davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03

LAST szzner nv brother. with b.
wife stayed a mouth with Is Th<
day before their departure ny little
girl 81 years Of age sail Tn sorrx
aGHtT i Euiag
TO Uhich her aunt drawing her
toward her. said Are you- dear; ve-y
sorry we arr Eoiax boneT
After a deep sign the remark came.
Ca ye$ aEnty- very sorry was izs:
getting 80 tO1d Of Gyr
TYP was their Gog-Lou6ou An
$3.50
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03

Ne-~7rsS shis-iy EnI5eS use this ph-z$e 4,
csssTihe their rrHT1ors. and kizhlv <raohlc Il
L. Nerves AL 4 a uembie are best tran
gEIlzes. and strengthened wi1h Ens1erssrs.
StsuGth BrrerS TIE BI-1Rrs Is a nerviue
osxaIlse i 1ro1H for the nerves. and csue
= wat TIE 1s-vsS require II hey are wszx
I shay Dive=zl0u ant assimilation arg
insured ny r. aze Il r-ze1= constipation
hLZzszeSz 1n1 mal1rTA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03

-The ~orfd ssaa6s On IDEAS. rot On
fruu gr cotton and the ir1u Of iron the
sre % Ere the etAer and soarce Of all
III. elemsntz = moral forrr- Nation.
Of z1ea AMI their Institutions rest "a
thuurh.&-Em~rSnu
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03

The British mzseu- has books
written On brie<s- tiles oyster .heEA
eone aze G4s stoces. together with
manuscripts On ba<z. ca Leaves or
ivory. leather, parchment pa5y-uS
lead t-oG COPPER and wood II IA.
three copies Of the Bible written o. n.
leaves Of the fan palm
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03

In the last esatzry fower- title.
were much IN favor There were
Palaces Of Pleasure. P1laees o.
Honor, -P4LAsss Of Ef0quene@. Tenn
pes Of Memory. .Theatez Of Huraz
LIFE AIphi-Asatsrx Of Provd~reea
Nz-aezS Pictures "TrS-ss d
NEST saaszsrah.@
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03

Puoz Mans PrpDyg-Ore euPful OF
sour milk ore cuPtul Of nolas~es- one
half eupfaI of butter. z pound Of
stousd rzis5n=. t-o eggs. one teaspoon
fzI of soda. nutmeg and cinnamon %
taste and four TO make As thick IS
axe Boil four hours n = mold
Good Housekeeping
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03

Mr. " o GunrkA. ~ Na eel Scurh
>-vsr-h Street. Ter-- Hzz-e. f~asti.na- wrfr-
TAI been saFsrinx frun Wuubtrn1blef ur
EXIT Tsars having dlcr1rpsf wIrh the most
S<1Efu p~hysae1aE=. hEt a1hnx only r-rpo-
1ry r1Rf E1n prescribed b.
.n~n w&s 1+vls-t By q tlers3 ID aka
Dr Per-~s Fsvurire FrszcTpuon. whrh I
a. asi tgSn- N taxing s1 buttles Of the
-Err~rlr9suui and two II the -C-5k5eu
E-1S4 D=aoS-Ct th41 6 has s--s-I .
Positive c-ne. FIR whlch wur5s ea-nne az
rr@s ny Ezrirzda FIR the rebel f-uu 10
great Geer1< tsax Io b1ux -nHzrsi
Tn-~x r-rfv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03

The cutters and s~Serismith~ had
an o-rauEzatio1 n the tenth century.
bat 6rst APPEAR a aeurpprat5on II I17!
NJ Au.~1urr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03

The hair dressing crafts ar1s- =
the Hfteeath and sixre~uta CENTURIES
in tSa9 the-- we're two aazdrei w
makers n Para
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03

SAT- pa asked Freshly. Why = II that
when sea CT Tu-ieG earEe rsls n story you
1fTavs ut LaErnef A. ard when I tel eue I
ret 4 Bz1 f-EzLn Courier
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03

AcruRs Ee.@lssS Psbl4- Speakers PRAISE
Es4e : HoEeT GO H8rehoaud and Tar
Fixes T1othahe DrnrsCur II ore minute.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03

TD- = infinitely uuE- assl ezch day : !
vess4 1Da whAeha great aeL uay - poU-eG-
Il We actually III Z zp-Gcerne
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03

-PKrTr -e%r< - ne - give Al dwf1 rus
q E1rrweLS Yes. but : 81 her All Z
D : ezcorcA -E1rTers B1zzr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03

Is Hpcxz wife a u5re h~olsskespsr Mr.
Flrr--WeL I sbozEd sav - Why half
the tine Haks n EE1 anything ] D.
AruE. n ksm
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03

OppEr e-ouxn the hozeleS- Of Oil zzais
are generzuv girls VIE were Ezec1-ess II
heir ysurh-B1Elta CguEser-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03

LEsHyrSs ha-h camel n0=- By rsa-e soozS
b. wh&h Tie Prlzsers have NSG-Thoz3
Fule
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03

SCvrznra~ f-ez Couxn& Sore Thruaz sn-
should trT -Br7sEas EpariAH Trsrse
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03

GEx-rxE NEz-E-TGzsr-Nhen ~ yuU
ruinr % raw for that GTsrrnaft DzNt1-
-EraIfv. nv Tsilor@S5w. Q nsre-
il vpu aou' I paT- III bring suit WITHIN t1zr--y.
DAYS Duce-Lake = q sr11z s11- sd
Ia. azG voc czz 6riux K ExerzwzT.@D%
trui- Free Press
@HsV the world doesn't Know hcw n
ether hall Eves Neither does ne osnsr
A. -
Az Tyyr-rrvER-Ee-Do v1u 5saere N
hero worship Sae-~Sa- not now. I'm
-E--ae1 -uerrux Free Press
WILLIE. do vu4 azi EpCr hrutne- ever
srhrF Yes sr -Wha Whips Pa
-TarcEts Eu2fre
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-24

hrrr,ed,v entered the carriage. ana the
M ITO drove on 70 Gainesville. N. c., the
Gr.tns Green Of this section. whsre Mr..
S,rsrriev and Miss Carr were united In
marriars by Rev. Mr., woodson. Tho
bridal marty reached sunolk last evening
' Rev n, d. tucker. OF st. Paurs Pro.
tex,ant Episcopal church, Norfolk. and
psv n mccormick. OF st. Paurs Pro
,e.tant Episcopal church. SUFFOLK. ex.
changed puIpits yesterday. Mr.. Tucker
de,,vered twsvery fine sermons here, and
Mic Annie shepherd. Of Suffolk, rendered
deIiehtful vocal seleotions.
tho congregation ut the Main-Street
Methodist church last night was snrap-
,s,ra., with the singing OF Mrs. p. V. Bum
,,a rsrer Of staunton. She Is the guest
% Tho Misses Finney, Of Suffolk College.
Mr.. Ysumrasdner sang as an oner.ory
"(,onsider the Lilies, and at the con-
c,,sion Of the services. by. special request.
sna rendered II Have Redeemed Thee"
she has a splendid voice, under perfect
con,roI ard her auditors were captiyated
hv her sweet notes, and fingered in the
sscrsd edIflce until the last sound had
died away. .
pan,,., church. Suffolk. who had been
conducting revival meeting IN Haieign.
n. C., for two weeks. hiled his pulpit
here yesterday.
Seyenty-fve colored converts were pap
tied here yesterday. They form part
nj the result Of revival IN progress al
the Second Baptist church, at which there
have been probably 1Oo converts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-24
The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and balmy.
The skies Mt midnight were fair.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 23.-London selling.
the labor troubles. the talk Of gold ex-
ports. the light movement OF freight from
Chicago last week, and poor railway
earnings led To IA weak opening for stocks
to-day. The foreign selling. according to
arbltrage dealers, was due To the strike
In the bituminous coal regions, and the
exaggerated ideas Of the Importance OIL
the army Of unemployed now
marching to Washington. The bears
who have been waiting for 4 chance to
hammer the market, thought II n GOOD
opportunity to assault the list, ana as
London sold moderate amounts OF ST
Paul. Atchson, and Union Pacihc' they
made n general attack all along the line
Prices declined "a TO III per cent, New
Jersey Central, General Electric, tue
Changers, Chicago Gas, Sugar LOUIS
Vile and Nashville. New England anu
Union Pacific scoring the greatest losses
Reading fcn 2. TO 1873, on the statement
Of Expert Little. which was consddered
unfavorable. -,
The seniug movement abate1 after IL
O'Clock. and the market became steadier'
Th,re was but very little demand now
eyer except from bear sources. the faiy
RANGED from p to III. and was most pro-
nounced IN the cases of General Electric
Sugar Chicago Gas, Cordage, Union "a
,inc. New England and Missouri Paciic.
The recovery was assisted by reports tha1
the rates OF exchange on Paris were less
favorable for shippers Of gold. Just near
tne close General Electric. Northern fa-
ciGc preferred. and Louisville ana NASH
vile developed weakness. declining 10
lsi.G1S,, and 1875. respectively. the gene
raj llst vas Irregular, but in the main
weak. ,,...,
Total sales. l73,sSl shares. Sales, listed
stocks. l2Ao00 shares; unlisted, oZo"'
Railway and miscellaneous bonds weak
Treasury balances: Coin, $lUl' 5oo,"V' cur
rency. So, 732.0oO -
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at | per cent; last
loo, at 1 and closing offered at l6 per
cent: prime mercantile paper, S'4at per
cent. 49,, ,oora
neglected. 81. ,.,.,
sterling exchange nrner with actual
business in bankers bills az SiS''4f ~
for sixty days. and Si.eo'zn LsS4 ior ue-
md. posted rates, $LSsdLsJl9; CONNER
ciaI bills. $lG for sixty days.
Government bonds steady. STATE Doh'S
anIi railroad bonds weaker.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-24
THEY ARE HUSTLING.
PoRTsMouTH's CANDIDATES GETTING
READY FOR THE BATTLE.
Tho Primary To-Day and To-Morrow-Dr.
barnes Declines TO Isnn for Congress
Big Temperance Meeting.

NORFOLK. VA, April 2a.-fspeciai)-
The Democratic primary election IN
Portsmouth takes place tomorrow ana
the next day. and there IL great conmo-
ton and hus'ling among the Candidates
and their friends to-day. There are
thirty-six candidates for the various Of
fees to be filed, three of whom are Tor
Mayor. About i.soo votes Will be poied.
The Democratic primary In Norfolk takes
place on the 18th OF May.
WILL NOT HAVE 1T.
DR.. Thomas H. Barnes. State senator
from Nansemond and Southampton, Is
being urged by his friends for Congress-
but he requests the Dispatch correspond
cnt to state that he positively declines 10
accept the nomination under any CIT
cumstances.
A fire on James street. In the outlying
section of the city. destroyed frame
building occupied by colored famiiies yes
terday morning.
CHURCH NEWS.
The Burrows Memorial church at Lam
bert Point was constituted yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock by Rev. NJ. IL.
Wharton, u. d.. assisted by Rev. r.. j..
Hatcher. This church is memorial 10
the late Rev. DR. J. Lansing burrows.
The cornerstone Of the CRANKY Metho-
dist Episcopal church, the ediiice 10 cos'
500 O.o. will be laid tomorrow aiternoo''
by Atlantic Lodge, a. +. and A. NJ, hev'
DIR. A. Coke Smith will deliver 'ne au-
dress. Norfolk is rapidly becoming CITY
OF churches. -,
Judge West. of Sussex. has been hoiu-
ing court IN Norfolk county this term
Judge PortIock continuing III.
NET FISHING ENDED.
This week winds up the season with
all the set-net fishermen on the Carohhh
sounds. The seine-haulers continue sohe
time longer. -.
The Gospel temperance meeting heiu py
tba prohihifionists at the Academy OF
Music Yesterday was great success 'he
largo theatre being packed in every por-
tion. Dr. Coke Smith and other minis
tiers made powerful addresses, ana the
slver-Lake Quartette rendered the
music in excellent style.
UNKNOWN DEAD BODY.
The body Of an unknown coiored man
was found floating near Lambert POINT
this morning by some boys, VINO 'o"su
IL 10 Atlantic City and reported to ON
Ger Bean, who notified the authorities'
and an inquest was held by coroner
Newton.
4 number Of Boston aldermen were In
the city to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-24
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
lends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive: efectually cleansing the system,
dispclling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medica.
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 5Oc and 81 bottles, but it is man
nfactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. onl7, whose name isprinted on every
package, also The name, Syrup of Figs
and being well informed, you will no.
accept any substitute If offered.
r,aI.Tu, Th(W,S A,oortptrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-24
HousToNs NEW BAPTIST CHURCH
The FRS, Sermon Preached by the Rev.
DIR. a. Il. Dickinson.


HOUSTON, VA, April %.-~tspecial)--
Rev. Dr. A. L. Dickinson was at Houston
yesterday, by special invitation, to preach
the first sermon In the new Baptist
church. The struggle to occupy this new
house Of worship has been long and
difficult one. but only shows what the
liaptists OF Houston can 90 when 'hey are
led by such a pure ana eiheieht ieauer
as their pastor. Rev. ". j. Shipman.
The house has cost. up 10 date. nearly
ST 90. and only the basement Is ready Tor
use When completed IL will be one or
The handsomest houses OF worship III
ms. country. MIR. Shipman has served as
pastor for five years. and Is held IN high
esteem by his own flock, as wei as ny
the town people generally In summing
M what has been done since his pastorate
begun he finds that the church mas gwen
oyer se.OcD 20 the boards or the Henera'
Association built a neat chayel III q
needy section at a cost OF sHVv', an"
undertook the building of new house
here. In all the amount raised during this
period Is about $4,000. The membership
has steadily increased from l2S To 30
DR. Dlckinson's sermons were ENTERTAIN
ing and helpful. He gave tax on inc
development Of the Baptist Sh"tcn a.
Houston, and the denomination IN tne
county and country generally. Ih's 10
one OF his fayorite themes anu "nae ny
does not know along this line Is H"iu,;
worth knowing. The only trouble win
him Is TO find a stopping place.
The spring session OF the Danvilie Con-
vocation Of the Episcopal Church WIZ DC
held at st. Johns church here iuesday
evening, the cath instant. Rev Aiexander
overly will preach the opening SERMON
To-day Is County Court-day, ana
large crowd is present. but trading -
duh The court has been engaged si'
day in hearing motions for liquor license,
thirteen OF which have been granteu
Henry Watkins, OF Danvtlle. was here
to-day for the purpose OF paying on All
checks held by Halifax planters TOR 70
bacco sold by the late nrm OF Keeling =
corbin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-24
DR. DAME RESIGNS THE REcTORSHIP.
. After n Service of Fifty-Four Years Mrs.
W.P. Booth Passes Away.


DANVILI.E. VA. April 25.-(Special)-
Dr. George w. Dame. for fifty-four years
rector of Camden parigh. has rendered
his resignation TO the vestry OF the
Church of the Epiphany. The Doctor Is
very feeble, and he takes this course.
believing IL to be TO the best interest OF
The church. When the communication
was read there was hardly dry eye
I'm The congregation. The Doctor has
greatly endeared himself TO the people
Of this place and particularly In his
church, and they regret TO see this move
on his part.
Mrs. Ella Booth, wife of Mr.. William
p. Booth. after months of suffering from
consumption, died In Neapolis yesterday.
She was born in Pittsylvania county
and was a daughter of Mr.. Creed Davis.
She was q consistent member of the Bap-
fist Church. and her funeral took place
this afternoon from Moffett-Memorial
church. and was largely attended.
G.. w. Hamlet (colOreO was thrown
from his wagon in Neapolis to-day; the
wheel ran over his head, cutting OFF
one finger both legs were hurt, and he
was badly shaken up.
William Brown. an s-year-old white boy
in Neapolis. put ball through one of his
fingers to-day. He was handling 81
calibre pistol.
Eustace Shelton (coloreO fell from n
wagon in Neapols, and broke his left
arm In two places. The break was Il
very bad one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-24
ALExANDRIA's BIC QUESTIONS.
Proposed Internal improvements ana
Fuud. for That Purpose.

FUNDS Tor l''s''
ALEXANDRIA. VA, April 3.-tSpe-
cial THE last April meeting OF the lily
Council will take place tomorrow night,
and several subjects OF interest Will COME
M. The two burning questions here are
the establishment of the office of city
engineer to lay out the city anew With
a view Of extensive internal improve
ments. and the raising of money for that
purpsse by the new bonds authorized AT
The last session Of the General Assembly
The First Ward has. as noted in the
pIsuatch given Il substantial decision
AGAINST the NV bonds. The Third ward
will have an opportunity TO give us ue-
clsion in q few weeks, when Il special
election will take place to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation OF Alderman
{. c. Carln. who has become postmaster
Of the city. There viii doubtless DE- ponu
and auti-bond candidates, and as the
Third Ward is very much larger and more
populous than the First Ward. il; decis-
ion On probably he considered more aH-
thoritative.
John Moore. young Colorei boy, en-
dpavored t. jump on Il Chesapeake ana
Ohio car at Manassas yesterday, but
falling. sllppod under the wheels and had
his left foot cut off He was brought TO the
infrmary. i'm this city, where Drs. Jones
and OBrien amputated tho wounded
member. 1t is thought he VIII re-
cover.
Rev. Father Cutler, OF 81. Mary :
church in this city, formerly or the Sa-
crad Heart church. Richmond. left here
,o-day for Nounty Holly. Westmoreland
county. where he VIII remain short
while.
Mrs Ann Padgett, n well-known and
much-respecto1 Alexandria lady ami
widow of John Padget died at her
home on King street on Sunday morn
ing last.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-24

with great zeal and success. 40 that 10
an unusual degree all our churches are
provided with stated preaching, and. on
the whole, an encouraging degree OF
growth and prosperity han been realized.
The report on the state OF religion makes
mention OF seven churches as having
enjoyed marked revivats. and of about
leo al having been added to the churches
on profession OF faith,
FALLEN OFF.
The Foreign Mission Committee re-
ported that. IA compared with the year
previous. our contributions the past year
20 this cause had fallen of $40. But,
considering the scarcity OF money this
IL not strange. The following was
adopted:
Resolved. I. That as presbytery we
recognize the token OF Gods favor rest
ing upon this special work during the
past year. Notwithstanding the str.n-
Roncy OF the times. He has enabled His
people in connection with our southern
Church TO rise 10 the emergency and
suffer no retronchment. and has put 81
into the hearts Of n goodly number 10
respond to the call for an Increase of
laborcrs. 2 That we will continue 10
commend the cause OF foreign missions
TO our people. and instruct them In the
duty OF sustaining II.
The cause of Sunday schools. the publ
cation and copOrteur work, colored
cVangcls'ic work. and the matter
Of cultivating systematic henencence
all received earnest attention and are
commended 20 the attention OF the peo-
pie. The institute for the training of
co!orcd ministers. at Tuscaloosa. Ala, IL
reported as being Gin excellent working
condition. with twenty-five Presbyterian
students enrolled"
This meeting Of the presbytery was one
Of the most pleasant we have ever at
tended. Attentive audiences. Just enough
20 crowd 20 the fun capacity the house
~ worahip listened % excellent sermons
from the several brethren who preached.
The hoapitaiities Of the people "a usual
We're cordial and unlimited. Most OF the
members left on Saturday evening for
various preaching appointments on Sun
day The excellent moderator, Rev. J..
Il. Johnston. was left to preach on Sun
day 81 New Concord.
The next stated meeting Is TO be nj
Concord church. on the Eth Of August
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-24
BIC cARcoEs AT NEWPORT NEWS.
The Kappahannocls's the Largest Yet Re
ceiyed-Death of Mr. Nesbit


NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April 2S.-The
British steamship Appomattox cleared for
London at noon on Saturday with a very
large cargo, including 1880 barrels OF
Hour and 526 head of beeves.
Below Will be found a correct statement
Of tie Rappahannock cargo. which Is
The largest ever brought here by the
Chesapeake and OHIO ships LEO bags
Of caustic soda. 100 barrels bleaching pow
der, Y casks bleaching powder 80 boxes
bleaching powder, 400 bags sulphate OF
ammonia, 2J6 crates carthenwarc l,j6D
bags soda ash. Il casks solid carbolic. 800
sacks fine salt, $50 barrels Bass ale, -
barrels stout. 40 barrels ginger ale. -
casks palm oil, casks potash 800 boxes
window-glas 20O anvils and coils OF
wire cable rope.
Mr.. +. G. Nesbit, of Washington. ID.
c., died here on Saturday. lie had been
in in health for more than year, ana
seriously sick for tie past two months.
but f.. the last his death was sudden and
unlocked for. Mr. Nesbit held an office
under cleveland during his last admins
tration, and has since been a pension at
tornev. He has made Newport News his
home for the past three or four months
and his sons. Messrs. &. +. and W. w.
Nosbit, having lived here for several
years. are well known py our people
General sympathy is felt for the family
I'm their bereavement. After brief funeral
services tomorrow. the body Will be re-
moved to Washington for interment.
Following is the cargo OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio steamship Chickahominy.
which arrived here yesterday from Lon
dom $500 casks cement, 80 bags Fuller's
earth. b77 bags ammonia. 80 casks
bottled beer, IL casks gin, 232 chests tea,
70 pipes oil, q cases hosiery bales bur
laps.
The ship J. Il. Walker. J. W. Wallace
master. which cleared from this port on
last Thursday with cargo OF coal for
Baltimore. went ashore Friday night on
the Three Sisters" west side of Chesa-
peake Bay, south Of Thomas's Point.
Since the Walker came from Liverpool
three months ago she has been ashore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-24

The body OF n man VINO dropped dead
Of heart disease last Thursday, at Cad
and Exeter streets, baltimore, has been
identified AZ the morgue as that Of John
T. Sandy. Mr. Sandy was a native of Nir-
einia. and was g. years old. lie came to
baltimore six years ago. and kept a con-
fectloncry ut 1888 norts Wolfe street.
where he lived alone. Neighbors noticed
the store was closed. and after reading "A
published description Of the unknown
dead man. went TO the morgue and identi-
fed the body Mr.. Sandy was widower,
with no children. His brother, Ellyson =.
Sandy, lives at 419 south Exeter street.
RaltimOre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-24
REGULAR MEETING.
METHODIST sUNoAY-scHcoL AsSo'
GATOR OF PETERSBURG.
,,rec Applicants FOR Assistant Pcstmas-
tcr--Iiow wiz Civil Service Rules OPP
.ra,cS--A Roy Tramp Arrested.

PETERSBURG. VA. April 2S.--(spc-
c,oiN Tho regular meeting OF the Method
isl suuiay-School Association Of this city
WIS hell sunday afternoon in the church
an iNricS. with q very large attendance
Il both scholars and spectators. Nd
dresses were delivered by Mcsara. l.. l..
Marks. >. j.. williamson. r. jefferson
CLARK. aui Robert Harrison. IL was
.,.f,l no this meeting that The Ettriek
srs., rs Increasing in membership 80
rstIii, that an enlargement Of the school
,.,,, Is necessity The reports from the
4.rrrrt schools show the following or