davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-19
David w. MonaIlan.

Biddeford, February 1s.-A despatch
was received here tonight from, ST.
Augustine, Fla, announcing the death
there of David W Monahan, Boston and
Maine freight clerk in Saco, who recent
~ went South for his health. He was
popular vocalist, and for two years sang
tenor in the Universalist church at
Lynn, Mass. His age was twenty-six.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-19
Preble Chapel.

There was good attendance at Preble
Chapel last evening to hear the pro-
gramme for Washingtons birthday per-
formed that was published in the
Youths Companion. In addition Gen.
Conner made an interesting address.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-19

Queenstown, February 1S-Cunard line
steamship A urania. sailed from this port
today with twenty first cabin passengers
from the American line steamship Paris,
which put back last week after having
broken her rudder stock in heavy
weather. She took also twenty two bags
of the PariS'S mail
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-19
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE RECORDER ToMPsoN.

aturday-Thomas j. Godfrey, John
H. Madden, John j .Minnough, Michael
j.. Minnough, Daniel J.Desmond. Intoxi-
cation; each thirty days in the county
Jail.
Thomas A. Devine and Thomas A.
Cary. Iptoxication, each fined - ana
costs.
Thomas A. Devine. Resisting officer;
fined $50 and costs.
Otto Mariner. Search and seizure;
discharged.
Otto Mariner. Common nuisance;
bound over to the grand jury in the sum
of $500.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-19
Health Talk,

Mrs. Saulson, of the Viavi Company,
will give a free illustrated lecture on
health to the ladies of Portland this af-
ternoon, at 537 Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dana's After La Grippe.

Here is a remarkable statement made
by Mrs. Elmira B. French of Milford,
NH, which has been thoroughly inves-
tigated by Mrs. James Lewis, for 7
years State Superintendent of the Loyal
Temperance Legion, and found correct.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-19

Orange Supper and Entertainment.
The Orange supper and entertainment
to be given by the ladies at Goodfellows
Hall, North Deering, will take place
Monday evening, Feb.26, when grand
time is expected.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-19
The Nictheroy off Rio.

Rlo Janelro, February 1S-The govern
ment dynamite cruiser Nictheroy mas
arrived here alone and anchored outsloe
the har Dor
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-19
union MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE.
COMPANY.
Of Portland, Maine.
FRED. E. RICHARDS, President.
ARTHUR |. BATES, Vice President.
JOSIAH H. DRUMM0ND, Solicitor.
]. FRANK LANG, Secretary.

The Union MufualsLife Insur-
ance Company has had a buSi-
ness experience of fOrty-fOur
years.
Its policies are generally con.
ceded to be of the most
liberal character.
1t is a purely Mutual Company
and alike progressive and
conservative.
1t is the ONLY Company issuing
policies under the Maine
NOn-f"rfeiture Law.
1t has So millions Of Dollars of
Insurance i'm force upon its
books.
Ii has am Annual income Of One
and a Quarter Million Dol
lars.
Ii has safely Invested Assets
representing more than Six
Years Premium Income.
IL has already paid 10 its policy.
holders s97 Millions Of Dol
lars.
III does not write business in
Foreign Countries.
febl6 Teeod
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-19
EDUcATIo NAL.
A. (. MOORE,

Will receive Pupils in Crayon Portraiture
from life and the fiat also in Elementary
Drawing from cast and stillfe.
STUDIO. "a First National Bank Building,
Portland. Me.
janI6 eodtf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
WILLIAM AND MARY GERMAN CLUB.
a Delightful Dance Given at Cameron Hall
The Guests Present.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. January n
(crooi,i,-The Wulio-- o~' 't.-'. r'~-'~-'
Club gave a delightful entertainment at
Cameron Hall last night. The figures In
PRODUCED were novel and pretty, and tho
dance was beautifully led by Mr.. Charles
Coleman. assisted by Mr.. II. G. Tyson. Of
Alabama.
The chaperones were Mrs. Beverly Scott.
Mrs. James -. Moncure, and Mrs. Lane,
Jr. Others were:
Miss Jennie Morecock. white silk and
mousseline de sole.
Miss Elizabeth Morecock. pink silk and
pearls.
Miss Louise Henley. Nile green organ
die and Catherine mermet roses.
Miss Annie Shield. OF Newport News.
white crepe and satin ribbon trimmings.
Miss Bessie Scott. white moussellne de
sole and violets.
Miss Cora Lane. white duchess satin
and helotrope trimmings.
Miss Meta Smith. yellow crepe. black
trimmings.
The gentlemen were Messrs. Charles
Coleman. Tyson. Humphreys. Booker, Will
cox. Hepburn, Oscar Lane, Christian, and
Norvell Henley.
Professor 7. J. Stubs. OF the college
faculty. received a telegram this morning
announcing the serious illness OF his mother
at her home IN Gloucester. Professor
Stubs left for Gloucester.
Rev u. II. Warren. OF the Baptist
church, who has been confined to his home
some time with some affection OF the
throat. is somewhat better, but still I'M
able TO resume his pastoral duties.
Miss Annie SHIELD. OF Newport News. IL
visiting her cousin. Miss Annie Stubs,
east Francis street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES.
Union Depot Observation-Disclosures and
Mrs. stones Brilliant Reception.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, January q.
Special THE annual course OF lectures
on agricultural chemistry by Professor
+. p. Huntington viii be begun on Janu-
airy SOth in the chemical laboratory.
They will be continued Tuesday, Thlrs-
day. and Saturday afternoons for six
weeks. Farmers are invited 70 attend.
Mr.. ii. W. Fuller. general passenger
agent Of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road has written to Mr. w. o. Watson,
the agent here, that II there are no
serious objections, the change OF names
in the two depots here, as prayed Tor IN
A petition, will be made. The change
as asked for is "V. NJ. Junction to Union
Depot. Charlottesville, and Charlotte
vill." to Main-Street Depot Charlottes-
Vile.
one OF the most brilliant social events
of the season was the reception given
bv professor and Mrs. OrmoId Stone.
OF the University Of Virginia, In honor
or Miss Sallie Il. Preston, Of Seyen-Mle
Ford. Virginia.
The Rev. j. William Jones. ID. D., lee
tured in Waynesboro' last evening for the
benefit OF the Baptist church In that
place. Messrs III. l.. Munday, Carroll
Paine. y. T. Puryis, and }. y. Waddel'
OF this place. rendered several choice
vocal selections.
The following officers OF the Baptist
church have been elected: II. Y. Martin
treasurer: II. w Bailey. financial secre-
tarv: J. c. Matthews, secretary poor fund;
NJ e Thomas, clerk; Messrs. G. c. Wer-
tenbaker. Il. +. Dlckerson, G. G. Sinclair,
T. J. williams, Henry Irving, Charles
Fitch, ushers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28

n, the 18th instant our late t,'',''
CHARLES PERClVAL aic" -, -.
aster months OF patient illness. va a..
: - I'm the Church militant - ~.
church triumphant. While 80 49,.
o,,..stlor, the rulings OF az aN-"i'f
donoe nor sorrow as those "h' a..
bor,s the Rows Missionary Soeiry -.
cecnnd Daptlst church. OF which l''l -
N,ou,aerie was for many years an -
and useful member, desire 70 eApi,'' &c.
SORROW at his urtimcly end. am - -
,,-on ia records our estimate or ~ .r,.,.-
~bristian brother and co-"oFA,''
o Pesolved l. That IN the life OK bs ,,s,.,,
,,,,,aoue there were many n,
,,,hich ve-e worthy OF our emols -.
ali Of Mes relations hs was try' 49, IN.
&C Free from sham lnd pie'en' con.
lie be hated Il wherever ioIhL - ~.
s,a,, ana strong In his frsencsniIN ,-ssna
hJs friend orsce vas % Do - IN.
aIwavs In the homo DO was tina
io,tn, dutiful son and brouen n,
church he was jealous ana % 70. .ssns
IT., yel,gion was a real TING. 1000
was genuine. Having accepted .sr,ua,,y
wnen = mere boy himself. rs 81 ef.
endeavored to bring tho ''0"s
same acceptance. o., a ,sss too
2. That IN his death VS. zee, 800 sor sr
great and a sorrow too profosn' :. IN
nr,ssion. But We reioics u 80. rs
aea,h had lost its sting ana 'h' ,assi
victory. Calmly and ssrensD .ssssy %
throu,,h the valley anu ,s,,,moay
death" leaving behind him we 49,, N M,
that He who had been WI" '
was with him unto INC s, FAMILY Of our
deceased brother our sincere ere syaes ana
praying that tho God 0. 49, ,nsy rsss
the consolation OF us ,s ,ss,n always
upon them and abide , Win resolutions -
-, Tna a0ss our our minutes. and ,sa a,, .Ss
s spsrsu y' send sopy 70 Mrs MS Ss ps.
sna one published IN sAs Richmond
patch - yoprNa PpsaDan9A
cHARINa H cARx ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
TIE FEDERAL HOUSE.
Extension of TiIno for Consideration of
Wilson iIi-Cigarettes.


WASHINGTON, January 27--lIOUSE.-
Immediately after the reading OF yesler-
days Journal, Mr.. Haines. one OF the
Democratic members Of the New York
delegation, made the point Of no quorum
and the rol was called. This was new
move on the part Of Mr.. Halues, for ne
has not heretofore adopted The tactics
q the rest OF tho Democratic members
OF the New York delegation IN ms an
tagonism to the income-taz btu. during
thc call OF the roll number OF members
came into the chamber, and before the
rou-can was completed IL became evi-
dent that quorum was present, ohiy
the opponents OF the income-iax bin from
the State OF NeS York refused 70 re-
fpond 20 the roll-cali. except Messrs'
Hendricks. Schermerhorn, ana warner,
who answered Here" when their names
were reached The roll"cali consumer
about nfteen minutes ana showed INC
presence OF ISL members--more than
quorum. -.
Mr.. Cultivate OemocraO, OF ONO.
from the Committee on Rules. brought In
a special order extending the time Tor
considering the tariff bill from Monday
until Thursday, and providing That Mon
day and Tuesday be given 10 Teneral oes
bate ON the bill, and that Thereafter "
h conducted under the five-minnte rule.
The following Is tho text OF Mr. outh-
Waite's resolution:
"Kesolyed. That the order providing
Tor tho consideration Of House resolution
1854 be 10 amended that said bill be re-
ported 10 the House from the committee
on Thursday, the first day Of February, ~
u o'clock. instead Of Monday the sssn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
HONDURAS lNVADES NICARAGUA.
The Kearsage Sect to Look After the Canal
Property.

WASHINGTON, y. c.. January ~
A cable message received at the State
Department to-day reported that active
hostilities were in progress between Nica-
ragua and Honduras, and after con-
ference between Secretary Gresham and
Secretary Herbert, the latter sent tele-
gram to Acting Rear Admiral Stanton or
dering him to proceed from Port au
Prince, Hayti, with the kearsarge TO
protect the lives and property OF Ameri-
can citizens at or In the neighbOrhood
Of Bluefelds. Nicaragua, and report the
condition OF affairs"
Subsequent movements are let to Ad-
miral Stanton's discretion.
The message telling OF the trouble was
from the United States Consular Agency
at Cape Gracios a dos, Nicaragua, and
said that Honduras was invading Nicara-
qua az that point.
Bluehcl1S IS an important terminal point
on the Nicaragua canal. and the inten-
ton OF Secretary Herbert In sending the
Kearsarge there was TO look after the
canal property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
THE BRAZIL SITUATION.
Something Wrong About the Story OF Set
Element of the Revolution.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. January H.
Secretary Herbert received to-day
cable message from Admiral Benhan, at
Rio, but It contained no reference to his
having been asked 10 oct as mediator be-
tween the Brazilian Government and its
rebeiious admirals. Still less did 1t en-
body any statement 10 justify the rumor
that a settlement OF the revolutionary
troubles had been effected through his
fundamentally. The State Department
and Navy Department concur in assert
ing that Admiral Benham has not been
authorized 10 intervene and that he GER
tainly would not intervene without au-
thoriZation.
Minister Mendonca, speaking on behalf
OF the brazilian Government. rep aats the
statement several times previously made
by him that President Piexoto has not
requested Admiral Benham's Intervention,
and as far as he is advised, has no inten-
ton OF doing 50. The fact that any set
Element has been reached Is also denied
on all hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was fair and cold.
The sky at midnight was cloudy.
Moan temperature .........3t
Nrw yOpK STOCK MARKET.


NEW YORK, January H.-The total
sales Of stocks this morning footed up
the insignificant total Of 5i,oe0 shares. AZ
zines the market was almost at a stand
still, and had IL not been for the little
slump in New England from 1874 TO 1914,
the speculation would have been utterly
devoid OF feature. Boston was seller,
and the room operators were on Il still
hunt for stop-loss orders. IL was
again rumored that the holders OF the
second-morgage bonds would start pro-
ceedings at once - foreclOse the pro-
perty.
The general market was in the main
strong. At the opening, under the in
huence of London buying, prices rose
i.4z, per cent, Louisville and Nashville
leading. Subsequently Lake Shore. ST.
Paul, Union Pacific, and New England
sold off, but there was no special pressure
to sell, except in the case of New Eng
land
Chicago Gas vas sold at one time on
a rumor OF a cut in gas rates. The story
grow out OF a number OF unfounded re-
ports that the Equitable Gas Company, or
this city, had reduced prices.
The further gain in the bank reserves
stimulated the market FOR time. but no
House gets through with the wilson bill,
or the income-taX matter
Iackawauna opened at l62, bid. and lbi,
asked, against i6S. sales. late last evening.
The stock moved up to l6S3s-a net gam
for the day OF = per cent The proposed
election OF Frank Work. II. Mex. Twom-
bley. and y. g Fahenstock, thus giving
the Jersey Central and Vanderbilts
larger representation in the board, was
The market closed strong, except for
New England which was heavy. The net
gains were equal to vas per cent, eX-
cept for New England, which Is down
%, per cent COrdage preferred, on liSht
sales feu . per cent, 10 40.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds were
dun and strong. Sales, 4Gi9OOo.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call nominally | per cent;
prlme mercantile paper 44ils per cent.
Sterling exchange quiet, win actual
business In bankers bills at ASf4p4 -
for sixty DAYS, and $i.AEntM for de-
mand. posted rates, N3hUI8; COM
marclal bills. NSrl for sixty days, and
81 SfltiSGi, for demand.
Bar silver, co.,. Silver at the Board OF
Trade neglected. CO..
am Ratlroad bonds strong.
Treasury balances: Coin, S6268s,N0; cur
rency. }2,7s2o0O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
THE RICHMOND DIspATCH-sUNDAY. JANUARY %. 1894.

ne IN an advantageous position to secure
the cooperation OF capital In the recovery
and conversion OF his shore-line into en-
closed areas adapted to oyster CIVILIZATIONS
The necessity OF controlling the lands
abutting on the shore as a preliminary 10
any operations for the enclosure and re-
coyery of the marsh lands adjacent
makes absolutely essential the co-opera-
ton OF the riparian owner. ard no ooJec
tion should therefore exist on his part
10 the Inauguration Of a policy the effect
OF which VIII be greatly To his advantage
r.. Very truly,
MARSHALL MDONALD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
Affairs I'm Amelia County.

AMELIA COURTHOUSE. VA. January
27-(SpeciaL)-T County Court ad
iourned this morning after session or
three days. There was much business
before the court The most important
cases were Commonwealth agalns, Il.
McCulloch. verdict OF acquittal; Common
wealth against George Baker "a tramp,
charged with HOUSEKEEPING, conviction and
two years in the penitentiary. There were
several other cases OF an unimportlht
character The docket is now clear.
The Rev. Mr.. McKan, evangelist OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Church. has been holding a
successful meeting resulting in nineteen
conversions.
Rev. DR.. Lacy. evangelist OF tie Episco-
pal Church. Is conducting an interesting
series OF services, which will continue for
several days longer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. January 27--Flour Dun
and weak; winter wheat. low grades.
S2OOH2iJ. patents, g. pM3.fj; Minnesota
clear. $2JOli29O; patents, S.s04A1; low
extras. $2.GiH2lj; southern -four duu am
weak, common TO fair. $2.093.OJ. good 10
choice do, 8.l0nE20.
Wheat-Dull but steady; No. 2 red. store
and elevator, JjizUoJAc. options very
dun bGt steady at q i,c. advance; no. z
red. January, eJsoc.; February. tS7sc; May
Corn-Dun and easier: No. 2, i27sc.; in
ELEVATOR 4ic. options dull and unchanged.
Oats-Dull but easier; January S5Ac;
February, @E.c.; May. 3rgc.' No. whlte'
February, S6Mc.; spot No. 2. 3}izc.; No.
white. 3Glsc.; mixed western. Sig25c.
white do, ga Zoe.
Hay-Steady and active; shipping, eJlt
zoe good to choice. S0ls0c.
WooI-In fair demand and steady;
pulled. i6n25c.
Beef-Duli but firm: family. $i1.G0lli3.0;
extra mess, sSo0lfS.50: beef hams quiet ana
firm at sl6.50Il7.00: tierced be dull; city
extra India mess, $1,000 lyD.
Cur meats-Quiet and firm. picked bel
lies. 77s0Sc.: do. shoulders. 61zc.; do. mans
9I2c.; middles nominal
Lard-Qulet and firm; western steam
$40; city, 7e2ia; January. $50; FebrG-
airy, $500; May $50; reiinfd quiet; Con-
tinent, $3.50; South America, s.sJ COM
pound, SG62kGG.75. -o.
Pork-Quiet and steady; mess. Nio0
1900
Butter-In fair demand and unchanged.
CottOn-seed oil-Quiet aad unchanged;
crude, Soc, bid; yellow, &c.
Petroleum-Dull but steady.
Rosln-Quiet and steady; strained VI"
Tur1entIne-Dull bur steady az 3o,z4Slc.
Rice-ln fair demand and steady; do
nestle, SAN5%c.; Japan, tgtlEc- Dr.
Nolasses-b oreign nominal; New Or
leans. 30G3Sc.; market dun.
Coffee-OptiOns steady and unchanged;
spot Rio. dull but steady; No. T., lbs.
Sugar-Raw dull but steady; fair RIM
Ing, 2ssc.; refined quiet ana sttsqqy; -, 20.
cut-loaf and crushed. 4 l5-iSg5 l-lse.;
Rfanulated iiklii I-l6c.
FreIghts 20 Liverpool-Steady and quiet;
cotton, Sgd; grain, "a.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Md, January z.-Fi"ur
dull and unchanged.
Wheat-Steady; No. red, spot anu
January, sss.G55zsc.; February. Ga6i,sc:;;
Nav. 81. gs7isc.: steamer No. 2 red. tgAV
cote: milling wheat. by sample. ti9psc.
Corn-Dull and easy; mixed. spot ana
January, i2Hri29sc.: February, iz1sn 49,.
March s!Se May sy;;,, tanf'fb 81 sample sample
and OF. grade. 429iSlac. or,
Oats-Firrn: No. q white western. soc. I;
No. mixed western. S5ta1Sie.
Rye--Dull: No. 2. IDc. -
Proylsions-Firm: mess pork, go.p.
Rulk meats--Loose shoulders. isAc.. IONS
clear, SIC: ciear-rlb sides anu suS,
nickl.d shoulders Sc: sIgar-cured smoAeu
shoulders. S$Sc.: hams. i2c.
Lard Refined. silc.
Eggs--Firm at 1sc.
Other articles unchanged
CHICAGO.
CIcAGO. January gT.-The trading IN
wheat was very uninterestins. anu .he..
MAS very little OF H. The aactuatiens
were confined 70 the narrow limit OF
quarter OF a cent, bound by prisiiss.;
Corn opened = fraction nlkahsr s Iu
net result q 6hs suc day. '''
osss pioddsa along = " USUAL sv's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
DEEDS OF OUTLAWRY IN NELSON
Two Very Painful Accidcnts-Wolvesi In tho
Mountains Around Hat Creek.


LIVINGSTON. VA, January T.--Cspe-
ciaI) "A window In the store OF Adler d
Mezera. of Lovlngston, was broken open
on Monday night and the money-drawer
robbed. Fortunately. Dir. Mezera had
emitted the drawer himself or all us
contents except three or four dollars.
ON the same night the gate leading into
the back yard OF MIR. Adlers residence
was taken from its hinges and some STOCK
turned into his garden. No clue TO the
peruetrators Of either or the deeds Oh
outlawry has been discovered. Monday,
bov,ever. was court-day, and consequently
n large number of strangers were IN town
that night.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Pitzer, OF Fabers. met
With n painful accident this week on the
Richmond and Danville track. a torpedo
exnloding under his foot and decorating
II severely. III.
At Gladstone Mr.. Epps was also badly
injured by the breaking OF lubricator-
glass on one OF the engines at the round
house. The steam puffed in his face ana
scalded one eye very painfully.
Nr. Robert Wilkinson died III Howarus-
Vile on Tuesday after long ana pam
full Illness.
Mr.. l.. ". Brent, Jr.. and Mr.. Nelson
j
large fox and n wildcat near Bryants.
Two wolves have been seen in the noun
tain which bounds Hat-Creek valley. inc
sportsmen Of that vicinity are making
ready TO hunt them.
SUFFERED FROM GRIP.
There has been a great deal OF sickness
throughout Nelson during the past six
weeks. but especially has the Massie's
Mills nelghborhood suffered from the
grin and other winter diseases. Three
OF one family died near that place within
a week. Delegate Bland Massie's little
son, Harry, is very III with pneumonia.
The vicinity around Ay!mer has been
greatly saddened by the recent sudden
death Of Mrs John p. Hughes. who died
on Thursday. Mrs. Hughes had been
oulte III for several weeks, but had re-
covered so far as to go ont for drive
on the day OF her death. She died within
two hours OF her return home.
The sassafras-oil mill which Is located
near Fabers Mills has suspended.
MIR. Marion Roberts. OF West Virginia,
Is visiting his parents ct Fabers.
Mr.. Charles y. Palmer OF Wingina, Is
visiting his nephew Lieutenant Writ
Robinson, In Washington.
Mr.. =. ". Shelton. Of Clifton Forge.
f. visiting in Lovingston.
Misses Maud and Edna Shelton arc
spending the week at Amherst Court
house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
DEATHS

BATKTNS.-Dle1. in Honrico county. a.
s o'clock 4. NJ. January p. l"A bAk-
BARA JANE BATKINS. Ia The 18th yeaf
OF her age.
Deceased leaves a husband and two
children To mourn their loss.
She faded as the summer
Fades from earth away,
The spirit passed to Heaven above
On wings Of parting day.
She murmured no: a word,
or uttered not sigh,
But gently drew her parting breath
And softly closed her cye
Funeral at Bculah church MONDAY
January Goth. at 2:30 o'clock.
BELLENOT.- Entered into eternal rect
January 90 1894. In Canon cry. COZ.
EMILE j.. beloved son of fTaA'oIae AMI
the late Charles g. Hoilenot.
Funeral will take place from 50 Feier
Cathedral SUNDAY AFTERNOON AZ
O'Clock. Friends and acquainiahe'' "iP
invited 10 attend. .,
Rufalo *. ". Now York ~. -
Newark end Plainheid N j, ana -
Angeles cad papers viii please c'IJ'
Bt-MPAss.- January q. l"L O.;
fe.'0 r. 81. at the residence ~ h.' f'n-ii'
law. ". r. Davis. SO. li0l Hanover sl.e r.
r.. q. BCMPASS. Ia tho 0,th year OK -
age. .,.
Wis remains VIII 30 carried - Ii'n',r
for burial. JANUARY 9th. at l-o O'CLOCK Il,
via the Richmond, Fre'cr.. A'biis' ana
Potomac Services NJ the grave.
West Virginia papers please copy.
DENMEAD- Died. sudl.niY J.9!iiI'L
%. is9L ~ O'Clock 4. N, Dig. e''
r.. DFNMEAD. u Baltimore. No. "'''"
OK Talbot DcnmeJd; aged u years.
JONEs.-Dlcd. an the resIi'nc' = I.'
grandfather. william l.. Nni' oin,,,.s,
9th Of January. i'jl, Jp- I'D 49, ~.
CATESBY. infant daughter OK 'y'.'''''
White and Catesby 3. Jones -, ...,
FYnoral from de residence t' -
rr,uklin street. MONDAY AZ y oe'N
NJ
KEININGHAM- at - w..' D. -
sbau street. nj l21J \. n. JAht'' ~
fsat I,AhDON NELSON. soh oh ~
and 4. 3. Keiningham.
out OF nigh, into the m''''hr D,o,
immoral from the above nunDet
DAY AFTERNOON at 80 oc.''A.
WEAVER Died. IN Berk.sH N,,i5"l >
law night az y O'Clock, MIS-. 49,
Weaver. wife OF SIR. John j. "'t'.
and sister-ia-law OF Captain lA''''''"
nnghan. Jr. e-...-l,y rrorr,-
ing az 10 O'Clock from tie Meu'''''
copal church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
DIR. Iamea GibboneY Dead.

WYTHEVILLE, VA, January N-tSpe-
cial)-Dr. James Gibboney native OF
Wytheville, and one OF its Oldest inhabi-
tants, died at his home here to-day. after
a brief illness. He was n years or age,
and was at one time very successful
physician. but had retired from practice
for number Of years on account OF III
health.