davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16

7 EIs OIu " OIIlln though 7 or Hin
what do you think of the new WON
amp
4 don't think of her at all My OLD
woman gives me all thinking to do thai
I've time for New York Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16

THE cost of the cars illness and his
funeral is estimated at about s., 500, 900.
sum like that judiciously expended
would probably have saved the
lives Of very many Of Russia's
common people, and the car l. of
no more Importance than they, now.
More Of the greatest good to the great
est number" principle could be applied
with benefit in Russia and in many other
places as well.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16

Prescott & Co. have removed to No.
rs West Eighth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16
Representation.

My corns seem to know when it is 60
ing to rain.
Wise achers, as it were. "-Detrois
Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16

Try Furman's So Warranted shoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16

Topeka Coal Company.
HORNER,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. Walter NJ Raymond has gone to
Louisa for brief visit.
The condition Of Mrs John Poe, Jr re-
mains unchanged She has been uncon-
scious since Sunday.
Mrs George T. Hall. Of north Thirtieth
street. is critically ill., Her sister, Mrs.
Davis, of Washington, is with her
Thieves broke into the clearinghouse
No 81 east Marshall street Wednesday
uight and stole two hats and an umbrella.
Mr. Charles Mannochs. with his wife
AMI two children. Of London, Eng, are
the guests Of their sister, Mrs. }. i. DaVi-
son. OF 2l& Pleasant street
Mr.. Southwark. the Republican aspirant
for Congress says the District Committee
viii meet October 9Th To arrange Tor the
campaigns work and make appointments
for speakers.
Veteran Nelson Eanes. who died at the
Soldiers Home on Tuesday, was buried
AT Hollywood Yesterday. Deceased served
I'm Company *. Firth Regiment, Virginia
cavalry. and was a years Of age
The young man who is alleged TO have
raised a check given him by MS ,m-
ployers in payment for his services mas
returned TO The city. IL is sald that ne
Will not he prosecuted, MS relatives having
mad the amount good.
The meeting Of Democrats to organize
an Elicit campaign club Is 10 be held
Monday night in the rooms Of the Rich-
mond Bar Association. instead of TUESDAY
night, as published. All Democrats are IN
vited and expected TO be present
Mr.. Herman Groloch died last night at
Q O'Clock at his residence, No. l6Ol west
Marshall street. In the I'D year OF his age.
He leaves "A wife and three children. The
funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock from the residence.
Miss Florence Higgins. who has been
quite IN in New York. was brought nome
Wednesday by her father, Mr.. John NJ
Higgins. and one OF her sisters. MISS
Eleanor Higgins She stood the trip very
well for one in such delicate health.
Mrs Davidson. wife Of Dr. r. Davidson,
who was so badly hurt In "A runaway acct
dent -,lear Laurel In Henrico county.
Tuesday. was reported as slightly Inn
proved Yesterday morning. Ih' Doctor
does not think she is injured internally.
A number of Richmond people attended
the wedding OF Mr.. Charles Herndon and
Miss Resale ST. John in Fredericksburg
THURSDAY night. II was the society event
OF the season In that city. The bride IS
granddaughter OF the late Colonel J. l..
Darlington.
John Bottom (coloredD was received at
the pcnitentiary yesterday from Essex
comfy 10 serve three years. and FANNIE
Motley (coloTed) 10 serve one year lor
vessel breaking Elmira Watkins icol-
CredD was received from Ibliiab " SVi'O
thres years for house-breaking
co,oneI John u. Taylor. Of Newport.
Nv IS I'm the city. and stopping at the
Westmoreland Club. Colonel Taylor IS
rstive OF Caroline county and has many
friends in Richmond. lie is also wen
known 10 the habitues or the warm
Smrines where he is frequent visitor.
The Christian Endeavorers OF the cry
viii hold A union meeting at the seventh
street cbristlan church tonight Mr.. D.
s Bennet will conduct an open parlia,,
mont and a handsome silk banner viii
be presented 20 the society which has ne
largest proportionate attendance AZ 'he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. SEPT. 81, 1894
AUHIVEn
PORT OF WEST POINT, SEPT. ~, 1894
ARRIVED
DEATHS.

ALLEN-Died, September %. 1874. at
the residence Of mis- parents. 2si4 . street
at 40 o'clock =. NJ. little GEoRGlE.
youngest child OF william Il. and Adeli&
c. Allen, In the 81 year OF his age.
Another little lamb has gone
To dwell with Him who gave,
Another little darling babe
Is sheltered In the grave.
God needed one more angel chi'
Amidst His shining band.
And so He bent with loving smile
And clasped our darlinss hand.
Jesus. while our hearts are bleeding
DER the spoils that Death has won,
We would at this solemn meeting,
Calmly say, Thy will be donF.
Though cast down we're no; forsaken.
Though afflicted not alon''
Thou dilst give, and Thou hast taken
Blessed Lord. Thy Viii h. done.
Funeral will take place from unlon-
Station Mission THIS OK daD EVE
MING at B O'Clock.
Jersey City papers please copy.
BOsHER. Died Thursday septemosi
q 1894. at 10 4. NJ. WILLIAM :
BOSHER, son OF the late Robert
Bosher.
Funeral services from MS tatc i's.'. -,
III east Franklin street. THIS rr'oay'
AFTERNOON at 40 O'Clock.
MYERS.-Died, at her residence
Fulton, September 18th. at III O'Clock
NJ. Mrs. MARGARET MYERS WIG
the late Alexander Myers.
Funeral from Weddsll-Memorlai ehurys
THIS friday MORNING at II o'eioeA
Friends and acquaintance are invited
attend.
wRIGHT-Died. September ~ ISt a.
her mothers residence. I'll nortn LwsnV'
seventh street. LULA o. WRIGHT,
the nth year OF her age. .,..
The funeral will take place from th',s
Christian church. corner Iwehs -sA
and Marshall streets. THIS uf'aay
MORNING at 10 O'Clock. freh's any
aequalntances invited TO attend. inssr
ment at Gethsemene. In Hanover eo~Ass
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
THE BODY OF HOUSE FOUND.
Hung Jury In JoDes's Case-Personnl and
other Manchester Items.

Tho body Of James House, OF Manches-
ter. the colored man who was drowned
opposite the Chesapeake and Ohio
wharyes Wednesday. was recovered yes
terday morning near the scene Of the
accident House, 1t appears, was In
small boat which Capsized with him.
Justice James r. Lewis. Of Henrico.
viewed the body. and turned it over 10
relatives for burial
The Jury being unable to agree in the
C., So Of Thomas Jones. charged with b.
travail was discharged yesterday. and the
case will come up again at me November
term of the Hastings Court. The prisoner
was bailed for his appearance.
Samuel Russell (cOlOred). charged with
feioniously assaultng G. y. Bower with
a cobble-stone was found guilty and SEN
terceI TO three months in Jail and TO
pay fine OF / cent
Salic Griffin was before the Police
Court yesterday morning. charged with
attempting to aid Charles Smith to Is
cape from Jail. The case was continued
until this morning IT seems that the
woman received note from Smith. adj
dressed to Phil. Wilson. asking the latter
~ bring him pick and a CrOW-bar
Phil cannot read and Sallie read the
note for him. Phil. says Sallie advised
him not 10 go 10 the jail and get him
self in trouble.
MIR John A. Burke has received his
commission as postmaster Of SwansbOro.
Mr. Burke is at present constable for
Manchester District. and This office he
viii resign when he enters upon the dis
charge of the duties as postmaster
1T rs expected that Rev. Or. Young, OF
Richmond, will preach tonight at the
revival meeting now in progress at West
End church.
Colonel c. X. Macon. who has been
in with typhoid-fever for the past week
was reported not 50 well yesterday az
tcrnOon.
There will be welcome services at Co
wardin-Avenue church tonight to their
new pastor, Rev. J. a. Spencer Rev.
Iabez HALL and Rev. \. II. Moore, of
Richmond. are expected TO make adj
dresses.
Mrs c. \. Raines and children, OF
SWausboro'. have returned home from an
extended trip TO peekens. :. C., and
DdnNille
A marriage license was issued in the
Clerks Office Of the Hastings Court yes
teriay to Mr. Charles Terry and Mrs.
Mary Frances Huband.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
"a BLACK SHEEP" TAKES WELL.
Hoyt IL Called Out and Has to MAKO
Little Speech.

The mad frolic Of a typical Hoyt piece
IL as good to mingle In as ever. N biacs
Sheep" his latest creation. was received
at the Academy last night with ever!
eIgn of popular approval. exciting almost
continuous laughter. The dreadful eir-
barrassments which clip and cage ana op
press Mr.. Goodrich Mudd. known IN ,ne
wilds OF Arizona as Hot stun. pecaus
he has been bequeathed a vast fortune VI,
condition that he marries his cousin, "
New York society belle, within yeaI,
are amplned with most engaging huhior
and in vastly comical design. Inc III
tensity Of humor OF Mr.. OTIS Harlan, rs
Hot Stuff" was immensely enectlve-at
very feast OF fun. The other members Oh
the company are, admirably fitted WIN
their parts. a.. ,ar.
The piece was produced under the per
sonal supervision Of Mr.. Charles Hoyi;
who. In response to an enthusiastic can
before the curtain at the end or the Sc
cond act In a few weil-chosen Worus,
thanked the audience for the compllment
10 himself and his company. "a BACK
Sheep" will b. repeated tonight ana at
two performances tomorrow.
At the Theatre Archie Boyd viii open
an engagement Of the Country Squire
tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
THE COTTON MApxrn,.


LIVERPOOL, September NAp NJ
American mlddlins. fair. . gl-s2d.: good
midditng. 2 H-32d mtddlfne. 9-ISi .n-
middlins. b-sM good ordinary, . if-su':
ordinary, = sgd; Ssptssnher. ! nStI
3s-sid. october and November. I E.SX
. 2-e4d.; Novenibsr and Decerabsy.
. Z-std.. buyers; December and Jan1iNxy.
. 2s-s4d.. buyers; January and February.
9 H.esas %,Sdi Fseruary and March.
April and May. 3 s2-sel3 3,.std May and
June, 8 s.-stda %-s4d. Futures cIos.d
't NEW YORK. September Fiction
sgs, m sa.sa Egf s s.S %SadlSs e.
October, st.i3; November. BIS: December.
1874: January, $50 February Es.
March. H+2; April. %.is; May. S5i; June.
NEW ORLEANS September 7f.-cot,ou
futures steady: sales, 33.s00 bales; Septern-
her, 1913; october. SD; November. SIS:
December. C.S<. January. Sg. February.
1901: March. 1901; April. S.B: May. B.l9.
June. $50: July. 1871.
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. y. G. September ~
Rosin-FIrm; strained &C.. good strained,
f, epc
Spirits OF turpentine-steady at zi1c.
Tar-Firm at H.l5.
Crude turpentine- Steady: hard. no;
| soft, Sis0. virgin. 1870
! SAVANNAH, GA. September N.--Spirlts
| OF turpentine-Firm mt ne. for regulars.
Rosin-Firm and unchanged
CHARLESTON. 5. g.. september 81.
| Turpentine-F1rrn at BE
| Rosin--Good strained firm at sc & 81 90.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Reported for the Dlspatch)
NORFOLK. VA. september market
nominal: common. i0li5c prime, &c. ex-
| ira prime, 2kc.. fancy. 2isc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
Carries or n Virginia Bride.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, September
7.-tSpecial) Little Falls. formerly tne
home Of the well-known Morson FANNY
situated about three miles from TINS city'
on the Rappahannock, In stafford county.
was never the scene Of a more bilIlldHl
and enchanting occasion IMAM TINS eve
ming. when Miss Adeline. the accomplish
cd daughter Of Mr. Thomas j. Bubb, the
present owner, was led to Hymen altar
by Mr. William Decker OF Lycomlhs
county. Pa. The ceremony was performed
in the spacious parlor, which was lghted
by wax-Candles and beautifully decorated
with ferns flowers, and eyergreens. The
nuptlal was cOnsummated at ! o clog X,
Rev 5. G.. Ferguson. OF the Methodist
Episcopal church this city. officiating.
Miss Mary Decker. sister OF the groom,
attired in pale-bluc japanese SILK WIN
satin trimmings and lace, was maid or
honor. and Mr. f.. 5. Bubb. brother OF inc
bride. best man. The other attendants
were Miss Annie Ely, of William-port,
Pa. and Mr. Frank Decker, brother OF
the groom, Of Montgomery. ia.
The bride was handsomely attlred IN
japanese silk. trimmed with lace and
flowers. After the ceremony an elegant
supper was partaken Of. The newly-mar-
rid couple left on the north-bound train
for their future home. in Montgomery,
where the groom is a popular gentleman
and senior proprietor Of the Montgomery
Table Works.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
TRIANGULAR FIGHT.
ALL OF THE PARTIES HAVE cANDl-
DATES IN TWO DISTRICTS.
Replies Of sIIIi-Owncrs Indicate . More
Healthy CondItiou-Hir ed to Shoot
aMan-A Train Wreck.

RALEIGH. n. c., September 27-(Spe-
cial.)-Two triangular political discussions
are now in progress, In the Third and
Fourth Congressional districts. and In
each the Populists. Democrats. and Re-
publicans are having their innings.
The State Labor Commissioner last
year had great deal OF trouble In Sc
curing Information for his annual report.
Mill-owners were particularly reticent,
and some wrote sharp letters, declining
to give information. The Commissioner
says this year mill-men are quite freely
answering questions. and that the tone OF
their replies indicates a much more
healthy condition OF affairs.
y DIRECTOR.
Governor Carr to-day appointed c. G.
Latta, OF this city. a director OF the
insane-asyum here. vice DR.. W. X. Wood.
X. W. Brown. of Weldon. was few days
ago appointed to fill this vacancy, but
declined.
a 12-year-old white girl named Linda
Purnell WAS burned at Durham by the
explosion Of a kerosene lamp, and died
twelve hours later.
The negro Charles Dunstan, who am
pushed and shot Mr.. Hamilton T. Jones,
a prominent young man of this county,
was to-day sent TO the penitentiary for
three years. Dunstan swore he was hired
To shoot Mr. Jones by a negro who had
srudge against Jones.
a BAD WRECK.
Ihere was a bad wreck yesterday on
the Carolina Central railway. a switch
was opened. and the engine took great
plunge. and was totally wrecked. The
mall-car was smashed 10 pieces. Yet
only one man was injured, this being
Engineer Misenheimer, both OF whose
legs were hurt
The Prohibition convention held in this
county yesterday is looked upon as the
greatest political farce OF the year. The
Prohlbition party no longer has any
strength in the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
NEITHER WILL co TO BALTIMORE.
Settled That Drs. Young aud Tudor VIII
Remain In Virginia.

Rev. Drs. W. J. Young and w. V.
Tudor will both remain In the Virginia
conference.
Their names have been quite promi-
nently mentioned in connection with the
pastorate OF Trinity church. Baltimore,
made vacant by the transfer OF Dr, Felix
Inl to Kansas City. but II Is now def
nitely settled that neither OF them Will
be sent TO the Monumental City
Tuesday night. after n Sunday-school
meeting At Park-Place church. Dr. Young
called together the stewards present. and
stated that there was some possibility OF
Bfhop Granberys transferring him TO
Baltimore He had been. he said. in cor
rtSpondencc with the Bishop on thu
subject. the latter seemed somewhat anx-
ious for him to go, and he thought the
stewards ought TO be advised Of the mat
ter. Or. Young Is greatly beloved by
the congregation OF Park-Place. and the
stewards 10 whom he impaired the above
information Immediately called full
meeting Of their body for Wednesday
night for the purpose OF taking action to
retain him.
THE MATTER DROPPED.
40 such action was necessary. how
ever. When the stewards met Wednesday
been to Ashland. and talked the question
over fully with the Bishop The result
OF this conference was that the matter
would be dropped. The Bishop had said
that inasmuch as he QDr Young was
50 dsnclined to leave Park Place. and
had given such satisfactory reasons for
wishing 10 remain, he would not further
urge the change.
DR. TUDOR WILL STAY.
Dr. Tudor. when seen 10y Dispatch
man last night repeated with emphasis
tho statement made several days ago
that he has no idea of leaving Vir-
GINA He Is n native Of Baltimore, and
has many warm friends there. but en-
tertains no idea OF going there TO live
and preach. This is his fourth year al
Brcad-Street. and he will have to leave
there. but he viii be assigned 10 some
other leading Virginia church Indeed.
II is not certain that he will not b. given
arcther charge IN Richmond.
Dr Ray is the only pastor in this city
who Will have TO change places in Novcm-
Der by reason OF tho expiration of four
years lie has done a great work at
Union-Station. and VIII be given up with
deep regret.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
COLUMBIA POST WILL REPLY.
Lee Camps Letter Read After Many
Months and an answer Prepared.

The Chicago Inter-Ocean of Wednesday
has the following TO say concerning the
CORRESPONDENCE between Columbia Post.
Grand Army OF the Republic. Of that city.
and Lee Camp. Confederate Veterans, Of
Richmond:
a dispatch from Richmond was pub
Iished i'm yesterday mornings papers or
this city stating that nothing had been
heard oihcially by Lee Camp, Confederate
Veterans. from their reply 10 the letter or
Columbia Post Grand Army OF the Re
ruilic OF this city, relative 10 the much
,olI,ed-of address of Or. Cave.
"Columina Post. Grand Army OF The
penuhlic. met last night In its rooms in
ihs Masonic Temple, and after the meet
Ing Comrade II. G. Purinton was seen by
a Tenorter for the lnter-Ocean.
L" @rbe letter OF Inquiry was sent TO Lee
r,a,nn and IL was endorsed by every MEM
hcr III our post before being sent said
cantain Purinton. In our meeting TO-
nipht we prepared reply to the letter
We received recently from Lee Camp. and
4, viii be cent TO them within day or
90 We answered them FUZZY.
Lee Camps letter, which was published
In the Dispatch. was sent to Columbia
pest about two months ago. 1t will be
observed that Captain Purnton does not
claim that the posts original inquiry was
sent by the body, but simply that 1t was
endorsed by the members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
Sir knights Royalty Entertained.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. September
27-(,Special fredericksburg Command
cry No. |. knights Templar. was paid a
visit tonight by the following Masonic
dignitaries. who assisted in comforting de-
grees upon several candidates: +. W.
Cunningham. commander; -. .. Richard
son, generalissimo; Il. a. Jacob. captain
general: W. VI. Williams. past eminent
commander; X. L. Hechler junior war
den f. j. Craigie, prelate; +. q. Tomp-
kius, treasurer pro tenn: W. +. Richard
son, warden; j. NJ. Burch. J. G. Bowman,
\. G. Houston. J. \. Morris. II. Wiley
Tyler, a. W. Weisiger. \. j. Schleiler.
\. VI. Gupn. and ii. T. ". Southern. all
of Richmond Commandery. No. ., AMI
George II. Steele, Of Command ~. No. Is.
Sir Knights W l.. Jenries Of Culpcper.
and James Il. Blanks. of Petersburg. were
also present.
After the session OF the lodge the mem
bers. with their invited guests repaired
10 their banpuet-roOms. wnere they Were
handsomely and royalty entertained. APP
prOpriate tOa.sis were responded 10. and
several hours most pleasantly and enjoy
ably spent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
Announcements from Ashland,

ASHLAND. September (Speciai)-
The land and property books ~ Hanover
have all been received BY the Clerk OF
the County Court. As usual they show an
increase over last years assessment
DR. Henry G. Scott. Grand Regent %
the Royal Arcanum Of Virginia. has been
quite sick for several days. bat to-day u
much better though still confined TO bed.
Notice from the Post -OnCe Department
was received to-day by Postmaster Nixon.
OF this place. that all money order bust
ness hereafter done with Glen Allen. Va.
Will be transferred to Ashland, the
money order department Of that Office
being closed.
The manager OF the Richmond Tele-
phone Exchange was here to-day ar
ranging for the location OF an Office Tho
drugstore Of o. n. Nixon was settled
upon. The wires VIII be strung within a
few days ON the Western Union telegraph
poles.
Captain Howard Fletcher will have nell
charge OF the Randolph College
football team this year tie has had
number Of men working f0r he past few
days. from which he will select hls eleven.
Woody Dickinson will, as usual be man
ager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
Dr. Lansing burrows Elected.

Rev Lansing Burrows. -. D., the pastor
of the First Baptist church Of Augusta,
Ga. and one Of the leading divines Of the
South. says the Atlanta Constitution has
been elected 10 MI the position Of assistant
fist Convention.
This position was formerly occupied by
Rev. J. William Jones who resigned 10 be
come the chaplain of the University OF
Virginia. lie was succeeded by Rev. !:
G. Mcconnell. who WAS afterwards called
to the First Baptist church OF Lynchburs,
and the Office continued 10 remain vacant
until the meeting of tne Home Mission
Board last Monday afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
DIR. Miunigerode Nearing the End,

ALEXANDRIA,, VA. September u
(Speciaij-'fhe condition of the Rev. Or
Minnigerode continues T. become more
unfavorahle every day, and Dr Bedford
tions point 10 IN" death of the Doctor
in the next fOrty-cgnt hours. To-day
his pulse has been much weaker He
has been able to take hut Halle nourish-
m,nt. and that with extreme difficulty.
He lies in q stupor nearly all the time.
and his breathing has now become very
labored He has had some little fever.
but that LEFT him tonight. although there
has been very decided change for The
worse IN the PATIENTS coalition. Mrs.
is now en- route from Europe. is expected
hnrn SlfurlIV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
RICHMOND. VA. September N.-Auc-
ton offerings on Change to-day were very
Private sales: Filters. II hossheads:
smokers, 8; wrappers. q. Total. 81 hogs
heads.
rettes, a.2J.io: tobacco. S'SSl.os. Total,
A,5s2i9
Bright loose sales to-day were fairly
large. but the weather was such that
great deal OF tobacco had 10 be LETT over
for to-morrow's sales. when large quantl-
ties OF tobacco will be on sale. The quail
~ OF the offerings to-day was very me
In some Instances, and generally above
the average thus far this year several
lots OF fine wrappers sold up into the
Another excursion from North Carolina
will come In tomorrow. ana again on
Saturday we will have very large sales
and the attention OF all buyers Is called 10
these sales. A.,
The salss rotation was changed today.
but the same has not been made punIc
yet. and will not go into erect peiofe
Monday. ,,u.o ~
C. a brother OF our Mr.. Charles Watkins,
died in that city this morning atter
short illness. Mr.. Charles watkins iei'
to-day to attend the funeral.
Mr.. William J. Bosher. OF the mahuiac-
turing firm OF Butler a. Bosner. oieu ,o
day at his residence. on seventh anu
Franklin sire cts. Mr.. Bosher had not peei
actively engaged In business for the past
year. having suffered stroke OF paraIy SIS
about a year ago, from which he never en-,
tirely recovered. Mr. Bosher was well ana
popularity known among the TOBACCO
Trade
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
Death of SIR. Warwick Boyd.

SCOTTSVILLE. September 27-(Spe-
cial)-Mrs. Boyd. Of this place. received
serious Illness Of her son. Warwick Boyd.
at Hinton. She took tn west-bound train
at II AZ ~ VI. 10 visit him. but coon after
her departure another telegram came ar
nTuncing the death Of her son At > 4. VI.
to-day His remains will be brought 10
stanton for burial He was I'm the en-
plOy of tn Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
Miss Mamie VI. Ilill is visiting in Rich
mond.
Miss Willie T. Hickok is in Petersburg.
on an extended visit.
Mr.. Oliver the owner Of quite num-
Der Of fine farms in Virginia and Mary
land. wa here to-day. He owns the
Gallup farm. near this place, and an
other near White Hall. in this county.