davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-19
DEATHS.

BAILEY Died. at his residence. az
north First street. at 1850 Sunday morn
ing. February II. 1895. JOHN T. BAILEY.
in the 10th year of his age.
Funeral from St Peters Cathedral TO-
DAY at $50 o'clock.
DABNEY.-Died at T. NJ Sunday
February II. 1894. AT his home. dalton"
near Hanover Junction. Va. In his s5th
year. Captain CHARLES WILLIAM
DABNEY.
He was the brother OF Rev. Or. Robert
l.. Dabney. professor at Union Theoio-
gical Seminary, Va, for many years.
now of Texas.
The funeral services will take place NJ
his late residence. Dalton" at IL o'clock
on WEDNESDAY. February 10th We
hicles will be at Hanover Junction At
$50 a. NJ. to take out those who wish
to go. distance Of two miles.
HUBBARD.-Died. at the residence OF
her son-in-law. George w. Ellis, No
sos north Thirty-frst street at o'clock
SARAH A. HUBBARD. widow OF Georg,
W. Hubbard. in the 59th year OF her age
The funeral will take place THIS
tTuesday) AFTERNOON at O'Clock
FRIENDS and acquaintance are requested
10 attend.
LILLIS.-Disd. February 18th. at i
NJ. at the residence OF her sister, Mrs
NJ. Mclaughlin. 800 Louisiana street, Miss
MARY ILLS, in the SD year of hei
age.
oh. Angel OF Death. thy dark wing hath
o'ershadowed,
So sadly. SO swiftly. our desolate home
Thy sorrowful power hath passed Ger our
dwelling,
The mother. the sister, are weeping
alone
Funeral from 81. Patrick's church
TUESDAY MORNING at 10 o'clock.
Washington. Baltimore. Buffalo. ami
Chicago papers please copy.
NOLTE.-Died, Sunday. February Il
1875. at 5:i5 \. NJ. at his residence in
Henrco county. JOSEPH NOElE. IN
the 22d year of his age
Funeral will take place from 81.
Marys church TO-DAY CruesdaY, Feb
ruary 18th. at A. NJ. Friends and ac-
Quaintances are invited 10 attend.
Baltimore papers please copy.
RMAN.-Died. at the residence OF
his father. So north Sixth street. Mon
day evening February 18th. at O'Clock,
MOSES NORMAN. JR.. IN the 18th yeat
of his age.
Funeral from the residence TUESDAY
EVENING. February 18th. at O'Clock.
NHITE.-Died. February -. 1885, at the
residence OF its parents. Fern Clin.
Fluyanna county. Va, infant daueh-
ter Of Eugenia r. and W. e. White.
aged days
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-19
MK. MITCHELL DIES ~ NEW YORK.
An Accident to n Freight Delays a
PASSENGER Trnin-TrainmcnU Hurt.

BEDFORD CITY. VA. February IS
(SpecialD--A telegram has been received
here announcing the death Of Mr. William
Mitchell. a native Of Bedford county. in
New York. lie was son Of Colonel
Thomas T. Mitchell. deceased His
mother was Miss Mildred MaUpn. He
married Miss Matte Smith, daughter of
the late pr Irving Smith, OF this place
VINO survives him together with five chill
dren
The afternoon train going west met
with quite detention here Saturday.
The delay Of several hours was caused
by an accident to a freight train at
Mcsby's bridge. above the passenger
station. The wrecking-car had to be
summoned from Lynchburs to remove the
distractions before the mail train could
proceed on its journey.
The wreck that occurred during the
cold spell 10 a freight train about mile
below the freight depot resulted very
disastrously TO two of the employees.
both cOiored men. one had his hands so
dreadmlly frosted in the performance Of
his duty that it is feared that amputa-
ton VIII be necessary. The other, a
brakeman. had his ears and nose injured
by the bitns could. Or. O'Iidra is treating
both cases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-19
CROZET's FRIDAY CLUB.
4 Most Interesting Programme NJ
the Last Mccting--Eicctci Members

CROZET, VA. February N.-tSpecial)-
The Friday Evening Club Of this place
at it's last meeting had quite an interest
ing programme. Miss Helen Waylsnd
presided at the pianoforte. y selection
from Gray's Elegy was detained by one
of the bachelors; and Miss Virginia Moran
recited THE Midnight Parade OF Napo-
leon" There were the following read
ings: "rhe Young Man Waited, by Dr
Roy X. Flanagan Josiah Allen ana
His Serenade." by Miss Bette Naylahd'
and "Bill Nye on Astronomy by MISS
Marie Annette Jones. An Introductory
paper on THE Study of Astronomy by
Miss Anna :. Moran. received most
favorable criticism.
Professor John Tinsley. OF the Miller
School. and Messrs John and Thomas
White. of Mediums River, have recently
been elected members of the club.
The bachelors of Crczet have issued IN
vitations 10 "A banquet to be given mere al
Honey-Hole Hall next THURSDAY eve
ming az 5 O'Clock. Each one VIII nave an
old maid to sympathize with him. one
bachelor Is missing, but IL Is Hoped that
he will answer the roll-call before the
feast IL finished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-19
nARGE CuT THROUGH ny ICE.
ROUGH Experience of the Schooner
Iuyru IT, sprague In ~ Gale.

Luvrn D.. sprague In % tale.
NORFOLK. VA. February N.-'Spe-
cialD-One Of the Norfolk and western
coal barges. loaded for New Haven. was
Ont through by the ice IN Hampton Roads
this morning and towed back to port.
The schooner Laura l.. Sprague, Cap
tain Wixon. from Newport News to Lynn
Nass with coal, was caught IN heavy
northeast storm off ShinecOck and had
it's 1ving-uL. foresail spanker. ana fore
stav-sqil carried away. The fOreboom was
broken and boostay carried away. All
hands on board were more or less irost-
bitten and suffered terribly. She made
FOR Hampton Roads. and arrived there
Saturday morning short OF provisions
The schooner - leaking.
Th- schooner 6. c. Lane, which was
ashore on Hampton bar. has been Heated
and towed to Lambert Point
DEATHS IN NORFOLK.
Mrs. Edward Rabey. Of South Norfolk,
who was badly burned Friday died OF
her injuries last night
Thomas Brown. for many years a grocer
on Church street. died to-day
An old colored man named William
Washington was found dead I'm a kitchen
at q James street last night, probably
frozen.
After many attempts the United States
cruiser Columbia got away from here
yesterday al high water for NEW York.
leaving the navy-yard between and .
O'Clock. Regardless Of the floating ice
and displaced buovs. the pilot carried
the big cruiser TO sea as smoothly as
any ship ever moved ont Of the harbor.
\ large quantity OF heavy Ice from James
In Ttlf mt n
Reads, and The lower Chesapeake.
MILD TEMPERATURE.
The mild temperature OF yesterday AMI
to-day has removed much OF the ice ami
snow i'm this section. The easterly winds
have covered the ice in Curtuck and
other Carolina sounds with water twelve
inches deep.
The Chesapeake bay and Potomac
steamers are now running. but irregu-
larry. owing 10 the ice in the upper bay.
The Cane Charles. Smithhel1. and Hamp-
ton steamers have also commenced 10
move regularly.
Bv tomorrow it IS thought the ice
in the sounds and canal will begin to
break I'D and the delayed steamers and
vessels will begin to come through.
4 number OF vessels are reported
damaged by the freeze in the sounds. ana
some of the crews had 10 abandon thelr
vessels in order to get foor.
To FIGHT TONIGHT
Wongo. the Indian. and Billy Duke. or
Philadelphia. are again to fight here TO-
morrow night az the Aerial and Athletic
clubhouse. on the Princess Anne road
for purse Of 500. In the last contest
the Indian whipped Duke.
The public schools of Norfolk ana
III. 4 Ia 81 .D In
day.
WILL START Up.
II Is thought that the mills that have
been closed down by the weather will all
start UP In day or two, a. the logs that
were frozen i'm ar getting clear for hand
ling.
Rev Joseph \. Vancn. Of Baltimore. oc-
cupied the vacant pulpit OF the FIRST
Presbyterian church yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-19

First Anniversary Meeting OF the
stanton business College.

STANTON. VA. February lS.-(Spe-
cial, -Another Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union has been established here
by the State organizer Mrs. James W.
Newton. The new organization starts
with n goodly number of members. Mrs.
croft was elected president and Mrs.
John W. Bryan is treasurer.
Saturday night the Literary Society OF
the stanton business College had It's
first anniversary meeting. a crowded
house greeted the students IN the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall. and
the Stoncwall brigade Hand Orchestra
made music on the occasion. The pro-
gramme was an interesting one. The
records Of preceding meetings of the So
cictv were read. There were several re-
citations happily rendered. hut the piece de
resistance was the debate on the ques-
ton. Resolved. That the law granting
divorce should be dissolved" The affirma-
tive speakers We're Messrs. stephen ID.
Timberiake Jr.. and Frank T. Berkeley.
Jr.. and those on the negative were
Mossrs Harry y. CoOls and ii. 5.
Ruff
County Court-Judge Lyman Chalklcy
and Hastings Judge Charles Grattan were
the judges OF the merits Of the debaiers.
and decided in favor of the affirmative.
The Literary Soccty's officers are II. II.
Hushart. president. W. Il. Hidy, vice
president: =. =. Mcfarland. secretary;
H. -. Jones editor, and Mcssrs. J.. w.
Chamberlaync. T. J.. Cooke. and \. c.
Bell, marshals.
NOW "KICKING."
n g. Chewing. Of Basic city. whose
! sensational appearance in Washington last
| spring. dcmcntcd and unconscious from
! lack Of food has turned M again at the
capital II will bc remembered that
| Chewninc's story Of woe ard want OK
cited such sympathy as TO bring to him
and his suffering family hundreds of dol
lars ana for few DAYS thereafter the
mails OF Basic City were filed with let
| ters bearing aid. Chewing has appeared
! again in Washington. making a KICK
! about the treatment received at Garfield
| Hospital. whittier he was taken after
| being struck b. a locomotive on the
| Long bridge. The police told the Basic
| city man that Garfield Hospital was one
! Of tie best in Washington and he OK
| press. q desire Go 90 back to it. but this
| wa denied him. and ne was s MT to the
| Workhousc Hospital.
tn. fifteen SHOWS which have fallen in
! Stauuton this winter have made 1t i'm
! possible for ten days past to operate the
! etreet-Cars. and the streot-car company
has riceod out big sleighs. drawn by four
| mules 10 accommodate the citizens. These
slcehs ply from point to point. and carry
| their passengers along the usual street
ear route at the Car-rate--5 cents per
tlip.
Mir and Mrs Samuel Bell and children
are in Nashville. Tenn. visiting Mrs.
Pens parents, Rev. Or. and Mrs. Ar
buthnot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-19
JOE SWEENEY AND HIS BANJO.
lie Once Resided i'm Meckienb"rs
and In sim Observation-Disclosures

CHASE CITY. VA. February N.-'Spe-
ciai.)-Much has been recently written
about Jo. Sweeney. the famous banJo-
player. He once lived here. and old peo-
pie remember him. Justice John w
Bugg. OF this place. knew him wen. anu
says h. has eaten. drank. tished' and
slept with him many times. He was con-
sidered a great banjo-man In his day, anu
Mr.. Bugg believes the first white man
to play the regular instrument. His songs
and performances always attracted a
crowd He went from one town 10
another, had no advertisements. ana an
nounced his arrival as soon as he reached
"A village, and the crowd came to near
him. But Squire Bugs says Joe would D
nowhere at the present day on the banjo;
that he could not hold a light to Gregory.
OF Petersburg and Colin Neal, or Rich
mond, formerly of Lunenburg IL far SUI
70 rior to him. The banjo was novelty
I'm Ioe's day, and good singer ana player
sciipsed the fiddler. | asked him II Swee-
ney ever played before Victoria. and ne
said one OF JoSs brothers told him during
tho war that cd Joe never crossed any
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-19
IN FAVOR OF MUNY0N
WHAT PEOPLE sAY ABOUT HIS
NEW IDEAS.
The Learned Professors Gives Facts
That Convince tho Most
Skcpflcal.

Mr.. Riblet, 1856 Ninth avenue New York
city, says: II can heartily indorse Pro-
fessor Munyon's new treatment for ca-
tarrh and throat troubles. Three months
ago l was suffering greatly with ca
tarrhal deafness, noises in the ears. and
dreadful dizziness I'm the head. I also
had chronic sore throat. visited some
OF the most noted specialists in New
York without receiving the slightest benc-
fit l was almost I'm despair when be-
gan to use Munyon's Catarrh Cure. hut TO
my surprise my hearing was greatly Inn
proved In by less than two weeks treat
ment, and to-day L am satisfied that I
am completely cured"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure ~ guaran-
tecd to cure rheumatism in any part OF
the body. Acute or muscular rheumatism
cured In from one 10 five days. IL never
fails to cure sharp. shooting pains in the
arms. legs. sides, back. or breast, or
soreness In any part OF the body I'm from
one to three hours IL Is guaranteed TO
promptly cure lameness. stiff and swollen
joints. stiff back. and all pains in the hips
and loins. Chronic rheumatism. scatica.
mmbago. or pain in the back are speedily
cured.
Munyon's homeopathic Home Remedy
Company. OF Philadelphia, put up specifics
for nearly every disease. which are sold
by all druggists, mostly for % cents a bot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-19
FOUND DEAD ~ 4 WELL.
Suicide az Farmer HyricIS In south
amptOn County.

SUFFOLK. VA. February lS-(Spe-
cial)-lntclligence is just received here
that the body OF Joseph L. Myrick. e.
prosperous planter in Southampton coun-
~. was found this morning in well on
his farm. with an appearance Of having
been lfelcss for several DAYS. The first
conclusion that he had been victim Of
foul play for the purpose Of robbery. he
being the known possesSOr OF a snug
cash sum. was dispeled after the open
ing Of his trunk. which, among other
articles. contained viii and letter The
letter was 10 the effect that the writer
had decided 10 take his own life. and that
his body would be found IN the well The
cause Of the deed is matter Of coniec-
ture. he neither being involved in love
affairs nor In any way financially en-
barrass"d. The deceased was a bachelor
living in the house alone. and some adj
vance the theory that prolonged seclu-
sion from intercourse with his fellow be
ings produced temporary insanity. This
latter theory f. strengthened from the
fact that since the recent severe weather
his seciusion had been more absolute than
before. 1t Is not known just when tho
rash act was committed. The body was
found lV accident
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-19
No NEWS or STEAMER IsrRIAv.
She II Now Overdue leu Days-Fcnrs
Entertained Regarding Her safety.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. February Is
GpccialJ-Thc Chesapeake and Ohio
steamship Kanawha arrived here ycster-
DAY from Liverpool. with "A large dutiable
cargo. The Kanawha left Liverpool on
the "a instant making the trip I'm about
fourteen days. Captain Maxwell her
conn ander. says that h. saw nothing 81
tn" Istran. and thinks that she must
Doc drifting about IN the Atlantic in a
disabled condition. The lstrian left Liver
pool Tor this port on the 2ith Of January.
With o. W tons OF cargo. She had on
hoard about thiry-itc persons. including
her master John Creamer The lstrian
sr. no have reached here about the Sth
instant iicic agents here. Messrs. Fur
ness. Witty 4 Co. have heard nothing
rou her since she left the other side
tIf fp not think that she Is lost. not
Vlh-faEdng the many ugly rumors that
ore low ahoat IN shipping circles re-
Darflg her whereabouts.
inc weather yesterday and to-day has
been beautiful. The foot Of snow that
covered the ground yesterday morning
TO been reduced about half.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-19
ELECTRICAL WORKERS STRIKE.
Board of Walking Delegates OF
uuiidtpr Trades Takes Charge.

NEW YORK. February B.-The cleo
trical workers-o0 men-went out on
strike to-day. At noon the Board OF
Walking Delegates Of the building trades
took charge of the strike. ana II any
firm gives any employment TO any eiec-
trloal worker who Is not a member Of the
Electrical Workers Union, this board de-
cIares that they will order on strike
every man in the building trades. and as
the hoard claims it's mandate will extend
to every man at work anywhere within a
radius Of fifty miles Of this city, 5000
men will 90 out on strike when ordered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-19

water hrger than James river In his lie.
He thinks the Queen episode mere nc
ton. Justice Bugg was once performer
and travelled with old John Robinson
circus. and knows all about showmen ana
their tricks.
WATKINSL-CLARKE
On Wednesday evening at 100 o'clock
Mr. W. O. Watkins. OF this town, was
married TO Miss Dora Clark. at the
home OF her father, Captain George ~.
Clarke, near mere. Rev. DR.. J. 3. Wharton
ofiiciated. a number OF relatives ana
friends from Petersburg, Boydton, Bruns-
wick. and Lunenburg were present. An
elegant supper was served In honor OF
the occasion, and the entire night was de-
voted to gay festivities. The bridal gifts
were numerous and appropriate
The public schools OF this district closed
last week after q hye-months' session. TO
iesume again next September. Reason.
school funds exhausted. Private schools
will continue.
The eaf-tobacco market here all OF this
month has been almost suspended on ac-
count OF weather and roads. There Will
be rush when the thaw comes.
The district tax-collector here says the
payments have been good and better than
expected. People are getting in the habit
OF paying taxes earlier than in former
years.
Mr.. A. s. Hall. a prominent druggist OF
oxford y. c., Is sojourning at the Nine
raj Hotel here for his health. and Is much
improved
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-19
HARRYDELE HALLMARK.
A ,nuRO SHOT ~ A SALOON.
The Alteration Occurred Over n
Game of "Crap"-NO Arrest Yet

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. February 49,
Especial )-Louis Taylor was shot by Jack
Hunt here Saturday night about O'Clock
in a saloon on jefferson avenue Several
men were playing crap, when an alterca-
ton arose between Taylor and Hunt
resulting In the shooting OF the former
The ball entered his left breast Just
above the heart. DIR. J. II. Bagby at
tended the wounded man. He probed for
the ball but did not succeed In re-
moving II. Tayior's wound l. Terous.
but II Is thought that he will recover.
Both men are negroes. Hunt escaped.
and Is still at large.
Old papsra for aalc nj Dlsnatch officn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-19
charged with APprOpriatinE the
Funds Of a. Roanoke Banking Co.

ROANOKE. VA. February ls-(Spe-
cial)--Galen II. Coon. late manager Of tn.
Roanoke branch OF the Bankers Loan
and Investment Company, OF New York.
was to-day acquitted in the Husting,
Court or the charge of misappropriating
the funds Of the company. There were
quite a number OF indictments against
him for the same offence. He was tried
and acquitted some weeks ago on one
Indictment. and this afternoon the jury
rendered verdict Of not guilty on the
remaining seventeen. Mr.. Coon has done
A great deal towards building up this
section. and his indictment and trial has
been regarded here In the light Of per-
secution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-19
mia CtuttnuoOru Tragedy.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, February Is
county-Trustee X. +. Craig, on prellmi-
nary trial to-day for the tragic killinS
last Tuesday of A. NJ. Womble. his ex'
DEPUTY and confidential clerk, was held to
bail in the sum of $1,000, which he fur
nished on the spot. The unfortunate az
fair has excited most extraordinary In
terest. The plea of self-defence was en-
tered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-19
UaIIOt Number FIFTY.

DOVER, DEL, February ls.-The
fftieth ballot in the contest for United
States Senator was taken to-day by the
legislature, and resulted as follows: Hig-
gins tRepublcan. $; Addicks usepubii-
cam. ): Massey ntepublican). 4; Wolcot'
Democrap. I; Tunnel Democrat, 4. Alb
sent. 2. Necessary to IA choice. To-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-19
WRECK ON THE y. n W.
John Adkins KiiIed-A Indy. Ensi-
p.er Jackson aud Fireman ktiied.

Heer JACKSON anu i"'
HUNTINGTON, W. VA. February ~
A serious wreck occurred on the Norfolk
and Western railroad at o'clock this
morning. seven miles west OF thls CITY
Train No. .. south-bound, was running at
the rate of thirty-five miles an hour when
the engine Jumped off the track followed
by two coaches. John Adkins. OF wayne
county. was killed outright, an unknown
lady from Petosky, MchG was struck on
the head and probably fatally injured
and Engineer Jackson and Fireman CAME
were Seriously hurt. The track was torn
ND badly and traffic Is impeded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-19

CHAIR. ESTON. S. C.. February ls.-A
special from Kingstree. >. C., to the News
and Courier says that four stores ana one
residence In that town were burned last
night. Loss. 5000; insurance. $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-19

she said. and at last came awkwardly
forward and sa!d. Miss Todd. I want to
dance with you the worst way And
with twinkle In her eye she added:
And he surely did"
Lncoln's dancing. Il may well be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-19
THE TRAIN-R0BBERS.
Lawyer shea, of Cincinnati. Has nm
Interview with MOrgan0cld-The
Two Prisoners Have Not Ex-
changed n Word.

FREDERTCKSBrRG. VA. February
Is -Cspecial)-Attorney Shea, OF Cincin-
natl, Morganfleld's senior counsel, ac-
ccmpan.ed by Correspondent Faulkner.
OF the Cincinnati Enquirer. arrived here
to-day. The trial of Searcey and Morgan
field. the Aquia-creek train-robbers, be-
gins Wednesday the 10Th. and 1t Is
thought will consume a week or more.
The prosecution have a large number of
witnesses. and every preparation has
been made by the State authorities to
hear the celebrated case at this term of
Stafford County Court. As soon as Law
yer Shea arrived he went TO the Office
Of the Hon. w A. Little. Jr.. who
has been retained by Morganfeld to
assist in his defence.
CONFERENCES
The attorneys had lengthy conference.
and Mr. Shea had long interview with
his client in the Jail this afternoon.
Morganiield has been under the wea-
Tier for several days. but is much bet
ter to-day, and will be able to stand
the trip to Stafford Courthouse. where
on Wednesday next. almost within sight
OF the scene OF his daring decd, he will
be put on trial for his life. He still i'm
sists that he knows nothing of the crime.
and was never in this nelghbOrhood be-
fore. despite Searcey's confession.
RECOGNIZED.
There are several witnesses summoned
from Fredericksburg who fully recognize
Searcey; all. however. fail to recall the
fact OF ever having seen Morganiield.
Since Morganheld's arrival here from Gin
cinnati. and his confinement in the same
Jail with his pal the two men, although
within speaking distance. have never
exchanged a single word. They are
closely guarded day and night. and every
thing possible is done for their comfort.
INTEREST IN TT.
This trial will be an event In the his
tory OF Stafford Courthouse, and pre-
partitions have been made 20 care for
the large number who are expected 10 be
present.
\ number Of correspondents OF the
leading journals of the country will at
Dispatch will be kept fully advised or
its progress. Detective Hines, Pinker-
toms chief OF STAFF, arrived here today
from New York. and has been in con-
sultation with commonwealth -Attorney
W. :. White Esq. Adams Express Com
pany officials will b. present in force.
and no stone will b. left unturned TO
punish the two men who on the 18th or
last october so successfully held up the
train at Aguia-creek bridge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-19

RICHMOND SCHOOL OF ACTING.
AT ST. James Hotel Ign east Main street
Ladies and gentlemen with talent for the
stage car fully prepared and furnished
with practical experience. Write or cal.
Lessons will also be given az pupils resi-
dancp f. l9-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-19

well. Time had 10 healing in his wings
for her sorrow. and she died broken
hearted. She had no daughter. and her
mind. without any intimate woman rela-
tive to contide in. brooded over her grief
until death came to relieve her troubled
spirit
HARRYDELE HALLMARK