davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-08
Frank Brink Bend,

Frank D. Brink, a well known resi-
dent Of this side, died at his home in
McKeever's court at o'clock yesterday
morning. Mr.. Brink has been i'll about
five months. He was born in Brink
town, near Newton, and was 81 years OF
age. He was man of estimable quail
ties, and previous to his death conduct
ed a teaming business. lie is survives
by wife and one child, May. Mr.
Brink was a member Of Centennial
lodge, No. 6lS1, Ancient Order of Forest
ers, and the Improved Order Of Rec
Men. The funeral will take place at II
o'clock tomorrow morning from the
family home. The remains will be con
veyed to Elmhurst for interment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-08
Minor News Notes.

Ground has been broken for the new
No. 19 school on Rebecca avenue.
The Wahnetah dancing class held a
meeting last evening in st. David's
hall.
The Young Peoples Literary and De-
batting society of the First Welsh Bap-
tist church held an interesting meeting
in the church last evening.
The new track on North Main avenue
is now almost completed. The poles
are erected and the rails are nearly
connected.
Henry Williams, former resident of
this side, who has been conducting a
barber shop at Oneonta, N. " for the
past two months has returned here to
reside.
The West Side board of trade will
meet next Tuesday evening in st.
David's hall Hon. John r. Farr will
make report concerning the new hos
pital for the West Side.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Honora
Kearns of South Garfield avenue, will
take place this morning at o'clock. a
solemn high mass of requiem will be
celebrated in St. Patrick's church. In
terment will be made in the Hyde PARK
Catholic cemetery.
The funeral of the late Jabe2 Jenkins,
of Lafayette street, will take place this
afternoon at $50 O'clock, from the home
of his son-in-law, William o. jenkins.
Interment will be made in the Wash
burn Street cemetery.
The programme for the Welsh Philo-
sophical society this evening will be:
A paper on the Formation of Pea
Coal" by Evan p Davies, and criti-
cism on it by Eben p Davies. A Sc
lected glee party will render music
at the opening and close of the session.
Mrs. NJ. A. Holvey, of West Pittston,
delivered an interesting lecture in the
Plymouth Congregational church last
evening, under the auspices of the West
Side Woman's Christian Temperance
union. Her subject was "The Wedge
of Gold" The lecture was an eloquent
one, and the large audience was much
pleased.
An entertainment will be given in
Mears' hall Monday evening under the
auspices of st. Leo's Battalion. Rev.
f. p. McNally will deliver an address
and the various numbers on the pro-
gramme will be taken by Mrs. b. 7.
Jayne, Miss Margaret Reynolds, Miss
Harriet Ward, Richard Thomas, How
ell Davies and, Messrs, McNulty and
Evans. Haydn Evans will be accom-
panist,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-08
THE TABLES TURNED.
Mrs. Noone Goes to Jail Instead of Her
Husband.

George Noone, of Providence, was ar
rested yesterday at the instance of his
wife for non-support. The case was
dismissed by Alderman Fitszimmons
and Noone at once had his wife arrested
for aggravated assault and battery.
She was formerly Mrs. Ellen Munley
and was somewhat acquainted in po-
lice circles. Last July Noone married
her and the honeymoon had scarcely
waned before she emptied two quarts of
boiling water on his head, burning him
frightfully.
1t was for that she was arrested last
night She was committed to the county
jail in default of bail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-08
A FINE MELODRAMA.

Span Of Life Presented al, the Academy Of
Music.
A crowded house greeted the Span
of Life" company at the Academy of
Music last evening. The melodrama
was enthusiastically received through
laid in Devonshire, England, and South
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-08
The $40. 900 school uouse.

for Columbia avenue has been let and will
be commenced Immediately There are
still few more lots left at a low price.
Arthur rockingham,
Office, Theater Lobby.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-08
DIED.

RAY.-Dec. 6, 1894, George Ray, at his
late residence, 935 Penn avenue Fu-
neral from the house at 2.SO this after
noon (Dec. 81,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-08
MARRIED.

BARTRON-KURTZ.-In Scranton. Dec.
9, 1894, by Rev. e. l.. Miller. David Bar
tron and Miss Elizabeth Kurtz, both of
Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-08
T, d. AtcClintocl,.

has Just received a large lot of Palms,
Ferns, ETC., for holiday presents and in
terror decorating.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-08

Call at Griffln'S new Photo Studio,
ground floor, 2O9 Wyoming avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-08
new CASH STORE
Az 122 North Main Avenue.
LUCE BROS.
Luce Bros. Best Patent Flour,
VIZ guarantee this fI0Ir IN

we guarantee this flour 10
be the best made, per bbt $3.65
Feed, Meal and Corn, 100 lbs. 1.12
Best Sugar Cured Hams per Ih. 10
Choice Light Bacon per Ib. 3
Fancy Leghom GitrOn per Ib. 10
Fancy Lemon Peal per lb. 10
5 lbs. California Raisins rs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
a BANK FOR WILLIAMSBURG.
Proposal to PaYchase the Gazette and
Make II u Kcpmblican Organ.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. March u
Special. MIR. +. +. Potter. Of the bank
ing firm Of Potter & Marsden. of Cleve-
land n. y. Is here to-day. and If sufli-
GENTLY encouraged and the business Of the
town will Justify II. proposes to open a
bank here. which is much needed by our
people Mr. Potter seems well satisfied
with the outlook and hopes in the near
future to open this. his fourth banking
house. being connected already with
houses Of this kind AT Cleveland. y. Y.
Parish, y. Y. and Dolgevih. y. Y.
Mr. j. W. Johnston, owner of the Ga
zctte. has recently been approached by
parties here acting as agents for gentle
men in Pennsylvania with a view 10
purchasing the Gazette and outfit and cs-
tablishne a paper which will be Republic
can in politics. II is proposed by the new
management to retain the old name Of the
paper
| am Informed that Judge r. l.. Hem
ley. the president Of the State Board Of
Agriculture, will retire shortly from the
board. as his duties consume too much of
his time.
Mr.. Henry 4. Wise. who has been in
attendance during the past session at the
University College of Medicine. Richmond,
has returned home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28


est grade fertilizers. buy them for cash;
reduce their acreage for CULTIVATION Oh
tobacco, and endeavor to produce pet-
ter quality of that commodity. They
say coed tobacco can be made with a
profit with the same labor and ex-
pense required to make poor tobacco AZ
n loss and this they have learned by
sad experience.
BAD ROADS.
The public roads OF this section are
badly in need OF work 10 improve their
condition. and II Is expected that the
BOARD OF Supervisors will do something
I'm this line at their next meeting. The
road from this town 20 Boydton, the
county seat, over which there Is more
travel than any other In the county, IL
almost impossible In some places for We
hicles. and Its present condition is dis
grace 10 civilization. Good roads attract
travel increase trade. stimulate all
branches Of business, invite new settlers.
and dlffuse comforts. convenlences. and
piosperlty TO all classes and professions
OF people.
The Baptist church. OF this place. has
called Rev. j. w. Loving. Of Client. KY
TO its pastorate. II has been without
regular pastor for some months.
The query Is often propounded' What
becomes OF all the young preachers ana
doctors with their finished education leav-
ing the various institutions every year,
The demand seems greater than the sup
ply.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
WILL BE MARRIED TO-DAY.
Pcicrsburgers Spending Easter mt the In
stjtute-Other Visitors There.

LEXINGTON, VA. March H.-(Spe-
cial)-I.ieutenant Blake. Fifth Un:ed
States Artillery. now instructor Of mill
tary sciences and artillery tactics at the
virginia Military Institute, left here Sa-
turday last for Philadelphia. He will be
married tomorrow To n daughter OF Lieu
tenant-Colonel Joseph =. Farley. COM
mander of the United States arsenal at
Philadelphia.
Rev. Forest J. Prettyman, pastor OF
Trinity Methodist church. Of this place.
left here Yesterday 10 attend the annual
Methodist Conference at Baltimore.
Mr.. Alexander Hamilton. Mir. John Nc
Gil of Petersburg. and Mr. Hubert Bry-
ant. of Alexandria. spent the Easter
HOLIDAYS with their respective sons, who
are attending the Virginia Military In
stitutc
Miss Augusta Bowen and Miss Clara
Mccormick. of the Wesleyan Female In
stitutC OF stanton, were here yesterday
visiting friends.
Yesterday afternoon horse which was
attached to a delivery-wagon became
frightened at piece Of paper and ran
away, and before it could be stopped two
men werr thrown out Of the wagon. but
fortunately neither was hurt
Mrs. Rachael Fuller wife Of the late
Jacob Fuller. Is critically i'll at her home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
MEHERRlN MASONIC LODGE.
Increase of the Poultry Observation-Disclosures
Use High Grade Fertilizers.


CHASE CITY, VA. March 2.-tSpe-
citai )-Thc Meherrin Lodge. A. F. and A
NJ. No. 49, holds regular meetings here.
and Is In a fiourishing condition. Since
the destruction OF their hall by fire last
June they have met In the elegant rooms
OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. At the last meeting a few nights
since there were present DR.. Flavlus j.
Gregory, OF Keysville; NJ. l.. Harvey. of
Danvllle; J. w. Cassaday. of Newport
News. and other officials of the State Ma
sonic fraternity. OF this lodge, Mr.. r. II.
Pugh Is w. NJ: II. c. Gregory. s. WI;
r.. f. Williams, J. W.: James Hardy. s.
d.; F. X Pettus, secretary: X. Il. It's
dale, treasurer; l.. 7. Wallace. s. and T.
Rev. T.. l.. Baptist chaplain. The at
tendance is usually good. and regular adj
dtions are made to the membership and
Masonic interest In the brotherhood Is in
creasing.
Much attention is given in this county
10 the poultry-busness. and the quantity
of live fowls sold ~ immense A merchant
informed me to-day that he received from
one small farmer from twenty TO twenty
Ave dozen OF eggs every Saturday.
heard one man, once a working farmer.
saw that the sale OF his eggs was a more
certain reliance for money than his to-
bacco crop at the present prices for low
grades Of that article. -
The farmers this year VIII use the hisn'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE saLn.

Address letter o, inquiry 70 Richmond, Va.
uin 3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MARCH 49, 1894



In the Police Court yesterday morning
Mary smith, Anna Harris, and 3ettie
brown lcolored) were charged with being
drunk and dIsorIerly and creating dis
turbance to the annoyance OF the neigh
borhood. IL turned out that Mary and
Re,ty were not only very hilarious, but
that they resisted and cursed Officers
Finnegan and Epps. They were fined $40
each. while ASna Harris was assessed
$3.50 and costs.
John Seamster (coloreO went 70 the
grand jury OF the Hastings Cour, Ior
sboo,iny nj George Patterson. Seamster.
a negro youth. says he only intended to
frighten Patterson by firing in the air.
Charles Lawson was fined 1850 for dis
orderly conduct on the street. and Charles
conway was taxed s. and costs Tor as
saultIng and striking Henry Clay.
There were no other important cases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
KeRR'S sTOREHoUsE CONSUMED.
Relieved to lie the Work of an Incendiary-
IN Unbroken Horse Kills Himself.

CLINTWOOD, VA, March H-(Spe-
cial)-The storehouse of j. c. Kerr. Of
Ava. this county. was burned last Fri
day night. There was about 500 worth
of goods in the building Business had
been temporarily suspended and the goods
had not been removed from the building
There was no insurance on the property.
1t is thought to have been the work Of
an incendiary. as there seems to have
been no chance for the building to have
caught fire by accident.
our County School Superintendent.
James H. Long. had the misfortune TO
cut himself with an axe while choppng
wood The axe glanced from a stick of
wood and took effect in his leg.
Some boys caught a fine horse of VII
liam Fleming's yesterday and put a hal
ter on him, but as he had not been
broken" he at once began to rear,
plunge and strike with his fOre-feet.
and, falling with his head against a log,
killed himself
Emmett Fleming and Melissa Swindal,
the daughter OF Rev. j. G. Swindal, OF
Osborn's Gap. were married at Mr.
Swindals a few days ago
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
DID YOU INTEND

to have q suit made ? Well, don't do il
until you slip on a few of our good,
reAdy-made ones. Wecan suit you, and
save you money. You can't be disap-
pointed with them. like you often are
when you have clothes made to order.
You can see how a garment looks on
you before you bu-- it. You can see II
the color or the pattern suits. You can
see il the shape of the garment would
become you. How often have you
been dissatisfied with suit after ii
was made up? Sometimes the cloth
shows up entirely different in a suit
than you supposed 1t would. Then,
again, the style doesn't suit your figure,
or, perhaps, the fs il not just as you
would like it to be. You would like to
change it, but it's too late then.
The line of Business Suits for Spring,
such as we sell at sc, $780,. and sl5.
look rs well. wear rs wei. and fit as
well as ordered suits at double those
prices. They are not to be compared
with regular ready-mades, COR they ore
infinitely better. Those lengthy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
erDFoRD's SCHOOL OF METHODS.
Preparations for the Meeting Nr" sum
mc,-ouartcis for Teachers.


RTDFOKD CITY. VA, March 2I-'ope-
.t.,, N,o,. that IL IS an assured fact that
,,... g. q, ba,,o tho Summer
ht"'"i" ~ -. ,,,,,o ..o,,a
school OF Metho's' t'le
actively 10 work. and II IL propose"
have 81 me most succesSiui mems -
th- history of that GseiW lhs'l'U,'om
n. Board of Trade Is rehder'ls potn
moral ara active support, anu ~
C3N'i meeting Tor Iues"dE tN'"'.'5
..t elIar-e' MS Tor t'N."B v"'c W
-a.. VINO w'll come no1 on,y ,1 'i (ar
''' ''' '''''
.h. hotter care Of teachers the
~ ,,o,rj and location Of houses
IL. hoen attended to. Hotel
D. ,..,t .,-,f.d lr 1Sql at a cost Of $780,
...t g.. nd ns also Randoluh- Macon
.,.t..,,v Hrl,uoot $ .minary. and the pri-
co., -..il.rr., and boariing-hOuses of
g.. .ovo The price for board viii range
go, Il. N IN SlS per month for teach
o>
a., much "a, tho towns share IN the
.,,.r,,,or,.u, 81 IFS guests The summer
-,,..,., - ,r.toJs which has been Cr-
'..,ig.l .nl, q few Years. is under the
,,,,noq.,,,nf oc Supcrintend@nts +. G.
80. - rv,r,j,,.o and Jenkins of
,,.,.,...ti, 4. ,,,. modelled after the
- ,,.,i Nt,r.h,.s VINEYARD and Cook
Comfy Normal of Chicago, which have
ut nitb s,ch success IN their plan OF
s,.r.,o,~ instruction TO backward teach
ar ~ thoea ,,bo would sDeDd the holi-
da. a. 81 mos, pleasant and useful man
ner with Uttir outlay. TIL prompt and
hearty s.paoit our Virginia Summer
SchroI o; N,,lods has met with is evil
denca ~ the need of sucA an institution
io , ,,t.,, ,rhara % many have been forced
To- teach FOX "a living with only meagre
SCHOOLING or prepasation.
IxSTpI-CTORS
III,
me Co,Is oI "S""V'ols 'm's !c'I VIZ
." "'iC'a"N du'oohVVu III iu'i nv w." w,
II WI, I've Voi'poSeu Vi tne "o,Va 60. ~
10 pe hau III tl's county, NoIo"e, .aii' 20
faiher' principal Vi tie Nooh |ou,,S
Norman School' Is ',e mos ieI =. ao,1i
t'"n 10 'he lIs' ms uIp"i ~, 20
losS ol vApiess.oH' re WIN ,s,Snno1 tha
nv" p' ms WIZ nNI.nr,a s,,s,on,
"p'eN' eNpone"s y. ~" ,-,,i,ad ctatcs In
VI eApi 1Ss,on IN '" ctoss has on.
''iy 70 a1'l',,'a .t'a tos, nd most ex
uedN"'Vu w , ,oaohor, ora ,bo Uet
PeIieHVVu "o' mo- I-.',.',.1 iii, -
winch 10 Nv" n."..y tn'lr'. ~. - t,s,,,,cl
IL WITHOUT uo"o' o.e i1 ~. co,,,n
'o.S eN.I So ~ oonrso mat vilI no mar
pa "a is q seriee NJ twelve
,'ou'"'i! s.',s o,c 40 which tho ad.
REQUIRES iv1',"s"' =, eor ,ta saoson
Inlssion "nt p ~ ,,,h,n 20 ,ha I,ri,ed
ohdpiaii w ~, 49,, I,,,,,,,,o,,, :,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
THE EXCAVhTlNC CRANKS.
Still Digging Holes at Night-Mrs. McCor
mick's Remains Removed.

SALEM, VA. March 27-(Special.) THE
crank or cranks who have recently caused
so much excitement here in their exca-
waiting propensities have recently dug a
hole eight or nine feet deep on a piece
of land in the Sinking Creek neighbor-
hood. in Craig county, at least twenty
miles from here. The work was done at
night, just as 1t was in Salem.
Two little children had a narrow escape
from death Saturday by eating a poison
Gus root which had been plowed up in a
garden. Only by the persistent efforts OF
two physicians were they saved.
Shire kwioda, a japanese student from
Amherst College. Massachusetts, delivered
an interesting address upon his country
In the Lutheran church last night.
The remains of Mrs. c. T. Mccormick
who died here a year ago, were to-day
disinterred and taken TO "a cemetery neal
her former home, in the northern part OF
the State.
The young people had an Easter german
last night at Hotel Salem.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28

AZ Il o'clock W., the following PROPERLY n
the town 81 Ciutoa Forge, in Allegheny cJ4aty,

az II o'clock W., the following PROPERLY m
the town 90 Cutoa Forge, iu Allegheny c14aly,
Na.-inat Is % say:
Al that TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND Iyut
ana being IA the sald town. bounded on th- he.t
Nv line parallel 90 tue spar or -.le trtc1 ~ -..
Chesapeake ana OHIO Railway COMPANY flu-
ninc m n)r,hcrly direction tron. t4e main .IH
O. the WORKS Of the Chiffon lorge Eleciri 20 g.
ana Power Company anl buiiiag Eu0Nr .
The >iOye-NofA- building, tus -hti tue b.l.s
10 feet ea-, from 'he ctltrN OF sad -pGr " So
track: the said Western boundary beginning 90
a point lO3 feet n0rtperly from tho iute-s'c. .gI
from TIE said western boundary cKteu1e'i ali a
line drawn from tho northeastern curs"r 30 $50
building Of the present rleciuc-lght plant .
right angles 80 and crossing ITO SAID irlcA lD GOO
said point OF intersection. ana running tnrl e
north 81 west a. feet Ou SAID lue fD "a i.... ,
thence north sO@4 east SO leet 20 $ post thrI. s
south Is east l24 feet o. a sycamore Tree on GO
bank OF Smith creek, saii trcs bong market "
three not hos; thence along ihe west ttne (
/ Sad creek south 40 west 1888 feet % iO-i f.
thence south SO3. west s. feet % a post. % I'd
place on beginning. together with tns k' 4 I'd.
! ING>. improvements aDt complete d .
/ PLANT tne-oOu, incilding an lcr-Mt .al-' %
Engines, Boilers, etc.
This plant Is n,;od with an proved &C., n .
! chine capable o. making tcn tons oI he non
distilled water every tweniy.f0ur hours lLr-'
II also a reirigoraiilg-rOOfp Mol up Hin l.ias
4 on the Biiuo system. Oyorho ~ trl amy, 70.
! hooks for handling aud sto.lDg meats ih'fs
are also Two ice-hOuses. one large hui ou' -'i.lI
/ one aiso. , beer-DOttling establishment -e..-
nected with the plant AMI stables. o.
The plant Is situated near nae siroan p,
I free-tOnc water, which gives an ample supply ~
/ cool water for operating the machine.
| TEENS: Cash. \. i HOLLLApAl,
VEOkGk n. ANDERSON.
Trustees.
Address letter o, inquiry 70 Richmond, Va.
! mn 3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
AuctI0n eyery weDNEsDAY ani sAr

,,ho ia 70
10y direction or the oMn't, WI 80 mo
i2oSihs ron IN, lL. W., W., next door
stoIs 40. 5iI EASY nam s,t.tl. ~. ~. Nc,btch
20 tue S9uluel" i-Nittss ' ~. all be-
nave tcnlti TOT ,nlS 49, o,yn olic.
t 80. %, Wa, v' 'o"ii' ''' '"'
"Vn war; o'.u' .n -, ,,..,.,, ~,
WEDNESDAY, THE 2NIh lNS ~ l.
At l0.oO \. 81. "a very q Sir3ble assoit-
ment OF household goods. which viii en-
brace in part .,
Three Large Sizel Mantel-MIrrors in gold
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
THE GAMBLERS FLED.
JACKSON CITY RAlpED BY U. S. OFF,
GERS. BUT NO ARRESTS MADE.
The hackers, Male and Female, Had All
Done to Richmond-A New Depot Prom
iscd--School Trustees Elected.

ALEXANDRIA. VA, March 27.-tSpe-
ciai)-United States Commissioner Fow-
Ter. OF this city. issued warrant on Sat
urday last for the arrest Of Charles
Beveridge ard George Gardner. alleged
hackers OF policy In Jackson city. and
Mrs Gardner. and Kate Travers. daugh-
tiers of the Gardners. charging them with
writing policy in Washington. Armed
with these warrants. Assistant-D!strict-
Attorney Mullowney. Dcpuiy-Marsha
Glover. Detective Lacey. and officers Kill
martin and Helan appeared at JACKSON
City. and entered the Enclosure OF the
policy firm. The persons they were III
search OF were nowhere TO be found, ana
IL was learned later that they had gotten
word OF the proposed raid, and that morn
ing had taken a train for Richmoiu'
Pretty gambling games OF ali sorts were'
however, found TO be going on with great
vgor. about 400 negroes being engaged IN
them. At sight OF the officers. however
they all fed. and their gambling equip
ments were promptly seized.
INDIGNANT.
The Alexandria firms have one and all
grown fndignan, at The way in when the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company ignores
all remon stranccs and requests Tor NJ"
passenger depot here. and Tor the pdSC
six weeks all grain. hay. -four, feed' anu
merchandise have been purchased either
directly or through brokers from northern
and western firms Oh the distinct nnder-
standing that shipments must not be
made by the Pennsylvania line. This ar
rangerncnt however, does not seem 10
sgtt the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company
gentlemen at all. and they have now Ia
formed the Alexandria merchants that
they propose 10y next summer To nave
now depot erected for their accOmihocd-
ton.
RECAPTCRED.
Dan Corbln. who was arrested some
time ago for robbery in the county anu
who. with James Bradley, escaped lIou'
ian here last week WAS captuieu GVS'O
dov evening by James Fegan ana lieioei
rose who. while standing near the ton
gate saw Corbp walking about lhey
brought him TO the city and lodged mn,
In tho same room from which he anu
BRADLEY ESCAPED. City-Scrseant Siili'h
had offered n reward of $50 for the cap
,ure Of Corbin and Bradley.
Tho Electoral Board of the county
school Trustees met on Monday last ana
reelected Harvey Bailey, OF Nrili's.oI'
District. George W. Salisbury. Of Jehtr-
SON District and II. G. Febrey OF ASH
inpton District. school trustees Tor inc
term Of three years. ,,..
The March term Of the county I" 'i,
was opened yesterday by Judge - ~ HI
chester.
NEW COLLEGE.
Erothcr Alexis Provincial Of the M IA,
-
rro,re,s Joeeph and Isadore. also of Rich
mona were in this city on Monday last
on a vlsi, to Rev. Father Cutler, pastor
Of st. Marys catholic church here; III
order to discuss with him the advisaoii'y
~ erecting a Xavierian college here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
Mrs. KachacI Fuller Dead.

LEXINGTON, VA. March 27.-(Spe-
cial.)-Mrs. Rachael Fuller. wife of the
late Jacob Fuller. who was for a long
time the librarian of the Washington and
Lee University, died here tonight She
was a Miss Sloane. sister of Colonel II.
NJ. Sloane, of Greensboro. n. c., and
Mrs. ID. Jordan, of this place. The de-
ceased was rs years old and native of
this county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
OUR SPRING

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