davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-12-27
WISHES.

Z asked a little child one day.
"A child intent on joyous play:
MY little one, pray tell to me
Your dearest wish; what may it Der"
The little one thought for awhile.
Then answered., with wiStful smile:
Tho thing that most wish Of all
Is to be big like you and tall"
I asked maiden sweet and fair,
OF dreamy eyes and wavy hair:
What would you wish. pray tell me true,
That kindly fate should bring to you?"
With tirnid mien and downcaSt eyes
And bushes deep and gentle signs,
Her answer came: ''All else above,
I'd wish some faithful heart to love-
I asked q mother tried and blest,
With babe asleep upon her breast:
~'Oh, mother fond. SO proud and fair,
What is thy inInoSt secret prayer?"
She raised her calm and peaceful eyes,
Madonna-like, up to the skies.
my dearest wish is this said She
THAT God may spare Ey child to me-"
Again, asked woman old,
TO whom the world seemed hard and cold:
PRAY tell me, oh, thou blest in years,
What arc thy hopes, what are thy fears?"
With folded hands and head bent low,
She answer made. in accents slow:
's'E'0r me remains but one request,
It is that God may give me rest
Emile Pickhardt. in N Y. Weekly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-12-27
BOY BANDITS.
Three Little Boys Hold Up Another 10y in
the MOst Approved style.
ance.

Three Little Boys Hold Up Another 10y IN
the Most Approved style.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Dec. 24.-Ralph
Boyd. ID years old, who delivers milk
in this city and makes weekly collec-
tions, had S24 when he started home
last night. About half way out, in a
secluded spot, Lloyd Bowen, about
years old, appeared and stopped the
horse. Young Boyd started to drive
away and was assaulted by Bowen,
who was joined by Ray Brown and
Charles Kearns, each 0 years old. They
succeeded in holding up the milk boy
and took all his money from him. He
came to the city later and reported to
the police, who captured the young
highwaymen and locked them up.
They said they had read of the work of
western road agents, and knowing
Boyd had money decided to take it
away from him. They also said they
were members of an organized gang
for plumber of all sorts.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-12-27

they could forget the benefits Of the
past? Bob and Sam, Of whom she SO
often talked, were prosperous business
men now, with wives and olive
branches and vines and fig trees of
their own, and how could their wives
or they be expected to want to have
her, a dark shadow at the fireside, to
1inger, languish and slowly die on
their hands? Neither brother felt that
he could stand the expense of fetching
Carrie home. Each thought the other
ought to do it, and both thought that
Lottie should-that is, Lottie's hus-
band. But Lottie's husband knew not
the impoverished TROOPER on the far
frontier, nor his wife, nor his children,
and Lottie was not particularly anx-
ious that he should. Her beauty had
captivated the brilliant young lawyer
when professional business called him
from Cleveland % Saginaw, but it took
all he could command to keep up the
style in which they lived now. A gay
winter was coming on, and there was
very little interest and less discussion
among the three over the question
which should succor Carrie, and SO poor
Morgan's humble appeal was fruitless.
1t was December when she was laid
away. In February a strong column
was sent to break up the Sioux strong
holds to the north, with the unusual
result of breaking up several house
holds at the fort. The Sioux lost moth
ing they did not get back; the soldiers
got back nothing they lost; in fact,
many Of them did not get back at all.
The savage chiefs held council to set
tie on the spot for the next battle, and
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-12-27
Roth Comnanies LIabIe.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Dec. ga jury
in the district court decided at 4:3O
o'clock yesterday afternoon that the
Rock Island and Union Pacific rail
ways were jointly liable for the wreck
at Linwood, Kan, on the morning of
January 2, 1894, which was due to u
Rock Island engine crushing into the
rear of a Union Pacific stock train.
The administrator Of Morris Johnson,
an Osborn county stoclzman, who was
killed in the wreck and his body ere
mated in the fire that followed, was
awarded So, 200 damages, the amount
to be shared equally by the two rail-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-12-27
SUPREME JUDGE BLACK.
The Jurist Leaves Jefferson City to Retirs
to PrIvAte L.fe.

The Jurist Leaves Jenerson City to Retire
to Private Life.
JEFF lsoN CITY, Mo-, Dec. 24.-Chief
Justice +. NJ. Black, of the supreme
court, left this afternoon for Kansas
City and will not again sit with the SUI
preme court. When the court meets
again January 8, Judge Robinson, the
newly elected republican judge, will
take his place upon the bench, and
Judge Theo Brace will be the chief
justice. Judge Black has served ten
years on the supreme court, and he is
generally recognized as the ablest man
who ever graced the bench. He will
make his future home in Kansas City,
and resume the practice of law.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-12-27
A Proposed Constitution for Russia.

BERLIN, Dec. 24.-The Vorwaerts to-
day prints what it claims to be draft
OF the new constitution which the peo-
pies rights party has prepared for
Russia. It provides for an imperial
parliament and a diet for each prov
ince. Each member of the imperial
parliament. it is proposed, is to repre-
sent 300, 900 people and to be elected by
universal suffrage. The car is to re-
main supreme head of the state.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-12-27
Catholio PvthIans Dlsturhed.

PRovDENCE, R. L, Dec. 24.-Loca1
leaders of the Knights of Pythias are
much disturbed over the papal edict
against that order
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10

- Facial Plemishes, falling hair and sim
pie baby rAshe. prevented BY Cuticura soHp'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10
Marriage Of Mr.. Lefew and Vii. Thompson.

Mr. Charles J.. Lefew and Miss Alice
Maud Thompson were married yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at the GrOve-Avc-
nue BAPTIST church by Or. Hatcher. as
sisted by Or Ilidon. The bride is a daugh-
ter of Mir. !. NJ. Thompson, and the groom
is employed as a travelling salesman by
Messrs. Slater. Myers 81 Co.
The bride was attired IN "a brown broad
cloth travelling dress, trimmed with fur
ana black silk. and carried bunch Oh
ia France roses.
The couple left on tWo-~eeks TOUR
ana Will visit a number Of the northern
cities
The ushers were Messrs. John i. Cul-
pepper. Clif. Mayfeld. Walter Jones. W;
". webb, Jr., Frank Cox, ana Millaid
l.. Cox.
4 reception was rendered the ushers
and friends OF the bride at her father
residence. No. 81, west Marshall street
Monday night. The residence was beau
TRULY decorated, ana handsome supper
was served.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10
Nj. ,r,lnurirht In. Poor Support.

Sci. \y,i,v.ricot inuucuratcd her en-
o..,.',r.,t ia-t nlght at the Richmond
Is,,,r4 hrfsrp n fairly large aud fash
inna6l. audience in the Social Swim. 80. ! ne
ulnv was written for her ~ tlydr = ~ IT,. H.
',.eor In the role OF Mrs burton
S,"yfhe. nouyeau richie, who eventuates
IN working her way into The uPpcr-c.ruIi,t
~ society. Miss Wainwright Is Supvto'
ana an to 't give (" ful scope for her ability as
an actress. she avails herself OF every IT
tle situation. and appears To her D'''
Win fht execution Of Mr. Barton I'M.
81, bis characterization of Mr.. Burton. an
amiable and charitably-inclined Ola un,T,, ,
Inc least said of her sunpoiL lne -, 90. ~
Ms Wainwrieht being especially s. but
ne Suggesting was faulty, IN The eN-
tTsme, and detrdcted no little from the
play.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10

CREWE. VA. January 9-(Speciall- -
Tho annual meeting Of the Railroad Young
Mems Christian Association was held ar
their han last night; Mr.. Sterling B0is-
scau. president. IN the chair.
The reports Of the officers showed the
the association ID be- in a very good con-
diti0n. cor siler.ag the stringency Of tine
money market Next followed the cleo
ton ~ officers Mr. Sterling Boisseau
was reelected president: A. J.. Woody,
vice-pr, slJcnt. y. IS. Payne. treasurer,
and r. s. EcrlIle. recording secretary an
present inCumbents. except Nj. Woody.
The following twelve gentlemen were
elected Loal OF directors. g. '. kO-
binett. q. $. Smiths0u. = ~ Williams.
and i. =. Phelps. ~ serve twelve months,
: Bois-,au. T.. i. Lockett. d. W. Payne.
and &. H.. Wilson. To- serve tWO years, and
T. = Bevillc. A. l.. Woody br. j. vs..
BRYANT. ana j.. =. BInglay. Tor three yeaN
The ladies' auxiliary of the association
met after thi. meeting and elected of-
ic-rs for the ensuing year.
The KNIGHTS Of Honor met l1st night ~
the Masonic Hall and installed the Tot
lowing officers. Dictator, y. b.. F0w,kes
Vice dictator g. r.. Tench; Assistant bic
tator. Henry Harper; Y .porter NJ
Williams. Financial Hrport.r W )
Champion. Treasurer. T.. :. Harlan; Guar
dian D. ~. Robertson. Sentinel a.. "
owens. Guide James. h. Allen, & hdplsin
T.. D.. Gayle. Trustees, Simon FraN'f, i
O. Modem. ami George ". richardson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10
,trr RICHMOND DISPATCH "WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1884,
SEVEN PER CENT. DIVIDEND
Declared by the stockholders Of the Woolien
MiIIs-Again Lost Her Speech.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, January
9.-(Speciai) THE annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF the Charlottesville Woolien
Mills was held to-day. The usual per
cent. dividend was declared. and the in
cumbent directory and officers were re-
elected.
Miss Nettie Flanagan, who on several
occasions has lost her powers OF speech.
Mt one time lasting for eight months,
has again suffered a Ike misfortune. She
IL about . years Of age; her hearing Is
perfect and her health IS othcrwise eN-
cellent. Her case battles the skill OF
nhNeiclans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10

Sod throughou, tho world. Potter DRrG
AND CuEA. CORP, so,e props, Boston. 3D. All
About Tie Blood and SNn,' mailed Tree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10

though the tmeric,n Tobacco cn,.,, AZ
were only buying lower grades cnf,eS,
sales VIII be large again fo-nor,,'..,
and some very cool tobacco VIII H. ~,
Wagons are coming m slowly N. MIA, -.
account Of bad roads. and The d,rk ~ ~ Nv, ~
will be- small to-raDrrOos ~'a's
Mr.. q. W. Swain, Of Danyill,, Va. Ma.
here to-day. "S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10

81 years Her immediate family, who sur
vive her. are Mrs SuEan a. Weiss. the
well-kr0wn writer. daughter and
Mcesrs. J. g. and !. g. carter aud Misses
Lillian Garter and Stewart, a. Weiss \
grandchildren.
she was - remarkable woman IN many
respects. and Up 90 the day Of her death
she WAS active and bright In mind and
body
Thc funeral viii take place from the
residence OF her nephew, Mr. James W.
Archer. No 70 south Third street, Wednes-
day afternoon, az 4 O'Clock The pail
bearers will BE- her four great nephcws-
Messrs. T. r. T. Anderson Robert Archer,
Jr.. Richard w. Jeffrey. Levin JOynes.-
and four grpat-Great nephews- hcssrs.
Archer Anderson. Jr.; J. II. j. Anderson,
Edwin Ilobson. ard Graham h. Hobson.
The services will be conducted by ihc
Rev Robert 4. Goodwin. rector az 81.
Johns Episcopal church also a grand
ncphfw OF the deceased
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10
THE ROSEMARY LIBRARY GIFT.
RESOLUTIONS Adoptcdb by the Trustees Thank
ing the Donors.

Major J. r. -. Myers presided over the
last meeting of the trustees OF the Rose
mary Public Library. In the absence or
pr. Thomas Nelson Page. and Mr. Henry
S. Iutzlcr WAS a. HE post as secretary.
4 good deal Of business was transacted
and the following resolutions were unani-
muusiy adopted.
Whereas Tho wuniGCent Gilt Of s3.Vp
of which thu Rosemary Public Library has
lust been the recipient calls for an apprc-
c.atiye response from tine trustees, there
Fore be 70
Resolved 10y the trustees Of the Rose
mary public Library that tor this hbe,,
raj donation they tender their grateful
acknowledgements. both in the name OF
tho library ana the citizens 81 Rchmonf.
90 thc generous donor. who expressly
desired that no name should Ne disclosed
Resolved. That the best efforts ~ the
trtstece VIII bs directed 10 its cNpendi-
urc- so that its fruits may be seen 10
tno increased usefulness of the library
ami iu tlr cultivation OF scholarly ana
literary tastes among our people.
Received. THAT these rssolr tIor9 ie
spr.eI uuDn the minutes OF the board.
that d COPY thereof be Forwarded - the
1cr.r ari Ul- copy be- furnished the
rr..e or the o.tr for publication
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10
Academy of Medicine.

Tho Academy of Medicine and Surgery
on Interesting and largely-attend"d
meeting last night at the Medical COLLEGE:
Dr. J. s wexford. the new president or
the academy, presided. ,,, c.u....
Professor Long, OF the Medical C o.Iie5,,
an and 4 H. Wexford reported several, in
feresting cases. which were discussed d, al
some Length by Drs. Johnson. oppehhl-
mer. Iloge. Fdmondson, and Parker
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10
The isa ding futures ranged as follow.
CINCINNATI.

Ct>tNNATI o.. January az.
snrlng patents. GNu40D. iamID '-'"'
Wheat-Is m ic. on ~. ? ~ -, ,
Confirm, ~. "hl'r' ''s.''
mat" osts'- i' W. , white s-'.r.i 49, 2
mixed. 32c. 1900, Gao. cl..r
mess; 1ls"i o"i Scam Gar SCI X t'-
dT sssoS US Steady; loose clear SHES SCI;
loose rio sides. Sc. 49,,
Whlskey-Steaiy az f.l'
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. NO. January 2-i ''
AMI HHbpd @fniIin January s'-.c; N'y
H ts:6er,n-tnsher. January. t.'.c: Fetn'o'
23hc: May. 35hli~'sc
Pa!t- -sI nCpIns mess. $3.50; ca ori,''
~ ssrd-prime steam nominal 90 'e. .,,
Dry salt me@ts-Sho'ldFr w.
and clear ribs. D.sc., snort f.trfls
Bacon Boxed shonid'iT' 'tr'
he: shorts. ,fsc. az
High wines steady al ". =.
THE COTTON MAHklI''
tr,.rppoof. January s-NoDn
ii, f,ir dsmnnd. quotations ltifv III.
portei; American midillnf. -. .,..c-.
1900 bales. American, 49, -. R-,,lpt.
al ~ bales: American. 80 'i.,,afy
,',rcs sfsaly: demand moderate '4te-li
and February, A-gii' a. - IA. a'.D
4 n -Cid.: March and April f.t4f.if Apdl
! 5i-Gsf. aiso t-a-sid.. also 80 also
and May, 4 25-cid., also ~ ylne.
4 9i.stJ.' alao ( 2i-6h.. NAY 800 30
! g7-Gid.. also 9i-s'd' also
assi9i January. ,ise,ai s,el js sl.
- - r.bruary. is-giat -g.+ ,,.rrh
mary and March. 2l-tid, tl' ,,,sll al
ana April. 22.6iqi 49, All June.
NAY q sli I buyers; june aud Jgiy "a
,aiiIsrs. IuIy and August I $500 mai.
Ane,,st and September, N"f
futures closed steady. ,..,.., ouisi:
NEW YORK. January s ,,,.g., 'uplsu5s,
mladins gu Gg1 s bal Bales Fulal., e = ~
sslss. 1871 100 bales: Jth.asf eg.
ss.,b,,,srv k7s: March. h0t 81 august.
Nav. so; June, SO July 49,
Sh ,.,,,v s-.Cotton
NEW Oit,,s s,,ss "a. To- bales an .sri
~ ~ FsbrasTy. Ea. March. ~ SIC.
III: MAY. S.si; June. N.S' 'u'''
August S, yai STORE MARKETS. a.
WILMINGTON. ~. e.. .J sH' Strained.
Rssln firm. strained ~ .s.eJy az IL.
s5c. TuTpentine au.s, ~ tn.T,snilno qu's''
hsrd' 500: soft and virgin 49, s-TNlr-
CHARLESTON. s. G., ! =, Vs.. Rosin
nsntlns quiet and nTm AZ
hr,n All SOc. for good straiheo Turven-
SAVANNAH. GA. January a. -. for
tine opened o and osa's ossii ani coyd Ss,s'
f for paies. and .nrm Tor ~ ID &C {, ana 7. .
Win ssry listls ins Z, " a SIS N 30 -.
Sc, a. r. - 20. a. s. Is; y. 9 .; "n''0
S''', NORFOLK PEANUT n VA. NM
eRsported Tor the pl.pa's snnaB
NORFOLK. xA!ss Js sa,sa prips. .
steady; prime. sa-'ss.'
2ssc., fancy, sAe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10

The skv AZ midnight was cloudy.
Sfnie of tharmOmeter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10
The Ariel Ladies' >eNtette'

The third Of the delightful entertain
nents composing the star course OK NE
TAX" nlace on Friday night The ARIEL
i'adiss' Sextette VIII be- the attraction,
20 nm excellent programme has been
arranged. The concert Will open WIN
(" g. VOL march by Buck a number OF
:, eb.cIass musical selections will be rem
derel during the evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10
,.,,,,s rsl,ov., Bu, The, work Hard.

TIIIEIF my s'"'N
Those din,inutye organs, the kidneys. do q
power Of work IN state OF health. An inter
ruption OF their functions Is most disastrous 10
tho system, AMI II mot reueeied leads TO a
surely fatal termination. Hcstetter's Stomach
Bitiers rcnews thar activity aud sverts the
danger. Besides this, it conqssrs rheumatism,
dyspspsis. biiioueness. msiarial cenplsints,
quiets and strengthens the nerves
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10
Honor to Miss Langhorne.

The Washington Star Of yesterday says:
"NIrs n. &. Lincoln had charming re
ccntion Yesterday afternoon, and assist
~ her Il, receiving her friends were Miss
irene Ianghorne. of Richmond, whose
haautv bas been so much admired, and
Miss Norton. who presided at the Tea
table After the theatre last night Mrs.
t,ncoln entertained a large party at sup
ner 10 meet Mr.. Mansfield
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10
4 Scene in Court.

Tho only cases tried in the Hustlngs
Cart Yesterday were those Of Reuben
Waller (coloreD. charged with petit lar
cenV lie was convicted IN two cases
and sent to Jail for five months susan
ionas an Old darky. who was implicated
In mo offence. and whose trial was -
Follow. upon hearing the verdict talntel
in court She was attended by the officers
Of the court and Afterwards taken 10
ial. Her case was postponed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10
Trinity LODGES Anniversary.

Trinity Lodge Of Good Templars last
evening celebrated its ninth anniversary
an Central Hall. and entertained a large
a select programme consisting Of readings.
Rotations. and vocal and instrumental
music by some Of the best amateur talent
of the city, letters Of regret were read
from G.. G. r. X. X. r.. White. 9. >.
George w. Hawxhurst. and others. l.. G..
g r. j. X. Miller delivered an interest
ing lecture on the order, illustrating its
works. objects and aims A sumptuous
banquet was then partaken OF. after
which the nights ptOgTamIne was con-
Guided with a number Of amusing burnt
eueCigltiRg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10
The Marriage Postponed.

Among the marriage licenses issued by
the clerk OF the Musings Court Monday
Was one TO Mr. Andrew. j. Berry and
Miss Mabel V Barlow. Inquiry at Mr.
Berry's residence on east Grace street
Kerry was quite sick. being confined TO
his bed. and that no time was liked for
The marriage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10

II f. not known whether NJ. Andrews
under these circumstances VIII tak' 'n'
office. For some years ptst ftorls nave
been made by the congressman from lnl5
district % have a salary attached u INC
Office. and such - bin hls S'N't'l 'l'h'
baep f,yoratlv reported 10y the commit
toe but only thus FAR mas the EFFORT been
successful. Mr. Andrews Is one Of the
member of the Common Council from
Fourth Ward.
SNOW has been falling nero all day
but has melted as fast as il ieii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10
OIden Times

people overlooked the Importance OF per-
,oanently beneficial effects. and we're salts
fied with transient action; but now that II
IL generally known that Syrup OF Figs
viii permanently cure habituai constipa-
lion, well-informed people will not buy
other laxatiyes. which act for time.
out finally inture the system
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10
rrvce Wanted I'm Albany.

telegram. signed Sullivan & Crom-
well and dated ~ New York city. was
received at police headquarters yesterday.
stating that the man giving his name here
as Gordon Bryce and claiming TO be a
son of Hon. James Bryce, OF the British
Parliament. Is wanted by the police az
Albany. n. Y, where n warrant is held
for his arrest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

GRAIN AMI WINS -,
RICHMOND, VA. January S-sIner-
lnxs-Wheat, s4S bushels; corn t"hiteh
/. 80 bushels oats, 100 btfsneis ,...A,,,,
Sales--N heat, st6 bushels corn twhltels
I a., bushels: oats 100 bushels.
Ouatations-N neat. Longberry. o39osc.
mixed 69qS7c. Shortberry, c"9s7c.' NO
9 red Coo. -. noA,. .
~ . wbtte 44c. No. 2 mixed s3c.
Oats-Winter ror seed, sfp5lc.; NO.
mixed s4fr34ilc.: No. mixed. $iSSSisc.
Ryf.--5ftff &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10
MORE WORK FOR NEWPORT NEWS.
The Steamships Paris and Sew York VIII
BE Repaired There.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, January q
CSpecial) There IS no lonser any douht
that the steamships Paris and New YORK
of the American lire. viii b. sent I'd
Newport News FOR repairs. The first VIII
probably arrive I'm about n month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10
The UuIIdiro and Loan Meeting.

The conference " representatives.
OF building and loan associations
OF the State, 10 be- held at
the Chamber OF Commerce. In mis- city.
to-day. promises TO be Of interest 10
The body will be called To order promptly
OF 10 o'cIOck. when chairman and secre-
tarv will be- chosen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10
OVER FouRscoRs AND TEN.
Sketch of Mrs. Taliey, Who Died In Abe
marie On MONDAY.

marie On MOhUHts
Mn. Ialza Frances Talley, whose death
al the home Of her grandson. Mr. james
Gibion Garter. IA Aibermarle county, on
MONDAY. was reported in yesterdays Dis
patch, was born IN Norfolk. Va. August
-. $50 and was IN the $50 year Of her
age. She Was the last Of the generation
of hor name who were born IA the last
century and the beginning OF this, her
brother. the late Dr. Robert Archer, hay
ing been born in 1926, ana died the iyih
VI 1iay, 1871, at the advanced age OF nearly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10
pems,ns of Mr.. O,suIliyan.

The remains OF Mr.. John j. OSullivan
having been shipped from Jesup: Ga.
yesterday morning, were expected 70
So The body will probably reach here
to-day and the interment take place to-
morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10

The oleomeFgerine bill came up before
tn Committee on Propositions and GREY
argued i'm It's favor. ana it was passed by
temporarily. The hin 20 Incorporate the
Real Estate Title ana Guarantee Com
pany OF Newport News. was referred 10 Il
special committee. consisting OF Mcssrs.
Cabel. Booker. and Digs. for re-
port.
The Committee on Privileges AMI llec.
tons held short session IN the Hall OF
the House Immediately after adjournment
but transacted no business.
The Payulist el9ct0n-law bill Introduced
Ia both houses yesterday Is "a voiumnous
document, covering twenty pages OF type
writing.
The friends OF Judge Gurter. OF the
Eighth Circuit. were IN hlgh-teather last
night. They say there H. no doubt about
his election his endorsement is ccrta,ui"
very strong. Ex-senator Blackstone VINO
Is opposing the Judge, says he Is not a.
an uneasy. and his friends VIII b. IN
place Friday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10
p,rTrvopE sTOcK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. January 9-yir-
plnn 81. C4a.. asked. Baltimore and Ohio
stock $500 Baltimore and Ohio South
western frsts. ~. bid. Consolidated Gas
bonds. ~ bid; DO. stock, j5A, bid.