davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
Mr.. BELVlN RETURNS.
The Investigating Committee TO Meet
Tuesday Nicht-Nr. Epps VIII Not Talk.

Nh Preston Bolvln returned 10 the city
Yesterday and immediately communicated
with Mr.. John Mann. chairman Of the
Council committee on yestlgetlOn,
which body Mr.. Beyin had been sum-
mored - appear before several days ago.
Mr. Mann called a meeting of the inyesti-
eating committee 10 be held III the COun-
eli Chamber Tuesday night at O'Clock.
Mr.. John J.. Epps. the member OF the
Committee on Grounds and Buildings,
upOa whom. according to the testimony OF
llr. Werner at the meeting on Friday
night, n statement made by Mr.. Belyln re-
fleets. was seen YESTERDAY afternoon by
D'spAT-H reporter and INTERCEPTED rs 10
his transactions II any, with Mr. Bel
VIII. Mr.. Epps said that no did not care
- discuss the matter for the public
until after Mr. Belyln had gone upon tho
stand or others had testified wnat he had
sald. At the proper time, No assured the
ncws-g athCrcr. he would make such
statement as would be in keeping with the
facts IN the case. He was quite severe in
his criticisms OF the conduct Of some OF
the bidders for the CIty-Iiall contracts
under question.
Nh BeiyIn, when seen at his residence
bv DI-PAICH reporter last night. cOurte-
Ousiy declined to discuss the contract mat
ter IL all. He, however. desired IT stated
that ne would have been at the meetings
Thursday and Friday nights had he not
been unaYoldabiy detained in Nav York.
NJ. Bclviu informed the committee at Its
frstscssiOn tha. he would be absent from
the city for few days. but would try TO
return III time to be present on Thursday
night.
The Grounds and Buildings Committee
viii hold regular meeting Tuesday eve
nlng at $50 o'clock.
The regular Juno session Of the Com
mon Council Will b~held tomorrow night.
4 committee from the Chamber of Com
merce. with the president, Judge George
l. Christian at lis head. will appear be
furetue Common Council tomorrow night
and urge the passage OF certain Iuea
affecting the city's health. The following
gentlemen compose the com0lttee:
Mcesrs. George J.. Christian, \. W. Bowe,
James " Boyd, James Caskie, J. II.
Dooley, :. Ii. Hawes, Thomas +. Jeffress
W II. Palmer. Z. Ii. Mayo. John B. Pur-
cell, y. y. Randolph. L. =. Valentine. John
il. West. H. 5. Bosher. John :. Elicit Ru-
fus Yarbrough, IL. 4. Lancaster, John l..
Williams. James b. Pace, +. 1. Sutton,
and ). ". Iravers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
FOUND HIS BROTHER.
HOW THE BURlAL.pLAcG OF CAPTAIN
FLEMING WAS LOCATED.
Buried In tho soldiers section In
Gov. Fien,ing's Presence.

Ex-Governor +. =. Fleming, OF Florida.
whilo dining nj Colonel John u. Cary's
Thursday. stated that he was ANXIOUS TO
have the remains of his brother. Captain
&. seaton Fleming. who was killed at the
second battle OF Cold Harbor Juno 3. 1861.
and buNed near there. disinterred and
either taken 20 Florida or reinterred IN
Hollywood. The difficulty IN the way
however. was finding the grave.
Captain Fleming. who was captain Of
Company "G." second Florida Regiment.
was buried under q flag of truce and
wooden headbOard put over the grave.
and IN 1868 Governor Fleming had substi-
tinted for this q marble slab. with naino:
age. company and regiment, and date OF
death Of his brother inscribed thereon.
POUND TIE GRAyz.
Colonel Cary and his daughter. Mrs.
DANIEL, interested themselves IN the mat
ter. and almost bv providence met Mr..
Scaton G.. 1inslcy. who told them that an
officer bv the name Of Fleming was buried
on McGhcc's farm near Cold Harbor. Fri
day Governor Fleming drove out 70 the
farm, and had DO difficulty N identifying
the crave. and Yesterday Mcssrs. Blliups
a Sons dl-lnterTed the remains and rem
TERED them in the Soldiers section at
Hollywood. there were present at the re-
lntermcut Governor Fleming. Colonel
John f. Carv Mrs. Cary Daniel, Mrs. J.
TAYLOR Elyson. tie Misses Jones, Mrs. +.
II. S;arkc. and Mrs. i. ID. lIotchkiss.
MFaEvT0rs PROM rHg GRAVE.
Rev. Iandou Il. Mason. Of Grace church.
conducted the services. Governor Flem-
ing Wa also present during the dlslnter-
incut and collected quite Il number OF ar
,icles from ms brothers grave, which nc
Will take home with hun. Among these
wcrc the bravo youuc officers caniecn, ms
spurs, both a. which were well preserved.
several buckles from hls military oqulp-
mont. aud other relics which have drhed
the rac1ccs 81 time The headstone
which marEod his grave on the old battle
fc,a Wa taken with the remains and
placed a. the head of his grave IN Holly
wood.
Last night Governor Fleming took tea
with the Misses Jones at their residence,
on lrarkhn street near Seventh. In 1861
Governor Fleming. who came 70 Rich
moul lu the same regiment with his bro
thor. was very III here and was cared for
and uursed hy thciqmily Of the late Samp-
son Jones. who was the father OF these
ladies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
DANCE AT YOUNG'S POND.
Young People from Richmond Enjoy an
Evenings Pleasure There.

A delightful dance was given Mt Young's
Pond Thursday night. A large party Of
merry young people drove out from the
city soon after supper and after several
hours of pleasure returned in the early
hours of the morning. The young ladies
present were Miss Mercer Cooke. Mrs. II.
BONNER. Misses Mary Rodgers. Robecca
Storrs, Lottchen PoindeXter, Annie Nc
CURE, Marion Robbins. Annie Merrill,
Bessie Wight, Berta Olc0tt, Louise Bran
der. Louise Meade, Kate Meade. Marianne
Meade. Nellie Atkins. Stanley Atkins.
Mary Lane, Annie Henry OF Norfolk. Nell
lie Perrin. Rawson. Bessie Minor,
The gentlemen were MeSsrs. Lewis Hqrvie,
George Finch, Christopher Armaat. Van
Johns. William Il. Storrs. George Mavo.
Lew McNeigh, Julian Ske.ton. William
Wrht. William Tahafcrro. benjamin Ia
liafcrro Is. Randolph. Gervas Sto-rS. Ju-
Ian Price. G. Is. CABOT. Richard Meade,
Willie Mayo, Austin peterborough. Farley
Cooke, l.. HlGgcnbotton, Benjamin Law
son. Charles Kufiin. Victor Williams. q.
W. Painter. ". Walker. Ashburner. Ro-
bert Bcatiio. Henry Nenable of Hampden-
Sidney, Rosser. and others.
Mrs. Robert Sncad. Mrs. J. II. Grant.
and Mrs. John Cullen were the chaperOns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
Thnrsday. June 9Th.

The entertainment TO be given at the
Young Mems Christian Association Hall
next Thursday, the Sth, at $50 z. ~, pro-
misses TO be great success, the names Of
the participants being a sufficient guaran-
tee that the programme will be delightful
ly rendered.
The names Of those taking part are:
Mrs. j. Emory Shaw. soprano.
Mrs. John Ii. Knowles. Jr., alto.
Miss Lottie Hartman. elocutionist,
Professor j. Emory Shaw, tenor.
Louis W Pizzlni, baritone.
Professor Horace +. Smith. bass.
Assisted by the Old Dominion symphony
Club and Professor Recess chorus OF TWEEN
ty-four young ladies.
Mr.. Shepherd Webb. director,
Proceeds for benefit of Highland. Park
Methodist Episcopal church.
Admission, soc. children under Is years.
Csc.
Tickets can be had of Walter ID. Moses
d Co., Richmond Music Company. III. M.
Starke & Estes. and of Mr. Tbbitts. Youn1
Meas Christian Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
Something of Interest to Richmonders
who Contemplate Spending the summer
of

Among the many deservedly popular
summering points TO which the people OF
Richmond annually direct their footsteps
there IS none which arc becoming more
popular than the well-kuOWn Otterburn
Springs. in Amelia county.
For the sake II tho uulnltiated it may be
well to say that the Otterburn Springs.
near Amelia Courthouse, have an estab-
lished reputation for the very fine quality
of their lithla aud magnesia waters, which
are recommended by MANY leading physl-
clans for the many ailments which aIilIct
mankind. and annually large crowds gather
there to drink the valuable waters ali en-
JOY the good cheer for which the hotel is
famous.
For accessibility II stands without
peer. Situated on the Richmond and Dam
vile railroad only thrty-slx niles from
Richmond. 1t is n station called Otter
burn. and those of its many patrons who
reside III Richmond have no difficulty IN
spending the summer there with their
families, and at the same time lose no
time from business. There Is an evening
train which leaves the city ats +. NJ. ar
irving there IN time for supper, and one
leaves Otterburn after Breakfast, arriving
here ut $50 A. NJ.
For the businessman TO be able 20 attend
TO business and at night 10 ENJOY the socls-
~ OF his family many miles away from the
city at spot where everything has been
done by natural and artificial means TO
make IL the very ideal of q summer home
Is something that be can be sad OF very
few summerlDg points.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
HOMESTEAD CASES ENDED.
All the Indicted strikers Released from
Bail-Uugh O'Donneil Glad.


PuTsBrEG, Pa. June 3. All Of the
charges of murder. &c. against II. {.
Fricb, and other of the Carnegie steel Com
pauy officials. "a we'll a the PiukertOn de-
tectIves. were dropped in court this morn
lug. In turn ali OF the strikers who had
been arrested and were still untried were
released on their own recOgnlZances. THIS
virtually ends all OF the Homestead cases
IN connection with the bls strike of last
year.
Judge White without a motion being
made, this afternoon issued an order re-
leasing from ball all of the strikers who
have been indicted for offences growing
out Of the strike THIS ends for good all
the prose growing out O; the
famous strike.
Hugh O'DOnnell. once the leader ~ The
Homestead men. said: am glad the
trouble - over. The action taken was the
only sensible thing to do. our men are
scattered all over the country Muncle,
Niles, Cleveland. Chicago, and other
places. came from Niles this morning
myself. and the expense of coming here to
HE bonds IS rather heavy. That glll not
be necessary now
There were l3j true bills found By the
grand jury against the Homestead strikers.
The indictments charged murder, con-
splracy, rot, and treason.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
COLLEGE ATHLETIC TRAINING.
The Great Difference between the Past
and Present Modes of work.
waiter Camp in tho June Contury.l


waiter Camp In tho June Contury.l
When the collegian first took up trim.
ing no had as guide only the conceited
follies Of brokeo-down prize-fighters to
guide him. The pug" was the only man
who trained in those days. and he was put
through course OF purglng 10 take away
the effects of months of debaucn. IL ~
no wonder, then, that tho early training
laws in our universities were worse
than crude. The governing principle was
10 feed n man a. much neariy-raw beef a5
he could be induced to take. and TO give
him az little liquid IN anyform "a possible.
The EXERCISE, like the diet, was an exaggera-
ted COPY Of the fUlles OF men VINO
knew next to nothing about the bu-
man animal. In 1859 the Yale crew was
wont To run four miles before break
fast: then IN the forenoon to pull weights
ard wrestle tor an hour, and hnalIv, IN inc
afternoon 20 do their rowing. when always
included one pull over the entire course.
By 1854 this had grown TO run before
breakfast of from three 10 tve miles
sometimes with weights IN the hands
and that before mOu,btul was eaten:
Then. IN addition 10 general WORK ABOUT
the quarters. they rowed the full course
four mIIes-at speed twice day.
As late as 1876 the football men wero
made 20 practice general work IN INC
moraing. then to play an hour ana nan
in the afternoon. and ut o'clock az nlght
10 run three miles az speed on dusty
gymnasium track. Baseball! men ana
track athletes escaped more easily, for
their training had hardly become
very strict until the DAYS Of more
rational system. framing for the
VARSITY teams Of to-day means keep
ing early hours a generous Diet OF tho
very best that the markets atord In the
way of beef. mutton. and occasionally tuf-
kew and CHICKEN; fruit; limited supply
of vegetables. toast. sometimes very pain
buildings. oatmeal. water. and mix. In
the way of exercise there Is very gradual
increase from the beginning OF the season
I'D 10 within week OF the actual con-
tests and then light work until the event
itself As tor the time ell this takes from
a mans studies. that depends chiefly
upon the individual. Probably more than
half the athletes average less than three
hours a dav Of actual work at Their sport.
| b. length of time consumed IN gong 10
[ he field or boat house In some nnlNerSl-
ties would add half an hour more.
4 week before the important contest,
II must be confessed, the great interest
IN the event, enthusiasm OF the non
and the general pub;
lie Eeraldine and predicting, lead
the competitors to forget every
thing else and studies suffer accordingly.
After the contest nIne-tenthS of the men
engaged make equally determined apphca-
ton 10 their studies III order 10 make mp
for that week Of excitement and neglect.
The total result j. that the average rank
of the athlete Is rather above than below
the average rank of any other body OF
men selected without reference 10 scholar
ship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
FIRE FROM LIGHTNING.
One Man Kiliei--Iivs Men Fatally In
jured-A Heavy Storm.


OMAHA. Nr8.. June 2. The large turni-
ture-house Of Charles Shlverick a Co., on
Farnham street. was burned 10 the ground
tonight. and the fire was attended with
the death OF Captain q. y. Cox.
of the Fire Department. and the
fatal injury of Firemen Ben. Morris.
Charles Ellington George Coulter, and c.
II. PTingle, and James Conley. Of Scrau-
ton. Pa, IA bystandcr. The loss on the
building IS $4,000 and the stock Sl5O,00).
Ed. Maurer's restaurant, next door. was
damaged $4,000 During the progress Of
the fire the west wall fell, b1rylng
the tremcn i'll the ruins. Flremcn
Ouray and Dean arc missing and 1t
Is almost certain that they are in
the ruins. The fire was caused by light
nlng i'll the worst storm ever experienced
in Omaha. For SIX hours the rain De.
scended IN torrents. and the lightning
never ceased. Telephone and telegraph
wires are burned out cellars flooded IN
almost every part Of the city. and II IL
roughly estimated that 100000 worth OF
damage ha, been done TO property besides
that by fire
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
Persona,Iv.Couduc,ea ,yor,t.s-v,tr rour.

The Chesapeake and OhiO's personally
conducted train will leave tor Chicago
June 18TH. Those contemplating visiting
the Worlds FAIR Ia June Will tEd TINS
tram offers most attractive accOmmoia-
tons. 1t will leave Richmond at 1. 81.
June 18th. reaching Chicago following
afternoon at 9 O'CLOCK. Inc Arrangement
includes your railroad fare, six days ac-
commodatlOn at the Worlds Inn Charles
T.. Leland. manager, various admissions,
etc.-the entire cost being SG0.3j from
Richmond. The fact that this tram will
be equipped with day ycstlbule and sleep
ing-car in charge OF q special escort ana
ladies' maid adds greatly to It's attractive
ness. Everything Will be first class The
party Will reach Chicago az = most De-
sirable season Of tho year juno l..us
especially delightful N the Windy CIt,.
Il you wish to join tins party send IN
your name az once, stating space IL sleep
ing car desired. etc.
Wrlro for booklet giving full details II
the trip. Joan y. P0rTs.
Division Passenger Agent.
Chesapeake aud ONO Hallway.
500 east Nam street.
Richmond, va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
4 Few lNCurstO =.

4 delightful excursion will be given on
the steamer Ariel next thursday night to
Dutch Gap. The trip is II Toe given for
the benefit Of the Circle of Industry of
Centenary Methodist church. The boat
leaves the wharf al 7:30 O'Clock.
The ladies of the Grace-Street Baptist
church VIII run an excursion to Washing
ton Mondav, June 18th. II will be IA two
days trip, aud large number of young
people exoect 10 90.
The jefferson Beneficial aud Social So
ciety promises pleasant trip TO ITS mem-
hers and friends to Norfolk, leaving here
Saturday night. June oath, A good time
Is assured all who go. The committee IN
charge Of the affair consists of Messrs. Lee
Hart. Charles Sack, William Duuavant. A.
Hawks, and George Freeman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
The Profitable Side.
n u - n 4.

NICHMOND, a, June 8, lsy3.
HO'cdrd SlClnefOrd. Manager Mu'id! Life
Insurance Company, II Neic YORK.:
Dear Sir.--I want no better proof OF tho
superior excellence OF IHE Mutual LFE-
Insurance COMPANY OF NEW YORK than nv
own experience. by first policy was for
$4,000, taken out twenty-five years ago.
During that time have paid 10 your COM
pany >5.7gS. 20. and have now to my credit
from dividends S5.497. making the differ
ence between premiums paid and dlVi-
dends declared Sl3l.
My second policy of $4,000 taken
twenty-three years ago, has cost me IS. 1856,
aud the dividends on same Sl.6l4. This
policy was paid up thirteen years ago.
and since that time l have been dtd,cing
my diCidends Ganudiyin cash.
Ii had understood the profitable side
OF life insurance as l now do. should
have taken much more while was young
man and when the rates were low.
Very truly yours.
RICHARD l., BRowy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
4 FATAL INCIDENT.
Patient on the Floor Dead--Her Pbysi-
elan on Lounge Dying.

BUFFALO. n. y. June "A special dis
patch from ChautluGua to the Xrpress
SAYS most peculiar and fatal incident
occurred here this evening. Mrs. Cotton,
went to the Office of DR.. Elderklns to To-
celye professional treatment. About
an hour afterwards Mrs. Harwood.
who lives III the house in winch
the Doctor has his Office, found
Mrs. Cotton lying on the floor dead and
the Doctor on lounge III dying condi-
ton. A letter found lying on hIs table
reads: Mrs. Cotton died OF heart failure.
and | have taken my own life with NOR
phine used hypodermically. No use; can't
save ne. No need OF autopsy. Must die.
but hate to leave nv friends" 1le Doc
tor has since died His will was found in
a bundle of papers lying by his side.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
MIern 10 snInIner.

Hor-L BEDFORD, BEDFORD CRY. Va.
This elegant hotel, beautifully furnished.
ia situated az the base Of the Peaks Of
Otter. on the Norfolk and Western rail-
road. on a commanding elevation. afford
ing u beautiful view OF the surrounding
scenery, and IS tho most complete summer
hotel in virginia. Electric lights, hot
and cold-water baths. and complete sani-
tary arrangements. Cuisine and service
unsurpassed. Mineral waters OF valuable
curative powers. Band OF music.
For further particulars and circulars
address j. GORDON SvI1H.
Mana0er
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
Enterta,nm.nta,,n.ywc A

A very pleasant entertainment will be
given at the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation Hall next Thxrsday night for the
benefit OF the Highland Park Methodist
Episcopal church. Among those who will
take part are the following well-known
tsyoriteo Mrs. }. II. Knowles, Jr., Mrs.
J. Emory Shaw, Miss Lottie Hartman, Pro.
lessor j. Emory Shaw. Mr.. Louis W. Piz-
zini. Professor Horace +. Smith, and Mr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
Pastors Contest.

Round-trip ticket to Worlds Fair and
$50 cash to be- voted the most popular
pastor IN Richmond Each glass of soda
sold at L. A. Miller's all-night drugstore.
fifth and Broad streets. entities the pur-
chaser TO a vote. The following Is the
total vote 10 date: Rev. DR.. Calisch,
2.0l9; Rev. r. n. Sledd. 1854: Rev. W. ".
Landrum. 1868; Rev. NJ. ID. Hoge. $50 f;
Rev. George Cooper, 636; Rev. W. f..
Hatcher. SO. Rev. j. Y. Fair, l59; Rev. j..
X. Mason, 42s; Rev J. W. Reynolds. 403 !;
Rev. II. Carmichael, 375; Rev. w. V.
Tudor. 237 Rev. 4. Van de Vyver. 207 /:
Rev. Jabez Hail. 1856; Rev. X. Z. Kerr. l72 /;
Rev. j. \. bowman. 162 Rev. J. b. New
ton. 1856; Rev. W. j. Young. 1879; Rev. L..
X. Mason, 1873.
No pastors vote published which does
not reach 100.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04

HoUsToN, TEXAS. June 5. General rains
have fallen in the past thirty-slx hours
throughout the State. These rains came
Just IN time 10 do cotton the most good.
and should the weather prove favorable
largest yield of cotton ever known IN the
history of the State Is assured. The in
crease in acreage Is from 10 TO Is per cent.
greater than that OF last year. With the
increased acreage aud the favorable condI-
lions now prevailing the Indications are
that Texas will produce from 100000 TO
-SO uO0 bales
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
Committee ON Territories.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-Senator Faulkner.
chairman OF the Committee on Territories
and of the subcommittee which was to
start the 10th of this month for tour of
the Territories now seeking admission to
the Union. to-day announced "a postpone
ment of the trip until some time III Au-
gust. Senators Hill ana Plat were unable
10 Join the committee at this time, and
being desirous of having a full sub-com-
mittee Senator Faulkner changed his
original programme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
neral train to Richmond. says of General

neral train TO Richmond. says OF General
Thomas A. Brander: Following General
mand of the First Brigade, attended by a
brilliantly uniformed staG in Confederate
gray. The General Is big man and be-
strobe magnificent bay charger. which he
rode with the grace of cavalier. Had no
been dressed In blue instead OF gray be
would very we'll have passed for the late
General w. $. Hancock as he looked in the
latter years OF his life"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
Leave for milwaukee.

DR.. Hunter Mcclure, wife and daugh-
tiers. Misses Salie and Annie, left the city
railway for Milwaukee where the Doctor
goes TO attend the annual session of the
American Medical Association, OF which he
is president. DIR. Hugh NJ. Taylor and
other Richmond physicians left yesterday
70 be present at the same meeting. DR..
Mcclure party will return about the l4th
of June, and will probably visit the
Worlds Far while away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
Back from Nouotyc,,o,

Governor Mckinney and Colonel John
Bell Bigger returned 10 the c,tv ves,e,dsu
from Mount Vernon. where thev Went
FRIDAY 10 attend the annual meeting Of
the Board of Visitors Of Mount Vernon
with tho regents. The Governor was ac-
companieo by Mrs. Mckinney, frankie.
Mr.. {. Mckinney, the Governors son. and
Mr. Branch Mckinney. The party had a
most delightful time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
NJ. Vernon,

the home and tomb Of Washington. Is now
within twenty minutes OF Alexandria by
the Washington. Alexandria and Mt. YER
non railway. Trans run n: intervals Of
thirty minutes between the Wasbingt n
Southern railway depot and Mt. Vernon.
Fare. 10 cents IN each direction.
You can leave Richmond az 7:i5 4. NJ,
spend four hours a, Mt. Vernon. aud reach
home at 9:3j L. VI. sane day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
Ouintuple Flat Cremation.

NEW YORK. June 3.--Five persons were
burned to death at a fire al midnight in
the five-story fat house at l3s east Forty
third street. They were: William Bente.
% years old; Louis Bente his wife: Essie
Bente, rs, his sister; Helen WetmOre
Bietz, G. his niece and a Iaan named Bag
ley, who boarded with the Bentes. All
were asleep when the fire broke out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04

Hume-Mlnor Company, on Ninth street
IS golng to give away another beautiful
Grand Upright Piano free. II you contem-
plate purchasing piano, an organ. music
BOOK, or ANYTHING in the music line. or n
you have piano and 1t needs Iuning OF
repairing. see Hume-Minor COMPANY hrst.
and you may ret the beautiful piano Tree.