davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-12-30
HUGH HUME.

USY as he was. Hugh
Hume found time yes
terday to express. his
vehement condemnation
of club life for women.
though he was. forced TO
admit that the Soresis
Club OF New York. an
organization of women
exclusively. appeared to
be a great success in
every way.
mo woman who loves
her home will frequent
The morning call., 1892-12-30
Dr.. Schenek's Pulmonic Syfup

When all else falls u comes TO the Not until
X fails. aud only after faithful trial. should any one
despond. IL has brought the hopeless 10 life and
health IL has turned the despair OF ten thousand:
homes into joy. 1t is doing it It will continue
TO dott throughout the ages DR. Scheneks Practical
Treatise on Consumption, LlUeT and Stomach Dis
eases mailed nee 20 dttGptcGTts. DR.. j. II Schenek
q Son, Philadelphia, Pa.
de. Xa
The morning call., 1892-12-30
DANIEL O'cONNELL.

ANIEL O'coNNELL.
the WELL known jour-
nalist and librettist.. is
not a woman-hnter by
any MEANS: but he does
not believe In clubs for
women. .None::is -mors
gallant t0ward the fair
sex than h5e.. nor more
willing to applaud insti-
tutions which: will tend
to tighten their lots In
lie. but lie does not
consider that club life Is
The morning call., 1892-12-30
Benevolent Germaus

The General German Ladies' Benevolent
Society will hold its annual Christmas do
nation meeting to-day at p. H.. in Elm
tracht Hail, SIG Post street. The public
interested are cordially invited 10 attend
The morning call., 1892-12-30
-
j INA. D.: COOLBRITH.:

MA D.: .:COOLBRITH.
the. we'll known poe tess,
did. not beat about the
bn-sh:in. replying: TO ths
questions asked her. : In
fact. some of her an
.swe2rs, came with almost
startling suddenness and
. .abruptness .befgre the
:.q5uiestioner had time. to
frame the next question
in his: mind. She said
.sfsI ;afifes. pre inst "a
The morning call., 1892-12-30

The wOmen-Ina:D. coolbrith. Adellne E.
Knapp Clara .Foltz and Eliza d. Keith-ali
agreed that club life was just the thing for
women. while the majority of the men
thought that it was not. :.: -. :. :
or ,heawholc: eight the. greater number
favored club life for tile ladies'. Ii. :.
This does. not settle the question butthe.
answers are all interesting and make e excel
lent reading matter both for men and
The morning call., 1892-12-30
AL BERT, *GERBERDING.

:.
MoNG the local club.
men -. who hold the.
weaker sex in profound
-veneration there Is none
more capable of discnss-
ing; propositions affect.
Ing. their. welfare aud
advancement than Al.
: bert Gerberding. presi.
dent. OF the Bohemian
Club. :.
!: T. 81 do not believe that
wnmanes -.cfnh co1
The morning call., 1892-12-30

an u col IN p pare TN
warmth with the coolness, the distrust, al
most with which SO many women regard
their fellows. .
II think that club life would bring more
The morning call., 1892-12-30
CLARA. FOLTZ..-

,.5ERTA.I!NlLYs ...wo me n
,sh onld :, have clubs. .,
said Mrs. Clara s-Feliz.
EN- th usiasticaily. -'"I am
In favor of: anything
that: tends to bring
women closer togea her /;
th at enlarges their sym
pathies for one an other.
Look at the cordially
the fraternity Of feeling
that exist among men,
The morning call., 1892-12-30

The common snaifi is said to have $50 rows
Of stout serrated teeth. The whole palate
contains about $1,000 teeth. it is. claimed,
while a full-grown- slug has oyer.26. 600 of
these silicious spikes. - -
The morning call., 1892-12-30
DIED.

PiCkERING-At his residences; lOis Bash street.
december e. 1892, Loring Pickering a native Of
Richmond, n. H., aged So years 8 months and Is
days. -, =. .
Es- Friends and; .acduaintaIices are respectfully
invited 10 attend the t1neraL TO-MO r. ROW ISatur-
day J at O'Clock r. NJ. from Trinity Church col.
ner Post and Powell streets Intermert Laurel
Hill Cemetery. Please omit flowers. ,
The morning call., 1892-12-30
Gaelic Football.

The first schedule of the series of foot
ball games to be played at Haight- street
grounds is as follows: January /, Emmets
The morning call., 1892-12-30
A Specific for Consumntion

And or all diseases OF the Lungs No treatmest
In the world place as many permanent cures
OF Consumption 10 its credit as DIR. Schenck'G
Nothing in Nature acts directly and effectively
dsposes OF tubercles congestion, Inflammation;
The morning call., 1892-12-30

vHY;; should not women
enjoy club life as well
as menP was the ques-
tiOn put. yesterday to
eight. persons fully ca
pablc Of discussing the
subject.
:; -Four of these persons
were we!l-known wo-.
men and. four were
equally " ELL kn w u
men. = - -
The morning call., 1892-12-30

: DIR f. G. " EST's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT :.
MENT. aspecllc Tor Hysteria. Dzzness. Fits, Neu-
rsgia Headaches. Nervous ;Prostratlon. caused by
alcohol tobacco, ,Wskefqlnesss Mental Depres-
cry, decay. death, Preniatare Old Age. BArrelless
Loss OF Power lin either sex. fmpotency, Eeucor=.
Losses spermatorrhea caused by over sIertfon Of:
the brain. .Seifsbuse oyes:IndngenCs.- kmonths
treatment 81; for SO by Ina1Ic We guarantees
o boxes to- cure. Each order for. 8 boxes with S.
will send written guarantee TO refund II NOT cured
Drug Sta Sole Ag ts Post&Jones sts San Franchises
ap24 ly cod Sp-
The morning call., 1892-12-30
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

iB5rth. marriage and death notIces. sent by mail
will rot be Inserted: They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices aud be tDdorsed
With the name and residence OF pers
to have the same pUbished.J
The morning call., 1892-12-30
BORN.

HILDEBRAND-fne this city, December "a 1892,
TO the wifeof +. C. Hildebranf,a son.:
CoLE-In this city, Decsmber ~, 1882 tothe wife
:OfJ. b. Cole; q daughter; =.
The morning call., 1892-12-30
CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY.

IN SAs MATEO COUNTY; NON-SECTARIAN
i laid out on the lawn plan; perpetual care; beau
tful, permanent aud easy OF access; see 10 before
buying burial place elsewhere.
CITY Office, 325 Montgomery Street.
The morning call., 1892-12-30
Fifty Years Settles. 1t.
CONSUMPTION
i. " CAN BE. CURED. ;.

II DR.. schenrk's treatment and cure OF Consump-
:. ton were something new and untried people might
doubt: but what has proved itself through record
as old as our rsndfathers. means just what It'll -
The morning call., 1892-12-30
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PAEACE HOTEL OCoUPiES> AN ENTIRE
block In the center of San Francisco IT. Is the
model hotel of the world. Fire aud earthquake
proof Has nine elevators Every room is large
light and airy: The ventilaton'is perfect A bath
and closet ad1oin every room. ALI rooms are easy
OF access from broad. Light corridors The central
court, illuminated by electric light its Immense
glass roof broad balconies, carriage-way and tropi.
cal plants are features hitherto unKno0n In Amerf-
can hotels Guests entertained on either the Amerf
can or European plan. The restarranL - the hneSs
In the city. Secure rooms in advance by Telegraph
Ing. THE PALACE HOTEL.
1stt San Francisco. Cal.
The morning call., 1892-12-30
LATEST sHfPPINa= Int LLIG ENoE.
Arrived:

----------7s--N---@-
B:eeeham's Pills for a bad Liver:
The morning call., 1892-12-30
ELIZA D.. KEITH.

n the weigIity- subject. In
hand Eliza D.Keith dealt
interestingly. Her ideal.
Of y club for welEt0-do.
women was a downtown.
establishment where Ia
dies. on Shopping in TENT
can: pause=in their labors
Tor tea or: lunch,. and if
necessary invite:a friend
with more: freedom than
than to1a restaurant.
. Light refreshment, So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03
ap,c,uresoueLi Lie Refuted.

pprxrsvrr1E. VA. July Especial in ref
ereuce 10 OccOquan. IN TINS county the tred-
ericksburg Free Lance copies the following
rom tho Washington Post: "Occoquan hoiaS
a. important place in the history Of the cOun-
trv Previous 20 the present century the huge
mill sill in active operation, ground Wheat'
and the -four was shipped % all parts OF the
vorld George Washington transacted Dusl-
ness With the mill. and there Is still IN Acco-
man receipts from Washington FOR wheat be
nod raised on the Mount Vernon plantation anu
I'D 20 the miller OF Occoquan. flcturesque
landscapes Of OccOquan and Belmont bays ana
The quaint historical village are attractive 70
photographer and those seeking sequestered
snots." The Lance makes the following COM
Ii may 10 interesting to the Post and other
readers OF tho Lance 10 be told that Occoquan.
A. whole. was the only truly loyal community
In virginia 10 the Union during the entire war.
Citizens OF the place nOlsted the United states
flag at the outbreak Of the war and Kept II
standing The place is Republican by large
n1siOrl1y. and the people are As highiy honor-
able and weli-to-do as any in the land
am surprised that the Lance should not Oe
better informed rs 20 the lag mentioned, and
tie political complexion Of Occoquan.
The United States flag was hoisted by some
citizens OF OccoQuan at the outbreak Of the
war but 10 was not Kept standing. FOR IN fact
shortly after il was hOisted the Prince william
cavalry, under command OF captain Ihornton'
AMI some Of whom were from OccOquan,
marched 10 Occoquan. the order 10 cut the lag
role down was given and. Notwithstanding the
fact that Mr.. John Underwood threw ms arms
around II 70 protect 10, tile aNmaus WORK was
done and the pole was RACED 70 the ground.
Another may have been raised. but certainly
the first one was not kept standing" nor could
one have stood until after the evacuation OF
Manassas by the Confederate forces. As TO the
politcal situation of OccOquan | will state that
both the town and district are Democratic. Ut;
Parnen. a lifelong Democrat IS now mayor OF
the town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03
American Pathological Association.

Charlottesville. July 9-lSpociall-The
Democracy OF this city will organize a Cleve-
land and Stevenson campaign club Friday
evening. A long list Of members has been Sc
cured and signatures are being added AZ a rapid
rate. Speeches will be made by loading Demo-
Gratis.
On Monday Mr. s v southal one Of the dele
gates 10 Chicago. will idress the people in the
court house and give an account Of the Chicago
CONVENTION Rev John +. Massey will deliver
az address on the same OCCASION
The American Pathological Association will
assemble in lts twenty-fOurth session at tn
Univorsity of Xirginls July i2th. Professor
Samuel Hart. Of Trinity College Hartford.
Conn, will preside and deliver an address on
the subject, The Debt of the lassical Scholar
20 the Community" The regular session OF the
Association will be held in the library and the
public Is invited. Professor NJ. " Humphreys.
OF this university, viii read paper on "Enuiv-
olence OF Metrlcal Feet. and Dr. r X. Radford,
OF the same institution one on Modal and
Temporal Significance IN the Latin CRATIC
Obiiqua."
Miss /. Long o. this county. was mar
Iied on the e)th to Mr.. Harry Sibert, OF Sedalia,
No. The msTriage occurred AZ last Bel
mont near Keswick. the home OF Mr.. Isaac
Long the father OF the bride.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03
THE FARMVILLE COUNCIL
n. IT, BURTON ELECTED PRESIDENT.
rontinuou. Rains In southside Virginia.
Condition ofthe Different Crops-sfate
Normal Female school.

FAnMvrrLr. VA. July 2.-IspecialI-Ihe
new city council held its fret meeting on yes
terday. Mayor O. T. Wicker, now in his
second term. presided Mr. Robert NJ. Bur
ton the representative Of this county IN the
lover house. was unanimously chosen presi-
dent J. r. Whitehead, clerk f. I. Rim, com
missioner Of the revenue; II. d. Miller, SER
eeant. and ]. S. Hart. policeman. The two
new members-elect Of the council. Colonel
Charles W. Blanton and Captain -. +. Elan,
were also present The committees were APP
pointed by the Mayor. and after the usuai
routine Of business adjourned.
There have been heavy continuous rams 10
this section. Some fears are expressed by tho
farmers of the wheat heating and sprouting Ia
the stacks. No threshing has been done.
The oats now being harvested are thought 10
be q short crop. All other crop, yet TO ma
turo ore particularly promising.
Professor J. A. Cunningham. OF the State
Normal Female School. IS preparing 70 aaq 20
tho building which is very much needeu.
The applicants last session far exceeded the
number that could be accommodated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03
DEATHS.

BFFIAIANN.-Died. July lst. az p. W.. az his
narents residence. rs west Duval street. HER
MAN THEODORE HEINRICH. youngest child
of r. and q. Beelmann; ten months and nye
days Of age.
GRANGER.-Died.J July "a. At O'Clock, after
A lingering illness which she bore with Chris
tian forfiiude. LIZZIE r.. beloved wife OF
Charles ". Granger and youngest child Of w.
W and Harriet =. Cousins, IN the tWenty-sec-
ond year Of her age.
HAGENANN.-Died. al Whitehall. Albemarle
county. OF cholera infantum. +. W. HAGE-
MANN. Jr infant son OF +. w. and J.. II. Hage-
mann: aged six months.
RHOADS.-D yesterday Saturday evening
a. o'clock. at her home. rs east Frank IN
street. SAIIIE HOLLOWAY RHOADS, wife
OF " & Rhoads in her thirty-third year.
Remains taken 70 Danyille Penn, this morn
ing al $40 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03
a Ginnt strnmhnrrv-

PULASKI. Va. July Especial. Jus
tice Draper has traced his stolen horse to
Hollands Tazewell county.
Judge Hudson. II the county court. swore
in the members of the new town council on
yesterday. HIS Honor, Mayor Loving. had
taken the seat of Office some days previous.
Sergeant Rhodes. the old incumbent Of the
Office, was reelected without serious opposi-
ton.
The berry crop is beginning TO come into
this market from the immediate neighbor-
hood.
A number # new residences are receiving
finishing touches. Messrs. NJ H. Coffee and
f. l.. Campbell have recently moved into
their handsome homes.
Miss Matte Martin, daughter of Rev. s.
Taylor Martin. whose home is near Dublin.
grew a strawberry this season that measured
seven ana three-quarter inches in circumfer-
ence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03

MELroNs. Va. July 2-lSpecial. -Yester-
day afternoon a negro youth giving his name
as William Anderson and his age seventeen
years committed brutal assault on little
fhrteen-year-old daughter Of Mr. A. schel-
horn near this place. The little girl was
driving cows about a quarter of mile from
her fathers house and her smaller sister ran
home to give the alarm. In about two hours
n company of about twenty-five mel
had organized. securing the woods aud
capturing the black fiend two miles
west OF here at $50 p NJ. The negro did not
accomplish his feudish purpose, though the
little girl was badly bruised and cboked. lie
was kept in custody here till morning.
when he was taken before the little child.
promptly identified. confessed his crime and
was sent by the magistrate to jail at Louisa
Courthouse. lie is u very brutal-iooking ne
gro, and the wiser heads among his captors
abarely prevented lynching during the night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03
<11rhyCE IN HASOyER.
y,..idept Eiected-Aii Third Party "e'''"'
lions Voted Down.

u,rovyR COURTHOUSE. July 2.-lspe call
pelegstes from the sub-Aliiances oi III. 49, -
met here yesterday TO elect pr1siI'H ,v, - ~,
wbose term has expired ,-,,,-., daio,..a,
Where we're one or two Third party deIega' s
IN attendance but they found themse t Va 30
hopeless minority that tne{ aln ~ Mr.
i Ibn Timberlake. OF Alice, was elected presl-
SJo ant of the County Alliance. -. -
All motions a TSird TeI party tendency were
'SSnnnoucement has been made, that Mt Has
,,ins Hohson. Of Powhatan., will speak mere IN
the interests Of the Third party on the i4lh
inss,aioSel ". F. Wickham will give a barbecue
=. H,ckory Hill to o hundred or more OF his
sriepGs on the Fourth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03

lie Takes the Realization stakes-Resulta OF
the Other Rncee.


the Other Races.
sHEEpsHEAD BAY, L. l., July 2.-To-day's
races resulted as follows.
First race. sweepstakes for three-year-olds
and upwards, one mile-Joy West first
Mary Stone second, Anna b. third. Time.
i.44 2-5.
Second race, the double event sweep
stakes, Futurity course. six furlonRs-
roy FIRST Eyantus second, Lawless third.
Time, 1913 2-5.
Third race. purse 81 .oOO, selling seven fur
longs Cynosure first Walcott second, Don
caster third. Time, 1:29 3-5.
Fourth race. the Realization stakes for
three year-olds. value about $50 O00 one mile
and FIVE furlongs -1ammany first The Pep
per second Patron third. Time. 2.5i rs.
Fifth race. purse 81 900, for two-year-old
maidens. half OF a mile-Atanta first, Julia
Kinney second. Daglito third. Time, 5lL.
Sixth race, handicap for three-year -olds
and upwards nine furlongs. on the turf
Snowfall first Strathmeath second. Lizzie
third. Time, 1853 2-5.
WINNERS AT GLoUCEsTEE.
GLOUCESTER, n. j., July 2.-To-day's races
resulted as follows
First race. nine furlones Burnside first.
General Gordon second, Pocatello third.
Time, 1888 2-5.
first. Maria Banes colt second, Starter Pet
tingil third. Time. So.
Third race. FIVE furlOngs-Jardine first,
Forest second, Cesar third Time. 105l4
Fourth race seven furlongs Madden first,
Dago second, Monsoon third. Time, 1877.
Fifth race. six furlongs-GOnzaes first, jay
L. Dee second. Emma j. third. Time. l:205l
Sixth race four and half furlongs- Benia-
min first, Needmore second, Edna third.
Time, 81.
RESULTS AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. I'll. July 2.-To-dAys results at
Washington Park are:
First race. one mile-Good Bve frat. Lord
Harry second. Upman third. Time. Dol
Second race. five furlongs-Dutch Oven
first Foot Runner second. Princess ior-
raine third Time. ia.
Third race, nine furlongs-Ceverton first.
Wadsworth second Silyerado third. Time
2:l6l6.
Fourth race. eight aud a half furlones-Or.
vile first. Future second, Lew Carlisle third.
Time. PA.
Fifth race declared of.
Sixth race. one mile-Loudon first. Dolly
McCone second. Eli Kendig third. Time.
2:0l.
AT EAST ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July 1.-The results at Fast
st. Louis to-day we're
First race. five furlosgs-Casar first
Ithaca second Jack White third. Tine
1902.
Second race six furlongs -Enoch first
Volfarrow second. Sea King third. Time
il7h.
Third race five furlongs Dock Wick first
Buckhound second frankie b. third Time
1:O25l.
Fourth race. five furlongs -seryitor first
Texas Girl second, Warner G. third. Time
1871.
Fifth race. four and half furlones- Snl.
Ivan hrsl. Ithaca second Cold Deck third
Time. JG5s.
At soUTHsIDE PARK.
ST. LOUIS, July 2.-The races az Soutbsida
Park resulted as follows:
First race. five furlongs Bengal Colt frs.
Captain Ruby second. Hoodoo third Time
1.lO.
Second race. one mile-Jack Murray first
Kehomor second. Irene II. third. Time 10
Third race. four furlones- Bald faSia
first. Miss Norton second, Snow Flake third.
Time. 81.
Fourth race. four furlongs-Sister Iona
first. Packhorse second. Bob Francis third
Time. l:25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03

IYScHBURe. VA. July Especial. The
coroner's jury this afternoon concluded the
Investigation Of the falling walls OF Nednes-
dav last The debris was removed 70 the base
of the foundation Of the north wall, ana IL
was there that the fault was found. The
foundation had been built with very poor
material. and ruptures were found IN u 10
considerable extent. The Workmanship was
very bad and the cement used was not IN
auficient quantity 20 sustain the pressure 70
which it was exposed. Architect W. j. Tins
lev examined the foundation with the jury
and submitted a report strongly condemnlng
the workmanship and the material. from
this and from their personal observation the
Jury brought in verdict that Inc
Victims Of tho disaster met their
death from the falling Of the walls which
resulted from the use of poor material and IN
ferior workmanship OF the stonemasons IN
constructing tho foundation and recon-
mended that the city appoint building IN
spectOr. l.. j. Casey constructed the founda-
ton under a sub-cOUtract from wilson a
ISesv, who contracted with the owner Tor the
entire work
me Lypchburg Gun Club will hold its
fourth annual picnic IS their clubhouse and
shooting grounds on Monday. Teams from
Richmond Staunton. Winchester, Norfolk,
Pamplin City and Lyuchburg are expected 20
take part. II all these teams come the shoot
ing will be for the championship Of Virginia.
Among tho visiting sportsmen who viii take
part ia the events are Messrs. George Nc
Alpin. crack shot. of Bichmond A. W.
Dubray, of Cincinnati. and Bryan Taliferro,
president Of the First National Bank Of Jack
sonville. Fla.
At meeting Of the directory Of the West
Lynchburg Land Company to-day Mr.. J.. D.
Jennings was elected president and general
manager.
Miss Jennie Lloyd aged twenty-eight years.
died AZ her home ia this city this afternoon.
Deceased was a daughter of Mr. w. H. Lloyd.
of this city, aud her malady was consump-
ton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03

ELiKRsoS. HAN0yER COUNTY. Va. July o
PRS. Thomas j, West gave a croquot party Tues-
.dhy evening" which was enjoyed very much by
the young people III the neighh0rhood Among
those present were Miss Philips of Hampton:
Miss Wade Horne Miss Matte smith. Miss
Louie Williams Misses Maud and Ethel Pal
mer Misses Carrie and Ids Cosby. Misses Susie
and Mary West, Miss Jane Hundley and Miss
Helen llmberlake. Among the gentlemen
present were Mr. sidney EHerson. Tom Palmer
lAghtfoot West Willie West. Dr. J. u. Deitrick,
Eddie w Newman. ,Arthur Cosby. Ed Horne,
g T. Horne. Arthur NaDburn aud maus others
Entertainments we're served and the young people
spent very pleasant evening
- ihere wil be an ai-dNy meeting At Walnut
SioFe baptist church on sunday. July 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03
omeers OF IInllsboro Lndre.

HAILsBoRo. Va. July O. Special Dep
uty-Grand- Master c. Meade installed the fol-
lowing officers of Hallsboro Lodge, No. "a,
w. @. Meade, V. c.; J. Ii. Martin. treas
prer; G. Meade, secretary; w Carson. chap
lain; Jacob Brown, warden: Floyd Crandall
conductor; Israel Wall o. G.: S. Bass. l. g.;
George Kramer. r. s. to n. g.; William
BASS J.. s.; L. hartman, II. S. s.. q. n. Car.
son. l.. S. s.. William Moseley, X. S. to
v g.; George Williams, l.. S. TO V. G.
Hall and Charles A. Hall, will give ore OF
their entertainments ut the Odd Fellows
Hall Monday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03
Tho city Point Landing.

Cry PoINT, Va, July Especial. The
discontlnuance of the landing Of the Old Do
minion line of steamers at this port caused
much adverse comment here
The Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany are putting their branch road run
ming from here to Petersburg in fine condi.
ton and II Is unfortunate tor them and City
Point that 40 this time the discOntlnuance
HhOuld have occurred
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03
No Formal Observance of the Fourth.

negro who stole horse and mule from Mr..
Farmer. residing near Manchester. day or
two ago, and who was arrested in this city by
the chief of police. from whom he escaped is
named William Hendrick, and is said 10 be
from Weldon n. G.. and was formerly in the
employ OF the Atlantic Coast Line. Officers
were searching for the fugitive in Prince
George county yesterday.
There is 10 be no formal observance OF the
Fourth of July in Petersburg. The different
public offices will be closed. and at the post
Office Sunday hours will be observed
Miss Daisy Bishop was awarded q gold
watch and chain and Miss Ella Nems gold
ring for having raised the largest sum of
money for Wesley Methodist Episcopal
church during the fair held there this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03

DANvuLX. Va. July Especial. &c. J.
Chitwood, "a Franklin county farmer, was
robbed last night in this city by two negroes
named John Roach and Levi Jefferson lie
aost sll7 in checks and money and twenty
dollar watch. This afternoon Officer Hutchi-
son. Of the police force. arrested the two
negroes and recovered part of the stolen prop
artv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03

LEBANON. Va. June 29-fSpecial. Mr.
Gussayus W Lowell Of Big Stone Gap and
Miss Sallie c. Taylor Of this county were mar.
Sied to-day at the residence of Judge W. A.
Ayers near this place.
Great satisfaction is felt among the Demo-
Gratis OF Russell over the nominations Of the
CHICAGO Convention