davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
Rapid DECREASE OF SMALLPOX.
Victoria Has Fewer Cases Than for Two
Meekx-No New Caaea AnYHhere.

Weeks-No New Cases Anywhere.
VICTORIA, Aug. a-lspeeiai-l-Tbe following
report has been Issued iron the health once:
Provincial. HEALTH oYF1cE.l
MIDNIGHT, Aug.
Nsns;no-No cases in the ely % district
New WestminsteI-So report has b-el re-
ceiTed. The last -erors showed three Cases
VaacoGve.. citY-Four cases az DsEdman's ie-
land Vancouver dittric.-1wo cases at Hast
ings and one care a. AoodYvilie-
Victoria City-SO cs-es AMI no euspects.
Jubilee hospital quarantine stztion-Flfty-nin nine
eas-s; TWO discharged No lie. cases and no
suspects. j. e DAvtE.
Provincial Health Officer.
sAS Francisco. Aug. 2-The report that the
San Francisco o. California authorities have de-
clarsa quarantine against Puge. sound ports on
account Of smallpox, or for any other reason. Is
unfOunfsd.
TACOMA, Aug a-Ispscial-l- John A. Black.
o. Seattle, representing san Francisco whole
sale grocery company, Was he'd up a. Puysilup
t2is morning D. the city marsha. He
Left the Seattle train st Puyal1up and
was nsbbsi ~ the health officers and requested
10 show signs of recent vaccination. He
oniacts;, and was hustled OF 20 the jail
in charge Of the city marshal, where be was
vsccinaced. M. Black finally came 70 Tacoma,
ana his friends in the grocery trade passed
sbou. his Puyailup experience Is being great
joke OF Back.
OTTAWA. Ont, Aug 3-The minister Of the
interior has given orders Tor the vaccination of
all children and Others on the Indian reserves
tais side of the Rocky mountains.
VANCOUVER. 3. c., Aug. aISpecial. An
other Case of smallpox as reported from Noun;
Pleasant tonight The victim Is an Italian With
9 strange name.
There are no new casss OF smallpox in the city
The two patients WHO were removed 20 the pest
house four days ago sre getting along we'll DR.
Sparkling called on the patients yesterday and
left directions with the nurses.
The twenty-five persons guaranteed in the
Alaska hotel and the ten parsons also held at
the S. Elmo house are growing very uneasy
and pine .or Liberty, ba. they al in healthy
condition,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04

TACOMA. Aug. a-lspecialIThe Chinese
merchants who have established themselves
here in connection with the trade Of the North
ern Paciic-Or:ental Steamship Line walked the
streets unmolessed today and seemed quite al
home. This ID the first time in seven years that
Chinese have appeared on the streets Of TscoEns
claiming their residence here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04

TACOMA, Aug. Especial. The first exten-
sive beds of glsssmak.ng quartz on the Coast
have been found in Washington near British
Columbia, midway between Puget sound and
Idaho Practical tests have been made, and
practical use will be made of the ind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
rhev Can Rails. the San Pedro.

TACOMA. Aug. 3-tspeeial The three Grant
brothers, local ship carpenters. have perfected .
device which raises sU1ken yesselA The mys-
te-ious working of the apparatus is not ex-
planned, but attracts crowds Of curious people.
II the wreckers now as work on the San Pedro
cannot raise her the GRAFT brothers promise 10
do il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
Japanese Cabinet Crisis.

YoKoEoxA, Aug. 3.-Premier Matsuvata
has resigned. owing to the appointment of
Viscount Tokano, minister of Justice, TO
the home ministry. The count will form
a new cabinet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04

OLYMPIA. Aug. Especial l-Governor Ferry
today, at the request Of Governor Pennoyer, Of
Oregon, issued q special order granting leave TO
two infantry companies and one detachment Of
the Oregon National Guard TO hold al encsmp-
ment a: Long Beach, in this state, from August
& To Augusts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
A Shfnele Mill Burued.

EyYERPRIsE, Whsteom County, Aug. s.
fSpecia- l-Schnide- & Tons shinzls mill was
totally destroyed by FIRE this morning. Loss BE-
tween 3-.oel aad 300: uninsured.
The Gry-aouse, which was burned with the
mill, contained three car loads of shingles. The
mill will be re built immediately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04

TACOMA. Aug. Especial Leslie Williams,
formerly q companion OF Mabel Sanford, who
suicided sunday Ct the "Hsren," house Of
prostitution. attempted suicide tonight by tax
ing three grains of morphine. A stomach pump
and al aasidote SAVED her life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04

LONDON, Aug. S.-The petition OF Prince
Louis Clovis Bonaparte to declare null the
marriage contracted BY him in the Isle Of
Man on the ground that the respondent,
Mrs. Megone. had . husband living at the
time of the marriage TO him, has been
granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
Laughton Nominated for the Legislature.

>FoKaSz, Acg. S-i,pseiaL WORD was re-
cSiysd here tonight tha; Lteutensat Governor
IauZhion was nominated for the Legislature BY
reclamation BY the Republican convention IN
OxanoEzn county,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
Dayftt,s Prison Term Unfinished.

LONDON. Aug. 3-Tne Nesrs says il un-
derstands that the government will object
TO Michael Davits taking his seat in the
house OF commons on the ground that he
has not completed the full term Of his SEN
teace on q criminal charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
To Resume Work on Panam. Canal.

PANAMA. Aug. S.-iNew York Herald
Special IA Geographic dispatch has been
received here that the directors have
signed q convention with q syndicate
headed by the vice president OF the French
chamber OF commerce to conclude work
on the canal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
sfrocco and Fires in Algeria.

ALsIEEs, Aug. "A strong sirocco pre-
vaiis throughout Algeria The heat has
reached los in the shade, and . severe
drouth threatens. Many forest fires are
raging in different parts of the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04

MoSTEsAyo. Aug. 2-rSpeciai.l - The
volunteer IRE company of this city met in
the council chambers last evening and per-
fecsed organization By the election Of w.
{. Calder as president. c. y. Wilson Is
secretary and treasurer. Fl. II. Cochran IS
chief, Ed Avery IS foreman, E. z Rob
binson as assistant foreman. The hose
cart is expected 20 arrive any day and the
BOYS will then commence practicing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
Patent Line owner the Upland Owner

wEATcox, Aug. Especial The board
OF equalization ami appeal decided In
the COsgroxe case today TIA. the patent
Line owner was the upland owner ald
had the right 20 purchase the tide fats lying in
front c. L Warner dissenred, ana The bar
generally agree with him Tie patent line 10 on
tie iice tat in some places 20 yards from o,ci-
nary high tide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
Thursson County Republican Nominees.
The oiy1p8aa.

Thurston County epubliczn SomiEees.
The oiynpiaa.
ys1es G. HoyY, who was named e the Rspae-
Iiean candidate for sss.e senator, was born in
Vermont Js7rery Il, 1892, but raoTec With his
rsr-nx 70 Ohio waen 2yss-s Of age He wen: 20
Australia when q and remained there tvsivs
year, engaged n mining and transportation
He returned 20 0aio IL 1855, and moved 20 CALI
fornis IL lsSa IL 1872 he wxs appointed special
agent o. the treasury department and came 10
Washington lie he'd bis position Until Issa
IL 1876 and n 1880 he was elected mayor OF
Olympus, and vas ns1os- 0. tie territorial
legislature in 1s77.
fEEcDoEE y NxyTIEk
Mr. NertTe- Is Wisconsin boy. He removed
70 South Dakota IN Tire early sGs, and p-aeticed
lkv at Michel! .o- number o. ye.rx He was
mayor Of MS city and was an inA5satial mem
beg Of the territorial Legislature II iss7. he
came 20 Washington three years ago, aaS haz
since operated q sawrril at Tsn.ao.
As xxESZIR-
Alexander Mckenzie. as he IL universally
known. was born IN Canada abous .o.ty-sve
years ago. He has long been sresideut Of WASH
ington. He is now engaged IN farming near
sioler. but resigned the position after q short
term in Office. lie enjoys the respsc. OF a. his
many acquaintance.
MI eosDoy
". J. Gordon was bo-a in Canada II 1857. He
located IN Minnesots in 1874 and was admitted
70 tie bar there in 1872. He removed 10 Dakota
il 1879. and served a. CITY attorney Of Aberdeen
two years and a. district attorney o. Brown
county for four years. during which time be
was president @. the Oar association NJ Cor
dan was prominent cand date 70, the Eepub-
lean nomination for delegate IN congress IN
iss5. and was o member Of the FIRST legislature
OF the state of south Dakota, n which lie served
a. chairman Of the judiciary committee. He Is
sls-yer Of commanding ability.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04

DAYTON, Aug. 3.-lSpeeiaL The farmhouse
and barn belonging 20 J. II. McAuley. seven
miles distant Was destroyed BY FIRE last night
The barn contained the years crop of hay,
sacks, etc, The loss is s, 900: no insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
Polite Gorrespondeuc~.

The editor % the Vancouver Word 10 TIE Ell.
itos Of the Nle;oriA Coia8lst
n r Els CotaRasi, T.C.o-ia, Yo1- rspo-s OF
rsy remarks ~ trlIays meeting are grossly
false. IN iaki,ce &c the keach. myself ana
otae<s, VIII vcG. s. q mater q iS.r =. ~ aua
journalistic honesty, rerTodr0e THE reuiarks Az
peafius - Saturday utghts IsoT,a
;. L. Mclean
Ias edt;oz 81 the Victoria celoH{ss 70 the et.
itor .! ne Vancouver go~G.-
: CscIaez-. reasaNesr. Fair plAy ana sou--
EAsst1S honesty eeuse with TAI grace fsora Won
considering ne numerous lea YOU ssvs been
pslaI42s gecSas-y. ". Il His
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04

Hoa. MlehSsl Anderson "a the oaly Rsraa-
heSa ras1a aSr 81 the last legislature from gsis
eon0iy VITO = a. candidate before the eoRvea-
tsoa Cor Fen0EA.nztl and he Is the oaly oGe oi
tAe iesis.St! nominees who Is Eos = native
bern e-I.sea u tts Sassed ss&seA he MAS bora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
A. n NE

ksyoT A. T. scs3s, o. Blaine. - the yernres,
ran bn sae legislative rleket. having see- born
Al Aals4ftsa. Kaa-, Ia ISL sIs graduated
iron the University "a southern Illinois At Car
to@akls = I>s2 smG from rai0a College a. Is1.
CalcSgo, IL LS>A While still st2dsaf there Re
csst his ntt residential vote Scr JEsass Il
lszias- IA lsSs Ae cane 90 this state and At
oaee crenst Law ossce al Blaine, waere ~
popalzs.ty Is sci stlssfs3 ~ his elecilou - tie
osane 81 mayor, which Ia Row holds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04

Sketches OF Messrs. Gilbert, Sherman
Roth. Meade and Anderson.
fArKHAvEx, Aug 3-iSpec.al. Following n
brief biographical sketches OF the I've ieglsls
tive candidates for whom the Republican part
OF whstcom county asks tie SuErases Of IL
electors:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04

pooos Pulls cure Habltazi COnst.patis1 ~
rss,oSirg rsristaltie acton OF the AinensAry canal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
fredericksburg.

Correspondence Of the. Richmond Dispatch.l
FREDERIcKsBURG, Va, January l6.-Mr.
John A. Hughes, father of MIR. Robert A.
Hughes, of this city, died on Thursday at
his residence, in Fluvanns county.
MIR. John Murphy gave charming en-:
tertainment to O number OF his lady and
gentlemen friends at his hospitable resi-
dence, in this county, Thursday night.
Mr. Harry Houser and Miss Rosa Lam
drum, both of this county, who were re-
Gently married, have located in Washing
ton.
Rev. NJ. +. Dinneen. of the Catholic
church here, has been transferred to Har-
per's Ferry and Rev. Thomas Wilson, of
that place. transferred TO this city.
Mrs. John l.. White. who died few days
ago at her home. in Warrenton, was a
sister of Charles NJ. Brown, Esq, of this
Mrs. Ann Fitzhugh, of this city, left on
Friday for Florida, where she will spend
the winter.
Mrs. Wesley Hume. of Culpeper. is visit
ing her sister here, Mrs. Melzi Chancellor.
DR.. Horace Ashton and Rev. j. A. Bill
Kingsley, who have been very SICK at their
homes. in King George county. are conya-
lescing.
Miss Annie Gaskins. q most estimable
elderly lady is dangerously i'll at ner resi-
dence, in this city.
Captain John Word, who has been alb
sent from the city for several weeks on a
visit to relatives in Philadelphia. has re-
turned.
The proposition to adopt the Australians
ballot system is favorably received here
by leading men of all parties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
Buena Vista.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
BUEsA VISTA, Va. anusry l6.---Captain
J. w. Talley took formal control of the
Colorado Hotel to-day.
Under the provisions of the proposed
charter the new judge is TO appoint the
city officers to hold over till the 4th Thurs
day in May and then they are to be elected
by the people. The contest for the judge
ship of the City Court has really narrowed
down between Mr.. j. o. Shepherd and Mr..
Bennett N. Bell. The friends of both gen.
tlemen are busy at work for their ia
vorites. Mr.. Shepherd, though brought
out only few days ago, has developed
considerable strength among the people.
Mr.. L. w. Douglass, who has been an
invalid for twenty years died In the coun-
ty near here this week. He was ffty-three
years old and most worthy citizen.
Rev. 9. ID. Waller, pastor of the Falling
Spring Presbyterian church. with his wife
and sister, have gone to Selma, Ala, to at
tend the golden wedding of his parents.
We do not receive the DISPATCH until
$40 p. M. What is the matter2
l. The following gentlemen were elected
directors in the First National Bank OF
Buena Vista on FRIDAY; G. +. Jordan,
John Il. Dunlop, A. p. Moore, 4. b.
Richards, and John w. Childs of Buena
Vista and Wilbur L. Norman and j. p.
Bell. of Lynchburg. John L. Dunlop. Esq.
our representative in the Legislature, is
president of the bank.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
Williamsburg.

Correspondence OF tno hicn'noh" D1be'Sn.i
WILLIAMSBURG. Va, January 16.-fhe
funeral of the late Miss Eliza Bowers took
place TO-DAY from her residence, the Gault
House. and was conducted by Rev. 1. g.
Page. The interment was made IN the
old Episcopal churchyard, where rests
the bones of many of our illustrious dead.
Mr.. ID. &. Jones. q leading businessman
and largely interested IN real estate In this
section. was here Thursday on business.
Mr.. Morean Mann, deputy clerk of the
Petersburg Hastings Court, is here to-day
to attend the funeral of his aunt. Miss
Eliza Bowers.
Mr.. Baker wynne. the agent at Grove
station. is fast recovering from the blow
received on his head and hopes IN
few DAYS to be in bis Office again.
Mrs. John b. Spencer has returned from
Richmond, where she visited Mrs. L. M.
Binford, 207 east Cary street. Mrs.
Spencer was accompanied by her youngest
child and nurse.
Mr.. David 8. Cowles, of James City
county, few days ago intended to ceie-
brate the fiftieth anniversary OF his mar
rage, but owing TO the sickness OF his wife
the happy event was postponed.
Mr.. Chrles Brown. OF New York. who
has been spending the winter with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Brown, at Jamestown, LETT
for home last evening oia Old Point.
Mr.. Page Van r. Stires, Mr.. Richard M.
Booker, and James Bickford attended a
swell german Thursday night at Hampton.
given by the Young Mems German Club:
Mr.. Robert Bodkins, the young man who
has been i'll for nearly two months, Is yet
in precarious condition.
MIR. Tucker Coleman. Of Richmond, is
IN town to day visiting his parents.
DR.. &. w. p. Brock, or Richmond, was
here during the week. and in converse
ton with the writer stated that he con-
sidered Williamsburg one of the healthiest
places in the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
Property Transfers.

Richmond: J. W. Beverage and wife
TO Henrietta T., wife OF William II. Bev-
erldge, 3019 feet on the south side of Clay
street near Smith, 50. Edgar G. Gum
and wife to Sailie d. Stout's trustee. 100
feet on the east side of Laurel street be-
tween China and Holly. 81 800. Samson
Hirsh and wife TO Leon l.. Straus, one-half
inch on Franklin street. 81. John A.
Hutchinson aud wife TO Ella V. Hutcheson's
trustee, so feet on the south side Of, Floyd
street between Cherry and Linden, &c.
1851. Thomas H. Pollock and wife TO
Gilbert X. Pollock's trustee. 30 feet on the
north side of Baker street between Third
and Fourth. $500. Ss.lie ID. Stout's trus-
tee to Edgar q. Gum, 1871 feet ON the
west side of Laurel street near China,
subject to deed OF trust OF $500. 800.
Henrico: John Il. McCue and wife to
Granite Perpetual Building Fund Compa-
ny's trustees, rs feet on the west side Of
Thirty-second street. between Il and 8,
$500. Coskley Smell and wife to Virginia
Building and Loan Company's trustee,
100 feet near Mechanicsville turnpike.
81 200. John Teefey and wife to Crump
and Christian, trustees, 371@ feet on the
north sice OF Fairfield street and 20 feet
on the east side Of Seventeenth street
near Lownes, running back TO Iittlepage
street. $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
Dance I'm Prince Edward.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
MEHERRrN. Va. January ia grand old
country dance and oyster supper given at
1.-The Cedars" Friday night was the great
est social event that happened here this
season. In one of the oldest and most de-
sirable houses of Prince Edward county,
and with Mr.. Mirt Crymes as floor mana
ger, the evening was perfect success.
Among those present were; Mesdames NJ.
G. Price, w. P. Wall. and II. w. Wall.
Misses Lizzie Walton. Gertrude Ewing,
Elma Staples. Leslie Staples. Loulye
Taylor. Mamie Owen, Maude VIM.
Jennie Haskins. Leila Price. Jennie
Wall, Lois Staples, Page Pettus. Mamie
Priddy. and Misses Leila Queensoury. An
ME Inge, Lizzie Jones, and jamie Perkin-
son. Of Green Bay. Among the gentlemen
were: J. Walter DAVIS, Ii. w. and @. @.
Wall. G. NJ. Redd, @. X. Dance, J. G.
Priddy, B. O. Scott, r. II. May, K. w.
Dickerson. A. A. Haskins, Z. 0. Haskins,
Herbert d. Crymes, George u. Staples.
William johnson, w. 7. Parkinson, OF
Gieen Bay, and Julian Price. of Rich
mond.
Rev. s. w. Eason will preach at the Wes-
leyan church Sunday morning and Me-
herrin Baptist church in the afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17

and ) large circle Of friends 70 mourn her
NE Mas Nanuis Hesndon, Mrs =; y.
Iev1s. ~. 3. q. Wallace. Jr,. and ~. ~.
II. Hurkamp were the successfui player
Of the senior Euchre Club which met 'as'
Colonel K. K. chArttes has returned
from Winchsster. where he attended the
annual session OF the State Grange. which
met In that city this week. He was re-
elected Grand Master, which makes MS
'S Rev. Isaac w. Carter, who has been con-
fined TO his bed for several weeks with the
grip. Il much improved.
Mrs. Thomas p. Wallace, of this city. Is
undergoing medical treatment IN bsltl-
more.
Mr.. w. @. Turner, who has been con-
fined TO his bed with the grip. Is out
again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
FURTHER REDUCTION OF FORCE.
More Men to he Put or ut the Danviils
shops-Other Manchester Items.


On the 18th of December last two hun
bred aud fifteen employees of the Danyille
shops, located in this city, were put OF:
For several days past it has been rumored
that there would be still further cutting
down of the force. When Superintendent
BerRley was asked yesterday regarding
the rumor, he said that q percentage
of the force principally carpenters
and laborers would be suspended
on Monday or Tuesday. He could not.
however, state the exact number of men
who would be affected. he shops, he
added, were in operation only four DAYS
last week. and the men would DO deprived
of two more days work in each week until
the officials of the road are heard from to
the contrary. 1t 10 thought that next
weeks suspensions will embrace some
sixty or seventy men. MIR. Berkeley also
said that he hoped to be able TO open up
in full blast at an early date, though he
could not say definitely when the em-
ployees would be taken back, as. times
were very dull and the company had to
economic in every way possible.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Miss Florence Wood il indisposed at
tho residence of her parents, on Twelfth
street.
Captain David Moore. of Chesterfield,
was in the city yesterday.
The citizens of Manchester are CON-
planning about the muddy water which
il furnished by the city water-works. As
the contract calls for filtered water the
Council might do well to look into the
matter. =.
Mrs. N. V. Neister is still very Ill with
the grip at her home, at Crow Spring, in
Chesterfield.
Mr.. Thomas Gressitt. of Reilly Brothers,
Baltimore, Md. and bride (nee Hubbard),
are visiting Mayor A. G. Atkinson.
Mrs. ID. A. Snellings, secretary Manches.:
ter Section, No. l0l, u. q. of s., received
Friday $3.50 for the benefit OF SICK men,
bers during the month of December.
Mr. Elihu Morrissett. of Richmond, for
merly principal of the public schools Of
this city. was in Manchester yesterday.
Mr. II. j. Eddlns, a former Mancheste-
rian. died ut his home, near Memphis,
Tenn, on January I'd, after short illness
of pneumonia.
Rev. DIR. Paul Whitehead, presiding elder
OF this district. will preach at West-End
Methodist church this morning. Rev. w.
w. Smith will preach tonight.
preach at the Cowardin-Avenue Christian
church tonight at 1880 o'clock. Usual
services at IL O'clock.
The funeral of Mrs. John NJ. French,
whose sad death was announced in yes
terday's DISPATCH, will take place this
afternoon st O'Clock from the Meade
Memorial church. The following gentle
men Will act as pail bearers Messrs.
Henry Walden. X. b. Taylor. j. w. Bro
naugh. Jr, J. II. Patteson, Judge j. H..
Ingram, John O'Brien. John w. Arlington,
and Augustine Royal.
Mr.. Julian Michaux, who was so badly
hurt Thursday night. was reported as i'm
proving rapidly yesterday.
Miss Burnice Hancock, of Chesterfield,
is the guest of Mrs. l.. NJ. Burfoot, OF
Swansboro'.
Mr.. Paul Clay. OF Chesterfield, is visiting
In Swansboro'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17

Mn. O. 3. Faulkner, exquisite COS
tune Of black and old rose; mrs.
d. w. Owen, Of Chicago, hand9ome
black and yellow brooAde silk; Mr1 =. y
Evans looked exceedingly Landscape y
black velvet, diamond ornaments; MA Z.
w. Easley's beauty was increased. e posi-
bio, BY her costume Of yellcw silE Win
black lace overdress; Mrs. H. / watkins
wore dark-red silk with black lace 'front.';
Mrs. s. O. Morton looked beautiful In black
silk. cream chiffon; Mrs. L I. Lawson wore
black satin with points, dia1nond orpa-
ments Mira. Henry Essley, black siik, very
handsomely ornamented in jewel trim-
minQs in gold and colors; Mrs. w. G; STATE
black silk and heliotrope; Mrs. w; ns
Owen, cream dress, chiffon rutfes; MIS-
DR.. Clark, Slack silk and velvet ~.
Among the married gentlemen were Mr.
d. W. Owen. of Chicago. Hon. T. T.
Evans, DR.. A. T. Clark, J. w. EasIey, " y.
Fowikes. n. j. watkins, Henry Easley.
Jr.. 8. @, Morton, X. M. @. Glenn. DR.. Is. y.
Keister, Joseph Stebbins. /. |. Lawson. ..
ii. Glenn. and @. Z. Faulkner. The young
gentlemen who were conspicuous for GAL
lantry were r. II. Edmundson. Andrew
Willingham, John Fry, Walter Bruce, X;
w. Lawson. G. I. Brown. John Harris. and
w. I. Reeves.