davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
Thursday, August 2, 1894

open and hold an election at the various
voting places in each civil district of Ben
ton county for the purpose of voting for
five Supreme Judges, two for the State at
large, one from the eastern division, one
from the middle division and one from
the western division OF the State a Chan
cellor for the Seventh Chancery Division;
a Circuit Judge for the Eleventh Judicial
Circuit; District Attorney for the Elev-
enth Judicial Circuit; Judge, a Trustee,
a Circuit Court Clerk q County Court
Clerk, a Sheriff and a Register for Ben
ton County; two Magistrates in each civ
il district of Benton County, except the
fifth civil district, where three Magistrates
VIII be voted for; a Constable for each
civil district in Benton County, except
the fifth civil district, where two Corsta-
bles will be voted for; three School Com
missioners in each civil district of Ben
ton County, and for all other offices not
mentioned in this notice.
The Judges for said election have been
appointed by the county court as follows,
to-wit
First district--A. J. Goodman, Wesley
Hatley and Tom Malin.
Second district-J. Y. Camp, Martin
McAuley and w. c. Council.
Third district-James Nunnery, ST., F
NJ. Latham and j. X. Allison,
Fourth district-W. 7. Hicks, II. X
Alden and J. NJ. Holland,
Fifth district-George f, Bateman, j
| C. Cowell and Dave Thompson.
Sixth distrct-G. w. Galbreath, G, w
McKelvey and f. NJ. Greer, jr.
Seventh district-Alva Melton, Hugl
Melton and B. +. Farmer.
Eighth district-George French, B. f
Peeler and 1. P, Cooper.
Ninth district (FaXOn BoX)-J. II. Col
lier, ]. NJ. AkeTs and G, A. Robins.
Ninth district Lick Greek Box)-E, j
Blount, Jesse Cooper and J. F. Cooper
! Zenith distritt-Elkaney Holland, +
G. Farrar andO. T. Wilson.
Eleventh district-Thadius Barnes, Et
Hatey and Tom Hatley
} Twelfth district. l.. Hudson, ]. B
Presson and John Swift
Thirteenth District, +. Coble, 7. c
Spence and j. T. Spence.
Fourteenth district-J. II. Barnes, W
p. Arnold and A. Oxford.
This July ., 1894
w. &. KIRK,
l. Sheriff
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20

MAGISTRATES WARRANTS, Executions,
lHl and State Warrants for sale at THE CHRON-
ICLE Office. Other blanks printed to order.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
ELEGTION NOTICE.

By virtue of the authority invested in
me as sheriff of Benton County, Tenn
| will on
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20

old NEWSPAPERS for sale at The CHRON-
" Gle Office at % cents per hundred.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
CANDIDATE ANNOUNCEMENTS.


For advertisements under this head our terms
are strictly cash in advance Prices furnished
on application.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20

SIMS-We are authOrizedtO announce Hon. T.
y w. SIMS candidate to represent the people
of the Eighth Congressional District, composed
of the counties Of Benton, Carroll, Chester, De-
catur, Hardin, Henderson, Henry, Madison, Me
Marry and Perry, in the FiftyfOurth Congress of
the United States, subject to the will of the Dem
Ocratic party
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING.

ta5~A Advertisements inserted under this head
at cents per line each insertion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-28
SUPPER AND THEN DANCING.
BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GERMAN.
Dance of the Cotilion Club at the Temple
Last Night--A Splendid Supper.

The Christmas german Of the Cotillon
Club took place at the Masonic Temple
last night, and was one Of the most bril-
liant and enjoyable entertainments that
that organization has ever given. About
thirty couples participated in the dance.
which was gracefully led by Messrs. Daniel
Whitlock and Samuel Bendheim. The
young ladies were charmingly gowned,
and the music was superb. bowl OF
foaming eggnOg was stationed at the
gentlemen's entrance to the Grand-Lodge-
ROOM and an elegant supper, furnished
by Mr. Thomas A. Hulcher, caterer Tor
the club. was served in the Grand-Lodge
banduet-hall. The table was decorated
and dressed in exquisite taste.
Among the dancers were Mesdames
Jacob Cans, Sam Cohen. Leon Waller
stein. /. I. Strause. Julia Meyer, Leon
Strause, Misses Minnie Gunst. Flora
Loyenstein. Florine and Stella Hirsh,
Yetta Kaufman of Charlottesville, Ella
Kraker, Adele Rosenbaum, Blanche Bins
wanger, Dorothy Kahnweiler of New
York, Marian Levy. May Leah of Phila-
delphia. Fannie Michelbacher. Fannie
Fischer of Portsmouth, Lily Reinhardt
of Baltimore Grace Kull of Petersburg,
Carrie Rothschild of Washington. and
= Goldsmith OF Washington. and Messrs.
]. Cans, Clarence Millhiser, Dan. Whit
lock, Philip Schloss, - Kaufman. NJ.
Binswanger, a. whitlock, Leon Strause,
Isadore Strause, Leon Wallerstein, b..
Bear. Willie Meyer, Moses Rose, Sam.
Bendheim, A. j. Marcuse, Samuel Cohen,
NJ. Levy, Seymore Sycle, Alfred Kraker,
Gus. Michelbacher, Byron Wallerstein.
Moses Hoffheimer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-28
TEE WEATHER IN RIcHxosD YEsrHHDAY
was clear and cold. The skies at mid.
night were cloudless.
State Of Thermometer
NEW WORK. sTocK MARKET.

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK, December N.-There were
some important Developments In the fsnan-
cial world to-day, but IL seems utterly Inn
possible to revive speculative interest In
the stock market. In anything ike nor
NAL times the dissolution OF big govern
ment bond syndicate. accompanied by Sc
we're criticism OF the financial policy or
the administration, and the declaration
of the usual dividend by great railroad
company like the New York Central, after
reports for months that the regular rate
would not be maintained. would have
created great big market. To-day, now
ever, these developments were accepted
with a languid interest only. and less
than 100000 shares OF stock were traded
In during the entire session.
At the opening the market was heavy.
There we're a few weak spots. notably
Dlstillers, Reading. and Jersey central
Reading sold down nearly points, 70 rs;
on an uncondrned rumor that the plan VIII
be amended and the assessment on the
iunior securities materially Increased. The
early rise In these stocks was equal 10 "a
2ib per cent, but subsequently a reaction
OF 1. to IA per cent. took place.
The market closed irregular, but In the
main firm. Net changes show gains
of Y to u per cent. in the gene
raj list. Sugar lost y, Jersey central ~
Distillers /, and Reading rs
sales of listed stocks aggregated 7s'vN
shares; of unlisted, 1900. The bond mar
ket was frmer 80 ..o.
Treasury balances: Coin. sS2,oS2.coo; cur
rency, s76.7s5.0OO.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at lisg2 per cent.
last loan at ., and closing offered at . pei
cent: prime mercantile paper. Sg4 pei
| cein.
Sterling exchange firm. with actual bust
ness I'm bankers bills at S..s7lkgIi:s 7& FOL
sixty days, and "a. ssft}4s s& for demand
posted rates, $lSSi&. S9ls; commercial bills
| g. S6tt Gl4.SA
Goyernrnert bonds steady. State bonds
6rmer Railroad bonds weaker.
Silver at the board. 5sst.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-28
Amor,ta Sung Last Night.

The Grau Opera Company at the Acad-
envy have continued with commentators
ministry and perseverance to give then
performances before audiences which are
i Is to be hoped Az sin nss .h Gyya aLe yer.
sion OF "Amorita" was the bill last night.
The onera has been seen here frequently,
and on the. last occasion It was inter inter
ppanv The Amorita of Miss Mason IL
sweet sweet and at times charming-in a con;
yentional way. Mr.. Langlois gives full
significance to the character and music
OF Bombarda. The balance of the cast
waa on the whole satisfactory. with the
exception of Miss Myers. whose singins
is a vocal SILVER. She really hasn't u
bad voice, but why doesn't she get II
nosed PROPERLY? The chorus was strong
and effective. except In the last act. The
mise-en-scene is excellent Gilbert q Sui
iivan's "Gondoliers' will be presented TO-
night for the first time in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-28
MAIN.sTREeT MERCHANTS ASSIGN
Failure Yesterday OF A. g. N. Grcenwald-
Liabilities $4,000.

Amelia Greenwald and Nash Green
wald, her husband, doing business at No.
l4SS east Main street. made an assign
ment yesterday TO Ell c. Meyer. trus-
tee. The liabilities are estimated 10 be
about 5000: assets unknown. After the
payment OF all legal expenses in connec.
ton with the fil!ng Of the deed, store
rent, and 800 to Edmund Waddill, Jr..
for professional services, the trustee II
10 devote the remaining proceeds to -as
settlement OF the following claims OF
creditors Of the second class:
Note for SIS. drawn by j. L. and G..
Greenwald, held by the City Bank: note
for 81 .2Ss, In favor OF George Greenwald.
OF New York. subject TO a credit of $3.50;
note for $S00 In favor OF J. l.. Greenwald,
subject TO a credit of S375; s. Michel q
Son, New York, A7l.75; Levy & Davis,
$a4 e; ;. II. Halves a. Co., $3.50.
Creditors of the third class are named
as follows: Cohn e. Co.. New York,
SR2'; Dahlman Brothers, New York, s371
Empire Ivory-B Button Works, New YorK.
S5.50; c. V. Fornes e. Co.. New York,
SeaS.0l Levy, Horwitz e Lachenbruck, oil
New York. s229 Leather. Whitman & Co..
New York. s2s0.S2; Rosendorf e. Co., New
York, Sl95. 3S; NJ. Ring & Son, Baltimore.
5000 Schwartz, Levy e. Co., Baltimore,
sll3; Richard Schram, New York, 1888 IL
Schwartz, JerkawsH & Co, New York,
1882; Triest & Co, New York. $ilS.50
Valentine & Rabinowitz. New York,
SI425: Valentine & Gerhardt. New York.
SSL23; Weiman, Hirschman & Co., New
York, $40. and all other creditors holding
just claims against the assignors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-28
Death Of Mira Goodwin.


A beautiful life was ended Thursday
afternoon, when the soul of Mrs. George
Goodwin took it's flight to the spirit-world'
She left most emphatic assurances or her
acceptance and trust in her Saviour. ard
remarked frequently that her gain would
be so great her friends must rot hrieve
for her.
A little less than five years ago she
came In our midst bride, beautiful In
appearance and lovely In character. and
last Friday night her grief-stricken rela-
tives took her back to her Virginia home
to rest beneath the sod OF beautiful
Hollywood" She left devoted husband
a dear little boy. heart-broken mother,
and many sorrowing friends. whose
hearts have been knit unto hers like
bands of steel In strong, enduring az
lection.
'Tf we could push ajar the sates OF iife'
And stand within, and all Gods work
ings see.
We could interpret all this doubt and
strife.
And for each mystery could find key
Atlanta, Ca, December -, 1894
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-28
WHEeLWRlcHT CASE POSTPONED
Both Husband and Wife Unite In she Re-
quest-Other Matters.

The Wheelwright case was called In the
Police Court yesterday morning, and again
continued. this time at the request Of
counsel on both sides. Mrs. Wheewrght
was in court. and through Mr. II. NJ.
Smith, Commonwealth's Attorney, Joined
I'm the request OF her husband for a post
ponement until Monday. The hour of
1920 o'clock was set for the trial.
The Police Court has been to n very
great extent converted into collection
agency for boarding house keepers, and
almost daily Justice Crutchfield Ia called
upon to make some delinquent boarder
pay up. lie has placed the stamp Of his
disapproval on this mode OF procedure
and has signified his intention Of prose-
cutting the next case that comes before
him. The custom OF the boarding house
keepers, since the new law for their pro-
lection went into effect. has been to
swear out a warrant charging the delin-
Quents with fraudulently obtaining board
from them. and then when the debtor paid
up to come into the court and decline to
prosecute. Yesterday Bagby Muller was
brought up on complaint Of Mrs. Il. w.
Palmore. and upon her statement that he
had paid up he was dismissed.
Mike Mahoney was arrested while drunk
and carried 70 the First Police Station.
He got very wild there, and broke down
all Of the iron heating-pipes In his cell.
He was fined $40, and security in the sum
of 800 for sixty days was required or
him. He went TO Jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-28

tor John p.aIs pss zen !, = -, e SS,e
House on General Robert e; Le!s birth.
s sss s; ssasssy s T. p 5: az
a. his theae tbs much-di1cusssd "6atus
Of Gettysburg" The Stonewau b!fgeae
and the Westsrn. STATE Hospissl ossdi
ON the occasion
ROUND OF oAYErY.
The past week has been one con-
tinuous round OF gayety. Everything
passed OF as merry as q marrtage-bell,
and no accident or catastrophe has married
the weeks enjoyment. The. weather haa
yesterday, when a six-inch fall Of snow
brought out numerous sleighinf parties
To-day the streets are alive with hand
some turnotfts on runners, the occupants
enjoying the exhilarating sport OF sleigh
ing. and the air Is choral with the TIN,
MANIPULATION OF the beIis'' and the glad
Joy Of the schoolgirls. many OF whom
coming to our schools from the far South
see snow to-day for the first time. ~
Christmas-day the churches were wei
filed Emmanuel and Trinity Episcopal
churches were beautifully dressed In ever,
greens, and attractive music was rendered
BIZ the choirs.
On Tuesday night. at the festival o.
Christ's Lutheran church, well-afrangec
musical programme was given. the sing
ing being led by Professor f. Louis lde
recently from Richmond superintendent
he-Sunday-school NJ. G. G: Berry
presented to the children the gifts tron
the Christmas-tree. The pastor, the rev
H. r. Sheaiy, received from the scnoiar'
q handsome cane.
THE Christmas dinner to the poor. pro
jected by the Daily News. was spien-
did one, and was gratefully received oy
some six hundred hungry people TX y
safe to say that by the organized nenen'
10 in
there were few hungry people in the cit,
that day
The new Hotel Eakleton Is advertised {
be sold at trustees sale on January 3lst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-28
ALL THREE WILL ACT.
-se GOVERNOR AND ATroaNEY.cEN.
ssaL TO PROCEED TOGETHER.
..,,utendent Massey Says He VIII Bring
Roth civil and Criminal Actior, for
All Who Are Responsible.

,,.o John l.. Massey, Superintendent,
,,,blic instruction, arrived In the city
V.,rlay afternoon. and last night he
=, Che Governor and At,orney-Gencral
=. the other members OF the State
=, NJ Education. held conference
ding the charges made against the
-5 hy the Norfolk Pilot.
:. ,,Jl be remembered that the Pilots
-, charged Mr.. Massey with accept
nrbe TO put the books OF the Ameri-
BOOK company upon the public-school
and asserted that the other men,
~ the board were guilty OF gross
reence in permitting corrupt con-
- 10 be renewed.
c,,,rnor OFerrall and the Attorney
r-.ral will. II is understood, act to-
,.,,r IN the matter. and in the con-
,..,.e decided upon their action, which
- BE taken promptly. but decline to
SO out anything for publication.
- Massey will act individually. and
30, seen last night by a Dispatch re-
80. smoke very vigorously regarding
"a D., had determined TO do. IL enter
, s.f4 "a general denial 10 the charges.
~, .ban prosecute the authors civliy
I'd cr.ninauy to the fun extent Of the
Nr Massey further said he had
-, ,h, language 10 characterize as they
..r.d the outrageOuSness OF the
~s.s. and he meant by their authors
~ one connected with them that he
, 8, reach.
r,5all Tazswell Elicit has been out OF
D., -'v for several days and could not
se,n touching the statement in the
rf-t trat he had been rebuffed at the
ar ri The room I'm which the board met
rfsr % renewed the contract II Is
..r-e1 upon good authority. however.
3D., c..rcl Elicit was counsel for a
,f.sacrs agent who desired TO get a
.-r hook put upon the list. When
,. -tr-achol the board he was informed
o.. tto contract had already been given
CO. art therefore. the matter could not
/. .rsnel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-28
A COMING STAUNTON WEDDING.
Election OF Officers by the Sfonewan
Carnp-Holiday Gayety-Personai.

STAUNTON, VA, December N-tSpe-
cial.)-Cards have been received in this
city. announcing the approaching mar
rage Of Miss Gertrude Beatrice Booth TO
Mr.. william Henry Barkman. The we'd
ding will take place in Trinity Episcopal
church at 9:i5 A. NJ, Wednesday, Janu-
airy 1895.
Miss Booth is a pretty and attractive
brunette, and has many admirers. she IS
a sister Of Mrs. William Newman, OF this
city. The groom Is a popular bacheior,
with many friends, and is drum-maJor Oh
the Stonewall Brigade Band.
The Stonewall Jackson Camp or Con,
federaie Veterans has made It's election
of officers for 1896. The officers are Colo
nel-Commander. j. ~. mcfarland; First
Lieutenant Commander, stephen ID. Tim>
berlake; Second Leutenant-C Commander,
G.. w. Finley; Third Lieutenant-Com-
mander, Il. G.. Fishburne; Adjutant, ".
H. Kable; Quartermaster. BENJAMIN
Blackford: Officer OF the Day, w. II: Bra
beck; Sergeant-Mator. +. w. Walter;
Treasurer. III. ", Henry; Surgeon, }. 81.
Paul Gibson, NJ D.; Chaplain, Rev. Wal,
ter T. Hullihen; Color-Sergeant, David
w. Drake: First Color-Guard, William y.
Abney; Second Color-Guard, John ".
whitesell; vldette. John p: coffeLt; Es.
ecutive Committee-T. C.. Morton. Thomas
y. Ransom, Jed Hotchkiss (chairman),
Frank Ii. Berkeley. and George w. May.
The camp has arranged to have Sena-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-28
MANcHEsTER's NEWS CHAPTER.
Funeral of Miss Allen-Police Court Items.
Personals and Briefs.

The funeral of Miss Elizabeth +. Allen
took place yesterday at the Presbyterian
church, the Rev. c. N. Van Houten con-
Quoting the funeral service, after which
the remains were taken to HOLLYWOOD
Cemetery for interment. The following
gentlemen acted as palllii6 s bri n
Il. W. Weisiger. s. c. Taylor, II. FIts,
gerald. Harry Calligan, W: }. carter. ana
J: c. Goolsby, OF Manchester; James t.
Gray and - Brooks. OF hchmoih no tho
Mayors Court yesterday morning, ana
had several cases to dispose OF. samuel
Hall. charged with carrying concealed
weapons and George. Williams. charged
with stealing a pair of gloves from Willie
Gee, were sent on TO the grand jury, ana
Robert Totty. charged with throwing y
brick at a conductor and with assuming
a gentleman on the streets, was fined
S and costs.
The Christmas celebration Of the Pres
byterian Sunday school on Wednesdas
inclemency of the weather. and the exer-
clses were of deep interest. Mr. Curran
the secretary of the Railroad Branch or
the Young Mems Christian Association.
made an address, and there were songs
and Rotations by the scholars. Mr..
Farline Stein, impersonating santa Claus,
distributed the presents. Inc Sunaay
church held It's annual celebration last
night, and it was happy occasion to all.
Water has been turned on In the olo
reservoir at the corner Of Eleventh ana
Bainbridge streets by Chief Lipscomb for
the accommodation Of the small boys Tor
skating.
Memorial new-church fund, which was
to have taken place. Wednesday night,
has been postponed until Monday night
next.
Mr.. Kirk Mathews, of New York, Is on
q visit to his relatives In this. city.
Mrs Nunnally. who was so badly burn
ed a few days ago in Chesterfield. Is
doing as well as can be expected under
the circumstances.
Miss Aubrey Robinson. Of Petersburg,
Is visiting Mrs. ]. ]. Bailey, on Twelfth
The Grays did not parade "Wednesday
on account of the extreme bad weather
but had q drill in the Leader Hall. Ex-
lieutenant Morris, Of Blacksburg, In
structed them. They will parade on
Tuesday evening next.
Manchester Council. Junior .. Order
United American Mechanics No. ~ had
Wednesday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-28
Christmas-Tree Entertainment.

A delightful Christmas-tree entertain
ment was given by Mrs. Jones 70 ne,
street. yesterday between the hours OF II
and 2 o'clock. unique feature OF tne
entertainment was that many or tne
articles. including cornucopias, chains.
etc, displayed on the tree We're mace ny
the little tots themselves. Among those
present were Misses Virginia Jones,
bertha Meyers, hilda Proskauer. Blanche
King, Lula johnson. Rena KING, Mary
butler, Mabel Johnson, Carrie stern
jeanette Rhueman. Pearl Lichtenstein,
Lucille Stern, Josephine Meyers. Ethel
Robinson, Sabina Gracer, Ganett w eisl'
ger. Marguerite Willis. Margaret WYATT,
and Masters Everett Hooker. Waverly
Tucker, Leon Proskauer, While tame
gan Henry Phillips, and Charles Phillips
Several of the little ones were Kept away
by the bad condition OF the streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-28
A RICHMOND MAN KILLED.
John Phillips, Bridge Foreman. Cut In
Two by . N. & w. Train.

John Phillips, Bridge Foreman. Cut In
Two by . N. g. w. Train.
A special received by the Dispatch last
night from its Farmville correspondent
gives the following account OF how
Richmond man met horrible death:
Mr.. John Phillips. Of Richmond, met
with a horrible death last night at Rice's
Depot, eight miles east Of Farmville.
He tried to board a freight train on
the Norfolk and Western, and. slipping
on the ice and snow. fell under the cars
and was cut In two.
and a widower with an infant child. His
mother IL widow, and resides In Ricn-
mond. Mr.. Phillips was foreman or
bridge force on the Southern. railway,
and was trying to get to Burkeville 70
Durham to his work. He had been visit
Ing relatives at Rice's Depot.
The railroad company moved his body
far enough away from the track to pre-.
vent It being further mangisd by passing
blame Is attached to the company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-28
Two Granted and Two Refused.

Governor O'Ferrall yesterday pardoned
Luke Ballentine and James Evans. two
~ Mr. Read. the manager of the tobac-
co-factory press-room when he was as
sauIted by George Harris. Ballentine
was sent from Norfolk for malicious as,
sault. and Evans from this city for the
same offence, and the former was on the
eve of commencing a five-years' term oil
account OF second conviction.
who is serving a sentence for petit lar
ceny imposed by the Corporation. Court
of Winchester, and Len Sexton, who was
sent TO jail for twelve months Tor at.
tempted murder by the County Court OF
GraySOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-28
i4-wtw)F&Sul
DEATHS.

BARKER.-Died. at his residence. No.
7O2 north Twenty-fourth street. yesterday
morning at 8 o'clock. December 9th, JU-
LIAM Il. BARKER.
Funeral notice hereafter.
BUCKWALTER.- Died, December 9th.
at 545 =. NJ, at the residence OF her SON.
in-law, Mr.. l.. J. Carneal. No. I'll east
Clay street, Mrs. ELIZABETH r
BUCKwALTER, mother of Mrs. James
c. Leooney, M-s. L. ]. Carneal, Mrs. j. H.
G. Morris, OF this city. and Frank J.
Buckwalter, of Portland. Ore.
Funeral to take place from the above
residence SATURDAY. December 18th, at
II A. NJ. Friends and acquaIntances arr
invited to attend.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-28
MORE FIRES YESTERDAY
'hn,imas-Tres AbIsSe-Insurapce on
the Bailey CHARACTERIZATION.

zee Christmas fires appear not TO oe
y" yet. Several alarms were sounded
,s''t'asy, but the chief blaze. aside from
~ burning Of the Bailey oheroot factory
IS HAT at the residence OF MIR. ii. X.
ls..'h. No ga west Grace street. In the
,,s'sr instance candle on Christmas.
~ xhited some surroundings and did
ssgpsa, y damage before the flames were
D.s Information given ia Yesterdays
,4sp~'eh concerning the burning OF me
.sa'h Eight enth street was thorough and
~A's ~. Bailey thinks bis loss wb