ioy. ID. c.. February 1.-THE
silver question was reached again this
a.ran-. Ill tins lime IN the hearing be-
ir fL. House Committee on Agriculture
a 'l. anticipation bIl.
I'r lar.e. s. Pillshury. the Minneapo-
u.I.r. 1913. "a the stand. He had stated
' ..l.se Oi hl5 remarks that the
I surplus supply Of wheat was steadi-
..Hlla.. ana was hclng drawn on
Ell. Fftr tl meet tle increasing cOnsump-
H. wheat. ho said that # one man
reg OBJ. wheat crop raised IN the United
r'. i.I. wear 10 would have been posi-
E.teL5JH bushel for 10 from Eu-
as easy as % cents, because Lu-
.... Bad fl have II. Russia had none to
-. AuI India had shipped It's surplus
D ls.fIHcs years.
"a Lewis: Then the statistical position
laa been growing better for five
''. -., alu the price except Tor a
. l..- YEAR, has been growing weaker!
go il.-sourv. That is so.
3d. LOWS. Does not the value Of money
.a'e great deal 20 do with itf Isn't
..Df worth more than eyery
..t. Il.s0urY / think that as a whole
r Wl! Ouy more goods than ever
Dag fowls: IF We had $3.50 OOo. 600 in
'.'i . c.UOlJ,e1O M circulation would
farmers get more for their wheat
PIT. if.lury. More nominal dollars,
taais tlcg would not buy 50 much.
-'. hls. 10 would give the farmers
-.ia l,at-naying capacity.
t.i snury: oh. yea
Ai. Lewis quickly retorted: THAT is
4 lae Trouble with them, Is IL not 2"
".. i..l. was general laugh III the COM
i- .I'g to "a further question from Mr..
Af. llllsbury admitted that short
.- a.'le would not account for the de-
Wheat. which was too great to be
...r % one cause alone.
r, Pts address 10 the committee, Mr.
iii advocated the passage OF al anti
ti lib bury held about the poorest
deahncs upon exchanges OF all
Nha Who have yet appeared before
..oD. lie SAID he himself was
-. lISes, buyers or wheat in the
1851, Duo hs purchases had less
u.'uu the market than had
N come sh0ater ON the Chicago
OF Trade. whose office was in
81 co., All persons were agreed that
.eAetsh9ps should be wiped out.
- -'- renee between the bucket-shOps
~. Chicago Board OF Trade was that
CORNER 20 PEI cent. OF all the sales
legitimate and IA the latter 30 per
- htf. Legitimate. He believed a
-.i De drawn winch would prohibit
l .A-te dealings without interfering
M. ', Y, innate dealings.
-.'' Nhca'ham said the southern people
i' Naeat cOusumers. and asked il the
N'tem gave them cheaper bread.
-. il'snuTy replied in the Affirmative.
49,. iae question were looked at from
t.s,.-''y southern standpoint. and with
t.-'"s save wheat taken into considefa-
'~'ae hearings viii close tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
A FALLEN IDOL.
Daisy Hopkins, alas, Arrested for Being
Drunk and Disorderiy.

[By Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispatch.l
LONDON, February 17.-Another popular
idol fell to the ground and was smashed
to-day. Miss Daisy Hopkins, the =" Cam
bridge heroine" was sentenced to seven
DAYS imprisonment for being drunk and
disorderly and tor using obscene language
and assaulting the police.
Daisy Hopkins will be remembered as the
"heroine" of the Cambridge spinning
house Outrage" She was locked up
some months ago by the pro- proctor,
the Rev. Frederick Wallis. under an
old law which gives the uniyer-
sity authorities jurisdiction over the
townspeople of Cambridge. for walking
on the streets with "a college student
This outrage caused storm of yirtuous
indignation to sweep over Great Britain
and caused the unhappy PROPRIETOR
to release his prisoner. The NUM-
cipal Council of Cambridge held several
stormy meetings. at which the matter
was fully discussed. Finally. on February
4th, the Cambridge Municipal Council
almost unanimously approved OF a draft
of a hill drawn up by Mr.. PenrQse Fitz-
gerald. member of Parliament for Cam
bridge. abolishing entirely the jurisdiction
of the university over the towns-people of
Cambridge borough. This bill was to have
been presented IN the House OF Commons
to-day or tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
A ForCer; HIS Methods and Victims.
fpv ta,agranh 10 the Dlspatch.l

RALEIGH, n. c.. February lI.-About q
week ago j. ID. Bridgers. a merchant OF
Shelby, \. C., made an assignment and on the
same night he disappeared. special to the
Seus and O5ssrrsr from Sh1iby tonight says tina.
for several days there have been rhinors OF
10 over $4,000 have beer discovered. Almost
all Of these have been committed wl,hih
the last few months Bridgerss plan was TO Sc
cure endorser5 to small notes, write i,rgeI ones,
money. Nearly all his victims live in bis county
Among the forged names ale those Oh Coon7, a.
IL McBrayer, his fnther-in-law: Dr. Victor NC
Brayer, his brother-in-law: j. x. Brdgefs, his
father, aud others Bridgers had been IN Dnsi ,
mess al shelby about two years and bore good
rarr+rfion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
SHORTENED sky NILES.
The Atlantic Coast Line Completes Its
Fayetteville Branch.
Dytelegnph to the Dlspa,ch.I

(Dy Photograph to the Dlspatch.l
WILMINGTON, n. c., February 1.-THE
Atlantic Coast Line has laid the last
rail upon its Fayetteville branch ia North
Carolina, which connects the Wilmington
and Weldon and the Florence railroads at
the State line between North and South
Carolina. This sboTtens the Atlantic
Coast Line sixty miles and brings Charles;
ton, Savannah, Florida, Columbia. ana
Augusta that much nearer to Washington
and New York. Ii gives practically an air
line between Charleston and Norfolk with
grades not in excess of forty feet to the
mile and a maximum curvature OF four De-
grees. The Atlantic Coast Line IS the
West India fast-maIl route.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
DEATHS.


BLUNT.-Died. at the residence 2. meI
street. Mrs. EMILY c. BLUNT, IN the 7sd
year % her age. ron.vcr.
day) at s O'Clock p. NJ. at HOLLYWOOD.
Friends and aoquaintances are invited To-
attend.
SLATER. at the residence OF Mrs.
r. /. Bodeker, 63s west Grace street, reo-
ruary 10Th at il p. NJ. Mrs. N. >. SLAiEh'
ID F !nS so.p fr ea the residence At tP NJ
Friends OF the family invited.
TALLEY.-Died. at his fathers resi-
dence. in Hanover county. February iIth,
NJ n O'CLOCK A. NJ, JOHN TALLY, son
Of q. 4. Talley. in the 18th year OF bis
Funeral at Gethsemans church 81 :
o'clock his (Thursday) AFTEkooS.