davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-08-28

Gov. Hastings appeared on the platform
before the crowd was admitted MaSee's
Pittsburgers were the only men in the body
of the hall, and as he stepped up on the
stage they heartily applauded him. Soon
after this the night guard was dismissed.
In accordance with the terms of their COM
promise, and the men who were agreed
upon for admission were allowed to enter.
The greatest interest of the morning GEN.
tered in the announcement which Senator
Quay was expected to make to the con-
veation. 1t will be remembered that when
he entered the contest for the state chair
manship he promised to announce upon the
floor Of the convention his reasons for de-
string the Office. Speculation upon thu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
.SEC'Y iSAACS DEAD.
The Well-KuOKn Mason and Popular
Citizen Passes Away Suddenly.
sNcrcu or ms LONG LIFE.
A True Southcrner aud for Many
Years Prominent Busincss-Nan--
Conspicuous i'm Masonic Affairs for
d Half Century.

So william Bryan lsaacs. Grand Sec.
rary o. the Masonic grand bodies OF
N.rs.rm. Grand Recorder Of the Grand
Iaeampmcnt Of knights Templsr Of the
United states. and man who was re-
..cn.zcd as an authority upon all matters
pertaining 90 the order he loved and
served so wei. passed away suddenly al;
his home. 40. li2 east Franklin street.
about 4 O'Clock Sunday morning.
T.a summons came TO him without
,ara.nc. and his family do not even
know the exact time when death swept
aI-ac ana claimed the tender parent and
husband AS lis own. AIR. Isaacs had been
.g hae health for some months. lie had
.. attack % nervous prostration last sums
r.s 10 was thought az the time that this
was due 90 the extreme heat lie inn
moved somewhat. and his friends were
t.s-tuI that hts life would be spared
uluy years.
Saturday be seemed better than for some
t., past and many persons who saw
Dun driving ont commented upon his inn
r..teI appearance. lie awoke about 800
O'clock sunday morning and called for a
mills foilF Ars. Isaacs prepared the
...-ultnt and gave 10 20 her husband.
ST.. noticed at that time that he was
locking rather strange and quite pale.
De ll not regard that he was al. so sh-
...Iu retired. shortly afterWard she was
awakened. she does not know whether IL
,.- d., the noise Of Mr. iSaacs failing
.. NOT but when she looked around for
Dol. husband sine found him upon thr
f.rr Au examination showed that the
veteran Masonic secretary was dead. Mrs.
r-4srs at once informed her son. Mr..
William g.. IsaaUs Jr. but Il was too
f.-, chem to secure any earthly aid.
CREATED SURPRISE AND SORROW.
Ihe sudden demise Of Grand-Secretar>
r4als w1s not only a blow 10 the Ma
sonic fraternity in fh.s city and State,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
PRINCE OF MALES CELEBRATION.
The society Has Pleasant Outing
Two Flags Blessed.

The anniversary OF the granting OF
the Constitution to Italy was celebrated
by the Prince Of Naples italian Society.
of this city, yesterday with ceremony,
feasting, and festiviV.
The Brotherhood met at Thon's Hall
shortly before 10 O'Clock in, the morning,
and were addressed by Mr.. n. Somma,
the president Of the association, and Mr..
l.. Cassaboria, both OF whom spoke in
their mother tongue Of the significance
OF the celebration.
After the formalities were concluded the
members Of the society. with their wives.
daughters. and friends. were driven to
the Cathedral, where two new fiags-an
American and an ftalian-were blessed
by Very Rev. Father Frioli. Before the
ceremony of the blessing the Rev. Father
spoke a few appropriate words on the
significance of the act, in the course Of
which he said that # was most proper
that the two standards of America and
Italy should be presented side by side,
since TO an Italian mariner was due the
discovery Of this country.
Mr. A. GirOlanri and Mr. =. GOnnella
acted as sponsors for the banners. The
Cathedral choir sang Regina Coeli' as
the procession entered. and the hymn
OF thanksgiving as a recessional. The
Prince Of Naples then proceeded 10 the
City Hall. where they were joined by
the Societa hi Benevolenza @ Fratellanza
Italana, headed by the H0wltzers' Band
The procession was then viewed by Cover
nor O'Ferrall in the Capitol Square. after
which they drove 10 Blandon Park. where
the occasion was observed with festive
honors. A large proportion-fully COO peo-
ple-of the Italian inhabitants Of Rich
mond were present. all in gala attire.
and the afternoon, which began with an
elaborate banquet. a. the conclusion OF
which there was a delightful band con-
cert by the Columbus Band. under the
direction Of y. Colavita gave place to
an evening Of dance. song, and other
delights Mayor II. NJ TAYLOR. Captain
Charles Epps. and Justice John j. Crutch-
field were the guests Of the society. and
rode In hacks in the parade. During the
afternoon Bishop Van de Vyver visited
the park, and held a reception In one of
the private rooms OF the pavilion
Delegates were present from the Bene-
fetal Pentellemza Italiana, represented
by " Donat. and the Italian Benevolent
Society OF Norfolk. the latter delegation
arriving In the city on Sunday night in
order TO be present at all the ceremonies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
HOWARD IS CAPTAIN.
The Sergeant Is Elected to Succeed the
Late ]. B. Peasants.
OFFICER oTEY pr,
PROMOTED.
John Russell Becomes "A Policeman
u. q. Miller Chosen Bill Clerk and
spcctor-Otbcr Notes.

Sergeant Benjamin F. Howard. who
OF the city Of Richmond for about twenty
years. was last evening elected cap
tain in the First District, to succeed the
late James b. Peasants. His selection
by the Board of Police Commissioners
TO III the unexpired term 1.-TWO more
years. OF Captain Peasants was unani-
nous
officer James A. Otey, for eighteen
years a valued member OF the force, was
promoted to the office OF sCrgeancy by
the board to fill the place mede vacant
by the elevation Of Sergeant Howard.
Mr.. John Russell. a stone-mason, who
resides ON Church Hin, was chosen as
policeman in view OF the promotion OF
Officer Otey
CAPTAIN b. f. HOWARD.
The Police Board met In the Office of
the Chief of Police promptly at O'Clock,
and every member was in his seat.
Mayor Taylor. the president Of the body,
hustled the business along The only
matter lof importance transacted was
the election OF men TO fill the vacancies
and the re-electing of members Of the
force whose terms expire June 30th. For
the place OF captain of police in the
First District the applicants were Ser
geants b. f. Howard, George II. Mat
thews. and w. Il. Whitlock. all of whom
are trusted officers In that district Ser
geant Howard was unanimously elected.
The new captain has been on the force
about twenty years. and his service has
been marked by efficiency, gentlemanly
Ill I'D
answering regard for duty. He was
a gallant soldier during the war, having
entered IL as sergeant at the organiza-
ton of Company l. Of the old First. On
April g. 1852, at the reorganization OF his
command at Yorktown, he was promoted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
ITALy,s NEW PARLIAMENT.
IL Is Opened with Much Ceremony
Itolo-Euglfsh Entente

ROME. June iO.-The new Parliament
was opened to-day with more than the
usual display OF ceremony. The Kng and
Queen, upon their arrival. We're en,hUsl-
asticaIly received and loudly eiieered ny
an immense crowd assembled IN the Plaza.
All Of the Ministers and a large number
Of other officials, together with the entire
diplomatic corps. were present, and -
strong force OF troops were confined IN
barracks to preserve order should their
services become necessary. Three hun
dred and seventy Deputies presented
themselves TO take the oath. Signor Cave
lotti and the other Socialist members
were absent, In accordance with theH
previous announcement.
The speech from the Throne appealed
70 the patriotism Of the members % al
parties 10 assist in expediting the budget.
The financial situation. the speech DO
clarod. had already been senstbty ameiio-
rated The government also promised
such judicial reforms and laws as would
enable better defence OF social order 20
be made. II might become necessary foi
the government TO have recourse 10 force
IN order to preserve the required decree
OF order, but the king preferred the adon-
ton of humane means. This passage H.
his Majestys speech IS understood ~
forecast a large measure of amnesty ava
was vehemently 9Dplauded.
The speech also announced oiciaiy
the coming marriage OF the Duke OF Acaia
and the Princess Helene o. Orleans. and
the participation OF the italian squadron
i'm the ceremonies at kiel upon the coca
SION OF the opening Of the Baltic-Nofth-
Sea canal.
His Majesty also made allusion To the
friendship existing between italy an;
England the victories won by the Italians
and tho anniversary OF the liberation o.:
Rome.
When the speech was concluded the
cheering was load and long. The speech.
as a whole, made an excellent Impression.
one particular passage in the speech has
been greatly commented upon. AFTER re-
ferrInC 10 the part 10 be taken by Italy
I'M the Kiel celebration his Majesty said:
I'VE shall render our cordial greetings
10 Engttnd. and show our close connection
with the English navy"
Pursuing the subject ne expressed
thanks TO the Government % Great BIZ
tain for having given new proof of tie
sympathy Of England with Italy by pro
irbiting the importation OF arms into
Africa. 10 the desrrnent of the under
takings Of Italy ON the frontiers " ADys-
siuia. These utteramces are interpreted
In Diplomatic circles as disclosing do
fnksiye agreement between Italy and Eng
Land fog common aud enDcerted action ~
Africa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
SILVER CONVENTION.
Memphis Being Occupied BY Delegates
and Other Distinguished Men.
NORTH cARoLISA's DELEGATION.
IL Is Significant as the FIRST Mani
festation of Coalition between All
the Parties Ina the Fusion state
Delegates mt Large.

MEMPHIS. TENN, June io.--The pre-
dictions Of the promoters OF the silver
convention are on the eve OF fuiilment.
The Memphis hotels are fast being occu-
pied by delegates and distinguished men
OF letters and statesmen from all sections
OF the country. and II is said that by To-
morrow morning there will be scarcely
an unoccupied room in any hostelry OF
the CITY.
The Extension and Executive commit
tees OF the Central Btmetaliic League
held an important meeting this afternoon
All subcommittee reported having prac-
tically completed their labors, and the
only one that had not discharged It's
duties In full was that OF Reception.
A communication was received from
Florida. stating that Governor Mitchell
had appointed as delegarcs-at-large
United States Senator Pascoe. john l.
Gaskins. I. G. Mallory, Bascom III. Pal
mer. state senator; William Thonss'
State Treasurer: Clarence y. Colher'
Captain J. f. Tucker, Frank Harris. W.
]. Cooper. and Harry w. Cooper, post
master at Jacksonville.
Governor CuIberson, OF Texas, has APP
pointed MISUNDERSTANDING from the Lone
Star State with ex-senator John III. Eea-
gan, chairman.
United States Senator Marion Butter
will head the North Carolina delegation
and. i'm company witts the Delegates
Will reach Memphis tomorrow morning
The delegation will be composed OF Demo
Gratis, Republicans, and Pop'lists alike
and rs significant from the fact that u
will be the first manifestation OF coali-
ton between the parties in North Caro-
lima.
w. H. Hnrichsen. OF Illinois. writes
that IL will be impossible for him TO be
present. In concluding his letter, he says;
''You have no doubt seen the full report
Of our convention on the 5th. III was "A
success I'm every way, I'm spite Of what
the Republican and Democratic gold
papers say about H. Illinois is safe In the
free-sllver ranks, and Will be In 1896"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
PrnncrtN TrnnsIers.

Richmond: Leroy r. and j. Thompson
Brown and their wives to {. Dominie'
and +. NJ Catogni. 20 feet on north s'as
FRANKLIN stree between seventeenth ana
Eighteenth streets. $50.
NJ. II. Field TO Leroy Il. and }. Ihomp-
son Brown, 20 feet on north side FRANK
lin street, between seventeenth anu
Eighteenth streets. $500.
Tenfleo: John 7. Maynard's trustee TO
Gertrude b. Maynard. squares 40 ana 20
and ten lots in square 80, Mount Erin
5000. 49,.
David Mtuedorfer, Isaac and Moses
Thaihimer and their wives 10 IuckaI'oe
school District, Go feet on Cary street
northYest corner OF Sycamore street
81 $50 III. -
r w. Penber;on and wife TO Louis G.
Elicit tract OF land on Dill's road, soso'
ID 6 richardson, special commissioner
t,r,os a Graves. rs 7-l2 feet on west
side Twenty -eighth street between > ana
4 Ny1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
ErniernnI Lodge Election.

At stated communication OF this lodge,
held al the Masonic Temple last evening,
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing twelve months and Installed:
James r. Lamkin, worthy master; Marx
Gunst, senior warden; Sol. l.. Bloomberg
Junior warden; Worshipful julius Straus,
treasurer; Worshipful William Loven-
stein. secretary; Leon Vallerstein, senior
deacon; John c. Eashey, junior deacon;
Rev. +. N. Calisch, f. Bottighimer, chap
Lains; Il. b. Collins, ther; william
Krause. purveyor; Melton Straus and
Sidney Rosenhlum, stewards: VI. lander
@. w. Tiller, NJ. F.. Marcuse, J. T. Mount
castle, Julian G. Levitt j. II. Capers, Jr.'
steward committee; Worshipful James II.
Capers H. l.. Pelouze, and A. Gunst trus-
tees: Worshlpful j. r. Lamkin, Masonic
Relief Board; Worshipful A. Gunst. Ma
sonic section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
The Mozart Last Night.

There was scarcely an available s'as
down stairs last night on the occasion o.
the 9S3d musicale OF the Mozart Ass' ia
ton. and the gallery was well nIed' lne
fact Is noteworthy iniSmuch as .he az a.
die,ce was tbe largest and one Of the
most fashionable that has attenied 'he
concerts Of the association for some con
siderable time.
An interesting and we'l-seleeteu pro-
gramme Was admirably interpreter w
the Gridiron Quartette. Of Washington a.
sisted by Miss Blanche MsttinsY' 30,
rrano, and Mr.. r. T.. Hay, basso @' CIR,
humorist. The singing OF the qri''e,.n
as admirable. and the voices are Wen
balanced. Miss Mattingly possesses ipi,
clear. weiI-trained voice, which she Us.
with considerable sklll. and Mr.. Hay, VINO
Is always sure OF a hearty welcome from
a Richmond audience. was iDimtanie AZ
song and dance. In quip and crank.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11

model of patent granted him for open
ing from the outside heavy iron shutters
on large commercial buildings. The
beard endorsed the device.
The board granted the request OF the
COMMITTEES on Light that Superintendent
Thompson be allowed to test the city
electric lights.
a contract for certain repairs TO No.
3 Engine-House was awarded TO j. r.
Wingfeld & Son, the lowest bidders.
First ssistant-CbIe Shaw reported that
his new buggy had been completed by
David Ainslie & Co.. and that the We
hicle was such a handsome and substan-
tial one that he wanted the privilege OF
transferring 1t to the Chief The request
was granted, and Assistant Chief Shaw
viii take the Chiefs old buggy.
Mr.. A. Pacini vas elected substitute
I'm Truck Company. No. /.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
EunernI of Mrs. Griffith.

The funeral Of Mrs. John IL.
Griffith took place from her resi-
dence. 50 east Franklin street, Sunday
morning at S O'Clock. The remains were
taken TO Norfolk on the o'clock Norfolk
and Western train and placed in the fami-
~ vault in ElmwoOd Cemetery. the Rev.
Landon r. Mason of Grace Episcopal
church. OF which she was a commitment,
conducted the service and accompanied
the remains TO its last resting place.
A husband and four children are left To
mourn the loss Of a true and consecrated
wife and mother. Her virtues will linger
like the twilight before the close or the
setting sun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
Dny at the worlds Fair.

The lines Band, Of New York. at
tracted two large crowds 10 the Base
Ball Park yesterday afternoon and eve
ming. and their performances were fuliy
up 10 the high artistic level of tho open
ing night.
"War and Peace" was repeated in the
afternoon. and in the evening "a Day at
the Worlds Fair" spectacle even more
brilliant than WAR and Peace" was
given with startling Effects, the descrip-
tive music being particularly brilliant,
both as TO conception and execution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
Did Not Mean t0 Crtficfse nsrshiy.
RICHMOND, VA, June TO- 49,.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
In the report OF the proceedings in the
god-brick case before Judge Christian 1
am quoted as having made some ''vigo'
rous'' criticisms on Judge Wickham. %
Hanover. L think yeiIr reporter mis-
quoted my language 0lnintcntiODally. of
course. have spoken to two Of the law
yers who were present. and they agree
with me that tho report in the DispatcS
conveys different idea from what my
language was intended 10 convey. ] can
not now recall the exact words used IN
abiding 10 Judge Wickharn, but Ger
tainly did not intend 10 criticfse him
harshIy or to say anything that would
hurt his feelings. and II my language was
so construed / desire TO offer Chls as ny
apology.
Respectfully, ISAAC DlGGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
Purycar's Condition slightly Favor
nhta

II. D. Puryear. who was shot by Will
liam Hooker Saturday evening and was
taken 10 the Old Dominion Hospital for
treatment, was reported last night TO be
resting quietly. While the doctors can
not tell positively for several days
whether the injured man will die. his con-
dition is regarded as favorable. Unless dan
gerotis symptoms set in at once the ply
sicians Will not try to extract the ball.
Puryears magnificent physique and cool,
determined nerve i'm a large measure will
assis' him In his recovery. His tempera-
tuTe vas a little above normal, and as
yet he has only suffered from a pain
caused by breathing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
Norfolk Baseball Notes.

NORFOLK. VA. June 10.-(Special)--
Notwithsta nding the fact that the Nor
folk baseball team mas been considerably
strengthened since Mr.. O'Neil assumed
control, the patronage at the games has
been comparatively small. Cote, catcher,
from the Louisville National League
team; Gilman, second baseman Of last
years Richmond team. and Thornton.
first baseman, are the latest acquisitions,
besides Wynne pitcher, recently Of the
Southern League, who will be given a
trial this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11

Advices were received here yesterday
from Wilmington, y. c.. stating that Mr.
Blair Wilson, formerly OF this city, who
IL now a clerk at the Orton House. In
Wilmington. had attempted TO commit
suicide by taking an overdose OF lauda-
mum. Mr. Wilson was for several months
a clerk at the Davis House. In Richmond,
during Mr ]. c. Smalls regime. and
when Mr.. Small retired from the manage
ment OF the MOTEL he removed TO VIII
mineton. Mr. Wilson is reported to have
racnNered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11

Maple Shade Inn. Pulaski; Hotel Roa-
noke, Wytheviile; Mountain Lake, Ale
ghany; Crocketts Arsenic Lithia, Yellow
Sulphur, and Blue Ridge Springs. and
other popular resorts on the line OF the
Norfolk and Western railroad are now
open. For list and all information APP
ply nj company's Office. SIS east Main
street. r. w. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agnnt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
AshPxiIIe Got Left,

ASHEVILLE, n. c., June iO.-(Spe-
cial baskerville opened the ball season
this afternoon with Knoxville and got
left to the tune OF 10 to T. Up TO the end
Of the fourth the two clubs played an
even and pretty game, but in the fifth
inning the Tennessee boys had caught on
10 Golfers delivery. and pounded ont
five runs and had the game won. The
batteries were Collier and Oldham; Davis
and Grins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
Telegram from Grand-Commande der
McCuriN.
MIR. JACOBS CORDIALLY GREETED.
Tbe sweet Singer Given IA Reception
nj fhe Y. NJ. q. a.


ut the v. NJ. {. 4.
Mr.. T. II. Jacobs. who was here iast
wear with Evangelist Moody, and con-
Quoted the singing during the big revival
meeting, held an Informal reception ias'
night in the Young Mems Christian 40
sociation Hall with the Moody ChoiT'
After the singing Of several selections
Mr.. Jacobs made "a short address, declar-
ing that he was delighted TO again be IN
Richmond and meet with the singers
who rendered such excellent help In the
meetings last year.
Nr Jacobs had his wife with him, ana
- the close of The exercises he intro
duced her to the audience. ana nearly
everybody present went forward ana
shook hands with the couple
Sunday afternoon the association man
was crowded with friends of the sweet
singer. and MI Jacobs's address before
the men's meeting was listened 10 win
the greatest interest He also sang seVe-
raj solos. and the First church cholr as
sisted in the music.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
Bible Conference at Old Point, June
nth to 18th.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company viii sell round trip tickets 20
Old Point al one fare rate for trains
OF June 9th 10 18th; good 10 return
until June 18th.
The conference will be conducted by
Rev. A. c. Dixon, ID. D., and the singing
wlli be under the leadership OF Dir.
II. Jacobs. Mr.. Moody's weil-known sing
er. Special hotel rates for those attend
ing the conference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
4 Sensation.

was created yesterday by n sale OF the
daintiest Sheer. Fine Printed Or8indie
Lawns at 4 and some odd cents. and OF
those exquisite Colored Matsuma crepes
for 10 cents that have been twenty -odd
cents. The head OF the Wash-Gooos De,
partment at Meyers, Sixth and Broad
says there are many thousand yards, ana
that they will be sold at these prices until
the entire lots are closed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
PORTSMOUTH
LYNCHBURG.

>
Summary: Earned runs-Portsmouth, !;
Lynchburg. /. Three-base hit-Fuller.
Two-base hits-Knox and Ferguson.
Stolen tases-Portsmouth. 6; Lynchburg.
4. Struck out-By Brandt. s; by Kagey.
T. Bases on balls-On Brandt, 2: on
Kagey. S. Wild pitch-Kagey and Brandt.
Passed ball--Ferguson. Time OF game.
1 hour and 80 minutes. Umplres. Leach
~ CahahaI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
PORTSMOUTH AND LYscHBunG.
The Former Wins. Hut the Game
Is Very Unsatisfactory.

NORFOLK. VA. June io.-tspeciai.>-
Portsmouth and Lynenburg played very
unsatisfactory game OF ball In the former
city this afternoon. II was not unsatis-
factory to the local rooters. because their
team won, but II was decidedly wearisome
TO the dsinterested spectator. because OF
the way II ended. In 1.-THE first place. no
professional umpire put In an appearance.
and Schahel. Of the Lynchhurgs. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
c. A. O. Excursion To Old Point aud
yorfoIk Sunday, june 10th.

Train leaves Chesapeake and Ohio depot
at $50 o'clock A. NJ, arrives at Old Point
at 1870 o'clock A. ID. ReturnIny,
leaves Old Point at o'clock y. NJ.
tickets bought TO go on this train for
Norfolk good to return on Mondays
tram. Round trip 10 Norfolk and Old
FONT only 81. Tickets for sale at train.
CAPTAIN JAMES T. BAILEY & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
4 Child llIIrncn.

little child OF Mr. y. w. Whitlow.
who lives on Denny street while playins
with box Of matches Sunday set fire 10
his clothing. and was qvite painfully burn
ed before the blaze could b. eXtinguished
Or. Reams attended the child, and yester.
day he was said TO be getting along as
well as could be expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
nIchmonder- In New York.

NEW YORK. June lo.-sSpeciaL)-W. J.
LaBonta, Marlborough; r. l.. Craig. AS
tor; c. s. StringfelIow, Fifth Avenue;
w. r. Nash. Continental; Ii. b. Stone.
Hoffman,: J. slaton. Metropole, J. IL.
Atwold. w. II. Ga1y. Grand