davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-11
TO TAKE 4 TRIP SOUTH.
The Interstate Commission TO Hold Hear
ings la this Section.

NAsurNGToS. March l0.-Ihe Interstate
Commerce Commission has decided TO take
a trim South for the purpose of hea!lng
eases at various points IN the circuit. ine
commission viii leave Washington March
22d for Atlanta, Ga, where 1t Will hold
hearings on the 2ish, 25th. and 2oth OF
March.
Among the cases to be heard at Atlanta
are seven suits brought by the Railroad
Commissioner OF Georgia against aii-rail'
and part-rail and part-water lines, In
yolving alleged unlawful charges for
shorter distances 10 points IN Georgia than
for longer hauIs to points IN that and IN
other States. There Is also case brought
by the Gate City Oil Company, OF Atlanta;
presenting the question OF tank and bond
rates on cotton-seed oil. The other cases
TO be heard at this point are the Loud
melon case, originating az Aiken, ;. g., and
that of Woodson d Haas. representing the
Atlanta Chamber OF Commerce. which
challenges the prevailing rates on gram
and sugar TO Atlanta.
On the 9sfh of March the commission
will be in Chattanooga, when IL will hear
the case brought by the Chattanooga
Board OF Trade against the Queen and
Crescent roads, in which discrimination Is
alleged in favor of Cincinnati against
Chattanooga.
Nashville will be the next point visited,
the commission expecting to open there
the SOth and 3lst of March. The eases 70
be heard involve the question Of unlawful
charges on coal 10 Nashville by the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad Company, and
another originating az Russellyille, Ala,
brought by Courteo d Co., charging rela-
tiyelv unreasonable rates on iron ore to
points in Tennessee.
The commission VIII next go to Cincln-
natl. where it Will spend several days. ar
irving there April LIST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-11
AFTER THE GRIPPE.
The Grippe Responsible for More Deaths AMER
Recovery Than During lis COurse-.How
10 Avoid the Danger.

Grippe, in ITSELF Is bad enough, dcbnitnting
enough but it IL the efter effects, tho sownesso oil
recovery that give Il It's great danger. In most
cases the person did not have sufficient vitality
TO rally after the disease itself had passed. The
forces Of nature were too weak 70 contend Win
the debility WATCH the Grippe had left.
Its cad to think how many people have died
who might have bseu saved II nature had been
properly assisted aud fortified after the Grippe
had been driven from the system. Many physi-
clans realized this fact, AMI assisted their pa
tients over tho dangerous after effects By bracns
M and stimulating their s!s.ems This was
and can be done In but one way, and that Is ny
the eteady and moderate use of some pure yes
powerful stimulsnt. There is but one Also
Iutely pure and medicinal stlmulant known
10 the profession and TO the public, and
that IL Duffy's Pure Matt Whiskey
Tho most prominent scientists and physi-
cians of tho land endorse its purity and
value. III not new whiskey It has been be-
fore the public for years. IL il not a cheap de-
eoction, but pure dlstillation. IL imparts
tone to the system possible in no other manner
and sends the blood coursing through tho veins
with renewed vigor. IL ia superior In every re-
spect aud however much any Inscriptions
druggist or grocer may seek 10 lead you 10 be-
Iieye to the contrary, do nos be deceived.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-11

ARRIVED.
s,eamer ARIEL. DeyO. Norfolk. mercb tnfla
and passengers a. b. ratum, uce-DresienL
PoRTOB WEST POINT. MARCH 10. 1892.
10y tcioyr1pn.l
ARRIVED.
Steamship Charlotte. Nlckle. Baltimore. pas
sengers and general cargo.
Steamship Richmond, Jenncy. New lork, gen
cral cargo.
steamer Elm City. Colgsn, WalkertOn. passen-
gers and general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Richmond, New YORK, general
cargo.
steamship Charlotte, Baltimore, passengers
and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-11
"FIXING."

we're getting OUR BOYS and CHILDREN's
DEPARTMENT in shape as quickly as possible.
It's always spring here before 1t Is anywhere
else IN the store. Youl want TO get the Juniors
into the LIGHT WEIGHTS as soon rs the wes-
Their settles. Some of the choicest novelties are
in stock now-enough to give you an idea The
others arc on the way. Wen have a house ful
when thoy all get here.
There are lots of things they are more clever
at making across the water-that's enough 10
send us after them. But we go everywhere
where the BEST is 10 bo found. You may
want something different from the prevailing
styles-its in our line 10 "get them mp" for
you.
There isn't another house in the country
takss the pains that We do TO provide for every
want. Strangers comment uponit-YoU appre-
ciate it.
You're welcome 20 "look" -the buying will
follow. "There's no place like SASS"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-11
SUITS AGAINST NEW ORLEANS.
Damages Claimea by the Heirs Of Italians
Slain Aast sinrch.
IBy telegraph 70 tho Displtoa.l

iDJ ttfr-lAttN ~ th' LA-R+t~@st
Nrv Oprrkvs, March l0.--Suits were
fled to-day in the United states Circuit
Court by attorneys representing the hers
OF six OF the ltalians slain Dy tho popuiace
IT the Parish prison on the l4th ot March
last auains. the city OF New Orleans
claiming damages IN the sum Of S30rOOJ IN
each case. Tn petition alleges that the
death o. tho men resulted from con-
sniracv. aud AYERS that no proper steps
were taken 70 protect the prisoners,
though tine purposes of the conspirators
we've well known. Tho heirs OF three Of
the men live in Sicily; those OF one In
Rome. The residences OF the heirs OF Two
OF them are not stated. Other suits VIA
follow tomorrow or in the na-rd'i between
thus date and March 18Th The grounns
for damages ~ each case are as follows:
!. The well-crOunded terror and Anxiety
% mind under which the victim laDorrd
prior 60 the onslaught, which are fully
worth the sum OF $4,000.
o The great mental md bodily pain SUI
forcd, and the agony which preceded or
accompanied his death, which are fuzzy
worth the sum Of $4,000.
3. The earnings and savings which the
said defendant, who was o healthy, strong,
and aole-bodied young man. might have
realized during his natural life, hau not
the same been premeturely cut of, winch
are fully worth the sum of $4,000.
4. Exemplary and punitive damages for
the failure OF the city OF New Orleans to
give and guarantee aud secure TO said de-
ceased the protection of life and person.
TO which he was entitled under the gene
raj and State Constitutions and the gene
rel laws oi the country, rs well IS under
the special pr0ylslons of the treaty en-
tered into between the kingdom OF Italy
and the United States Of America on the
26th of February. 1871. and ratified Novem-
Der n. 1871, at Washington. ID. C.. which
were fully worth the sum OF Sl0,0O9-totai.
~y0 09O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-11
RICHMOND TOBACCO Market.
Reported for the Dispatch.


MARCH IO.-Reyenue collections: Cigars and
cigarettes, s9t7.sS; tobacco, e9,4l2.s4-totai'
S5,330.S2.
Private sales: Darks, 80; filters, 3; wrappers,
90: smokers. 10; cutters II; scrap, 7-tDtal, "a.
shockoe sold to-day 14,l3o pounds. Highest
price, 1925.
Shelburne SOLD some fine wrappers to-day.
Highcsi price, s42.
Davis ( Gregory Company had a very ine sale
and very satisfactory price5.
Sales OF loose tobacco lasted until 3 O'Clock To-
dav without intermisslon. Prices are without
,bange Of any note. A better attendance OF
buyers made better and more Spirited bright
sales. and yot there was room for every buyer in
Richmond aud scores OF more on the breaks "
IS time chat every tObacconist not only, but
every citizen should inform themselves on oar
tobacco market. Businessmen OF every Class
shOula tako n i've interest In tobacro sales, oven
from purely selfish STANDPOINT, II for no better
motive.
number CT enterprising firms arc having
their business egns painted IN conspicuous
places at Planters Warehouse. M. ". q. Read,
OF oxford, was on tho breaks to-day Nj. W. a.
Lea. 81 Durham, y. G., has made sIrengements
10 work for snebarno Warehouse, and VIII
ming a largo trade from around Durhain-
Breaks will DO large In brish;s tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-11
BIG THUNDER STORM.
BUSINESS BLOCKED AND A HEAVY
DISCHARGE AT THE MAYNARD.
The Cruiser Raleigh VIII Rcmnin-The
Ctsesapeakc's Captain Ffucd--
AkorfoIk Wedding.
Correspondence Of the Rishmond DIspatch.l

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, Va, March 10.--There was q
genuine thunderstorm here to-day aud
frequent showers in this section oil this
week. and at times very hard rainfalls. in
tcrrupting all outdoor business and keep
ing the shop-keepers idle. Five hundred
men wcro knocked of IN the hayward
alone yesterday afternoon and this after
noon on account of the rain.
The machinery sent here from the New
York navy-yard for the new cruiser
Raleigh some time since and repack-
ed laet week 10 be shipped back to
New York Is now being unpacked sgain,
orders TO do so having been received
from the Navy Department yesterday.
This looks as If the question abou. taxing
the Raleigh elsewhere for completion "
settled. and the engines and boilers VIII
have TO be brought from the Brooklyn
yard here.
sYAMTN PAID OFF.
The destitute seamen of the wrecked
barkentine William Phillips. libelled the
wreckage on the beach for their wages.
The men were paid OF by the owners yes
terday aud the wreckage released.
ce-Detective Heppel and MIR. George
G.. Cahler have gone to Jacksonville. Fla,
as witnesses In the Wilbern railroad ticket
stealing case. and from there they will go
TO New Orleans and Havana on visit.
Rev. Or. W. G.. Starr, who was selected
20 deliver the annual address at the ap-
preaching commencement OF Blacksburg
College, has been compelled to decline on
account of pressing pastoral work.
Chief-Iemplar Mark w. Larkins. indie
pendent Order Good Templars, Of Mead
vile, Pa, is visiting Norfolk.
oUR NAVAL OFFICER FINED.
The captain of the Virginia oyster gun
boat Chesapeake was fined $500 yester-
day for failing TO take out the regular
license required at the custom-house IN
der the inspection law.
IN anti-wbarfage association was or
ganized by the businessmen of Norfolk at
the Atlantic Hotel last night.
TATEN-BARRETT.
Miss Fannie c. Barrett, daughter OF
Judge T.. &. Barrett, and Mr.. John +.
Iatem. of this city, were united In mar
rage last night at the residence OF James
Gurley. ESQ. on Mariner street. Rev. II.
Edwards sUlemnized the nupta!s.
The Rev. q. z. Rutledge, the new pastor
of the Church of the Disciples, has arrived
from Minerva, o., and will take charge OF
his pulpit on Sunday next.
The John S. Barbour Club has invited
Hon. David b. Hill to visit Norfolk on his
southern tour and address the club.
The wrecking steamer /. ID. Jones lett
here to-day for the wreck of the steamship
Albano on Hog Island.
Five thousand envelopes for the Russian
fund will be distributed by the police TO-
morrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-11
NAV Work STOCK MaRKer.

Mean temperature. ......4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-11
Race Results
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l


GLOUCESTER, n. j.. March l0.-To-day 5
events resulted as follows:
First race-seven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
won; Tappahanuock second. Carnegie
third. Time. 1922.
Second race-four and hall frrlongs-,
Harry Russell Won; Contest second
Money Maid third. Time. 1903.
Third race-six and haif iurlongs-Ve-
way won; Florimor second. Chester third.
Time, 1886.
Fourth race-forr and half furlolgs-.
BENJAMIN won; Monsoon second, Maid OF
Barney third. Time, 1;Oi19.
Fifth race--One mlle-C0urtier won ;
Sam ID. second. Rose Howard third. Time,
l:57H.
Sixth race-six and n quarter furlongs-
Lonely won: Repeater second, Reye DOr
third. Time. 1888.
At GUTTESBURa.
GurrryBunG. March 10.-The track was
muddy to-day.
First race-six furlongs-Alarrn b. won I;
Shotoyer second. Ny Craft third. Time,
l:26H.
Second raco-six Observation-Disclosures
won. Lady eul8ifer second, Blackburn
third. Time. 1:S6.
Third race-s.x and half furlongs-
Peralto won; jay <. Dee second, Aenophen
third. Tine. l:e2.
Fourth race-four and half furlongs-
Glitter IL won: Craft second. Ballarat
third. Time, 1872.
Fifth race-ive furlongs- Prince Edward
won: Panway second, Extra third. Time,
S,xth race-Aiyernon won: Count Luna
second, j. b. third. time, l,f35z.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-11
TWO STEAMSHIPS IN COLLISION.
Both Belonged TO the Old Dominion Line
Nobody Hurt.

Regarding the collision of the Roanoke
and Seneca on Tuesday afternoon. OF Swim
burn Island, the New York TiDes says: The
vessels came together about o'clock in
the afternoon. The stem OF the Roanoke
struck the Seneca on the starDoard side.
The amount of damage sustained by the
latter vessel Is not known. but as she kept
upon her course 1t is not thought 70 be seri-
Gus. The stem OF the Roanoke was twisted
ard broken for several feet above the
wGter-line.
Captain Hulphers. who commands the
Roanoke, says his vesse. was not TO blame
for the accident. The statement OF the
commander of the Seneca has get 10 be
made. Tue Roanoke will not be. able to
leave on schedule tine. as 1t Will require
several days 20 repair heinjury 70 her stem.
None of the cargo was damaged, II being
protected by the forward water-tieht bulk
head.
The vessel had eighteen passengers on
board at the time OF tho accident. Cap
tam Hulphers said there was no. panic
among them. and that a number did not
know of the collision until the vessels had
backed clear and were proceeding upon
their respective ways.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-11
WHEAT AND CORN.
Stock in Growers Hands. Consumption,
Exports. Price. &c.
lBy telegraph to the Disparh.I


lBy telegraph to tho Dispatch.I
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March 10.--The
March report Of distribution OF wheat and
corn By the statistician of the Department
Of Agriculture makes the stock OF wheat
In growers hands 17l.0O0.0O0 bushels, or
% per cent. of the crop: of spring wheat,
CO. 0OO. 600. and of winter wheat, los. 600. 900,
much of the latter In States which have
practically no commercial distribution.
but entering into local consumption Tor
bread and seed. This IS the largest reserve
ever reported, that of the largest previous
crop (of 1881 being 159,000.0d0 bushels.
The exports from July list TO March lst
were lGl .OOO. coo bushels, the fall seed
$4,000. 900 bushels. the consumption appa-
rently 200, 100000 bushels, but larger pro-
portion is taken for consumption IN the
fall and winter. and the actual consump-
tion il proportionelly greater than IN the
spring and summer
The assumed consumption from March
I, 1891, TO March 1, 1892. is 300.o00,000 BUSH
els, for o population of $1,000 900; the ex-
ports. 2O6. 900. 600 bushels; the seed 56,0GO,-
900 hushels-a distribution of 562,0o0, 900
bushels. With II ,0O0,0O0 visible and III
invisible stocks there are27. 100000 bushels
not directly accounted for previously,
which came in the unprecedented
squeezing of all sorts ot reserves, mainly
from the always uneounted stocks OF hour
between mill and mouth, and from small
uncounted stocks between the farmers
grainaries and the visible supply"
The average weight of wheat is $50
pounds per measured bushel, which IS the
estimated weight of the crop of 1887, and
is $40 of pound above the average OF
eight previous years.
The estimated quantity Of corn in
farmers hands is G0,c00.000 bushels, or
4l.s per cent. Of the crop. This Is the
largest proportion ever reported, that OF
1899 excepted, which was 1873 per cent. or
7O.O00. coo bushels. The seven principal
States hayea surplus Of SIC, 600, 600 bushels.
or AIS per cent. of their product, against
66.7 from the crop Of 1899. The proportion
merchantable is the largest ever reported,
$50 per cent, against S5.7 two years ago;
The average Of eight previous crops Is 81
per cent. and the lowest average so per
cent. for the frosted crop of 1888. The
present average farm price OF merchanta-
bic corn is 1872 cents per bushel; of I'M
merchantable, 2j.7 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-11
PETERSBURG PLUMS.
The MUNICIPAL CANVASS OPENED
CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR.
A Pleasant Contest and Fan vots-other
Aspirants-rwo Wsii-Known People
Gone-MissIng Boz.

Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dsspnsch.l
PErKRsBuRe. Va, March 10. Tho munich
pal canvass was formally opened to-day.
Hon. Charles f. Collier, who IS serving his
second term as mayor, announced himseir
q candidate for reelection, subject to the
Democratic primary. Hon. hugh H.
Smith. late member Of the House of Dele
gstos. will publicly announce his candl-
dacy for the same Office within the next
day or two. Both candidates are gentle
men OF high Christian character and social
standing and equally popular IN the CON-
munity IN which they have so long lived.
They are both officers and members OF the
Presbyterian Church, and It can oe truth
fully said that neither OF them VIII stoop
to anything questionable in politics to &C.
cure the honorable position TO wnicn he
aspires. THIS fact will guarantee clean
canvass as well as pleasant contest ana
full vote.
Candidates for the other municipal
Offices will now be heard from, and 1t Is
expected that the number will be large.
DEATH OF an AGED LADY.
Mrs. Elizabeth Womack. aged IS years.
died Yesterday at the residence OF her
son-in-law. Mr.. W. }. Chappeil. after o
lingering Illness. :,
Mr.. Joseph Alternately, a former we'll
known citizen of Dinwiddie county. DIED
last night at his home, near Butterworth
BRIDGE aged about 40 years. He died OF
pneumonia following an attack OF the
grip.
DISAPPEARANCE OF A YOUTH.
Ranne. aged about Is years. son of Mr.
X. s. Chambers, left his home yesterday
and has not since been heard from. NO
reason can be assigned for his disappear
ance, aud his parents are extremely anx-
ious about him.
Captain r. g. Pegram and Mr. William
Brydon Tenant. OF Richmond. were In
the city today.
Rev. j. X. Tillery, pastor OF Wesley
Methodist Episcopal chuI CHI, went over to
Richmond to-day, accompanied by his
wife.
The probability is that the recent find
ing of the couYt-rnartIal of the Fourth
Virginia Regiment, sentencing Dir. W. ,.
Young, of the Petersburg Gravs, Co expul-
sion end fine of S25, will be carried up
10 the Governor for revision. There are
several other members OF tae Grays yet 10
be urt-martialed on similar charges.
The receipts OF tobacco during the past
Two OF three weeks have been so heavy as
to glut the market and affect prices Tor all
except the best grades.
Senator Thomas W. Scott. of Charlotte
county. was in the city to-day.
The Republican State Convention, II Is
understood. will be held in April. though
the exact date and place of meeting have
notyet been decided upon.
II is reported among General Nahone's
friends that the General and John NJ.
Langston will certainly be two Of the dele
gates al large TO the national convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-11

decllned to SAGE, and sold up 10 askc. vs~,.
y vas stcndy toT n time. Tho cnrlv sbovt ~
tpen rsae "a stteuD3 ~ get mn N 4 49,
hed ks1d, and tho price Of Nay vas sdvan.,,6 !,
49, 49, Dut inc selling ON the ADVANCE WAS vsrv
mec. and there gas seaick drs, b. 49,
tEo ssarket. however, rpacff~f aSxi,, a. ~.
wenkened near the cso~o. aud c,oss<i sssSf. -
ss7<c. Corn was s,oady ana weat- ino..s.rs
some BY the decline IN whes, ssS ,.<ssss.s,.
ard also by the colder wershor ara M 49, -:
the report OF stocks IN fsrners' hanas .s-sS
prove 4 bcar factor. Tho setting was h.. ~. :
light demand. me market imoroxe., so,..
during the asst hour, la, vcAfened .cs,r
closing only @ shade shove tho lo~es. ,cs.,,
touched. and mailing loz~ os AZ. o.s. 500
quiet and weak. and closed xifh a loss - -
hog products opened higher on tho frrt ira, ~ =
receipts OF hogs ~ tho yards we've 5.00o a,s.,
tnc estimate with prices &c. higher. karly at
0 Nay pork wero as high a. eli ySt{. mi t,,sy.
was q rush % sell under vhicn tSere v.s =
steady break 70 eiL05, and tbe clor~ "a =.
sll.01ts. q loss Of loo. Lard Is nc. iowcr. .rS
ribs are &c. sha
cash quotations: Flour nora,naLy nn~A,n~.s
70. spring wheat s09lc.; No. 2 rel. Ole
No. corn. 40zt. No. 2 oats, DONG. ye~.,srs
slosoaSl 0.y;tT Lard, td33atG ~. sbcr,
RIBS. e5.s2l<. Dry-ealfed shondsr,' a.
short-cienr. 1928 whiAkey. ef.la
1s.Nl fllr@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-11
Catholic knights OF America.
By telegraph 10 the Dispatch

ST. LOUIS. March 10. Tho Catholic
Knights Of America, through the officers
OF the various State Jurisdictions have
instructed Supreme-President j. u. Cole
man 10 begin legal action against the
bondsmen OF the lcte Supreme-Treasu
10 the extent OF $75.000 some time ago,
aud ii is supposed TINT the suits will be
instituted without delay. II Is under
stood Tia. tho matter Will be presented IN
tho courts OF Chattanooga, the former
horne of the detaulting treasurer. The
order In this city also intends 10 investI-
cate she charges made against Supreme
secretary John Barr. who was accused by
branch No. 257, OF This city, OF unnecessa-
nv delay ia the matter OF forwarding pa
pers pertaining to the pay ment oil death
heneflf claim.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-11
a strife LIKELY to Extend.

I,;pIssAyoIls. Isp.. March l0.-The strike
of employees in the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
Company's shops here. which began three
weeks ago. now seems iikeiY 10 an.ct the
entire system. several car Dads Of men
brought here from tho East since the time
OF the strike were persuaded not to GO 10
work until yesterday the company SUE
ceeded in getting into the shops thirteen
men brought from Philadelphia. The tx
ecutiye Board of the Aiackiaists' Uuion is
In session, and II is though: probable that
a strike on the eatre system azains. piece
work will DO ordered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-11

Dawson. The intcrment was IN Cedar
Grove cemetery.
Judge 81. L. Eure, of Indiana. who has
been visiting Mr.. John Williams. Queens
Creek. for several days. left for Norfolk
tbs morning.
DIR. Edwin G. Booth Is in Nottoway
county for weeks visit. -,
At the Last meeting OF Surprise Lodge,
]. O. &. r., the following delegates and
aIternases were elected to the District
Lodge, which meets IN Richmond on fee
Cha,les. A. T.. Cloves. aud Miss Rosa b.
Emory aitornates--C Captain John X. Bacon
ana Lewis =. Williams.
A fox-hunt wrs given yesterday at
Shields Point. on the Chickahomony river,
by Mr.. Gary. who resides there. Several
foxes were caught and On elegant dinner
was partnken Cf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-11
DEATHS.
Thursday afternoon
of.l,al Mr. MI lI.A HE1ER

GFTER.-Died, Thursday afternoon
ebout 8 O'clock. Mrs. DELLA GE1ER,
grandmother Of DR. Il. Il. Jones.
She leaves eight children and large
number Of grandchildren to mourn their
loss. -
o'clock from Third-Street African Metho-
dist church. Friends are invited.
JONES.-Died. Thursday. March 10Th.
at II o'clock A. M.. RICHARD JONES. M
the 6Sth year OK his age.
Asleep III Jesus.
His funeral will take place FRIDAY
EVENING at 3 o'clock from 705 Louisiana
street. Friends are invited to attend.
KENDRICK.-Dicd at her residence.
No. l4l7 east Broad street, az 6 Z. NJ 10th
instant. Mrs. LUCY KING kENDhICk,
after a severe Illness of three weeks.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MOSELEY. Died. at the residence of
his mother, GARNET TODD MOSELEY,
in the 22d year of his age.
The funeral will take place from his lats
residence. l22 north Twentieth street, FRI
DAY. 18th instant, at 2 7. ii.
RAMSAY. Died. March 10th. az i:i0 p.
NJ. NJ his residence. in Manchester. Ed
WARD RAMSAY, in the Seth year OF his
age.
Funeral from 81. Peters Cathedral SAT-
URDAY MORNING, March 18th, at 10
o'clock. Friends and acquaintances in
ylted 90 attend.
Newcastle Pa papers please copy.