davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20

ested for the good aud welfare OF the
town. aud more particularly for the i'm
terest of those who nave bseu so unfor-
tuna;e as to TO aced under the care Of
the town, is why the keeper of the asv-
lum is to be removed. II Is claimed by
those who come In contact with he In
stitution that IL Is admirably m anaged.
Arrived on Sunday-Schoonv Hattie
A. Marsh, Whipple. master, with 6o5 tons
of coal from Philadelphia, for National
India Rubber CO nDany, barge j.. X sill.
man, with 461 tons coal. for Nationi
India Rubber company; barge Ivy, with
434 tons coal, for Wardwell Lumbsr ooUi-
pany.
Captain James ID. wardwell lis seri-
ously III at his home. with slight hopes
OF his recovery.
A new memorial window will he placed
in st. Michaeps. church In memory OK
Miss Helen USner.
Jeviuu hunsky, while vUrktu the
Cranston worste mill. caught nj 81 z git
arm i'm the gears of the washing m ue.
IL was badly broseI aud will h -
amp tited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20
Mrs. StiIe. nndly Hurt.

Shortly after l2 o'clock yesterday a
woman namei Betsey Stiles, while at
tempting TO board horsecar on West
minister street. was run into and knocked
down by carriage driven by John Lar
kin. The woman sustained severe in
iuries to her ck and was taken TO her
home 5J Princeton street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20
SI|uNOTRAC[ @ THE NAN
The Disappearance Of William Ash
kettle a Great Mystery.
EFFORTS BEING MADE TO FIND HIM
The Man Lost $500 I'm Building and
Loan Association, and 1t Is Believed
to Have Unbalanced His Mind SO That
He Wandered Away.

The whereabout of William Collins Ash
k ettle, who disappeared from his home in
this city March 4, remains shrouded in
mystery. Since his Disappearance no
trace of him has been found although no
efforts have been spared by his friends to
locate him. He has vanished as COM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20
Providence. r. I.

receipt of registered letters. Hitherto
the aldressee might designate some other
person to sign for his registered mail
matter. but hereafter, so says the de-
partment, il you mark you letter per
soual receipt required" the addressee Q
cannot sign by proxy. THE GOSSIP.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20
Basket ran at the Y. NJ. c. A.

At the Y. NJ G. A. Saturday night
Team defeated Team at basket ball in
the third Of the tourn ament series. Pot.
ter mad the goal b. throw from the
cen or Of the gymnasium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20
East Providence Democrats.

Saturday evening East Providence
Democrats made the following nomina-
tions: Senator, Harmon 5. Babcock: first
representative, George j. Norton; second
representative, Warren l.. Pierce; dele
gates 10 the state convention, n. y. Cum
ingham, Warren l.. Pierce, Charles Il.
Mowry, Peter A. Tobin, George III. John
SON. Domiugo :. Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20
North Kingstown Democrats.

AT caucus of the Democrats Of North
Kingstown Saturday evening, Thomas
j. Pierce, chairman, and Daniel +. Cady,
secretary, Caleb L. Cottrell and Clarke
Potter were nominated for senator and
representative respectively.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20
High Class Children,s Clothing.

Representatives OF the well-known house OF
Hollander & Co. of Boston. will be at the Nara
gansett Hotel. on Wednesday and Thursday OF
this week, with compl etc line OF misses and
children's garments and dresses. and young mems
and boys clothing and furnishings. The name OF
Hollander a. Co. is sufficient guarantee OF the quail
tty OF the goods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20
jamestown Republicans.

The Republicans of jamestown held
their caucus Saturday evening. 4. Carr
Watson secured the nomination by a
vote of about two TO one over Charles Il
Cottrell. John B. Landers, the present
incumbent, was renominated for repre-
sentative, and John Is. Landers, Amos
Peckham, J. Il. Briggs and Charles r.
Weeden were chosen delegates TO the
state convention.
The Democrats also held their caucus
Saturday evening, and in view OF the re-
nomination of Senator Watson, who has
alway, been acceptable TO n majority of
the voters. independent of politics, made
no nomination for senator. For Iepre-
sentative Samuel Smith was nominal. q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20
BRISTOL TOWN COUNCIL.
A Special Meeting Transacts Considerable
business Minor Matters,

A special meeting Of the council was
held Saturday afternoon. IL was voted
that the town treasure he authorized TO
hire the sum o, 10000 for current expen-
ses The maJter of removing the Two
large trees on the west side OF Hope
street in front Of Mr.. Farrington's store,
was referred To Councilmen Simmons
aud Wilson.
Voted that the petition Of ii. c. Eddy 20
concrete the sidewalk In front OF his
premises on Hope and Burton streets BE-
Granted. That bids for all new roads
built the present season shall be adver-
tise for. Charles Il. Cole be aud lie was
el, cted superintendant OF highways OF
the compact part of The town for the en-
suing wear The following named per-
sons were appointed surveyors OF tue
several highway districts, viz: No. l.
Andrew Lyncb; Nos. and ,, James
Iobin: No. g. Charles L. Wardwell; No.
| z, James NJ. Gooding, I'd; No. :, Charles
| A Luther; No o, Charles Paul., No. 10,
| Frederick NJ. Barney; No. ii, Charles +.
| Herreshoff, Jr. No. IL. Loring Cogges-
| hall. The meeting then adjourned TO TO-
morrow at 2 y. m.
The KaiuIah Launched.
The launching OF the 9O-footer at Her
reshofr's yards took place at $50 this
morning. Mrs. John Is. Herreshoff broke
- bottle of wine aud christened the yacht
| Kalulah. an Indian name meaning beau.
tiful The other boat was no, launched
as the tide was falling. 10 will be
launched tomorrow.
The general talk among those inter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20

LNOR SALE-THREE ELFGANT NEW TWO
II family houses, tuate on the Broad street hlec-
trio Lane, handy down town, less Than nine inlh.
stes' ride from Market square, streets curbcd ani
severed, houses Well maae, nicely nnlsns9 All al
modern convenience; In fact. they are tItrhlli
that can be desired for home ISAAC l.. GOff.
Meybossct corner Dorrance street. mr2o-0t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20

Joseph Goff or McGouRh was arraigned
in the Pawtucket district court for caus-
ing the fraudulent notice of death to
be published. lie pleaded not guilty,
waived examination and was bound over
to the curt Of common pleas, June term.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20
Nav Re the Naronic Survivors.

LIVERPOOL, March 2o.-A vessel passed
Deal this noon which signael she had
eleven shipwrecked people on board.
They are supposed To be the survivors
OF the wreck OF the Naro lic taken from
the lifeboat seen by the Coventry which
arrived at Brewer today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20
ARE YOU NATURALIzED2
IL You Are Not on the Lists, Attend to
It-It Is Easy.

IT you wish 60 vote and are natural
ize voter. see to IL that your name Is
put upon the list.
IL you have not thu time 10 see to the
matter yourself, take your papers TO the
headquarters OF the Republican city
COMMITTEES, 20 Weybosset street, aud it
viii be attended To, or II you cannot do
this drop "a postal to the same address
ami George 4 Rice will call upon you at
home. take your naturalization papers
md see tunt you are properly registered.
Tuis matter should be attended to at
once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20
PRESIDENTIAL PLUMS.
IMPORTANT NOMINATIONS MADE
IN THE SENATE TO-DAY.
James II. Estes Goes to France, Thomas
Runyon to Germany, j. L. Risiey to
Denmark.

WASHINGTON. March 20. - The presi-
dent today sent to the senate the follow
ing nominations Minister to France.
James b. Estes of New York; to Ger
many, Thomas Runyon of New Jersey;
to Denmark, John +. Risley of New
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20
MINISTER'S MEET.
Congregationalists and Methodists Hear
Papers Read.

Papers Read
The Rev. ii. A. Stevens of Bristol read
paper at the meeting of Congregational
ministers this morning upon the subject,
"The Two Revivals in the EDiscopalian
Church." referring to the time of Wes-
At the meeting of the Methodist min
Isl ers this morning in the vestry OF the
Chestnut Street NJ. Z. church the Rev.
j. :. Wadsworth of Phenix read paper
on Egypt and the Pharoal OF the Op,
preston" The Rev. DIR. Raymond OF
Wesleyan university also spoke.
Owing TO the missionary conference at
the Central Baptist oaurcn there was no
meeting OF the Providence Baptist
preachers this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20
THE WEALTH.. INDICATIONS.

ALNANAC ron MoNDAy. MARCH -.
SuN RisEs........ ) ~ Moon SErs..... . " PM
apN ay,l SET, oT i,Syls i Fur4 SEA i 81 g 2M aN
WASHINGTON, March 9o.-Forecast for
New ENGLAND: Generally fair, but posi-
bly, occasional ,iVht local SHOWS; eastcrly
10 sOufherlv winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20
Rris,oi Prohibitiopists

A number OF the Prohibition electors
met in the store of +. a. Warner. at
Bristol. Saturday night, aad nominated
the following ticket For senator, Fred
eric A. Warner; for representative,
Thomas Pierce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20
THE SMALLPOX.
River Point Schools " IN be Closed-Much
Excitement.
SPECIAL To THE NEWS

RIVER POINT. March 2o.-The excite.
ment over the smallpox scare is increas
ing every hour. and the schools will be
closed.
River Point by French Canadian
family about five weeks ago.
A small child was afflicted aud no re-
port of the case was given TO the local
physicians.
Many persons have been exposed, and
il is thought by the physicians that new
cases may make their appearances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20
ASSE NJ bL Y.
Ticket Decided Upon by the
Republicans.
CAUCUS MEETS.
Names viii Be adopted BY This
Afternoons Convention.
THE DEMOCRATIC DREAMERS.
THE DEMOCRATIC DREAMERS.

They Hope TO Get Men to Run who Re-
fuse Their Names to the Party-Mr.
Carroll still sulks In the Tents of Oppo-
tion-Ihe Little Giant from Bristol Is
stiu I'm the Race, but Getting winded-
That Sunday Democratic Caucus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20

rJo LET
/ - WOOD,ST. RENT fNOO
% lkSrFR ST. RENT e.. o.
81 WILLOW 81. RENT s32.00.
All lower tcnemcn = rooms each with modern
improvements. CHARLES A. HUBBARD, ~
Westminster ~, or 2Vs Cranston,st. mra-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20

n osT-MAnCn ~. GOLD SICK PIN. Icc,
II quolse and pearls NeluaDie oh1 W h~ttf
Reward at ~ Chaplin ave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20
THE WEATHER.
The 1hernometer.

Weather for this evening-Cloudy and
col.
fur tomorrow--Cool.
The 1hermometer.
perMure from ga. E March 10. TO
ea. m. March 20:
Highest, 90; lowest. ELS; mean. 303.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20

Monday Tuesday and "Wednesday at PoTTER's
SHELL STORE 252 Westminstec street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20

The general talk among those inter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20

Apropos Of postoflice matters you can
force your dilatory correspondents to
acknowledge personally hereafter the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20

A friend OF mine. who is way MP In
the science of textiles, writes me warm
letter, urging vigorous advocacy OF the
scheme to establish technical school.
lie doesn't live ia Rhode lslaud. there
fore he does not know how difficult 1t Is
TO enthuse Rhode Island men who are
wealthy enough to make this project go.
Let him try TO ignite a cake OF Ice with
wax cigar-lighter, sometime.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
ONLY ONE COX SOLD.
The Others VIII he Disposed of Quietly
Notes About the Ball.

The sale of boxes for the kiug-Cotton
Ball at West 81 )OnustOn's Yesterday alter
noon at l3O O'Clock was SHINY attended.
Hardly a dozen persons were present. Mr..
Roosevelt Page acted as auctIoneer and did
his duty well, but the bidding was by nc
means so spirited as it should have been.
The lower box on the Franklin-street side
of the Academy of Music was sold TO Mr..
NJ. l.. Akers, of the Chesapeake and OHIO
railway. for $Sl. His only competitor was
Mr.. Fred. W. Scott. II was decided that
the rest of the boxes should not be dis
posed of by auction but sold privately.
The sale OF reserved seats will commence
nj the Academy OF Music this morning.
The public are specially requested TO come
to the ball as early as possible, as the re-
cep;iOn will begin promptly at O'Clock
and the committees WILL reach the play
house by that time. Guests who appear
ON the ballroom floor aud IN the trGi
gallery are required to appear IN evening
dress and 1t Is especially desirable that
none of the ladies shall wear bopnets.
The decorations for the entertainment
which will be commenced to-day. will be
beautiful. A large quantity OF raw cotton
will be used tor the ornamentatlon OF the
building, while protusion OF delicately-
tinted buntin. will be artistically drapeC
around the ceilings and pillars.
Mrs. II. 4. Iabb, the chairman OF the
Tableaux Committee. will personate the
Frost Queen, while Miss Virgie CABOT vii
represent Dawn.
The charmen of the various committees
who have charge of the ball held meet
ING Yesterday afternoon and perfected al
their arrangements for the great event.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25

been distributed by him. Every man IN
the district. except Sergeant Tomlinson,
who was on special duty, and Heaith.Oni,
Ger James, got his share OF the coveted
fund.
Major Poe. in speaking Of the matter
with a representative OF the DISPATCH
yesterday, said that he did not order q
single one of tho Third-District mon to the
FIRE, and that those who we're there were IN
an entirely private capacity. He knew that
Captain Angle was fully qualified 70 man
age the aflair from a police standpoint:
and that this officer would have considered
IL rather uucompimentary II men from
the other districts had been called IN.
Many Of Captain Plessants's officers we're
on tho scene. too, at different times. nut
there seemed 10 be no dissatisfaction
among them. The Chief said that although
IL way necessary for several OF the police
10 be in the vicinity of the fire he did not
allow any OF the officers oleave the neigh
borhood Of the banks, as he always has
these carefully watched. The men VINO
did duty hero Of course received as much
as the others, as their work was somewhat
tpcraAQcn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
<i,a CIft IN the Fire M en-.

Valentines Meat-JuIce Company have
established Temporary offices and shipping
rooms on Main street two doors above the
DrgpATcH Office, and their force is now en-;
gagged in shipping such stock as was saved
unlniured from the fire.
Yesterday the company sent the follow
ing letter to Chief Fuller, OF the FIRE De-
Dear Sir.-Enclosed please find our
check for $500 for the relief tund as
token of our appreciation Of the brave and
continuous efforts under the most discou-
racing conditions of the fremen OF our
city TO save property and prevent the
spread OF the flames.
II was especially noticeable to us. and
therefore we call attention to IT. that the
individual interest and enthusiasm OF the
men was undated, whether in the pres,
ence of their Chief or otherwise; and could
we have, as has been suggested. salvage
corps of men as Capable and DESTROYS OF
saving property as the department IS IN
supprossiug fires there could remain little
to be desired.
Yours respectfully,
VALENTINES MEAT-JUIcE COMPANY.
Frederick s. Va e7ltine. Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
The ALLEN & GlNTER POLICE FUND.
Several Third-District Oncers Thought
They should Ito Included.

There has been considerable dissatisfac-
ton among few Of the officers OF the
Third Police District because they did not
receive portion Of the $500 which was
given 10y Allen h Ginter % the officers who
performed duty at the IRE. The police
men who are thus disgTuntled camo to the
scene of the catastrophe some hours after
the flames broke out and voluntarily lent
what assistance they could. as any other
citizen would have done under similar cir
cumstanceA Upon hearing of the splen-
did gift TO their brethren Of the Second
District, committee called upon Major
Poe and reminded him OF their service.
The Chief. from the tenor OF the letter
enclosing the check. bad no reason 10 be-
lieye that the money was intended for any
of the men save those under the direction
of Captain Angle. but he wished 10 act
discreetly and fairly in the matter and
therefore he had consultation with Mayor
Ellyson. Ills Honor suggested that the
best settlement OF the difficulty could DO
accomplished by visit 20 Allen 4 Gin
ter's. aud therefore MAJOR Poe saw Mr..
Pope, aud this gentleman told him the
check was meant for the men OF the Second
District. The money was accordingly put
in shs hepds VI Captain Angle. and has
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
Tho Coutext Narrowing,

II now appears as if Mr.. +. J. Warren is
the only real candidate for the poution OF
Auditor, made vacant by the death OF Mr
Miles Turpin. Messrs. J. Taylor StTatton
William l.. White, and William II. Curtis
who were mentioned in connection with
the place, have stated that they are not
applicants for the office. Alderman +. p
Reeve. of Madison Ward. has not yet posi-
lively decided whether or not he will allev
his name 10 go before the Council OF
Thursday night. but thinks he will proba
bly, not. Mr.. f. 4. Barber, of the City
Tax Collectors Office. Is not an aspiranl
for the place, though if the Council
chooses to elect him be will accept th'
authorship. In case MIR. Warren Is selected
az MIR. TurpIn's successor. Dir. Allie p
Shield is q candidate for the position o.
Clerk to the Auditor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25

.essor illustrated the story of the
N;belu,ren bv TWENTY-FIVE stereopticon
views which rendered it Impossible for
anv one 20 fail TO get clear idea OF the
story. The Professor began his lecture by
briefly referring to the supposed geo.
graphical position of the people by whom
the Law was invented, and pointed out the
fact that the Hoenstauden were from the
earliest times the patrons OF literature.
German poetry was divided int? couro
and popular, to the latter OF whicn 'he
Professor Boatwright treated his subject
in a very interesting manner and closed
by declaring that the chief value OF the
noem lies in the faithful representation
and disposition and character OF the ., race e:
The third lecture of the series will be
delivered or next Tuesday night ct .
ofoInck
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
NORFOLK AND WESTERN BILL.
The Interest Richmond Has in It's Pas
sage.

A pressure is being brought 10 bear from
this city upon the Virginia senator's IN
Congress in the interest of the bill TO ad-
NIT the Norfolk and Western railroad INTO
Washington. Aside from the fact that the
Norfolk and Western road IS good VIZ
ginia corporation which should have the
outlet desired for the products OF lts terri
tory, II il claimed that Richmond has q
direct interest IN the matter. There IS
now only one bridge over the Potomac OF
Washington.
The Norfolk and Western bill provIdes
that any and all roads approaching the
abutments of the bridge the company pro-
poses TO build shall have the privilege OF
the companys tracks on the bridge ana
through Washington, together with the
rights of their depot. under such condi-
tions as the Commissioners OF the Dlstrlct,
may prescribe. This. II is argued. would
be a great thing for Richmond in the event
that another road should be built from
here TO Washington.
Further, the belief is expressed that II
the bill passes the Baltimore ana Quo
railroad will come 10 Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
Entertained the Children and sisters.

The children and sisters of st. Joseph's
Orphan ASYLUM were rendered delight
full entertainment on Monday afternoon
by Captain and Mrs. Andrew PIzzInl' VINO
celebrate their wedding anniversary each
year in this way. The programme con-
sisted principally of musical selections.
both instrumental and vocal, in which the
following gentlemen kindly took part;
Messrs. Polk Miller. L. T. DAVIS, Tony
Miller. W. Miller. b. ". PoindeXter. Ben
iamin Brockenbrough, j. j. Moore, WI
liam b. Moore. Harry Jeter. and William
B. PizzIni. After the performance a
snlendid supper was served and the affair
was one of intense pleasure to all present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
AUCTION Sales.--future Days.
George w. Mayo. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF b f. f II
PrMP AND RAR-FIXTI-RES PHAETO,

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF b f. f r.
Il PUMP AND BAR-FIXTURES, PHAETON,
WAGON. GROCERIES. LIQUORS, SHOW
CASES, &C.. AT AUCTION.-By virtue OF a deed
OF trust from James W. Hendler to the UNDER
signed trustee. duly recorded, ! will sell at the
store No. 1000 west Leigh street. at 1890 4. NJ,
FRIDAY. JANUARY -, 1898,
large and desirable stock of GROCERIES and
NOTIONS, embracing
FLOUR, large quantities OF BAKING ana
WASHlNG-pOWDER. 10 fnll boxes ROYAL
LUMP STARCH, SOAPS, SUGAR. COFFEES,
TEAS, NEW ORLEANS MOLASSEs. SYRUPS,
VINEGAR, PICKLES, CANNED GOODS. sAR-
DIMES, MACKEREL, HERRING, &c, COUNT
ER-SCALES. MEAT-RACK, BLOCKS. COFFEE
MILL, SHOWCASES, CANDY-JARS. TN and
WOOD-MEASURES. NOTIONS, GLOVES,
NECKTlES, STOCKINGS, &C., CIGARS, CHE
ROOTS, CIGARETI ES, SMOKING and CHEW
ING-rOBACCOS, WHISKEYS, GIN, FRENCH
and APPLE-BRANDIES, WINES, &c, BEER
PUMP with coil and CO anections, BAR-COUNr-
ER, BAR-MIRROR, DECANrERS. n COMPLETE
BAROUTFIT, PHAETON, DELIVERY WAGON,
two sets HARNESS, COUNTERS. SHELVING,
Sc.
There ia a full stock Of GOODS in nice condition
and well worth the attention OF the trade.
WILLIAM A. MONCtRE,
Trustee.
GEORGE ". MAYO Auctioneer. ia -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
BY J. II. Valentine, Auc,ioneer.
1896 east Main street

CtPECIAL RAILROAD SALE OF
> FIFTEEN CASES DRY GOODS, RUBBER
SHOES. BOOTS AND SHOES NOTIONS. DO
MEsTICs. HATS, MEMS CLOTHING. SC, BY
ORDER CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY
CONPANY.-Very large lot of salable goods, all
in splendid condition. VIII open each case and
sell in lots to suit the trade. Sale
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY p, 1898,
commencing at I0l5 O'Clock, consisting in part
OF o pieces SHEE1ING. c. T. goods. large lot
MEMS SUITS. SHIRTS, large quantity Of BOOTS
and SHOES. RUBBER SHOES, CAPE ard HATS
and many other desirable goods. Sale without
,eserve. j. II. VALENTINE,
IA - AuctiOneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
The GREAT GERMAN EPIC.
Second OF Professor Boaiwrichrs Cniver-
si,y-ExteDsion Lectures.

The second lecture of the university
extension series was delivered by Professor
L. w. Boatwright last night at Richmond
College. The large audience which greet
cd the honored young professor was com.
posed of many OF the most intelligent and
cultured people of the city. The subject
was the great German epic. The Nibe-
lungen Lied" and the discourse. 10y its
tragic character and romantic charm. held
the earnest attention Of the audience
through the hour. In addition 10 his re-
msrkaple descriptive powers, the Pre-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25

The funeral of Mrs. Stephanie Bour-
guenot took place at 9 O'Clock Yesterday
morning from 81. Peters Cathedral, VIII
requiem mass. Deceased lived for thirty
wears In Manchester and leaves many
friends III both CITIES. She was born ~
France. but had spent the greater part OF
her life here. She leaves husband. but
no children.