davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-27

NhttobuI IenEOt flames.
At Baltimore: II. II. i.
Baltimore .......lO8O O0O1'-5 8 3
New York ...... 2OO0OO0O-2 l
Batteries Hoffer and Robinson; Ger
man and Wilson.
At Boston X. II. T..
Philadelphia .... Of 10000 / : Is 5
Batteries: Nichols and Camel; Smith
and Buckley.
At BROOKLYN: X. II. T..
BROOKLYN .00O00O000o001-l 9 /
Wash't'n OOOOO00Oo 100000
Batteries: Stein and DALEY; Anderson
and MCGUIRE.
ct a' mailman" 'n.a'".'o12sl1s1.ls ]. q T.
81 Louis ........ 2OOOOOSOO II 3
Batteries: Parrot and Murphy Brett
enstein and Cooley and Bonner
A. Chicago: II. II. T.
Chicago ........0OOO1O28.6 >
Pittshurg ....... 90 002000 o. II 6
Batteries: Griffith and Kittndge; Haw-
ley. Sueden. and Morrill,.
At Cleveland:
Cieveland-LouIsvnle game postponed
West grounds
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
A. Chattanooga: r, II. e.
Chattanooga ......2 Ell OBJ 20 ?
Montgomery ......0 200Ol0 o. Q .
Batteries. Hohen and sommers, Neal
and Rappold.
At Atlanta. r. II. L.
Atlanta ............soo0ooS24-9 II ]
New orleans. .......0O0011O O0-2 ( I
Batteries Wood ana Armstrong;
Braun and GOndine.
At Nashville. Tenn Nashville took
three games from Little Rock. feat
probably never accomplished before in
the history Of baseball. Little Rock
had two deferred games with the local
club. and they are on their last visit 10
Nashville The latters management
insisted that three games be played. one
iu the morning, and two in the afternoon.
Little Rock refused 10 play the morning
game. and as they failed to appear on
the grounds 50 the appointed time I'm
pire Cline gave the game TO Nashville
by a score OF to o.
Second game. r. II. +.
Nashville .........4 0331S0-17 is 8
Little Rock .......0222 OOO0-7 3
Batteries Moran and frost; Briggs.
Fheld. and Me
Third game: Il. n. j..
Nashville .............. sol , o 0 2-S u
Little Rock ........... OOO3OO %
Batteries: Crlnion and Me: Moran and
frost Cqned on account Of darkness.
At Evansville X. H. T..
Evansville ...... l "a 0 0 % II
Memphis ...-...... @ % ! 0 o q o O.
Batteries Blackburn and Fields; Burreli
and O'Meara.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-27
4 cOMnINATION REPORTED

The Board Of Police Commissioners was
called to meet at $50 o'clock. but half an
hour before that time people began to
congregate around the City Hall. Every
body was eager TO know how the commits
sioners stood. but no one seemed
10 know BY the time the hour for the
board to convene had arrived there were
runiors afloat that n combination had
been formed by which a downtown man
was 10 be elected Chief and an up
town man chosen captain Of the First
District Some said that this had been
done in the interest OF Sergeant BROOKS
OF the Second District. for the captaincy,
but the Jolly and rotund sergeant dis
claimed any knowledge OF such thing
and said that such an arrangement would
moi shit him at all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-27

CHIEF-OF-POLICE Il. i. HOWARD.
mond in years which has created such
profound interest, or was surrounded by
greater uncertainty as 10 the result. NJ
10 O'Clock yesterday morning the Howard
supporters could only name two men
whom they counted upon to vote for their
cap,ain. while the friends Of Angle were
sangulne that they would have three upon
the first and four upon the second bal
lot.
As FOR the captaincy. that would have
been vacated in the election Of a Chief,
il was generally thought that 1t would
fall TO either Sergeants Cosby or BROOKS,
Of the Second District; therefore, the re-
suit in this instance was entirely unex-
pected. The action of the board as to
the promotion OF Acting Sergeant Shin
BERGER 10 the sergeantcy and the election
OF Mr.. German a police officer. was not
al all surprising. because the chief inter
est lay in the filing OF the offices OF Chief
and captain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-27
TeIpgrnphic Briefs.

The Dowaecr Warehouses OF Lsnsdowne
died at Perth. Scotland Tuesday night.
She was Baroness Marine in her own
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-27

PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE @. 1895.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15
NApoLEos's VALUE OF VICTORY.
II Finds n striking Counterpart In
Recent World Triumpb-.

Napoleon knew well the value Of
victory. After Auster'tz the world
seemed his. Fame invited. fortune ia
vored. everything stimulated his AZ
piring ambition. with growing power
he gathered the fruits Of victory. And
so has II ever been. Success succeeds.
a notable illustration OF this truth IL
furnished by the great victories won Mt
the Worlds fair In '03 and the Califor-
mia Midwintcr fair In "a by Or. Prices
Cream Baking Powder, ever increasing
sales and popularity have been tho
result, The people have promptly
ratified the Official verdlcts that de-
clared Or. Prices, for leavenins power,
keeping qualities. purity and general
excellence the "foremost baking power
In all the world" quite ny quickly as
the great emperor do they know the
value Of n victory that means world
Wide SUPREMACY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15
WAS THE BEST YET.
DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION AT TIM
COMMERCIAL elm,
Last NIGHT Witnessed "a Very Pleas
mt Entertainment Within Its
iiospitnbIc Doors.

The reception at tho Commercial
club last night was by far the most
interesting and thoroughly agreeable
one which has been held there since
the innovation OF throwing open the
rooms to lady friends was inaugur-
ated several weeks ago. All the rooms
We're crowded last night with one Of
the livcliest ana most socublc assem-
blRges ever seen In tho city Every
thing waH Informal. as Is the custom
ON these occasions, circumstance
which adds no little to their enjoyment
The ladies have proven quite profile
lent In the games which are the fuv-
orites OF the members since their in
PRODUCTION to the club and Home OF
them are experts In billiards, whist
and euchre. to say nothing OF their
delightful ability In charming away
the hours IN delightful manner far
surprising the fondest expectations NJ
their bachelor hosts before they eX-
nerienced the novelty OF having their
lady frlendA with them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15
DIRECTORS MEETING


A meeting Of the board OF directors
If the Fort Worth Promotive club was
held last night at the State National
bank.
The meeting was brief but important
and Il was evident that the directors
have entered upon the work with an
energy and concentration OF purpose
chat botokens success.
The following Is an expression of the
purpose Of the organization;
That 1t IL the purpose of the Fort
Worth Irumotivo club to stimulate
very legitlmatr business. and en-
courage the location of additional
business enterprises In our city: to
'ducatc the people to patronize home
Industries; TO spend their money at
home: to advertise the advantages OF
he city and surrounding country by
circulars and In the newspapers and
to entertain visiting strangers.
That none uf the money subscribed
TO the organization shall he devoted
to the payment of salaries, FOR rents or
promoting real estate buoms, but shall
be devoted exclusively To the general
purposes above mentioned
Committees were appointed to solicit
membership to the organization.
Resolutions We're adopted inviting
every person having the interests OF
the city at heart, to become n member
OF the organization
Membership lists can be found at the
store OF President j. u. Mitchell, where
persons who desire 20 enroll themselves
and are not found by the committee.
AN sign the roll
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15
FROM POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE,.
Increased Number of Visitors Since
the Car Line Was Built.

President Lloyd Is away at the
Northwest Texas conference. He has
been absent from the college recently,
having been In attendance upon the
Indian mission and North Texas con-
ference. with him are the pastor,
Rev. II. V. Cox. and Messrs. Barnes
and Kiker
Since the completion of the electric
car line, the college has had visits
from quite q number OF ministers and
patrons Of the school, several of whom
are contemplating purchasing, IT Is
noticed. also, that the sight ssers"
We're out on Sunday afternoon, en-
joying the nice ride TO be had on that
liIe.
There are now four 1.-TWO young mems
and two ladlesO literary societies in
active operation. The students feel
justly prond of the work they are ac-
complishlng In this field. on Monday
last the Adklssonian had an open SEES
sion, the program OF which was most
highly enjoyed by all present. They
evlnce the most laudable and praise
worthy interest and enthusiasm In
their work. The Philosophers contem-
plate having similar session in the
near future to watch she students
cordially invite their friends from the
city, Due notice viii be given.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15

smoothly as though 1t were the one
hundredth representation.
Miss Lalla Kitchen and her famous
pickanlnnles will appear at each per-
Torrance In their inimitable wing
dancing, break downs and cake walks
Ills said that much rivalry exists
between the red and white and the
pink and white mlnuets. Both dances
are to be executed by the flower OF the
Jeunesse dOree, beautifully costumed
and staged.
The proceeds of this beautiful enter
tainment are to be used in purchasing
shoes for the one hundred orphans at
the benevolent home,
Mr.. VIII a. Locke will give one of
his excellent speclalties. and little Allie
Costley will appear in new Jockey
dc -~r
Mr.. Skinner In his blonde wig, mil
itary coat. short skirt and dainty feet
VIII certainly prove an ideal Trilby.
The opera will open with the first
scene In Patience, with Mr.. Stanley
Forbes as Bunthorne and the Misses
Burroughs, Whltla, Riley, Spencer and
Gardiner as principals.
There will be three performances Of
the opera, Tuesday aud Wednesday
and Wednesday matinee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
AN INSTITUTE Al THE nRoADwAy
BApTIsT CHURCH
VIII Discuss Objects. Aims anu
Work-Nn Interesting Program
for Todny's Session.

The exercises of the Sunday school
institute Mt the Broadway Baptist
church began last night with an intro
ductory sermon by 7. c. Boykin. The
conductor. The following are the ex-
ercises for today:
AZ 10 a. m. prayer and praise service
led by the conductor. At lUu5 n. M.
discussi, . what Can the Church and
Community Do to Make the Institute n
Success At 1915, discussion 'Inati,
tuie Work. Its Objects and Aims" led
by T. c; Boykin. The question box by
the conductor.
At ESQ p. IN. THE Bible Authority
Tor sunday schoolI," r. c. Boykln.
NJ p. M, THE Sunday school. IFS
Objects and Aims" 4. c. Boykin.
AT $3.50. THE Sunday School and Ito
Relation to Church. Pastor and pa.
rents J. q. Reeves. Summing up by
the conductor.
At y. M, devotional exercises
Al 1880 p. m, Sunday School organ.
iization and Management" Il. c. BOY.
kin.
At $ p. M, teachers meetings and
normal classes. o $. Lattimore.
At $3.50 p. M, the question box. by
the conductor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15
RECEPTION TONIGHT
W,ii he Given by the y, VI. c. A.
to Its Friends.

The reception by the Y. NJ. c. A.
which was postponed on account ofthe
rain. will be given tonight at the
parlors, An attractive program has
been arranged by Its social committee
and friends are cordially invited to
come and enjoy a pleasant evening.
The following is the program:
I'VE Meet Again. Boys" Coe-
Association Quartettc
Reading, selected - Miss Llnnie
Bishop.
soprano Solo. Cuckoo Song" Abt--
Miss Grace Hlltz
Violin Solo. "Romanza," Keeling
Mr.. Henry b. Becrman.
Club Solo. In the Twilight" Goodell
MIR A. j. Arid.
soprano Solo, Magic Song" Meyer
Helmund, Miss Grace Hlltz, with
violin obligatu by Professor Beerman.
Trombone solo, Calvary" Rodney
Mr.. j. II. Bevan.
Recitation, sclected--O. S. baltimore.
Quartcttc' Song Without Words
The Roostervenns
Handshake--The Audience.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15
MUNICIPAL coMMOTIoN.


There has been considerable turmoil
In the municipal aifalra of the good
city Of Arlington, which has Just now
resulted In the abdication Of two OF
he chief public officers
Mayor Zimmerman. who has borne
the Keys OF the city for some five sue
cessive terms. has sent In his resigna-
iion, and he was followed by Chief
Marshal Rogers. who likewise has cast
awey his ambition with his baton.
The reason why these important
functionnrles have thus withdrawn
from further participation In the affairs
OF state seems 10 be the outcome
OF varIo"s and sundry Internal dlssen.
sions, walch for sometime have broken
IN upon the qnietude OF the goodly
burg and involved the council in tu-
mults,
The resignation of the mayor and
marshal necessltatcs an election, which
has been called week from next Tues
day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15
When in doubt use white swan corn.
rAssETr mas MADE NOM
And Was Released From jail Nes-
terday Evening.

Frank Fasse,, the man who with Jim
Strong, Is charged with robbing the
faro table over the Roard Of Trade
saloon and by himself robbing the
faro table over the Cabinet. was yes.
terday evening released from Jail, his
bond In each ~ the ~ssas Nsvi~~ hNN-
made good. the amount being $3.50 in
the former and $1,000 In the latter. The
suretles ON the bond are his ATTORNEYS
and one or two other rsrties II viii
be remembered that Strong was re-
leased soon after the case against him
was decided TO be bailable one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15
FROM The GOVERNOR.
HIS ATTORNEY WILL GO TO AUSTIN
IN MS BEHALF IN A FEW
UAYs.
Thc Prisoner Was Placed Under
County JsiI Yesterday.

Jim Toots. the condemned murderer
OF Policeman C. l.. Waller, was yes
terday afternoon placed under the
death watch In solitary cell In the
Tarrant county JJil.
IL the mandate OF the court Is car
ried out Toots viii atone for the kill
ing OF n police officer with his own
life on Friday, December 10. and the
only source through which he has hope
Of escape is tros, the governor.
Hon. James ". swayne, Toots' at
torney. and whe has stood faithfully
by him from the beginning OF his trou-
Bile three years ago. was to have gone
to Austin Wedn BdRy night I'm behalf
OF his client, but no received mes-
berson was not in Austin, and he de-
ferred his visit for short time. In
speaking OF the case to Gazette re-
porter yesterday, Mr.. swayno express
ed his utmost confidence In the gov
ernor's setting aside the verdict con-
denning Toots to death, and expressed
the belief that tin client would ulti-
mately be set &c. Il free,
A reporter Tor the Gazette called on
the condemned man yesterday after
noon, just ns ne was being trans
ferred to tho death watch, but he did
not have much to say.
u have the utmost confidence" said
ne, In the COVE inor'H hearing the PEE
tltion OF the people my attorney viii
soon present to him, and he will
decide the application for communication
OF sentence IN accordance with the
lfaNa H.. l..
no Tear but ! am not personally ac-
quaInted with Mr.. Culbcr4on, and don't
do"
"lf the governor should decline to
Interfere, would you DO willing to go?"
asked the reporter.
II have studied about that n great
denl," said Toots. trcmblngly. 81 have
heard OF men na,,ng under similar cir
cumifanoes thnt"they were willing to
die, but cannot mike up my nina to
die willingly for The crime with which
! am charged. fr | do not from my
heart believe thtt deserve the PEN
ATTY imposed on me, I shah. OF course,
huNe To submit. whether willingly or
not"
's1ots Ia about 20 years OF age. has
brown skin, and Nv barber by trade.
Tie now occupies the same cell in
which Davis WIN killed II. G.. Evans,
was placed undtr death watch, and
wherY he ROMAN I'd untll the day ho-
fore the time SIT for his execution.
when he wns removed 10 the hospital
ward 10 die TIE cell has not been
used since for TINT purpose until now
lie will he undlr the constant watch
OF the guards until he ~ executed on
18th of next month, or until the gov
ernor lnterferes III his behalf.
--=sa--=----=as -
" you are salts Ned to use poor lard
and yet poor results. that is nll right;
VI not, try white Frost lard next time
and see the difference
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15

church and was known In Fort Worth,
He had visited the conference here.
and was preparing to come to Texas
This fan, hut was prevented by III
health.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15

turned today from brief visit TO
friends in Chicago. Mr. Judges II
much pleased that the first term OF
his wldowerhood has expired. You
would have believed 1t n you had seen
the radiant smile on his countenance
when he went north last night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15

Most complete and adequate ls our
fish department
White honeloss Goldfish.
Whole Goldfish.
Mackerel all sizes.
Halifax Herring.
Holland Herring.
Anchovles
Salt Sardella
Smoked iIalihut.
Smoked Herring.
Cromnrty Blnatcrs
TURNER 4 DtNGEE,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15

MIR. GEORGE England. travelling audi
tor of the Santa Fe, was receiving thr
CONGRATULATIONS of his friends yestcr-
day. The hEe boy at his home arrived
last Wednesday night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15

Blood and nerves are very closely
related. Keep the blood rich. pure and
healthy with Hoods Sarsapdrilla. and
you will have no trouble from nervous
ness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15
THEY ARE HARD KIr'
Two Proprictors of n strih
chine In Big Trouble.

Harry Cody and Sam Johnseens sn,'
found guilty on the charge .uas,,,.y .
ling gambling device yess;sh1psf'
ire COUNTY court. and the pun .an an
OF each assessed at SIS anu ~ chI1'
IN Jali. 1t was a striking ~ "
with register for recorains IN ~
feet of blows with a hammer ~
bets were made. u. y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15

Tpat concentrating and foreign Gle
incnt In the blood, developed by lndi.
gestion, 10 the cause OF rheumatism.
MS settles upon the sensitive sub.
cutaneous covering of the muscles and
lirHment9 OF tho Joints, causing con
stnnt and shifting pain. md aggrcga-
ting M ealcnreous, chalSy deposit
which produces stiffness and distortion
OF the Joints, No fact which experience
has demonstrated In regard 10 Hos.
letters stomach Bitters. has stronre,
evidence to sunnort than this, namely
that this medicine OF commandments
uses chicks the formidable and afro.
clous disease, nor Is IL less positively
established that 1t In preferable TO tho
noisons often used to arrest Il, since
the medicine contains only salutnry
ingredients II Is also a signal remedy
Tor malarinl fevers constipation. dys.
pepsin, kidney ""l bladder ailments
debility and OF az disorders. See that
you get the genuine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15

Hoods Pills are the best after dinner
pill; assist digestion. prevent cons .ipa-
tion. Csc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15

Try White Swan sliced peaches
ready for rream, for Sunday dinner
An grocers sell e.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15
Only Forty-Eight Hours Lo

Will special sale of Ladies' fine Shoes last
night the price ends In this sale Shoes worm 20 anu
SIS go at So S. All modern styles toes and hnsn up
todae all new goods We have all sizes and all wutis
Remember this sale ends tomorrow night
The Bootee have teen talking about mas proved
prime fayorte and is being by many gentlemen OF
this city, 80,
IN MEMS SHOES have splendid values at % 81 ana %
as well as the Patent Enamel and French patent cali
0R CFI DRtN'S SHOES are of the best makes and IN
School Shoe have something can heartily recon-
mend A fu line of Rubbers in stock Inc tHhSs W
in bad weather
CROWLEY & SIMMS, s san and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15

A good round sum can be saved by
buying your groceries for cash at the
Big Bonanza store, corner Main and
Ninth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15

The products Of the Fort Worth
Packing company. lard. hams, bacon.
etc.. FOR sale at Turner \ plngee's. "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15

lfyou can got out to the city hall to-
night to hear and zee the fun be sure
aud do II, AN Evening with Mark
Twain will be Illustrated by atorcup.
tlcon Views as large as you ever saw.
Don't fail to 20 and be amused MS YOU
never were In your life. Admission,
20 cents. Each child with ticket 10
cents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15

MnrrinFc Licrn---,
Mr.. $, NJ, Lewis and Miss Beatrice
Stewart were granted marriage lie
enscs yesterday
Also Mr.: e. II. Golden and Miss
Suale Owsloy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15

Rev Dr.. :. 4. keenG who recently
died at Delaware. o.. was a rromin-
mlnls'gr Of Methods, Epiaeoral
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15

The products of the Fort Worth
Packing company, lard hams, bacon
etc, for sale at Turner & Binree's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15

Tree PiantfnE' rssls
This Is fne weather ior on urs jjut Z
ms. BAi>'.h & Z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15

Jus, like roas,ln ears is White swan
corn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15

Smells.
Plckerei.
White Fish.
Fresh Mackerel.
Black Bass.
Blue Point oysters.
Little Neck Clans.
Frog Legs.
Boiled Lobators.
All fresh at Mordson's restaurant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15
WOODEN w AXE,
ZINC BOARDS,
COAL iODS,
COAL. VA>ES.

The largest and most complete stock
OF MANrELs ana TILE In the state.
Our ooject is TO discontinue the above
iinra In order to make room for
complete stock Of Shelf and Heavy
Hardware. Sporting Goods ana Ammu.
milton. etc.
The Washington times., 1895-02-05

DREssMAKING DONE BY THE DAY OR AT
~ home: DIR resses made over in latest styles.
Call or address MARIE ST MARKS, 1l1s ST
fe5-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-05
printing-
n Anything and everything rapidly and
well is oar business.
HeGIII R. WAiIAGF RRIMTERS, I2d2 Z II, I
Nothing too large, nothing too small"
DIED.


DARNE-Monday, February 4. 1890 y. m,
JoHN II. DARNE, aged hfty-twO, at his residence,
BIB N str northwest
No-ice OF funeral hereafter.
DELAY-Cn February 8, 1895, at 7:4O a. m,
GERTRUDE DELAY, dauPhter of James and
Elizabeth Delay, aged ten months
Fun raj from parents residence to-day (Iues-
day, at 10 a. m.
Philadelphia papers please copy.l
DORsEY-Enlered into rest on February 4,
1885, al 6:SO q m, Rev. ]. OWEN DORSEY.
GATEs-On February 3, 1895, at 5:45 a. m
WILLIAM II. GATES beloved husband of Lucinda
Gates, aged seEenty-six years
Funeral Wednesday, the 9th instant. at 2:30 p.
m, from his late residence, No 747 Tenth street
southeast Reiatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend
RAHAM-Entered into rest on Monday. Feb
ruary 4, 1885, at O'Clock a m, HENRIETTA GRA-
HAN, widow OF William 5 Graham in the eighty
setond year Of her age
Funeral from her late residence No 1906 6
street northwest, to-day iTuesday), 5th instant,
Rt p. m. lnterment at Oak Hill
GREG0RY-At The home Of her grandparents
J. G. and Martha Waters, ON SUNDAY, February
3, 1895, JOSEPHINE WATERS, youngest child Of
Charles r. and Anna Gregory, aged five years
and six months
STOCKING-Passed into the other life Febru-
airy . 1885, at her residence, No. GO Florida ave
hue northwest, Mrs MARY A. STOCKING, widow
OF Elisha d. Stocking
lntermeDt at Springfield, Mass
WANZER-Departed this life February g. 1895
in full triumph OF faith, REUBEN MAEZER, aged
tweniy-siX wears
Funeral 8 p. m from Second Baptist Church
Seventh and streets northwest, to-day (Tues-
day, Feb s.
WHiTE-on Sunday, February 8, 1895, REBECCi
WHITE, aged fifty-six years
Funeral from the residence Of her brofher-in-
law Dr koherl Reyburn, No. 2l29 Fstreet north
west on Tuesday. February 3, at ~ IN Rela-
lives and friends Of the family are invited TO at.
bend.