davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-19
Second Hand BREWER
Body Type
For Sale Cheap.

We have one thousand pounds Of brcvior
body type in good condition, made OF extra
metal by Bnrnhnrt Bros. & Spindlor
manufacturers of the famous superior
coppermixed type. We will sell 1t in
fonts Of 100 pounds or more, 10 be deliv-
low price Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27

None Left
s(Clothier and Furnisher)
Cobbls-How do you find tradef
stone-Thars ths great trouble. can't
find # At
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2G-It was cfl
5f improvement az the Stock Exchans
quite a number Of the prominent Issues as
New York Central. Lake Shore. Eris'
Sugar, St. Paul. Burlington and Quincy,
Rock Island, Canada Southern. Norin-
west, Manhattan. New England. Northern
Pacific common and preferred. Reading,
Pullman Palace Car. Union Pacific AMI
Warbash preferred selling at the highest
point of the week. At the top notch the
stocks named showed gains for the week
Of 2g5 per cent
The main cause for the advance to-day
was n general belief that the bank state
ment would be favorable. The expected
happcned this time and the banks addsd
&. ..,,S. i25 10 their reserve. but are still
81. IsT. ga below the ~ per cent rule. The
exhibit was even more favorable than
was lokci fer. the banks Ga'Eing saS5..
500 In cash and <l77.5 500 IN deposits Loans
were contracted 81. ~. 500 while circula-
ton Increased Si.0f2. 600. making the total
Increase this month s2644.o'A
In general way the market was
,trensthencd by thor ec.nt arrivals or gold
and a conviction that the sherman silver
bill will be repealed. The rise injured
some selling 20 realize pronis, but al the
close the list was strong again. The net
gains for the day ranged from y 20 "a
Der cent. the latter in Lake Shore; VEST
ern Union. General Electric and y. T..
Central making fractional losses. The
total sales OF listed and unlisted stocks
were $1,000 shares.
Money on call IL nominally per cent
Prime mercantile paper. S0l2 per cen.
Sterling exchange is flrmer. with actuS
business In bankers bills AZ AslNkfS%it
Tor sixty day and 81 S6p4g4sI for demand
paper: Posted rates 81 2h and SIh; cori
mercia bills. stsOif4. .Sjhs
Government bonds steady. state bonds
dull. Railroad bonds strong. Silver at the
Stock Exchange to-day was neglected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
GHASTLY DOUBLE tragedy.
Drunken Baltimore Payer Kills His
Wife and Himself.

BALTIMORE. MD. Aug. pa ghast
east Baltimore early this morning
George f.. Reed. Belglan-block payer.
residing on Spring Alley, cut his wifes
throat from ear to ear, and then drew
the bloody razor across his own throat.
The woman was dead when discovered
lying In the gutter In front of her resi-
dence. Reed was stu alive but died at
the John Hopkins hospital at 6:3O o'clock
this morning.
The eleven-year-Old son OF the couple.
John Reed. said ne was lying on "A lounge
I'm the front room OF the house and his
mother was sitting In a rocking chair
when his father entered in an intoxicated
condition The boy was sent after some
milk by his father. but finding the store
closed, returned home. "A he reached
the house, he said. his mother came run
ming out with her throat cut and blood
dropping oyer her clothing. and fell in
the gutter In front Of the house. His
father. he said. was in the front room
with a razor In his hand. The boy says
he ran with the pitcher and struck his
father over the head. breaking the pitch
er. His father then ran out and gashed
his mothers throat aRsin. Running
through the house into the yard. the man
plunged the razor into bis neck.
Reed had been out Of work for three
weeks. and had been on a spree most Of
that time a box Of Rough on rats"
found in his pocket. leads TO the belief
that the man intended 10 poison his
entire family. The couple had been mar
ried about fourteen years and five chill
dren are left orphans by the double trag-
edy. by some It is stated that Reeds
motive was jealousy. inhamed by drink
and that ne had threatened several times
TO Kill his wife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27

Fx-Baseban Umpire Lonnie Graves
has gotten many roasting from the TO-
r,I "rooters." but his experiences as act
lng police justice yesterday were worse
man ANYTHING that ever happened 10 him
ou the diamond. The room in which ihe
sinners assemble was stcaming hot ana
m, docket was weighted down with the
record of transgrcSsions.
'rb. squire sent Samuel Patterson col,
ON 10 the grand jury for feionniously as
smltng Wm. Lynch, and fined VINE
Johnson five dollars for cruelty WORKING
la mule. M.
Joseph Washington Clipped in Ike
amount for rather protuse niue spree
Inc had. II Joe had satisfied hmseit
with drink il would have been an right
but hc also "cusscd" Policeman Lanse'
ana therefore he was required to give
security for his good behavior
The case Of w +. Pollard. charged with
assaulting W. J. Swellingcr. was con-
tinucd until the 2Sth. There was couh-
Ter charge against Sncllings bat the IN
,estigation Of this was likewise post
poued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
Politics at Newport News.
1Snec.al.l

NEwroRT News, VA. August 26.-The
district meeting called TO select delegates
70 the Senatorial and Legislative conven-
tions. which will meet in Williamsburg
September 27. met here last night, aud
proved lively affair from start to finish.
The legislative candidates before the
convention were *. W. Perkins, ". +.
Moss, W. II. Merchant and Capt. William
stores. Of York county. and Robert Arm
stead, of James City county. Mr. Mer,
chant Withdrew early III the action, and
neither Stores nor Armstead received a
single vote The contest then simmered
down 10 Moss and Perkins, but no vote
Was taken. Mr.. Moss, seeing that Per-
kins had the larger number of followers,
withdrew and moved the convention to
elect by reclamation, the delegates
pledged 10 his opponent: th1t was done.
'Ther are as follows: Delegates--J. i. W;i-
hams. Il. q. Hcktord, y. q. Jarrett, +.
". Johnson. DIR. W. f. Greasy. DR.. IL. Il.
Gary, G. Is. Barley. G.. B. A. Barker. VI. Nj.
Catln, Is. :. Robinson, James /. Hughes,
Kichard Walker. and j. NJ. Mattingy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
UNSOUND MEAT AND MILK.
An Inspector Necessary to Prevent Its
Sale In this CITY.

For some time past DR.. W. T. Open
hmer president OF the Board of Health,
has been trying 20 induce the City Council
10 pass an ordinance which provides for
the appointment OF an Inspector OF milk
and meat.
He prepared such an ordinance after he
had convinced himself that In a number
OF instances uuwholesOme meat and milk
had been sold In this market. but the
council deemed the measure unn acessary
at this time, and for that reason the ordl-
nance was land on the table.
Another case where ulsound meat was
sold. came 10 the knowledge of Dr. OPP
VCuhlmer day or two ago, whore a sick
COW had been brought here from "a farm
on James river below Richmond. One
butcher refused 10 purchase the animal on
account OF ITS slckly condition, but II was
finally bought by another 1utchvr at TIA.
rate Of sevcuty-fve cents per hundred
pounds. This dealer disposed OF the
meat bv sending II 10 the penitentiary as
food for the convicts. He justified his
action yesterday by SAYING that he was
only receiving %2.74 per hundred pounds
from that institution. and could therefore
not afford to buy anything but inferior
meat for II.
Dr. Oppenhimer, when seen yesterday
on the subject, admitted that 1t was I'M
possible TO furnish good meat at such q
price or even for $500 per hundred pounds
a. II Is furnished to other institutions.
lie added that the use OF such meat IN u
cooked condition would lose much of Its
danger for the reason that theu the germs
of tuberculosis would be killed, but lie
expressed his anxiety for the appointment
of an inspector 90 that the sale OF milk
from COWS suffering from tuOerculosis,
might be prevented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
THE WINNING wYIHEvILLIANs.
Col. witbers' Lawn Party In which Tiny
Tots Take n Lesding Part-Personai.

wytheville. Va, Aug. 26-Mrs.C. W.
wythevillle, Va. Aug. 2f.-Mrs. G. w.
Pike gave n most enjoyable AT Home
TO about n dozen couples OF young Ia
dies and gentlemen Wednesday evening, In
compliment TO her friend, Miss Daisy ST.
mon Of Baltimore.
The young ladies and their escorts were
all in full dress, making pretty tableaux
of the sparkling supper table, with its
dainty service. its lovely flowers and brill
liant, lights.
A lawn party was given at Ingleslde.
the home OF Col r. Il. Withers last eyen-
ing for the benefit OF the Episcopal Church.
a number of Tiny Tots had been care
fully drilled and marched. sang and dan
ced 10 appropriate music on the wide Ver-
anda overlooking the lawn, while
larger children filled out tn programme
with songs. recitations and pantomines.
Refreshments were served on the lawn.
The "Wytheville German Club has
postponed it's weekly German. on account
of the revival tent meeting which is in
progress.
Two services are conducted dany by
Evangelist Fife.
The morning service is we'll attended and
the large tent. which seats more than
teen hundred people, is crowded at tn ev-
ening service.
Mr. Fife is n very earnest and plain
preacher of the Gospel and already he
has aroused a deep interest in the COM
munty.
Miss Anna Paulln Of Athens, Ga, who
has been spending the past month with
friends in Wythevlle, left yesterday
morning for Chicago, via Bristol and
Knoxville
Mrs. Chas Simon and her daughter Miss
Daisy of Baltimore. are guests OF Mrs.
II. G. Wadley.
Genl. Jas. \. Walker left on Wednesday
for Tate Springs. Tenn. where he Will re-
main ten days. or two weeks.
Misses Tyler OF Radford, daughter OF
Hon. j. Hoge Tyler, are guests Of Miss.
Sue Peyton Kent.
Mr. A. 5. Payne of Lynchburg, Is visit
Ing at Gen. Walkers.
Rev NJ. y. Logan and wife were sud-
denly called to Salemn IN first Of the
week by the sad death Of Mr.. LOgan's
mother
Mrs Walton OF Richmond Il quite sick
at Mrs. Reeds boarding house, on Main
Street.
The Southwest Is quite grltlfied by
the nomination OF r. G. Kent. TO the
second place on the gubernatorial ticket
Real Estate Is feeling the effect Of the
financial stress and the man who has a
long head and a long purose. would do
we'll to invest i'm this section OF the
country at present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
Eycry Cloud has a silver Lining.

After the above described disaster
Which begun at $3.50 o'clock, the srrel
Colts took a fifteen minutes rest, after
which they proceeded TO wool the eTudlte
Spiders Over COO people witnessed tins
contest, and of this number at least 45O
took II upon themselves the duty OF show
ING the bearded TeutOn, Mr.. Boscher, how
10 umpire the game. Tho "rootefs al
ways make il a rule TO torture this gentle
man as much as possible. when he un-
p:res, and Yesterday they tuily succeeded
in rendering his life q burden. There was
only one man who encouraged Elm end IT
was positively refreshing % near this won
der cry out Good Eye Whiskers, good
eye"
yellouslv well did both Colts aud Spiders
play. The former stole a march on the
Inter by borrowing Fry, the golden
haired wonder. from the Grangers. but the
Collecians had the agriculturlst, Paynter,
So hiLgs we're nltcly eyeucd ".
For the first FIVE innings neither team
scored. but III the sixth the agile Young
ster. Bnhen, galloped over the plate while
the NIrginians failed TO score.
Several base hits and Chinese muh by
burnett gave the "stOre clothes" men
two runs IN the seventh inning. Both
tennis took "A rest in the eighth and III the
first part of the ninth the SPIDER sent
another yOungster over the pan ana tea
the score.
And then came the gorgeous Colts.
After two men were out LettwIch got hrst
on an error and was finally pounded IN by
cute little Nike O'Kouke.
Fry's twirliug was superb, while Anthony
was also III good form. Would you
believe IT the FTeuchman OBouke made
IA beautiful running catch, whlle Paynter
stopped "a fly at third that looked as II II
were shot from O cannon.
Professor Puryear will sob again when
he sees the following
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
WOMAN IN MANS ATTIRE.
she Was Travelling on Foot from Chicago
to Florids.-Other Manchester
matters

A woman in mans attire was arrested
bg Chief of Police Mpscomb. OF Manches'
ter, Yesterday. She is . years OLD ana
gave her name rs Jane Orr. She claims
TO have tramped it from Chicago and was
bound for Florida IN search OF employ
mept. She was very protane when ar
rested. Her case will be tired before the
police justice tomorrow. 60, r
Mr. George Campbell, son OF MIR. 'nomas
Campbell, who lives on the corner OF SIX
teenth street near the railroad. went bath
ing FRIDAY in Powhite creek ana was taken
wilh the cramp. He sank three times.
WRcn be came mp Mr.. Luther Taylor
caught him by the hair and brought MIN
out OF the water.
A meeting of the Building Fund Associa;;
ton of West-End Methodist Church VIII
be held az that church this afternoon at
$3.50 O'clock.
A most enjoyable watermelon feast was
given at the residence of MIR. J. L. Dunn,
in swansboro Thursday night. aud dane
ing. reeitatons, and singing were INDUCED
in till late bour. Among those present
were Misses Mamie, Maggie and Mamie
Leahey, Lizzie Dunn, Ora Cersley Meara
Eargnas. Gusta Elkey. Bridge Mooney.
and Mamie Riley; of Baltimore; Messrs.
David Baldwin. George and Charlie
Brown, Falkings, Archer, Pettigrew,
Burte, Wright, and Holks. The chapee-
rones were Mrs. V. B. Cersley and Mrs. j'
4, Dunn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27

tSitCldl)
Green Bay. Va, Aug. 2G.-District
Chairman a. A. Haskins has called -
Democratic meeting at this place Septem-
Der LIST. for the purpose of electng dele
gates 10 send 10 the County Convention
AT Worsham September 18th TO nominate
a candidate for the Legislature.
Mr.. Chas. A. March. Of Washington, ID.
g.. this week purchased a farm Of Mr.
WICK smith. some four miles north OF
here. having two thousand dollars for H.
Mr.. March besides farming expects to Try
the sheep industry
Miss Lizzie Jones Of this place, Is VS.
itine relations in Mecklenburg County.
Mrs. Alma Smith and Sister OF Rich-
nond are on q visit 10 Mr.. Wick Smith.
Miss Sarah Hardy Of LunenburS county
is visiting Miss Leila Carson Of CumDer-
land county.
Mrs. ". T. Clarke Of Keysville is VS.
itiug her mother. Mrs. II. y. owen mere
Miss Mamie owen is visiting MISS
Tennie Healstead, Richmond. Mrs. ). -
0ucensbury who has been visiting her Sis
ter Miss Leila Quecnsbury, has returned
% her home In Farmville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
TIE ACADEMY THIS WEEK.
Jolly Old Chuns" ana e Che Devils Auc-
tion" TO be Presepted.

Jolly Old Chums. or Two Old Cronies
Up to Date" an original musical farce
comedy extravaganza, will DC presented
at the Mozart Academy on Tuesday aud
Wednesday evenings. Two Old Cronies"
has been seen here. but the new version
mover has and must be seen - be appreci-
ated as 1t has been entirely changed in nc
tion and dialogue New people are IN the
cast, new costumes. new tricks, new gags.
and new dialogue mako Jolly Old Cnums"
inviting. Dan Mason. the German com
edIan, has u humOr genuine and unctuous
As the Professor he has part exactly
suited to him. Dan Kelly, "a O'DuG, Is
funny beyond compare. These two com
cd ans are the chums and about them are
thrown many humorous complications on
which the thread Of plot hinges. Besides
these there are a number of artists OF
more than ordinary ability.
On FRIDAY and Saturday next, Charles
II Nale's Spectular attraction, The Dew
iis Auction" will be al the Academy.
This attraction. which has been here for
the past two seasons, has been entirely
rewritten for tins season and the name IA
the only old thing that ls retained. This
production comprises constant variety
of splendOr. amusement aud magnifcence,
and is one of the big seows Of the coul-
trV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
rnnerol of wm. IL. weisicer.

The funeral exercises over the remains on
+ba late William B. Weisiger were held
,,astar1ov afternoon. The Ashby Light
Horse of which Willie had been beloved
member assembled IN fatigue uniform
and mounted % the Howitzer's monument
at 9.SOP p. NJ. First Lieutenant George b.
pegram being one of the pail bearers, the
tronn was commanded by Second Leuten-
ant Chas. A. Rose. ,.;5
The remains of Mr.. Weisiger were laio
O, res, IN a cloth covered casket and COM
nietely bidded from view by numerous
dorM pieces, the last visible tribute Oh ioV-
ing tTIen0s. -, 49,. 800 ,,1 b,,
coIorcd groom immediately behind the
Searsa The troop followed and many
carriages filed with mourners brought up
the rear.
At Centenary church large number OF
willie Weislcer's friends awaited tue arri-
val ~ tbe sad procession. The pews on
~ u,est side of the edihce were IN part
occunied bv members of the Travellers
Protective Association, who had sent a
largo delegation. The pews on either side
of The middle aisle were reserved lot tho
mil hearers. relatives and the members OF
the cavalry troop. u ~ c,o5a
The nastor OF the church, who Is at presen,
M Chicago. DR.. 7. A. Peterson, OF TRINITY
church. officlated. The intermenI was III
HOLLYWOOD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
WEST HANOVER PaeseYTsRY.
Members Rsquired to Esp'ain Undscss
sary Abssnces.-smali Attendance.


Anpr,xcr Va Aup. 25.--West Hanover
Presbytery assembled az ITS regular stated
meeting in Center church, near this place
last Tuesday at II o'clock. Inc opening
sermon was preached by the retiring MOD
orator. Rev. Il. V. Lancaster. After tpe
sermon was over the Presbytery was called
10 order by Mr.. Lancaster, and after, ron
call two candidates were nominaten Ior
moderator, Rev. Letcher smith; OF tuul-
berland. and Professor II. L. Ouus
Duppin0ton. OF the University or
Virginia. an elder from the CharlottesVllo
church. Mr. Smith was elected.
The minutes of last meeting we're rresd.
and after some amendments, were adopt
ed, Rev. Mr.. Reunie, of East Hanover
Presbvtery. was invited 10 sit as cores
ponding member.
Tho stated clerk was instructed to write
to Drs. Moore. McIlwaine and HARDING ia
regard TO past unexcused absence. some
Of these gentlemen were reported as not
having attended Presbytery Tor thtee
years.
TO INSTALL A PASTOR.
A commission was appointed to lnstaH
Rev. w. II. Wilson pastor OF the scott5-
vile church. This commlssio1 conslsteu
of Messrs. Blaine. Lancaster, Daoney' Es-
glestOn and Elder Robinson.
the assembly during Its entire session.
Memorials wore read of Drs. b. NJ. Smith
and B. NJ. Wales. The former was pro
posed by Rev. Richard Mc llwaine, D. D.,
and the latter by Rev. ID. Blame, ana was
also read by him. Important business AZ
this luncture was deferred 10 the spring,
and there being too sparse an attendance 10
properly attend to it. Mr.. Mcdaniel wH
examined on his college course and WIN
enter the Seminary this fall.
Presbytery passed resolutions OF sympa.
thv In behalf of one of its prominent
young ministers. who. during its session.
was called of by the sudden death OF MS
father. who lived this vicinity, =,
Presbytery adjourned TO hold a call
Charlottesville Church. Sept:
goth. next. to take under its care son OF
the Rev. Daniel Blaine. Young Mr. Blame
is a distinguished graduate OF Washington
and Lee and will enter the Seminary next
session.
The next regular meeting. will be in the
Farmville Church. on the 18th OF April ls9i.
Presbytery adjourned on Wednesday,
but services were held yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
Mobiles in The New rhGuix.

Talented Milton Mobiles. author and nc
tor, VIII appear at the Richmond theatre
tomorrow and tuesday, nights, in q new
version Of hls popular play, The PhU-
nix This successful attraction is now in
ITS twelfth consecutive year. and its draw
ing powers seem 10 increase with age, The
play possesses q peculiar charm, whose in
tluence IS not confined 20 any particular
class of theatre-goers. 1t reacher all. The
realistic fre-sceue. which terminates the
prologue, and the skillfully conceived
gambling scene with its startling denou-
ment which ends the second act. are thrill
ing enough to satisfy the most intense
craving for sensatIonalsm while the story
of the immortal william" who still pur-
sued' the virtuOus maiden, is q stroke of
genius, The scene has an honorable niche
in the temple of American humor. In
Moses SolOmOns' Mr.. MOBILES created q
type of stage jew which has since been ex-
tcnsiyelv copied. Uncle Isaac, Sam
ael Of Posen.' Hebrew Friend" aud n
dozen others Of that ilk, are simply Of
shoots of Moses Solomons." This year
Mobiles Is paying special attention TO scenic
effects
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
--.
BASEBALL BATTLES.
Results of the National League Cham
pionship Games.

piOnEhlp tnmSs.
Tho National Leseue Championship bali
game, Yesterday, resulted as follows:
At rhiladslphia: r. II. f.
Louisyille 2OOOO0-5 IL
Bnt.rrrs: weyhing and Cross; Wittrock
and Grim.
Crnoiunati fO0OOOzOO OO-9 l2 3
tier e.: Mullans aud Robinson; Par
rott md Vaughan.
At Boston:
Boston 90 100 0 0 O. 2 .
Batterie,: Clarkson and Gunson; Staloy
ani Merritt
At washiugton-First Game);
Washington 03l000 l-6 0
st Lous O44lIlQ XII l6 z
arteries: Stockls.e Stephens and Nc
Guire; Hswiey and PETIT.
(Secon Game,)
Washington 100000 00-4 IL 4
St Louis 00O300100000- 0
Ba,t ries: Meekin Farrell; larkson,
BreItensten aud Peitz.
AZ Brooklyn:
Brooklyn. 10O03o90x-7 3
Chicago 10000 Ol0-5 10 &
b. tsries: Daub and Daily: Claussn aud
Kittredce.
At New York-(First Came:
Now York 5000 20 % 8 8
PittJhurg 0 90 o 0 0 O. q
ia tsrieS: lRusie and Milllgan; thret
and Earle.
(Secoud Game)
New York 1920 3 0 / ks 10 z
Pitsburg 90 30 O. 6
Batteries: Baldwin and Doyle; Gumbert
an farle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27

Ola Virginia hospitality was dlSpeHSeu s
Win lavish hand on Tuesday evening
iast at the beautiful country residence ot
Mir, w. {. Gregory In Chesterheid, WEN ,1
the spacious halls and parlors were o',i, -.
Iantly illuminated and thrown open " "
. bappy crowd who had gathered 70
,nauIge I'm A dance given by Mrs Hresoi!
g., compliment 10 several Richmond slris'
,yho are spending some time WIN nv,
I,ancipg was continued almost wi'ho.' w,
|essstion. save for sumptuous iSpeS', poS
,,,tn dawn. as a gentle reminder io.Seu a
the I, company to disperse. Among 3, 'noss sns
''resent were: Misses Hester Lou an,
t,,ora Allen. Lille and Ida HockauaS' "a
picbmond; Mary. Rosa, Louise ana ~ ~
.e,,e Weisiger. OF Chesterfield, anu MI
nerya ana Mary Weeks. OF Peterspuls
Ms " G. Gregory. Mrs. Q. II. is.,,. Menisss,
% Mrs ] NJ. Gregory, Mrs. J, M. wll'sn're e',,
nd Mrs. w. r. Allen. Some OF ths sen-
,,e,nen were Judge J. NJ. Gregory. hsssi"
vsS W q Gregory, ,. NJ. Wiltshire 49,, g. -.
gregory. o. II. weisiger. waite. We ,,,,a
GER o. W. Gregory. Clyde II, ha.o,srs, o.'.s,
~ 4. pulliam. y. Flournoy, flhsy Wv
CORY and Mr. Moody
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
Mrs. n. ~. sykes Dead.

The last issue Of the Wheeling CIV va
News contained the following with REFER
once 10 the death OF lady who formerly
resided I'm Richmond: -
word was received here to-day oi @ lne
death OF Mrs. sykes. wife Of Mr.. Melvin
II sykes. This lady, who was suueI.ns
from consumption. left for Nirs'nia Soine
weeks ago, and It was thought she was
ir,nroylug. but on Thursday she pas9,u
away at the residence OF her u'it e,be
,,.os t,yentv-four years OF age. She was
,,,ost Iovable character and the news
q, her death was received with profound
re,,rci She leaves two children. son
and daughter. The funeral TOOK piaos $,
Friday. Mr.. Sykes has the sympathy u
his many friends here.