davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
ITS CORNERSTONE LAID.
CEREMONIES AT THE PROJECTED METHODIST
CHURCH AND COLLEGE IN ROME.

CEREMONIES AT THE PROJECTED METHODIST
CHURCH AND COLLEGE IN ROME.
Rome. MAY 9-The cornerstone of the new Meth
odst Episcopal Church and College was ia'u inns
afternoon with imposing ceremonies. in the pres
ence OF a distinguished gathering OF church digni-
tares, diplomats, public officials and others Among
those present were the United States Ambassador
Wayne Macveagh. and his family; w. D. Jones
United States Consul-Genera and Miss Jones'
Charles Wood United States Vice-Consul-Genera,
and Mrs Wood; Mrs. John P. Newman, wife OF
Bishop Newman; delegates from the evangelical
churches of all countries, and large NUMBER OF
American women. The Rev. W. Burt, president OF
the Methodist Church in Italy, presided As me IN.
stone descended Bishop Newman invoked the ~,
vine blessing upon and the structure 70 De
upon 1t. An Grafton was delivered by me rev ng MI
Pgott who represented the Methodists OF Eng
land and Bishop Newman DELIVERED an add Ita,s
Seeing the flags of the United States ana ltaly
floating over his head. the Bishop expresseu t, me
hope that the two countries might always pe
united After the ceremonies a reception was held
in the Grand Hotel. which was largely ATTENDED.
Tomorrow the delegates will attend the opening
ceremonies Of the American Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
RICHIRD CROKEKS RETIREMENT.

GETTING OUT OF THE WAY IN TIME.
From The Pittsburg Dispatch.
leadership Of Tammany Hall shows him TO be man
of rare Judgment. majority OF me ring readers
finger until the people rise up ana 'hro" 'he'" out
THE CENTRAL POWER" FEELING UNEASY
From The New-York World Oem).
circ. Mr. Croker put forward his insolent Cen
,rsi Power'' proclamation Of his intention to rule
Sew-York as ne pleased ne has passed through
ns varv drastic proce sses Of education. He has
iearne6 hat i'm the present unsubmissive temper or
New-Yorks people the position OF Central Power Is
by no means 80 conducive as 1t once was TO per
sonal comfort and serenity OF MIND
STILL IN REACH OF ALL THE Puli's'
From The Utica Herald.
Richard Croker says that he will soo1 withdra~
from the active command OF Iammany u, nan, i ne
in reaching distance Of the manipulatory wires nav
ing the strongest pulls
LET TAMMANY POLITICS GO WITH HIM.
From The Springfield Union.
Boss Croker announces that he VIII soon re''Ts
from active participation In Tammany politics. II
New-Yorkers attend 10 business. Tainmany pohuc'
will retire with 1iH
DETERMINED FIGHTER WEARlED.
From The Baltimore American
wealth does not compensate for everything. no
reeenty received more Kicks than halfpence outside
~ the chaerIned circle over which he presldes-
enough. indeed TO weary very determined lighter
KNOWS WHEN HE HAS ENOUGH.
From The Newark Advertiser.
Croker is wise He knows when ne mas nad
enough Possibly he has squeezed the Cy OF ,t,
Work. until he fears that there Is no more JUICE ie
IN the municipal orange. The country can wen ar
ford 10 spare him. for 1t never had any decent "se
20 put him 10.
LOOKS LIKE A COVER TO NEW SCHEME
Ero,, The Binghamton Republican
Mr. Richard Croker announces that ne proPoI ss
MARA Of Tarnmany Hall. We fear that tnis an an,
nnnncement is a mask for some particularly oo-
iectionable scheme for getting the better OF
payers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
Tur TINDEV CLTHS PARADE.

The members Of the New-York Tandem Club en-
ioved their fourth annual spring parade yesterday
morning The start was made from the lower
Elghth-ave entrance OF Central Park shortly be-
fore II 20 o'clock a dozen tandems being In line
The parade headed by platoon OF park police,
went up through the park, out to and along the
Riverside Drive to jerome Park where the mem
bers and their guests took luncheon. Those In line
were Charles Pnzer. the president; Burton Mans
field Emile Phzer. John r. Townsend +. &.
Thomas Robert S. McCreery. w. II. Erhart. l.. r..
Wells Francis ID. Beard. William Brewster. George
ID Watson aud John X. Townsend. Among the
guests were W. f. McCready Charles Heckscher.
Charles S. Phillips, William X. Baxter ana A. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
covpEMNEp HIM FOR Ills SILVER POLICY

Washington. May 9-"Why did the D'''o'. ,''.'
NJ Audrain County. Missouri, at the conVeh'io"
Mondav which nominated you for Congress- CON
, nros,de,t Clevcland's pocy?' was asked THIS
morning Of Representative Champ Clark OF MIS-
souri,. , ,. .,,ton
II hadn't heard" replied Mr. Clark what ac'oh
the convention took either WIN ''s"'" " y,
49,, ,,a,,c,t,s noIicy but am not surprised at
,yhat Won cay What IL meant by condeIhhiils
President Clevelands policy IL me popu.9h' Ne
ea,isfaction I'm my district ana all throusn -
Uni at hs position the silver question, On W
neone believe IN free silver. Nlhrty per ~ VI
,h.i, favor the free coinage OF white Hlethii 90
viii the Missouri Democrats IN io S nHs'' va
q free silver plank in the National platform 'o,,o oo
They win not only insist upon ireG ST
niant but they viii insist upon the noi'h.tW "
in symuathy with free silver doctihes
DO you think you can elect candidate 0" '"''
platform? ~ ,rho~a are several West
or, ,oen Who believe In free silver, VINO, "a MI M,
ss1 r' would in my opinion be elected n Mr
ybethcr we can elect him or not cont Ii, MI
,,iart :" I had rather have such a cahuluhtc an.
such n platform and be beaten on y man S.pP Prs
a man, and elect him. VINO - "o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
THEE COLLEGE RECORDS BROKEN.

philadelphia. May 1.-TWO intercollegiate and one
University OF Pennsylvania record were lowered
at the third and closing handicap track meet Oh
~ ,.sses n, rho University OF Pennsylvania to-
day. s
q w. Orton reduced the intercollegiate hgures
for the mile rum made by Wells. OF Amherst. -FOUR
seconds He ran the distance and finished an easy
Thn other intercollegiate record broken was In the
male vault C. T. BIchholtz clearing 10 H. IA m
which Is liz inches better than his own record maue
az last years intercollegiate games. $1,000,
r. r. Freeman ran 40 yards IN 81 20 secohus
lowering the University record OF oil 10 secohds
ha.d nv e Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
TO ENTERTAIN THE cHIcAGo's OFFICERS

London, May e.-The United States cruiser chicago
arrived at Gravesend at 815 o'clock this morning
Colonel Plunkett, commander Of the district forces'
paid visit to the ship shortly after her arrVai;
The Chicago Is expected to remain at Gravesend
nine days.
A meeting was held at the United Service IN
stltute this evening to arrange banquet TO Al
miral Erben. Captain Mahan and the officers OF the
Chicago. Lord Brassey presided. In the large
gathering were Admirals Sir Edward Fansnawe'
Sir william Stewart. Sir Anthony Hoskins, r.
Hobart seymour Edmund J. Church, Alfred Shat-
field and Charles Hotham: Generals Hunter, Bake
A. Clarke and Lyell, and Lord Charles Berestord.
Lord Brassey said that the plan for the banquet
had received the most influential and cordial sup
port He then read a list bearing the names OF
many officers and of Lord Northbrook oscar
Browning the historians Lecky and troude' anu
J. Il. Seeley. -, c..or
on the motion OF Lord Beresford, Earl spencer
First Lord Of the Admiralty, Will be asker 10 pr
side at the banquet Among the committeeman
are Lord Brassey General Lord Roberts and Ad-
mrals Horribly and Lord Walter Kerr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
. rtyr DytV GAME AT CHECKERS.

James T. Brown and lsidor Cohen began 'her
match at checkers for a stake OF 500 In the hall
=, 20 100 rlehth-st. on Tuesday night. and played
,hree pomes al OF which ended In a draw. In
tho ending Of the second game there was an uneX-
noc,ed and beautiful draw from this position:
black s. 6. s. g. 10, II. l.. 49, IA, B %
Whlte-l5 49, 90 a. %, q, "a. 20, ~ ~ So'
white iCohen) to move and draw.
@-lG l5-ll ALL 81 ID
IN SIS li-2l I'll Drawn.
last evening Cohen won game Twenty games
al 10 be played In the match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

Miss Berg sang the duet. The Gypses with ~
May Rankin. and as an encore Ecnoes Oy accom- COM
PIANIST; Henry e. Stats and Robert Enswo.Ln
Terry Mr. Terry playing number 81 nj, own r. cI
ton Some Of the callers were Mrs william r,cx
hard, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sutro, Jonn ~ gx ,rs.
ston Schenck, Or. Louise Fiske Bryson, Jesup
Wakeman, Francis Hegerman Sutton. MAJOR her
bert. Airs Joseph Jay Manning, Mrs Max hosen
Mrs de Forest, Muller Try. Mrs; Horano c. s kms
Miss King, Mrs. George Hervey Smith, MISS Sm ~
Mrs Edwardes- F'cken Mrs Goin Mrs: Julia Sat
ton Mrs Shanwad, Mrs George William baiious
Miss Pickard and George T. Maxwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
GEORGE LII. EIDk J..

George H. Budke died In Clarkstown. " y tues
dav morning from Brights disease Mr.. BuGke was
born In Germany seventy-six years ago. When sew
enteen he came to America and worked In brooklyn.
He saved money and purchased a grocery Dn'i-
ness in this city. He amassed a fortune invest
ing his earnings In New York real estate lie
owned the oyster pier OF James w. Boyle the TAM
many leader He went to ClarhstoWn N,nly
wears ago and his farm there IL one OF the hand,
soonest In the county lie leaves a wife. son ana
"a daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
LIEUT.. MANEY'S EYES BLACKED.
THE SLAYER or CAPTAIN HEDBERG SAID IL
HAVE BEEN ROUGHLY HANDLED Df
MAJOR BALDWIN.

Chicago May 9-An afternoon paper publishes
an account of an alleged encounter between Lieu
tenant Nancy. OF the 18th Infantry who was re-
Gently acquitted OF the charge of numbering Captain
Hedberg Of the same regiment, and Major BAD !,
For, sheridan II is said that Major Baldwin had
Incurred the anger of Lieutenant Nancy by COM
of fhe criminal trial and that when the latter
officer called a. the Majors quarters last saturdsy
night words led TO blows Nancy was confined 10
his quarters next day with two black eyes and
cut In The Major was bruised. but presented MN
self dress parade in the morning re was u, d
has been revoked. which Is taken In military cHc'es
TO mean that Il court-martlal may De helu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
4 wONly PROBABLY FATALLY BURNED.

Mrs Rose Levy was probably fatally burned at
her home. No Sc Cannon-st last night. She was
CARRYING a lighted candle. 1t fell and her dress
caught fire She rushed franticaly about the house
and into the yard her husband and neghbors being
unable 10 restrain her. Her husband trled 10 put
out the flames with his hands. and terribly
burned FINALLY some neighbors procured a bedtick
and wrapped II around the woman, eXtinguishing
the Are The woman fearfuly burned about
the head and body, and IT was though, that she
ne,r Hospital wrapped the woman In bandages and
took her and her husband TO the hospital The
ay,-a ha ve five children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
Reliqicns Notices.

AT BROOKLYN TABERNACLE cLINToN.AyE:.
THURSDAY EVENING. EIGHT O'CLOCK CITY re,
MAYOR PREsIDING-FRIDAY. EVENING, ma
TIoNAL AND INTERNATIONAL REcErTrio0lNba En- IN
3DlErcoRATIoNs. MISUNDERSTANDING ALI. THE NATIONS
The PREss-MrsIC FURNISHED BY INNESS'
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT BANp PCsL.C ,s SSMVtAL
- Chairman Reception Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
cans. both in the city and State at the Coming
MORE RECRUITS FOR TAMMANY oPPosi-
TION

The Independent County Organization OF the llo
Assembly District elected the following oricers 'as'
evening Pearl Hall, No. 475 Peari-st'' ,,ln,
man. William A. Ellis: vlce-chairman, Wl...an
Russell: secretary. Patrick Haggard; Ireasure.'
John Connors; sergea alarms, Robert Pat.erSo'
The election OF three delegates to the county En-
ecutve Committee was postponed to the next teso-
lar meeting. May Is. The Thomas sweeney Assn
citation, lorg identified with Tammany nan ap-
piled for admission in a body. and was received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
co,oprn REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.

The Colored Republican Organization Oh inc ~"
Assembly District was orgah'Aeu ,'S' ". .'. \,
~ 80 Wa, Tuen,v-elghth-st the headquarters OF
,he regular Republican organization Of The district re.
~ which the new society viii be an auNlnary M IL
omcers elected were: Samuel Moran. pres'1snix; NH
tnn smith first president A. H. nM,i Iiihns
treasurer; " II. Butler secretary: & L brih'N'e'
sergeant t-arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
,p,,s,vr LANGUAGE by GRADY.

C,o,ei ,lurphy's Tammany Han organization OF
49, -, ,ss.rnb.v District he'd meeting al the
Hickory Ciub. 50 IA IIudson-'t. last evening ana
n-o114l Congressman Franklin Bartlett Tor MS
nooec, Of the blu pending In the House to 'her'as'
tho nav 81 the leter-carrIers Resolutions 10 'h'7
effect having been adopted Tom CRAZY ram
nm, p,llce Justice was introduced. ana made
s""a iions personal attack upon DR.. ParkhuIst
a good deal Of Grady's speech was unht LOT pun
iicaflcn Hc charged that the doctor couIT', t
nnmrne.d vice GRADY ended with defence Oh VA, t''s
pnce Department which, he sad was az ''''
rom corruption az any set OF men he knew o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
4 COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETING CALLED

william Brookned. temporary chairman OF 'ne
pliss-pattergon Republican County Committee mas
called a special meeting OF that body 20 De he'u
in Shepard Hall. Sixth-ave ana "es, r''S .s.'
ora-, Uouse Hall which has been used for county
committee meetings In the past. has been ieaseh
TO The city for sessions OF the Eighth Judica, rs
r,c, Court the building In West Twenty -sScohd-
u,stch Vas used for court purposes. having peen
Condemned II Is expected that ne TGn ssenb I
nys,r,cts will make It's report 1t was rumore1 "a
ayenIne that The report would be In favor OF tne
two Uealeys the Ist District. ana the t"o OPPV"
heimers In the XXIId.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
CHARGES DIR. MIGUEL WITH PERJURY.

CHARGES DR.. MIGUEL WITH PERJURY.
Berlin, May 9-Herr Pack who. with a man
named Schwenhagen. was sentenced In March 70
twenty-one months imprisonment for writing art-
cIes vi,ifylng Chancellor Won Caprlvi and the FL
nance Minister Dr. MIGUEL. has presented to the
Pubic Prosecutor a sworn Information cnargins
Dr Niquel with perjury. The Public Prosecutor
refused to act upon the affidavit and Pack mas
informed him OF his intention TO appeal 10 the
Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
CRITICAL, SAYS ROSEBERY,
Continued from First Page.

employment in order to purchase votes and remlnd
the people that no money was given and no pupnc
works were begun until week before the election
and that the works were Discontinued wnen .ss
made upon the Supreme Court, and declare tnat
the Ministry the people and the press In England
support the Newfoundland Government In their
struggle for clean politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
c.pr.yy BRowy HOPES FOR Mud

PIttsburg May 9-Captan Sam Brown the
owner Of Plckpocke,, entered in the brooklyn
Uandlcap was asked to-day what the chances
were for his horse to win. 40, :. .. -,
well" said Captain Brown. III ne starts ne
has a chance. Rogers never starts morse unless
ne has a show TO win II there Is mud look out
for him Mud Is what We want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
NOBLE CHARITY WORTHY OF SUPPORT.

From The Poughkeepse Eagle.
Already The New-York Tribune has lts agents
for the Fresh-Alr Fund in the country looking TOR
places to send the poor children OF the great, city
he ccminr summer. Some OF them have visited
Dutchess County This is one of the MODEST ana
most worthy charities and the people OF our beau-
tiful county will no doubt give Il the support !"
deserves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
AN AMERICAN STEAMER FINED.

Port Coborne. ont, May 9-The American
steamer Caldwell was detained here to-day and
nned slOo which the captain paid under protest.
The fine was imposed for the alleged infringement
OF the custom laws In towing a barge through
a part OF the Welland Canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
BRITISH AND GERMAN SHIPS FOR SAMOA.

London. May l0.-"The Standards Berlin CORE
spondent says THE British cruiser Curacao having
ieft Auckland for Samoa the German cruiser Bus
sard now at Auckland. will start for Samoa I'M
mediately after her new commander arrives me
to-day that the introduction in Samoa OF insttu-
lions similar to those in the Tonga Islands Is
deemed Impossible by all competent judges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
PETITION OF THE GAS TRTST

Chicago May 9.-The Gas Trust filed a petition
In Judge WIndes's court this morning asking that
the ouo warranto proceedings recently instituted
bv Acknowledgement Moloney be removed by the
tinted states Courts. The motion was resisted
I'm behalf OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

THE REVOLUTION IN BUENOS AYRES.
London May "a dispatch from Buenos Ayres
saws the report that revolution has broken out
in that city or any part Of the Argentine Republic
has no foundation in fact. The agricultural position
In Argentina Is daily becoming worse and prices are
extremely low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
THE TROUBLE IN ST. ANNE DE LA PARADE

Quebec MAY 9-News received this morning from
81 Anne de "A Parade Is the effect that two
more houses went adrift during the night There Is
no doubt hut that the recent catastrophe was due
10 the landslide which occurred at St Adams Thurs
day night An enormous wave swept past ST. Anne,
doing much damage on both banks OF the river. IL
now appears that the lake which had formed close
by the church at st. Adams gave way under the
pressure OF accumulated waters, and swept DOWN
the river , ,,,
4 special dispatch from 50. Anne de ia Parade
saws that two more houses are threatened with ue,
structon FOR the tide which Is now risinS VIII
surely cause them to collapse. Other buildings are
belnG moved away from Immediate danger. The
Canadian Pacific Railway Company has placed a
train OF cars at the disposal of the inhabitants
moving 10 places of safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
Mr. GLADSTONE GROWING WEAKER.

London May 9-Mr Gadstones weakness, as
the result OF a recent cod, is increasing and he Is
constantly under the care OF a physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

At the headquarters OF the regular nspu ,.','.
o.,a,iyo,,on Of the XVIII Assembly District
,,bich il known az the Excelsior Club. NO ~ East
One-hundred and feminist. a large crowd gain
cred last evening to attend special meeting ana 10
listen 20 speeches As was the case at me ,N IN
,tstrIc meeting the secretary SAID ne ielt Bratneu
in being abe announce that inLty,iVe I,fes
L. ,s,e formerly associated with the IoIn1lttee
", Thirty would ask TO b. allowed 70 JOIN me cup
~ the next meeting. Frank Mccabe VINO Pre- PR.
SS,str,c, organization who were Peter Il Mcpons.a
and Samuel J.; Bishop In the coafse To- 81 he Renub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
Gureial Notices.
Ouiun,. Morphine.

Opium, Morphine,
laudanum ard similar habits speedy, permanent pain
less cure guaranteed: suffering: not reduction cure
explanation OF treatment and valuable treat
on home free; all business strictly confidential
CAN on or address NATIONAL HEALTH CO., 10 west
3lth-st., New-York CITY,
The genuine Old Crow Rye has the word Rye
and the label also name on side OF cork
and ton OF capsule. II. b. Kirk a. Co.. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

Geo. c. Flint Co. OF 14thst have cut PRICES 10 iu
nlture away down You'll believe II see fculi nave
II you buy. they soon move TO 23dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

mr. W. A. Vnmmond's Animal Extracts Csre'
hria for the brain Caroline the heart Test'ne W.
rne etc j. MiLHAU's SON. 1888 Broadway or CoLCA'
BIA CHEMICAL CO.. Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
MARRIED.

NATURALIZATION Wednesday. May o. at the Shurcn
OF Epiphany. by the Rev. s. Gregory Lnes 80 ~
A Whitney 10 Katherine +. Hoyt. daughter Oh M
Gould Hoyt Of Norwalk, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

NIHILIsTs ARRESTED BY THE WHOLESAI'E'
London. May "a dlspatch from Paris to the
Exchange Telegraph Company says the police OF 81.
Petersburg have recently made wholesale captures
OF Nihllists 100 OF them having been arrested IN
one batcn Some Of the captured Nihists confessed
that they had accomplices in London and Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with iui'
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
Russian and Turkish Baths.


A certain and speedy cure for Colds and hheu"Aus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

KENsICo CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad g minutes
from Grand Central Depot: private station at en-
trance once. 10 East (2j-st. Telephone CALL 80 ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-01-12
unafhs.

MI. VIM. G. Smith, a Confederate veter-
ran, who served in the Staunton Artillery
under Capt. A. w. CARRIER, and WIS woun-
ded at Spottsylvania G. H., in 1854, died
suddenly ON Thursday night last, aged Is
years, He had filled the place Of carpenter
at the w. l.. Asylum for over forty years.
He leaves a widow, four sons, and two
daughters, Mrs. Laura Campbell and Miss
Dora Smith.
Mrs Susan w. Goodloe of Goshen, wild
ow Of the late Henry A. Goodloe, who for
SO many years kept the Goshen Hotel, died
at the home of Mrs. J. II. Stratson, her
niece. in Lewisburg, w. Va, on Dec. 30th,
at the age of rs. She was inferred at
Goshen.
Mrs. Lucy Fitzhugh Gibson, widow Of
the late Rev. Churchill J. Gibson of Peters
burg, and mother of Rev. r. A. Gibson of
Cincinnati, died in Petersburg last Thurs
day. She was sister of Rev. Dr.. John M.
2. Atkinson, who was for SO many years
President Of Hampden Sidney College and
of Rev. Thomas Atkinson. Episcopal Bish-
OPP Of North Carolina.
1t is with deep regret that the friends Of
Mrs. Alice Halves Shirley, daughter OF Rev.
Dr.. FL. II. Halves. will learn of her death,
which occurred at the home of her hus-
band, Mr.. Robert A. Shirley, at Coopers,
w. Va, on January Sth. She had been
married but a few months.
Mr.. II. r. Lyle, one of the wealthiest
farmers in Rock bridge, died near Timber
Ridge last Sunday.