davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-27

L>OK SALE-At very lowest price, oak
sets, beds, tables. chairs, stands, etc.
The Racket Curl ,sity shop VIII never be un-
dersold. 6li Austin ave. i'2l I'll
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-27

EOK RENT-store room dl9 Austin aye.
! formerly used by Curiosity shop frice
ss5 per month Enquire oil Austin ave
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-27
MISCELLAk kVUS

7 OST-A Mystic shrine badge Finder will
IL be rewarded by leaving same al the deyser
Ice 20 4 -'-ol
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-27

NNvANTED-To buy or exchange, furniture,
w cook st)ve., trunks, carpets. valises,
tools. everything The Racket Curiosity Shop
l-2l TT
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-27

EOR SAIE-A four horse power water
motor, good rs new one. at Jews office
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-27
WANTED.

Vl/ANTED--I0 coo stoyest stove polish and
w deliver in this fall at 81 each. Tina Racket
Curiosity Shop. 4-2i-t
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-27

WANTED secoud 80 goods of all kinds.
w Cash or trade. The Racket Curiosity shop
will never DO und ersod. 4.N-u
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-27

NLD PAPERS-and heavy brown wrap
carpets for sale at THE Ne rs office. LIZ II
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-27
FOR SALE.

I>OK,>ALE-.ih horses cheap for cash or paper
L 80 sets furniture at bankru Ut prices; agrand
stock of furniture at lowest prices ever male
in Waco the Racket Curiosity Shop GA Austin
ave, will never be undersod w. III Kings
bury, proprietor. +'Z-u
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-27

COIt KENV-Nice, cool rooms furnished o
l empty GA Austin st. ''zl-'
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-27

LION KENT-Respectable people car get
Il lodging by day, week or month. oi9 Ausuh
ave 4--l'hi
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-27

VX/ANTED-3eco nd hand furniture, stoves
w AMI all kin e of household goods Leave
call at No sos Austin ave. b. &. Williams.
buyer 4l9 lus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
1iecklenburg's Monument.

BOYDTON, VA, Nov. Especial
Yesterday was q day of special interest
to the people of this county, and to the
public generally. The cornerstone of the
monument erected 10 the Confederate
soldiers OF this county was laid The
ceremony was performed. according to
their impressive rites, by the various
lodges Of Masons in the county. There
were In line first the brass band of Glover
Va. which furnished the music for the
occasion. This was followed by thirteen
young girls clad in red cloaks and
capes each with a flag These repre-
scented the thirteen States. Then fol-
lowed the MaSons, IN their regalia. Then
there came the old veterans, and lastly
men and boys bringing up the rear. Hon.
Il. Il. GOode acted well as chief marshal
After the ceremony was over there we're
sympathetic speeches from Judge Charles
Alexander. Captain T. -. Jeffreys, Hon.
T.. b. Goode and Colonel T. +. Goode. all
of this county. Judge Rely. Colonel
Cabell ana Judge Farrar had beer invited
to speak, but could not come. Kindly
letters Of regret were read from each.
The pedestal Of the monument is Of
Virginia Granite QuaTried near Peters
burg. and the work was well done 10y a
Petersburg granite company. As soon as
the funds are In hand the figure of a
soldier in bronze will be placed on the
granite pedestal a large and interested
assemblage of ladies, gentlemen and chill
On en- were present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
IN Old llamr.

The following anecdOte was told me
by my friend. Or. Prior, Nho had II from
Mr. John BENEFIT. who was present when
the incident occurred. At dinner party
at Bowood the Warehouses OF Lans-
downe introduced Canon Bowles 10 an
elderly lady, and they sat down chatting
away very pleasantly about things OF the
day. Bowles was perfectly Oblivious that
this was the very lady 10 whom he had
been engaged to be married when he
had very little income besides his curacy.
The marriage had been broken off in
consequence Of their mutual want OF
means. The lady, OF course, was perfect
~ well aware that she was talking 10 heI
qu0ndam lover; but her married name
had In no way enlightened him as 10
her persC Cality. After a time. she said
having touched upon old days:
But Mr.. BOwles don't you remem-
Der me-"
No, ma'am. / don't"
Then she added, smiling You used "a
know me and pretend TO be very fond
OF me, ! was Miss
ION. what "A wreck" was the spontane-
Gus exclamation Of the poet
Happily the lady enjoyed the Joke i'm
menselY, for she was a remarkably hand.
some woman for her age, and his hurs,
of surprise was really only COMPLIMENT
10 the extreme beauty OF her youth
one must come TO the conclusion that the
reverend canon had been an often en-.
gagged man in his time, and II his con.
stancy was at fault his good taste wac
sputable.-Temple Bar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
Jum,ing Seeds md Other Calls.

The gals OF Andricls sallens are
known i'm California as "tie1-seeds. from
their Jumping about on thy ground; tIl9
results from the spasmo1ic mOEemeul :
OF the larya inside the thin-Walled cavity
of the gall Another California gal mas
been described as covered with mobilt
hairs. which are sensitive to touch IKE
the leaves OF the mimOSa. Very remark
able. too. is the relationship subslstnS
between the Cyripidae and figs
CERTAIN species &C saW-ily deposit their
eggs i'm the seed "cssel5 OF the noret5
I'm the interior Of the Wild hg heh
fully developed the saw-flers tmeIEe'
covered win pollen obtained from the
male flowers rear TIE opening Of The
fix. Following an ancient custom the
Greeks and Italians hang ny punches on
the wild fruit on their cultivated hs
trees and the pollen-cOVered flies when
escape from them enter the cultivated
figs and fcrtttiZe the female ttOTetS III
their interiors This operation is known
as application.
The figs Of the wild variety might al
most be described as gals. since they
serve as hatCheries for the saw-iileS.
Each specie OF fig would appear 10 have
it's own special saw-hy. The Dead sea
fruit. or apples OF Sodom, which tempt
the eye but turn to ashes on the lip,
are probably gals on a species of oak
produced by Cynips insana, though some
SUPPOSE that the reference is TO the
fruit Of species Of Asclepias.-knOW
ledge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
EDITORS TAKE 4 NAIL.
Members of the Southtrn Associated Press
Sea Navy YH'd and For.

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. 22.-The men,
bers of the Southern Associated Press.
comprising all OF those in attendance
yesterday. took the steamer Chesapeake.
of the Virginia oyster navy, this morn
ing about II O'Clock for a trip of OBJ
servation. the vessel having been placed
at the service Of the Nirginian and Land
mark for this purpose by Governor
O'Ferrall.
The first point Of interest was the navy
yard. where the party was met by Adj
miral George Brown and his aide, Lieu
tenant Tyler, who were untiring in their
attention. The officers showed the Wis
itors over the yard, through the magniA-
cent ship-building plant Of the Govern
ment there, and on board the battleship
Texas and cruiser Raleigh.
From the navy yard the party went TO
Old Point Comfort. where they paid 4
flying visit 10 the Hygea Hotel and the
fort their time being very limited The
return to Norfolk was made at o'clock.
The gentlemen were unstinted in their
praise of Norfolks harbor. and said they
had never before fully appreciated the
extent and Importance Of this grand sea-
port
Most of the visitors left the city for
their homes tO-nicht.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23

Man at his birth Is not free IN any
sense. He can squat and squlrm, put ne
Is absolutely at the disposal OF his ipolHeI
or OF whoever else is IN charge OF nm.
IL may be said that he becomes free, but
that is equally ridiculous. He Is not Tree
10 choose his language. his habits. ms
standard OF right and wrong. All these
are imposed upon him by his surrouhu-
ings
TO call men equal at their births, or
afterward is similar Justification OF
facts. The maxim does not mean that az
birth men are equal in the total lack OF
freedom. Therefore. IL means nothing az
all as regards men at the moments OF
their births. IL Is obviously inapplicable
TO their conditions I'm after life, IN every
stage OF which the innate INEQUALITIES OF
capacity and their results become more
view.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23

. eason for the Suspension of Buekenberger'
Bnrnie aud Pie fef.

pITTSBURG. PA, Nov. 22.-James n.
Hart president of the Chicago baseball.
club. is in the city, summoned 10 dppeaI
in the United states Court as utleHudiII
IN the suit Tor damases Drou6hl adams i /
the chicago club by pitcher y. 1. yum
bert. Mir. Hart said that the Ledgu e
would neither rescind nor modify the
manifesto of the National Board, sIa-
pending Messrs. BuckenoeISer, fieAei
and Barnie, unless they prove theif III
nocenCe Of tIeacnery 10 the League
President Hart says the proposed AlneF-
can Association had its origin IN the Iv-
fusal of the New \ ork baSe-paII cruz 10
sign Fred. Pfeffer as second baselnan' laSt
september. According 10 Hart, FRANK
richter. Of the Sporting Lie, was con-
Quoting the deal Tor the transfer OF
Pfeffer to the New York CLUB, ana hol
almost succeeded. when the New hOrk
players revolted and sand they would Hot
play with Pfeffer. Pitcher Meekin lea
the opposition. and charged Pfener win
being down on ordinary players, gong
so far as TO refuse to eat at the SANE
table with them, and riding on separate
car when the Louisville ciub was tFaFel-
ling.
With this opposition toward Pfeffer.
Director Talcott could not disrupt the
New York club by signing PREFER 10
play second base This angered Richter,
and he forthwith started an organization
to down the League. Ii was the original
intention TO put a club in each OF me
League cities and play games whlie the
League clubs were away from home.
Hart says while Richter posed as the
emancipation of the ball players. he had
done quite a business by selling players
to the different League clubs.
President Hart says the League was
forced to take the action IL did agains I
Buckenberger, Barnie and Pfeffer. because
Barnie and Pfeffer had approached the
players of the Philadelphia club during
the last series of games between Phlla-
delphia and Chicago, and advised the
philadelphia players not 10 sign for next
wear with the League. as they had some
thing better for them. Buckenberger is
charged with the same offense while he
was In the employ OF the League.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
sONDflIOS or JHE IRgAsUhf.
Hon. ID. n. Morgan sub'nits hs report I"
sec, efnry Ca isle

WARRINGTON Nov. 1.-THE Treas
urer OF the United States, Hon D. n
Morgan. has submitted TO Secretary car
Isle the annual report ON the oPe' a''o'''
and conditions of the Treasury a.oat
The net ordinary revenues TOT tne u.s.
year ending June 3Oth. cents sc o'i ~ go
were S2g7, 1872, 0l9. a decrease Vi IT, .
as compared with the yea, year sSs7 81. ~ a
net ordinary expenses were S'''''-"'-' "
decrease OF $l5,952,574. ..
Prior 10 July, 1892. the gold reserve was
but little affected by the wlthul Wal Vi
coin, there never having beeh any coI
siderable demand for the redeiilp vi
notes Even when gold exports We're
heavy the metal was furnished by pahk,
ers from their vaults, or was Vp,diieu
from the Treasury for eolu CeI '' ia d ' 20
OF course without impairment W 'iS ie
serve. During the last two years nov
ever. the Treasury has been caIieu upon
TO furnish nearly the whole Oh the re-
guirements for expectation, aiio u NH
have recently been consiueraoie VIII"
drawals for other uses.
The two important events OF tue year
affecting the condition DO o az Pu eIlo
debt were the issue OF soOVvV,Vp 81 nVe
per cent bonds to replenish the Bolu re-
serve, and the stoppage Of the purchase
of silver bullion by issue Oh !isasuIy
notes. With reference TO the IetlIe iIsnt
Of Treasury notes, the treasurer sd! ma
prior 10 August 1893, the treasury Mau
OF Treasury notes in silver dOllars OUT
of the holdings of free silver so mat
there had not been. up TO tnat u,ihe. any
impairment of the total aHl9uhl VI lhe
silver fund accumulated UNDER tue aGt.
on the third of that month, however. the
silver dollars and bullion In the treasury
had become reduced 10 inc dllouht re-
qured by law to be retained LOT the pay {,
ment Of outstanding Treasury hottS ana
certificates, and the demand lot the re-
demptiOn of notes continuing IN cohse-
quence Of the scarcity OF slnaIl uenotn-
nations of currency, II became heces-
sary TO draw upon the dollars coined es-
pecially for that purpose -. i,,,r,trad
The silver fund being thuS mn 5i a.,
the notes so redeemed were cailSelItu ~,
order TO preserve the required edua ~, ,,
between the silver in the rtaS ulH a,.c /.
the notes outstanding. The total amount II.
Of the notes retired In TINS way up ~
October 3lst was A19O,Bi ,-,.,
The amount Of the new issues Oh ihlteu
States paper currency put TO CiFIuId-
ton during the year was 500, 9o9,lD nav
ing been exceeded but once, IN l>'Z-
The amount Of worn and mutllatep hVIes
redeemed was 1919 OD2 30. rms. ALSO. IA :
beer exceeded but once In 1873 Inc total
paper circulation reached its highest point
in May last when 1t stood az N'loWV'
Since then there has been stiSht con,
traction. caused chiefly by the gradual
redemption and retirement OF gold Ger
tiicatcs. the issue Of which was sus-
pended as the law requires, when the
gold reserve Of the Treasury fell below
800 C00.OJ1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
Met II Union Fair.

The very successful fair of the McGin
Union terminated last night when the
articles not heretofore disposed of were
sold al public auction.
Mr. Ellis. the uell-known auctioneer,
did the crying. and the prices realized
were, as a rule quite good Some few
contests had to be postponed from the
previous night; they were all concluded
last night.
Miss Pearl Johnson. daughter Of Mr.
j. w, Johnson, won the handsome bride
at Mrs. Harton's, Mrs Catogni's, and
Mrs Ryan's table.
Miss &. i. Craft won the doll-baby at
Miss Piz2inis table.
The pair of kids at Mrs. Smiths table
were, won by Miss LeOni Schad.
Tho rifle at Mrs Catognis table was
won by Brother Plus.
The Child OF Mary medal on Sacred
Heart table was voted to Miss Annie
MCAneeny.
Miss Annie Kahn won the silver service
az Mrs Hartons table.
The four tons of coal to be voted be-
tween the Little Sisters of the Poor;
Male orphan Asylum. and the Episcopal
Home will close on next Thursday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
'VARSITY'SLAST VICTORY
THEpHILADELPHfA ATHLETIC CLUE
DEFEA TED BY A SCORE GA TOO.
The yIrEinians Play Fine Gams-The
Quaker CITY Boys Couldn't Buck the
'yarsiiy's Cenire-Oiher Games.

UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA, Nov. e.
special.-virginia added another to her
string of victories this evening. by de-
feating the Philadelphia Athletic Club' py
a score of ca TO o.
Virginia gave the finest exhibition of
football seen on the grounds this sea-
son, and the effect of Mackey's coaching
was shown in the snap and fire with
which the team played. The interfen-
ence was superb. and time after time the
backs circled the ends for long gains. be-
hind beautiful Interference. The line was
a veritable stone wall. Time and again
the Philadelphia Hen would rush against
the centre in vain efforts TO break
through, but never an inch could they
gain.
In justice to the visitors 1t should be
said that they had travelled all the way
from Philadelphia and went INTO uhe
game with scarcely any rest but the
superb game which the Varsity team
put up would have been almost invinci-
bic under any circumstances:
The game was witnessed by a laTse
crowd Of students. who were anxious 20
see what improvement had been male
during the week Of secret practice under
Mackey's supervision. They were am
ply rewarded for the improved team
augtired well for the result OF
the game Thanksgiving day, from VIZ
gina standpoint.
The visitors soon found 1t Of no avail
TO buck the Varsity centre and resorted
to a kicking game almost entirely IN
which Mintze did some excellent puniinS
For Philadelphia the best playing was
done by Mntze, Marks, Roberts ana
Orbison.
The features OF the game outside OF the
beautiful interference OF the home team
were the beautiful runs OF Pope, Jones
and Groner. Taylor made pretty run
for fOrty-fve yards and touchdown on
a double pass from the fun back. fdice
also made two pretty runs, Of sixty ana
forty yards on double pass. hlc f.s
the ball In fact, the whole team played
well. This is the last game to be played
before Thanksgiving-Day. Next week the
team will not have any hard pracuce,
but will rest up and get on edge Tor
North Carolina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
"Shaky iii" In Indiana.

About mile and half from Milton
Ind. is an elevation, which. from mys-
which il is often seized. is known as.
"Shaky Iill" In the early settlement OF
the country a cabin was built lpoHa TINS
eminencc but the settler and his FANNY
we're frightened away By violent shaKlhs
nfteo being shaken as by an earthquake
and since that time "Staky Hin mas
been the scene Of many mysterious go
ings on. Loggers have seen their loEs
started without any visible cause. iarke
rocks have been moved from their pris,
and in wet weather low. deep rumblngs
have been heard. accompanied by very
perceptible trembling Of the hill. Ihese
things are vouched for by old ana r.
liable people, but no one has been d1Ie
to determine the cause.-Cinclnnau In
QuireF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
lie Old nGmlniOn LIB.

The old Dominion Democratic Club held
a well-attended and enthusiastic meeting
last night at headquarters. corner Nine
teenth and Main streets. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year
President. w. h. Joyner; Presidents.
Messrs. j. r. Warren. Sol. BloomberE
George r Bowden and S. Stern, Secre-
tary. Marshall =. Ramos; Sergeant-at-
arms. Paron O. Gentry; Trustees Messrs
Sol Bloomberg William Kanary, J. F..
Flournoy, j. w Wilkes and Joseph
Heffiy.
The trustees were instructed to secure
a charter for the club.
4 vote of thanks was rendered Mr.. j.
f. Flournoy. the retiring president, for
Official services
Sneeches were made by Messrs. Bloom
borg Joyner. Parater George +. Bowden
Flournoy, Ramos and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
Justice JOhn's Court.

Max Noge a German, was arraigned
before Justice CTutchfied in the Police
Court yesterday, charged with the lar
ceny of a lot OF stained glass, the prop
erty Of W. A. Henferman. \ postpone
ment Of the examination until the oath
was granted.
Edward Wright charged with assault
ing. cursing. abusing and threatening to
strike d. +. Mann with a weight in the
Thlrd market, during market hours, was
fined SO and costs
The case of j. b. Tillar, the insurance
agent, who is charged with forging tho
name OF Dan. j. Buckley to a receipt
was called and again continued on ac-
count OF the unavoidable absence of the
complainant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
cor. LxMB'p ACTIYI1f.
He Will Appear fefors tho Canvassing
Lizard Here Next M0nNnY

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. q. --Special.-Col.
G. \. Nash has not decided to withdraw
from the contest for brigadier-generai'
lie said he has not fully made up his
nina what he will do. At.
Mrs Mary T. Dean. who was so badIy
burned by gasoline explosion. as re-
ported I'm The Times. has died from the
effects of her injuries. o
Col. William Lamb will appear before
the Canvassing Board In Richmond me-.
Monday In the interest OF the RepuDhCd"'
OF this district. o,to,,
The Investigation OF the alleged elecu9Ih
frauds In WOns precinct. OF N4 NOT nr,
county. will be held by Justice HAWKS OIL
Saturday next. 7, tI,,,-
Messrs. James T. Stafford. J. r. hwy
burt, j. T. Hodges and Jeremiah b utleI' ;
Judges and clerks OF the iats eiectloi'
appeared before Justice John bili M
of Norfolk county. at the couIt-house t.Is
afternoon on a warrant issud az lhe III
stance of Col VIM. Lamb, charging them
with fraud in the conduct or the eIecuoh;
The accused waived an examination. ara
the case was sent on 10 tn next term OF
the County Court. bond being given TOT
800 each. .
for the arrest of the Democratic judges
al Halls Corner. Norfolk county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
VIZ Lnhn Enlda Cran,lam.

LYNCHBURG, VA. Nov. Especial
John Balda Crenshaw. an old and re-
spected citizen Of Lvnchburg, who had
been III for some time. died this morning
at ll::J0 o'clock at his home on Elm ave-
nue..
Mr. Crenshaw was born in Bedford six
ty-five years ago, and for long time
served as Commissioner Of Revenue in
that county. In fact. he was in public
Office until after the war, when he re-
moved 10 Lynchburg and entered into the
tobacco business
This was in october, 1866 He had been
engaged In handling tobacco in this city
for twenty-five years. and for the last
fifteen years was magistrate. until in
the last year he was unanimously elect
ed by the Council TO the office OF Police
Justice, Immediately after that office was
created. He leaves widow and a large
family OF Children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23

In the City Circuit Court. before Judge
Wexford, yesterday, upon petition of
counsel. the church property of Moore
Memorial Episcopal church. on Laurel
street, between Main street and FLOYD
avenue was conveyed by j. W. Pickrell,
John w. Gordon and Edward G. Mayo,
trustees of Moore Memorial church, to
J. W. Pickrell, John W. Gordon and
Edward c. Mayo, trustees Of the Church
Of the Holy Trinity" a memorial TO
Bishop Moore.
In the case of u. c. Richardson against
John y. Hughes. sheriff and committee
of John Blayton, adjudged lunatlc,
judgment was rendered for $225 for the
plaintiff
In the case of Richmond r. Lacy
against the same, judgment was also
rendered for plaintin for similar
amount
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
Inn WfSh OfiNG CdsR
Datson Discharged by the Magistrate
Renfro will Recoyer

WISE. VA. Nov 22-Special.-The ex-
aiming trial of j. ID. Datson for shoot
ing w. Il. Renfro on election day. was
yesterday closed by a strong effort to
send the defendant TO court. but the
justice in his wisdom thought that the
prisoner was Justifahie in his act and
liberated him. Renfro will Tec)ver, he
being able TO testify in the case The
ball. No. Il calibre. entered under the
left cheek-bone and lodged near the right
collar bone.
The new Jail for Wise county will be
completed In one more week, and by that
time Henon Fleming viii be about the
first boarder. he being an accomplice of
DR. Taylor, who was executed October
q. 1893 for the murder OF the Mullins
family at Pound Gap.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23

At a called meeting of the poultrymen
of Richmond and vicinity at the Office of
the Southern Planter last evening the old
Richmond Poultry and Pigeon Association
which has been inactive for some time,
was rcOrgauiZed, and the following Off
GERS were elected: President, j. W. Bush
First Nice-Presilent. 4. Y. Owens: Sec
ond Vice President, W. W. Turner: Sec
rotary. II. w. Thompson; Treasurer. Geo
rias.
Committees were appointed TO max,
arrangements for a poultry and pigeon
show i'm this city from December 2lth 10
10Th, inclusive. Meetings OF the associa-
ton will be held every Thursday night A.
the same place, and all the old members
are invited 10 renew their membership.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Frances
Gary, who died Wednesday at the home
Of her husband. Mr.. NJ, Z. Gary, will
take place at 3 o'clock to-day from
Trinity Methodist church.
The following are the pail alrers:
Active. w Ferguson, John $. Lear
DR. Isaac Curd. W. NJ. Vickers. c. p.
Naiford. X. j. Christian, Charles T.
Rady. and Charles W. Hardwicke.
Honorary-T. Wiley Davis Z. J. Crew
$. l.. Johnson, Il. l.. ID. Walford. j. H.
Frischkorn. and T. Il. Stagg.