davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-08
Died.

At the family home in this city,
at 3:l5 o'clock this morning, Mr., M.
G. Earl, an old and well known citi-
zen of Texarkana.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the residence of de-
ceased, cor, Oak and Trigg streets,
or the West side, OF 1890 o'clock,a a.
M, tomorrow Interment at Rose
Hill CemetarY.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-08
The Modern Invalid

Has tastes incidentally, in keeping
with other Injuries A remedy
must be pleasantly acceptable in
form, purely wholesome in compost
tion, truly beneficial in effect and
entirely free from every objection
able quality. If really i'll he con-
suits a physician; if constipated he
uses the gentle family laxative
Syrup Of Figs.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-08

Hugh Grafton has been appoint
ed by Receiver Andrews to take
charge of and conduct the livery
and undertaking business hereto
fore owned by j, G, Whitener, cor
ner of Pine and Clinton streets, on
the West side. ~
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-08

stqd,a5 OF nervous diseases qna 0}T|}p9ir }dci
ofmlny noted r0at !sot on thg, ia,d,E'iiEU 0rTs,i
nIt sm,l roalIaol tho truth on tNCryVInn1eS VIn1S
a,a,pmanh and biz li"1oluu'f1I, snc,e ~
IN IN eF4Ral'a eeSRaF All ID ds@ao .1 ara FROM deraG9gT
mont of tha ncwol4 Halrm,, ,mooyttfiro.
fnl as tho thousands Of unsolicited te5,,fc SnfnC-
nills in possession Of the company nN'''"0
turing tho remody amply prove is n rollable
romcdy r G for ali nervous diseases sGeR oG as
hoadiaShc hi nervous debility proSlT9lt'd9ep picSn5l de.
secplcssnoss, dizziness hysicrio5, SGHu" ctr II ia
blllty 81 Nltus dance, opll2Ps,,yn' cvn,orantco,
o1a op seD drect aS 6y tRo Dr. Miles McS So SS2
Ilkhart, Ind, on receipt OF price, G,1ondd ~ R(dL wv
Tie, six bottles for 10, eXPfGsa y invngntaiua no
Restorative Nervlno posltlVeiy c0AV'''' 1N
opiates or dangerous drugs
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-08

Spring shapes in neckware.
New handkerchiefs,
hose and suspenders,
" Negligee and white shirts, at
81 SHARPE & BREWERS
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-08
For Loans or Investments,

See VIM. A. Bomar, Genl Agt for
Cotton States Building Co., TeXar-
kama, Texas and Ark. 2-3-tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-08
Comet Pile Remedy cures.
Furniture Repairing and Upholster-
inc.

! do al kinds Of upholstcring, fur
niture repairing, mattress making,
packing and Grating fine furniture
also clean and scrub faded and soil
ed carpets, on floor; and make to
order doors, windows and drop avn
ings. HENRY REHKOpF,
1-29-lmo Fo, 3l4 Broad street
9rr3eE'S WINE OF cARuUl tor wear Nerves
avs lglu
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-08

For sale at a bargain, nice up
right Piano, Inquire at lO5 Forest
street, Texarkana, Ark, 2-8-1w
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-08

Washwo0d, a.
Parties calling for any of the
above named letters, will please say
advertised" If any one should
call for any advertised mail that
had been asked for before, they will
please inform Postmaster of the
fact.
w. II. KELLEY.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-08

Fresh oysters, of the best quality,
are received daily at E. Klein 5, next
door to Turner Bros. If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-08

The earlier symptoms Of dyspep-
sia, such as distress after eating,
heartburn, and occasional head
aches, should not be neglected,
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla and be
cured,
Hoods pills are the best family
cathartic and Hvermedicine, Harm.
less, reliable, sure, 4
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-08
Homes Make HAPPINESS.

Join the Cotton States Bailding
Co., who will help you get a home
VIM, A. Bomar, Genl Agt, TeXar-
kama Texas and Arkansas, 2-3-tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-08
Buy the Best.

Landreth's garden seed, in bulk
and packages, at Smith Drug Co,
2-7
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-08
A ARKANSAS
INDUS 5T2.5. UNIVERSITY,
FOR BOTH SEXES,)
'H' Session Begins HaCb 6 and Ends Dec. 6, 1884,
WINTER VACATION.

Southwest '''' '''''''' VI V'lu
states '' I''''''""' III al 'ou9
Literary Scientific. Engineering. Me-
ySaSnlcaI SaSt,.aI Agricultural aui Normal De-
ettoDIIal eStaISTIglt' IN Che three Colleges at Fay
tie Rock ''' '''P 'lv'A'uO' aJ l'lV-
orS5 Normal r. and Mechanical College for col
wv STUDENT at Pine Bun.
EomNvIity Ihreo courses of study.
annnHHuipped with modern apparatus and
large attendance
MMatrlculat.on fee. 2J.
nn5 d5u.Clon ucn Tree to Arkansas vorng men
StStoS. tt Soung women students from other
Boa Boar8}a 8}aE t,s ohIy 80 oyoar for tuition.
costNag9 Soosg 10, lot boys IN the Dormitory at
sYpnym2II3O to $3.50 per month y ''
month. '"'' '"IuIlIo', VIZ TO SO per
pomt@aonSS4a hmrsanS4s students should socnrc op-
FoT FTigaII TaiI.I, rom their County Judges.
PRESIDENT A. |. u,
Fayetteville, Ark
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-08

Comet Pile Remedy cures,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-08

z aEe,g WINE 0E cARuyl ior weas Nerves
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
RvINovs PRICE" OF COTTON.
Steps IN Georgia 70 Consider II, and to
Avert Disaster.


ATLANTA. GA, October ia special
meeting OF the Executive Committee OF
the State Agricultural Society has been
called ITO consider the present ruinous
price of cotton, and take some steps,
II possible, to remedy and avert impend-
ing disaster" The call In issued BY Hon.
John o. waddell. president OF the State
Agricultural Society. The meeting Will
take place on the second day or the
State Fair. which begins at Macon on the
I'D instant.
President Waddell, in issuing the call,
says he wished Ito be distinctly under
stood as opposing the selling OF cotton to
the injury OF creditors, but 1t Is believed
that the best interests OF dealer and
creditor will be subserved IL advances
can be secured on cotton. so as TO allow
1t to be held over. thus stopping the
large daily receipts. and at the same
time giving the farmers an opportunity
OF securing advances on their cotton. by
which they can meet their obligations
and at the same time hold their cotton
for better prices"
Part of the call reads as follows: "A
brief suggestion as to the plans indicated 4:
Money is plentiful. and at low inter-
est rate In the banks. These banks and
the commission merchants. who are our
friends. can be induced TO advance a
reasonable amount on cotton. and thus
allow the farmer to hold his cotton. and,
at the same time. enable him TO pay his
obligations to nearly the full amount Of
his cotton. At present prices 1t is i'm
possible TO more than pay the cost OF
cultivation. picking, and ginning. and
the guano bills, leaving the farmer no.
thing with which to meet other just obli-
cations. II the plans and suggestions
which you may promulsate shall be
adopted by the other cotton States, we
believe good results will follow.
There can he no doubt that the cot
ton acreage WILL of necessity. be greatly
reduced next year. and the crop reduced
in consequence. and the cotton carried
over must command better prices"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
The Moore-Moncure Marriage.

BOWLING GREEN. VA. October H.
(Speciai)-At II o'clock to-day the mar
rage bells OF this pretty little town an
nounced that something Of interest was
to take place. The occasion was the mar
Rage Of Miss Maria r. Moncure. daugh-
ter of the popular County Judge, Il. e.
Moncure, TO Mr.. Floyd f. Moore we'll
known businessman of Norfolk, Va. The
bride, who is claimed by all to be most
popular and charming belle, looked un-
usually pretty. attired in white India silk
and holding large bunch of brides roses
IN her hand. The maid of honor was Miss
Leila Flippo. who came in with the best
man, Mr.. L. II. Butler, also OF Norfoik.
The bridesmaids were Misses Moore
Glassel. Voolfolk. and Corr. The grooms-
men Messrs. Moncure, Moore, DeJarnette
and DeJarnette. The ushers being Messrs.
Lyme, Moncure. Broaddus, Collins, Hart
apd Voolfolk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
GRAND CONFEDERATE REUNION.
Four Thousand People and Five Compa-
r,.s of the Old 18th Regiment Present.

ME. Of the Old 18th Regiment Present.
ORANGE. VA, October H.--(Specisi.)-
The Confederate Veterans reunion mere
to-day was a grand success. Ihere "e''
between three and four thousand peo-
pie present. over three hundred mem
hers OF the old Thirteenth virginia
Regiment were present. The processi"i'
formed at the courthouse at noon, ana,
headed by the Stonewall Band marcheu
10 a grove Just outside OF town, near ths
hospItable residence OF Mr.. william =.
Williams. General William McComo. or
Iou,sa. was in command. assisted by
Colonel c. T. Crittenden. OF Culpeper.
COMMANDS PRESENT.
The procession included the following
companies of the old regiment:
Company A, Montpelier Guards, Cap
tain Martin s. Stringfellow.
Company B. Culpeper Minute Men. Cap
tain W. ID. Colvin.
COMPANY C. Gordonsvlle Guards, Cap
tain Phil. p. Barbour.
COMPANY F. Barboursyille Guards. Cap
tain Conway Newman.
Mr. John G. Williams presided over the
gathering at the grove. He served on
General Early's staff.
The orator was Captain Martin =
str.ngfellow. and speeches were also made
by others.
BANQUET
The tables seemed to groan under the
heavy weight OF good thirgs, and all
were delighted with the reception that
had been given them. The Stonewall
Band rendered elegant music, and when
the sweet strains Of pixie" pealed forth
the air was almost rent with cheers
and yels
The band gave free concert tonight.
which completely captivated everybody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
POLITICS IN PULASKI.
General james 4. Walker Ably Discussed
by Mr.. Wysor and Col. william Lamb.

pulaski, VA, October H.-(Special)-
Colonel William Lamb, Of Norfolk, for
the Republicans, and j. c. Wysor. OF
Newbern, for the Democrats, spoke
in the Opera House last night to an over
flowing house. The debate was good
natured and courteous, but Wysor made
the wool fly in his attack upon the In
consistencies and selhshness Of Lamb and
his candidate. Wysor spoke first, one
hour and a quarter; Lamb for the same
time: then Wysor for half an hour. and
Lamb concluded in half an hour.
Mr.. Wysor discussed fully and fear
lessly the Republican party. its platform.
and the platform especially Of the Ninth
Virginia District, whose features were
high tariff. free silver, and free ballot
and fair count. He showed the selfish
ness Of the Republican monopoiists, Gem
eral Walker, Colonel Lamb. and their
chief supporters. who owned mines, or
were the employees and agents OF coal
and iron companies and who fattened
on the tariff robbery OF the toilng mil
lions. He sized up Colonel Lambs pa
triotism in stamping the Ninth District
by Lambs acknowledgment that he
could take care OF himself being the
shipping agent OF the great Pocahontas
Coal Company monopoly.
He ridiculed Walkers free-silver plat
form, and pronounced il merely a bait
for foolish voters. He also ridiculed
Walkers cry OF no fair elections in Nir
ginia since the war. and reminded the
hearers that Walkers eyes were closed
while he held the Democratic Office OF
Virginia's Lieutenant Governorship and
was seeking the Democratic nominations
for Congress and Attorney General. The
scales were removed only after he found
he could not get them from the De-
mocracy, and the light suddenly burst
upon him, and he saw the Democratic
frauds in all their abhorrent nakedness.
but, in fact. the vision that converted this
modern Peter was not heavenly one.
but the Little iYaller Dog undertake.
Wagon, Rufus Ayres! Wysor forced
Lamb to say whether he approved Of
Walkers denunclation OF the Walton law,
and In his reply Lamb admitted that he
differed with Walker here. and used the
following words: III General Walker Is
afraid Of the Walton bill. am not afraid
OF 1t. 1t Is grand Improvement over the
Anderson Mccormick bill" He lamb
also said that the Democratic editors
in Norfolk charged fraud in elections
there.
Colonel Lamb replied very ably. de-
Tending Walker. his party. and coal and
iron, and made a fine impression on the
large audience. and was loudly cheered
by the Republicans, especially the large
negro contingent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
ANOTHER BRIDGE ACCIDENT.
Three Men Hurt. One Perhaps Fatally,
at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. KY, october 1.-THE
Inflated new Louisville and Jefrersonville
bridge was the scene OF another acct
dent shortly after o'clock to-day. Three
men were hurt. one perhaps fatally. The
accident was caused by the falling OF a
part Of the false work under the fourth
span, which had just been completed
and locked The men were engaged IN
removing the false work, which is 10 be
transferred to the fifth and last span to
be completed. They were at work on
the first bent, or division. OF the struc-
ture. The top timbers had nearly all
been removed, when the remainder OF the
section collapsed. Harry Williams, Lee
MilIhouse. and Thomas Prosney. Of Bea-
yer Fails. Pa, fell with II. All dropped
into a barge below with the falling TIM
hers. Millhouse sustained a fracture or
the right arm and two ribs. He also re-
ceiyed internal injuries, and II Is thought
he will die. Prosney's arm and back
were injured, but he and Williams were
able to walk home. their injuries being
slight
There have been number OF accidents
since the work was resumed on the
bridge, but the company have taken no
chances on a recurrence OF the horror
OF last December. Several times when
the wind has attained high velocity
the men have been called from their WORK
until Il has subsidized.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
THE lExOW INQUIRY.
Proprietors Of Street sods-Water Fountains
Blrd by Policemen.

Blrd by Policemen.
NEW YORK. October n.-Chief- Counsel
Goff continued 10 probe for evidence OF
blackmail at the session OF the Lexow
Committee to-day. He produced wit
nesses who testified that the police Off
Gals were accustomed 10 bleed the pro-
prietors Of street soda-water fountains on
the East Side
II have not heard said Mr.. Con-,
facetiously, in reply TO a question. "of
any business which was not bled by the
police"
The first witness OF the day, Frank
H. johnson, told the committee OF an
other source of revenue TO the police.
His father IS caterer. and, finding It
necessary at some OF the suppers given
by the elite TO stretch awnings across
sidewalks he had often given the police
man assigned TO attend the affairs S.
Senator O'Connor brought out the fact
that there were at least 100 policemen
assigned to watch the buildings OF pri-
vate corporations. This cost the city
$780, 90 annually. and no compensation was
received. Mr.. Con said this estimate was
a low one. and that the loss to the city
was even greater.
A man named Beyers, proprietor OF a
retail store, admitted On the stand that
he had challenged Inspector Williams to
fight a duel. Williams had given Henry
Mailard, the candy manufacturer, whose
building Is located next to the store OF
Beyers, the right TO use the sidewalks
for his trucks. Beyers complained and
said that 1t interfered with his business.
as many OF his customers were ladies'.
Williams said that there had never been
lady in the store except his own wife.
During the controversy growing out OF
this affair Beyers had issued his chal-
lenge, land that challenge stands to-
day." he said. dramatically, as he con-
cluded his testimony.
A son OF Beyers's told a long story OF
a suggestion OF Detective Dalton, to the
effect that the ofYIcer told him that things
would be squared II he would give Will
liams a table in the window, worth 500.
Williams did not get the table, how
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
lie FIGHTS THE BULLS.
The Star Matador Of Mexico, Who Is Com
ING to This Country.
(san Francisco Chronlcle.)

tSdn FRANCISCO tHlpu4Clcsl
Yincente Ferrar. young but cele-
brated bull-fghter, of Mexico. is coming
to tho United States on pleasure-trip,
and will soon be in San Francisco. He
is a Sevillano-that is. he was born in
Seyille-and the surroundings of his child
hood breathed OF the torii, and the era
die songs Of his bsbyhood recounted he
roic deeds in the corrida. When he was
only Is years OF age he had made an
enviable record, both with the capa and
the banderillas. Even then his name was
greeted with mods Of approval from the
veterans Of the bull-ring, and his appear
ance in the arena called forth yivas from
the men and smiles from the dark-eyed
senorItas Of Seville.
The Matador is 81 years old. and In
appearance Is slight and boyish. but there
are very few toreros whose nerves are as
firm, or. with sword arms as quick and
sure as his. His exploit In the celebrated
Colon bull ring in Mexico city three
years ago still arouse5 the enthusiasm Of
the admirers OF the corrida. A young
and savage AtencO bull was turned into
the ring and had killed four horses in as
many minutes. The bugle called for
the appearance OF the banderilos. whose
duty II was 10 stick the barbed shafts, de-
corated with gaudy-colored paper, into the
neck OF the Infatuated animal As might
readily have been expected. the bander.l-
los were extremely cautious in their work.
and the audience howled and yelled its
derision. Goaded by the taunts OF the
populace. a daredevil young fellow es-
saved TO place the banderillos. but IN
the act slipped and fell directly IN front
Of the maddened beast.
In an instant the sharp hoofs were
paving the back and shoulders OF the I'M
fortunate man. Life would have been A
matter OF "A very few moments with him
had not Vincente Ferrar torn a scarlet
lined cloak from the shoulders OF one
OF the frightened attendants, and, with
his sword hacked the brute's forehead
and shoulders, until its attention was d.
verted to himself.
A fierce fight followed in which the
Spaniards agility was matched against
the bulls strength, but the brute. worried
and harassed on all sides, paused for a
moment to snort defiance. and the young
matador. with unerring aim. thrust his
curved blade through the neck and into
the heart Of the bull.
The injured banderillo was assisted
from the ring, and in n few weeks re-
covered from his injuries.
There are many other deeds of Alor
and hardhood in Vincente Ferrar's re-
cord.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18

News was received here late last night
OF the death. at her mothers home. In
FauQuier county. from typhoid-fever, or
Mrs. Amer Dulany Henry, wife OF Will
liam Writ Henry. Jr. This announcement
will be a shock to the many friends OF
Mr.. Henry. who had 80 recently sent
their congratulations on his marriage to
this lovely young woman. They were
married on the 10th OF July. and went
Immediately to Duluth, where they spent
the summer. returning about month
ago on visit to her mother. In Fauquier
county, and intending to settle perma-
nently at Red Hill. in Charlotte county.
the old Henry homestead. Mrs. Henry
was beautiful In character as well as In
person, and rarely has young man been
called upon to bear greater grief.
Mrs. John II. Bashaw. Of Fluvanna
county. died in this city yesterday. having
been brought here day or two ago for
surgical treatment. Deceased was a SIS
ter OF Mr. Ivanhoe Sclater. of the State
Treasures office, and OF Mr.. William
Sclater. Clerk Of Fluvanna county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
BANQUET TO THE STATE COUNCIL,
The Toasts and Respondents-Statc Officers
Elected for the Ensuing Year.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, october H.
Especially THE banquet last evening given
by the two Charlottesville councils Junior
Order United American Mechanics. In
honor OF the State council of the ORDER
was largely attended, and the armory Of
the Monticello Guard where the tables
were set. presented an animated scene
when the $50 mechanics and guests were
seated. Judge r.. T. w. Duke responded
to the toast to "Our Guests; G. a.
Ransom, "Our Country; l.. L. Whites
tone. to our Flag; ID. Bottom, to "Our
Schools ]. Samuel Parrish. TO our
order; W. h. Orange, to The Ladies,
and -. L. Owen, to charlottesville
Following are the officers OF the state
Council elected at a late hour last night:
Jr. p. S. c.. G. Fl. Gordon. Richmond;
s. c., O. 3. Hopkins, Alexandria; :. V. C.,
l.. W. Guyer, Richmond s. c. 3, Thomas
b. Ivey, Petersburg; ). c. T., q. NJ.
Rawson. Richmond; 8. c. c. w. p
Smith. Manchester; s. c. w, W. l.. Nc
Knight, Charlottesville; S. c. |. ), T..
y. Snapp, stanton: 5. c. O. s.. b. r.
Foley, Alexandria; Trustees, W r. Wal
den, c. W Tyler, Richmond; ". ID. Nor
riss, Petersburg; National Representa-
tive five years.. K. T. ". Duke. Jr., Char
lottesville; W. r. Pugh, Manchester
Next meeting in Danyille first Tuesday
in September.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
A GREAT CHURCH GATHERING.
Members of the Discipies' Convention tc
BE Welcomed To- Night.

The National Convention of Disciples
will convene here at the Seventh-Street
Christian church at 7:3o o'clock tonight,
and will continue in session until the 26th.
About 600 delegates from all parts OF
the United States are expected to be pres
ent, and many of them. chiefly from this
State. have already arrived. The body
will be composed Of some OF the most
Intellectual men in the country, and some
very deep and able dscourses will be
delivered.
The church has been thoroughly over
hauled and repaired for the occasion. The
organ loft has been transferred from the
'front.' of the ediflce to a space over the
,ulpit; a new organ has been purchased
md placed in position. and the entire
interior of the building has been repainted
md upholstered.
All arrangements for the reception of
The delegates have been perfected, and
Tonight will be given over to welcoming
hem in a pleasant but informal way.
Commencing tomorrow morning. the
SESSIONS will be held at 9 o'clock, and
With intermissons for meals, will continue
until bedtime. A number of instructive
papers will be read, and 1t is expected
that much good will result from the con-
yentiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
PRETTY MARRIAGE LAST NIGHT.
Wedding OF Mr.. Paimore and Miss Cow
man-Other Nuptial Events.

Wedding OF Mr.. PalmOre and Miss Cow
man-Other Nuptial Events.
Miss Norma Lewis Cowman was mar
ried TO Mr. Elvin Rudolph Palmore at
Broad Street Methodist church last night
at o'clock in the presence OF large as
sembly Of friends.
The chancel was prettily set with palms
and the lamps and other decorations
were in pink. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. DR.. George Cooper. pas
tor Of the First Baptist church.
The bride was becomingly attired in
a travelling suit of blue cloth trimmed
VITA navy-blue velvet. with hat and
gloves to match. and carried large bou-
auet Of Madame Testout roses.
Messrs f. Linwood Brooking. Benjamin
W. Grubbs. Alonzo J. Parrish. James II.
Stone. K. T.. Durham. and +. T. Maynard
were the ushers They were In full eve
ming dress and wore boutonnieres Of Ma
dame Testout roses.
Among those present from a distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. T.. n. Lewis. Miss
Leila Lewis. and Miss Annie Lewis, all
of Washington. d. c.
Mr.. Palmore. who came to Richmond a
number Of years ago from Powhatan
county, Is worthy and popular young
man and conducts a collection agency.
His bride is an attractive young lady
with O wide circle Of friends. Mr. and
Mrs. Palmore left last night for Ashe-
Vile. N. c.
Mr.. John NJ. McAulay. Of North Caro-
lima, ard Miss Lou Shore. Of this city,
were married by Rev. X. A. Mcleod,
brother-in-law Of the bride, in the parlors
Of No. Ito south First street. yesterday
morning. None but the immediate friends
OF the bride were present.
Invitations to the wedding Of Mr.. James
A. Lawson and Miss Alma v. Brown.
have been Issued by the parents Of the
bride-e!ect. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Brown.
The ceremony will take place Monday eve.
ming next at o'clock. at the residence.
No. 1921 west Cary street. Mr.. Lawson
was for . number Of years q clerk At
Murphy's Hotel. He now occupies q no.
sition 1t the Hotel Clifford.