davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
LAW REFORM.
Meeting To-Day of the state Bar-Associs-
tlOn Committee.


The special Committee on Law Reform
Of the Virginia State Bar Association VIII
meet to-day at the Office OF Mr.. $. S. T..
Patteson. chairman. 70 perfect a scheme Of
procedure for one form OF action IN which
tine pleading on the par: OF the plaintiff
will be t. complaint and the defondht =
repiy thereto will be ali answer IheY
are acting under the following resolution.
introduced by the Hon. X. J.. Barton, Of
Winchester, on the 14th OF last July. and
adopted by the assoclation-vIz.:
"ResOlrcd ftVther. That the report OF the
special committee be recommitted TO II,
with directions to report a more perfect
system of legal procedure than the tcDta-
1--WE one returned with their report and
that said scheme contain set OF rules, or
ders, and forms sucn as should be adopted
and used as part Of the proposed mode
OF legal procedure
Ofthe seven members of the commit go
six are practically unanimous IN favor oil
the proposed change, and tie other men,
Der will make no counter report
Hon. John Randolph Tucker, Colonei
II. L. W. Duke. and Mr.. George NJ. COch-
ran for various reasons will be unable to
attend; but MIR. ThomasS. Martin, William
NJ. IAle. Hon. Il. +. Barton and $. 5. T..
PAtteson will proceed with the work. Mr
Barton arrived here last night and is stop
plng at Murphy's Hotel. lie does not
come direct from Winchester, but has
spent the last two days III the Congress
sional library at Washington examining
certain authorities for the use of the COM
mIttec.
Mr. Patteson said yesterday IN discussing
this matter that "a movement Of law re-
form brings the sterling honesty of ones
intellect III immediate contact with the
despotism of authority. Such an effort 10
simplify the procedure OF the courts IS OF
supreme Importance to everv business
az well as professionalism who has the
good Of his State at heart.
In the closing years OF the nineteenth
century there should be no juggling and
wasting of time bv the courts over de-
murrers and other pleadings." He further
sad that Mr.. Barton had done an immense
amount Of work III connection with the
f.nNnrnnnf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
TREASURY FREE GOLD.
The Amount Built Up Until It Reaches
More Than S5,OOO,OO
m telorranh ID the plspatcn.l

WAsH1NGToS, NIarch 1.-THE free gold in
the Treasury has been built up until 1t ag-
gregatcs more than S5,OuO,OOO. Several
olers were TO-DAY received from western
points acgregating S300,00J. Secretary
Carlisle is accepting these oilers as fast as
be can supply small Treasury notes for
them. Only the most advantageous offers
are now exhausted.
The names Of the banks that make tho
offers and the cities IN which they are To-
ceted are not now gwen 10 the press for
publication. This change in practice u
said to have been suggested by President
Cleveland, ia some of the banks had an
idea that 10 have the fact stated that they
were parting with gold might have the ef-
feet OF weakening the confidence felt IN
them.
The Treasury Department is also accu.
mulatiuc gold in the ordinary course Of
business because of the high rate paid IN
New York for money. though no offers OF
cold i'll any considerable amount have
been received 10y the Treasury from east
cru bankers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
BODY DISCOVERED
THE PRINCE GEORGE MURDER MYs-
Terry NEARING A SOLUTION.
James Shot Through the Beart-Va'
very smith Arrested In Petersburg
Charged with the Crime.
Especial TELEGRAM 10 the Dispatch.l

PrrEsssUro. Va, March 1.-THE dead
body of Walter James, the colored man
who mysteriously disappeared from his
homo, in Prince George county. some fye
weeks or more ago and about whose con-
tinued absence so much excitement has
been caused among the negro population
was found last evening by searching
party of the dead mans friends. Areward
for the body of James-dead or alive-had
been offered by his father. The body, was
found in thick undergrowth IN Black
water swamp, lying upon the face .witnthe
right arm supporting the head Ot course
IL was much disGgured by decomposition,
but careful examination OF the b9dy
proved beyond doubt that murder had
been committed.
scot THROUGH THE HEART.
There were undoubted evidences that
death was caused by shooting. There were
several bullet-wounds through the chest,
apparently shot from the back. one or
which was through the heart, and death
must have been almost instantaneous
Whether the murder was committed NJ the
place where the body was found, or
whether after death the corpse was placeu
there IS not known.
CiRCtMSIANIIAL ENlDkNNE-
The negroes of the county have oil the
while suspected murder and have not
hesltated TO cost suspicion upon white
man named Wayerly Smith as the mur,
derer. Smith Is an humble, but respected
citizen of the county. who IS alleged 20 be
the victim of periodical attacks OF de-
mentia. They alege that the dead man
was last seen in Smiths company, ana
that the two went into the swamp to-
gether TO cut timber. 1t ls alleged tur-
ther that certain admissions subsequently
made by Smith served TO strengthen
these suspicious, and the result was
that Smith was arrested on the direct
charge of the murder. The accused was
brought before Justice Nichols and was
discharged. The feeling against smith;
however, was not only not diminished
by his discharge, but subsequently 80 in-
tensiied that hls friends deemed II neces-
sary for his safety and for the prevention
of violence to secrete him and then bring
him to Petersburg, where he has been ever
since. 1t is understood that n warrant
has been issued to-day for his second ar
rest. Magistrate Nichols has been en-
gaged most of the day IN holding an ln-
quest.
ssuTH ARRESTED.
At the Coroner's inquest held in Prince
George county TO-DAY upon the body OF
Walter james lcolored) the jury rendered
a verdict that the deceased came to his
death from q pistol-shot wound inflicted
| by Waverly Smith. Smith was arrested
here tonight at the residence of his mo-
ther, on Halifax street. and lodged IN the
Jail IN this city for safe-keeping. tie will
be taken to Prince George county to-mor-
row for trial.
U,;sOUND MIs;D.
Smith tonight denies all his former
statements and further says that he had
never known James nor ever seen him. 1t
il the general OPINION OF all who have seen
Smith tonight that he is of unsound
mind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
IN BIENNIAL SESSION.
Work OF the supreme Camp of the Fra
ternai League-Ths Banquet TO-Niehi.

ternai Icague-Ihe Banquet To-Niehi.
The Supreme Camp of the Fraternal
League me; III biennial session at Mur-
phy's Hotel Yesterday afternoon. Su--
prcme- Commander Hon. Henry Alters. OF
New jersey, presided and the following
delegates were present NJ. j. Block, or
Maryiaud; Judge ". +. Edwards, OF Ma
ryland: Hon. John Otto, of New Jersey !;
Colonel n. +. LIghtner. OF Pennsyiyania /;
Captain Jacob Victor. Of Indiana: h. '.
Ouimernan, OF New Jersey; A. Won
Bothmer. of New York Charles Martin.
of New York Joseph j. Myer and A. W.
Rosene. of Virginia; T. ;. Meredith. Ju,
llus n. Wyman, aad William II. Mohett, OF
MARYLAND thomas GrUndy and G. 1.
Schade. of Penrsylvania I. L. fagan and
William NJ. Eatou. of New Jersey; Charles
II. Thomas. OF Maryland DIR. j. W. 4,
Bates aud George NJ. Ballard, Of Illinois.
Tho Supreme Commanders report was
read. II showed tho order TO be IL excel
lent condition and made various excellent
suggestions a. 20 its good.
The report of Supreme-Secretary VI. }.
Block was read. showing that >l25, cog was
paid to the widows and orphans OF de
ceased comrades during the years OF 1871
and 1892. The League has teea largely eI-
tended throughout tho country within the
past two years.
Various committees were appointed and
the meeting adjourned until z. M.
The Supreme Camp will pe Dauqueted at
Murphy's Hotel this evening by the mem
bers OF Stonewall Jackson Camp. No 59
CT Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
lNGkLLs'S BANK FAILS.
Tho Kansas Statesman Loses About Slo,-
600 by the Crash.

sas Trust and Banking Company, of which
ex-senator ingalls, is president, closed It's
doors at 7 o'clock last night. The liablli-
ties Of the concern are estimated at $780,
900. and the assets will probably reach
S700,000 The company owns $4,000 acres
Of land in Kansas and about $4,000 worth
of property in this city.
X. NJ. Manley. general manager, loses
S250.c09. ireland TUFTS. of Kansas City.
was appointed receiver by Judge Foster in
the United States Court Mt Topeka yester-
day., There was about S3o0O0 on deposit
when the bank closed its doors. Senator
Ingalls, lcses only about $4,000. The con-
cern loaned considerable money on Kansas
property at boom figures.
Mr.. Ingalls, has nothing to sav about the
failure but affirms that he cot all bis money
out before the crash came.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
AN HAWAIIAN COMMISSION.
Tho Appolutmcnt of One Considered
Blouns n Commissioner
lBy teleEraph % the Dlsp1tch

iby Telegraph 10 tne DlsDHtCh.I
WASHINGTON. u. c.. March 1A.-The
Cabinet at its session to-day discussed
the matter OF the appointment Of q cOTn-
mission 70 visit IIawaii. Ex-Representa-
tive Blount, or Georgia. was fayorabiy
considered Us one of the commissioners,
and ne was in tho Cabinet-rOom during
part of the meeting.
The mali from Honolulu which reached
San Francisco last Thursday arrived in
Washington this evening. Ihe annexation
commissioners received large budget or
newspapers and letters. One of the letters
stated that Mr.. Wodehouse. the English
Consul-General nt Honolulu, had. up to
the time the steamer left there, not called
upon the members Of the provisional gov
crnmcut nor extended TO them any of the
usual cOurtcsics. The same was true OF
the officers Of a japanese fTigate which had
recently arrived III the harhor. and the let
ter giving this information stated that they
seemed 20 be acting under the influence or
the British officials.
COMPLIMENT TO Witt.
The reception gwen to Captain Witt,
Of the | nlted States steamship Boston.
lust previous to his departure from the
Islands for San Francisco. was the largest
social affair ever held in Honolulu. The
affair WAS given under the auspices Of the
provisional government and the leading
citizens.
The officers of the British steamship
Garnett. who had been invited, did not
attend the reception.
A member Cf the provisional govern
mcnt wrote 10 the commissioners stating
that there vas no truth in the report that
T. division OF opinion existed among the
members of the Cabinet, but that every
thing wac progressing with the same har
monv that marEcd the Inauguration OF Its
admnlstratl
The same mail brought two dispatches
to the NAVY Department. which were not
made public
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
DrATiss.

ARCHFR.-Die March 18th. at 4 p. NJ,
at the residence of his father. .>2f0l east
Franklin street. FRANCIS LIZ BARDN,
son OF A. W. and Ellen p. Archer; aged I
years and months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BLAKE. Died. Tuesday, March H.. 1898.
at ll:35 O'clock, Mt the residence ot her
son.in-law, T. NJ. Mcdowell. Mrs. L. j.
BLAKE, in the 10th year of her age.
Funeral at 81 o'clock TO-DAY wed,
nesday f5th) at No. 7ll Twenty-sscond
street. Interment in King William county.
PAN Dealer. West Point. please copy.
BYRNES. Died. suddenly, Tuesday
night. March lith, at IL O'clock. az his resi-
dence. No. 27Ii east Clay street. Mr. A. j.
BYRNES. ,,
The arrangements for tho funeral will
be announced later.
Detroit (5Iich.). Alexandria (Na-). and
Sanford (tla.l papers please copy.
DFNNY.-Died, at Amelia Courthouse,
Va, Tuesday. March 18th. at 8 A. d., Rev.
GEORGE II. DENNY, IN the Goth year OK
his age.
Bur,sl-seryices will be held at the Pres
bvterIan church. Amelia Courthouse. lO-
DAY wednesday, at o'clock L. III.
NsON.-Died. at her residence. a.
i2.45 II. NJ. TUESDAY, March li. 1875. hrs-
LOUISA A. JOHNSON, rehct OF Mostly
johnson, in the 73d year OK ber age.
Funeral from residence, 2llS east Broad
street, THURSDAY. March IL, 1888. ~ 4
y. u. Friends and acquaintances Ln'itSd
10 attend without further notice. 40
flowers.
KINC.-Died. az her late residence, 2l3
north Twenty-eiehth street, March 18th,
at I.s0 A. NJ. Mr.. SHIRLEY KING.
Notice os funeral will be announced
hereafter.
PLEASANTS. Died, On the 18th instant.
ar his residence. No. 523 east Broad street.
8. Z. PLEASAN'rS. in the 18TH year OF hiS
age. leaving a devoted widow TO moufo
her loss.
Funeral az the above residence ct IL
O'clock A. VI. TO-DAY Wednesday,
RAGLAND. Died, March IA. 1855, at tho
residence of his father. MI =. u. hsgs
land. No. 900 north Twenty-sourth street.,
at 40 p. ~, JOHN EDGAR CLAY; aged
years and IL days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Rehgious Herald, West virginia, Florida
and Tennessee papers please copy.
sCOTT.-Died. Tuescsy. March r. 1850.
Of his fathers residence, III south Fousheo
street, Richmond. Va. AZ 6:fs T. H..
GEORGE EDWARD SCOTt. st the age Of
Il years and DAYS.
Funeral from the First Daptist church
THURSDAY, March 10th, at z "a.
Friends and scqussntAnces are respectfully
invited 10 attend without further notice.
New York and Pittbarg papers please
copy.
SNYDER. Died, ct bis lats rseidspde.
No. COS Twenty seventh street, On Tues
dsv morning, March IA, i39S. r. STAN.
FORD SNYDER. IN the 18th year of biz
ace.
sssssi! ''ss assS; ':';.;: &
No flowers
Psss;;sg,s; ,!!. ps,,;,S:.ph!s ,,,s: end pes':s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
DEATH OF MRS. N. 3. LYON.
First THUNDERSTORM of the Seasonal Coll
Iege Professor Wanted.
Tspecisl telegram n 20 the Dis3at.hl


DlSymLg, Va. March li.-hrs. Mildred
b. Lyon, mother OF Mr. p. 4. LYON. Welt
known tobacconist, died here at an early
hour this morning: aged about 80 years.
Deceased was born at Yanceyyille. n. c..
and the remains will be taken there for
burial.
This city was visited TO-DAY by the first
thunderstorm OF the season. A dense
cloud passed over the city ard some alarm
was felt for the time, but the storm did no
damage.
A number Of insurance-men were here
today TO adjust losses from tho recent
ire.
Messrs. J. II. Jopling. I. Il. Fitzgerald.
and Il. w. Pea,ross have been appointed
committee to look out for a competent
man TO take the position of principal of
the Danyilie College for Young Ladies.
made vacant By the resignation OF Pro
fessor Sharp. The school Is in flourish.
inc coudifiCn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
THEY DIVORCE THEMSELVES.
A Brother of Bishop HsyGood and His
Wife Publish q Card.

ATLANTA, March 14.--The following card
has been made public:
The undersigned have this day DIS
solved their relations as mGn ana VIE
Neither claimsnor believes any cause FOR IL
yorce against the other either upon Scrip
tuval or legal grounds. Having gradually
discovered what we did not know al The
time OF our marriage. that we did not and do
not have lhat degree of mutual love essen,
tial 10 a happy union. and feeling tAat
time widens rather than heals the Oreach'
we believe Ii our duty 10 dissolve our mar
rage relations. We will IN the future re-
gard ourselves as neither husband nor wiie
tho one TO the other. and neither wlil In
terfere nor be responsible for tue other.
"Signed in duplicate, at Atlanta, Ca,
this 2Gth day OF January. 1898.
MARY II. HAYCooD,
WILLIAM 4. BAYGooD."
William A. Haygood IS brother. OF
Bishop Atticus q. Haygood. OF the Motho-
dist Episcopal Church. South, and Is O
leading church end society man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
ono lInndrrd Yrar. Aro.

Mr.. w. Il. Butler. OF Petersburg. left ct
the DEsPArcz Office few days ago copy
of the Independent Ledger. which was PRINT
ed in the Cockado CITY May 10. l79s. The
time-worn sheet. which il now yellow with
age. contains good deal Of foreign news.
but il is absolutely devoid Of local items
and contains no reference whatever TO
Richmond. Among ths NEST interesting
features OF the paper arc several adyer-
tisements for runaway slaves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
seNAHeN WAS ACQUITTED.
The Newport News Coiiectorship-East-
ern Asylum Board In Session.

ern Asylum Board IN session.
(Correspondenco OF the Richmond DisDatch.I
WILLIAMSBURG. Va, March 4.-in the
County Court last night the arguments
in tho Thorpe-Senahen case were conclud-
ed and the Jury turned over 10 the Sheriff
for the night. THIS morning verdict or
acquittal was rendered aud SenaheD was
imm edlately discharged.
Colonel Walter II. Taylor, of Norfolk;
Captain Terrence McCrac6en, Of Frede-
rcksburg, and Judge ID. {. Richardson, OF
Richmond. composing the Asylum Execu-
tive Board, are IN session over at that in
stitution to-day auditing accounts and at
tending to other routine matters.
A large delegation of Peninsula Demo-
Gratis. headed By Hon. John Crafford. went
to Providence Forge to-day TO meet Re-
presentatiye-elect Tyler. in the interest of
Mr.. Craiford's candidacy for the Newport
Newn collectorship.
A large number of strangers are on our
streets every day. and our hotels are doing
hourishlng business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
Judge Dick u Non-Retircr.

GeYEYsBono', n. c., March l-Regard-
ing the report that Judge Dick, .Unlied
States District Judge for this district,
would soon retire. the Ddiry Record of this
evening SAYS: The Judges attention was
called TO the matter. when he said lou
can say that have no notion or becoming
a pensioner on the United States Govern-
ment as long as M health remains good.
The Judge Is as hale and hearty as man
of A. and shows no signs Of being unable
to attend to the duties of his office"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
Negroes for Carnegie.

PrrrsBuRG, Pa. March 1i.--About $50
negroes from the South arrived at Brinton
Station yesterday afternoon. These color
ed laborers will be given flrst chance by
the Carnegie Company ut all its wOrS rSs in
preference TO foreigners who apply for
work. james Galley, general manager OF
the plant, expects nearly 1000 others ia
month. This will mean tkat as soon rs
possible all Slays will be dismissed. There
are about 500 foreigners altogether en-
ployed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15

lawn tennis. which have always been Dali
ticipated In heretofore by national cbaIn-
Mons and aspirants for that honor, were
or,cinaIly set for this year at st. Augustine
March 18th, Tampa Bay Hotel March 5iss'
and Magnolia Springs March 2sth. suoss-
quently the st. Augustine date was wltni i
drawn. and now the contests will be nela
only in the two latter places upon tne
dates named. The Contestants are ali men =,
OF national reputation and prominent ia
national tennis tournaments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
The Rnce-Course.
[By telegraph to tho Dispaich.l

WAsHI.GToS. y. c., March 1.-The race
schedules for to-day at Ivy City were post
poucd until to-mOrow.
CLorcrsrrR. n. j.. March 14.-Three ia
vorites and J., G.. and 2O-to-l shot won
here to-day.
First race-one and one-siXteenth miles
Gienail won: Pocatello second, MIsSive
third. Time, Z:OO5.
Second race-hyO furlOngs-Sue Ryder
(colt) won; Pathway second, Jim Foster
third. lime l:lJ1s.
third race-four and half furlongs-
Trixv Gardner won; John Lakeland Sc
cond. Repeater third. lime, 1:Oi
Fourth receive turlOngs-Mollie '.
won: Richal second, All Ablaze third.
Time. l:1}j>.
nourl won: Gloster second, Eolle third.
SIxth racc-fve furlorcs-Black Knight
won; Jim Glare second, Bias third. Time.
1:l2l4.
INV YORK. March 14.-It was subuI-
ban day for the GuttenbuTg track tins al
ternoon. The closing of the city pool
rooms caused bag influx of visitors. Tho
crowd was the largest since the holidays.
The weather was pleasant. the track Ill
fair shape. and tho programme excellent.
While but two races. the second aud
fourth. went TO favOntes, second choices
captured the Others.
Flrst receive and one-half furlongs--
Biz Man won: Defauiter second. Graduate
thiri. Time. l;l51s.
Second race-half q mile-Cheyalier
won: Pie second. Spaldi third. Time, 50.
Third race-Six furlongs-St. James
Won; Bon Voyage second, Mayor b third.
Time l:ZO.
Fonrth race-one mile-Fenelon won;
Virgie second. Lester third. Time, l:494.
Fifth race-four and a half iurlongs-
Capuchln won; Pcralto second, Irregular
third. Time. 59A.
Sixth receive and half furlongs-
Periid won; Midget second, Lord Auck-
land third. Time, 1:l4l4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
Mysterious Disappearance.
fcnocial tolerran 10 tho Dispatch.l

WYrHEvrrIE, Va, March 1i.-Mr. James
Moore, a well-to-do merchant. citizen Of
this county. living on Cripple creek. mys-
tsriously disappeared last night and it Is
fearsd by his friends that he has been
drowned in Red creek. His horse was
found this morning. having crossed Bar
iett's mill-pond with hIs bride across his
neck. Parties have been searching all day
for the missing man, but with no success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
Evangelist Moody in CharIotts.

I~ptCIAI I"I1l IlLI I7I7U
CHARLOTTE, N. c., March H:-Dwight l..
Moody, tho world-renowned evangelist.
continues TO draw immense crowds To his
meetings here Tonight about 5000 were
in attendance. Many strangers from
neighborlng towns are here. The meetings
will continue TIL FRIDAY. Dir. Moody
goes from hero to Wilmington, n. L.
Sankpy ia not with him,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
LOST THE KEY.
SMALLPOX IN lUNENBURG.
The Maia1y Brought There by Negro
from New York-Court AdJourns-

fCorespondeuce Of the Richmond Dspatch.l
LUNESBUEa COURTHOUSE. Va, March l3.
Drs. Thomas Ingram and n. ". Neblett
forwarded TO the court this morning GER
tiGcate of the tact that james Jefferson
(colored) was victim Of smallpox; The
former NJ. ID. has had the dreadful disease
and also served in o hospital for two years
where smallpox was the disease OF his
patients. Upon receipt OF the eerttcate
IN O'clock court adjourned immediately.
An unusually largo crowd was in the vii
lage. but at the announcement OF " small
poxn within 1--WE miles only those who
had important business remained on the
grounds. jefferson arrived here from
New York ten DAYS ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
The Majority IIopeful.

rCo-respoudence Of the Ki,nmo1d DisD1t,A.l
HrNDgRsoN, X. c., March 1.-THE rules
laid down at Washington in reference 20
office-holders Is mnch discussed here.
Those who have never been IN, but want
to be. are in the majority and are more
hopeful.
Tobacco receipts medium only. Weather
good and trade improving.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15

Wanted. Live Agent for the city OF Rich.
lnond. Also Agents IN every progressive
town in the State. Address
II. l.. GREGORY. Roanoke. Va.
General Agent Granite State Proyldent
Building and Loan Association, Man-
chester. A. HI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15

NJ she has been in feeble health for long
time. She was universally beloved by all
who knew her.
An Alexandria dog. Fritz Emmett, be-
longing to Mr.. Robert w. French, took
the second prize OF the Washington dog
show. IN its class of ST. Bernards.
Miss Ella Andrews. of Galveston, Tex.
who has been visiting friends here. has re-
turned homo.
Master Barnett Bowie is lying very i'll OF
typhoid-fever at his home, on upper King
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
The Hebrew Memorial Association ani
the Hszaar.

At meeting Of the Hebrew Mernoril
Association held az the house the prei-
dent, Mrs. II. J. Meyers. t07 north Eigblh
street, few DAYS ago. It was decided tsat
as tbc Membership Of this organizations
so small in comparison with that OF no
other memorial associations, the ladies'
could not, in Justice to themselves. accept
the table offered them at the Memotal
Bazaar. They are III full sympathy With
the noble cause. however. and will raie.
sum of money which will be sent tothe
president of the bazaar. 1t is expected
that the Hebrew ladies will by the openng
of the bazaar have collected very crelita-
hla sffn