davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-03

more modesc point, WIN the aecollo,e
finished with lace flounce.
II might show yon one more corsaec, ~
he said, lone that we made to 40 with
plain black silk skirt. II is deni-
decollete." And he showed me q bodice
of yellow chiffon alightly gathered and
cut regular. 1t was covered, however.
with net that reached some two or
unreo inches higher, eogea with very
narrow Jet. The net was closely en-
broidered In jet lines and dark blue
spangles. 4 shaped belt OF black vol
vet, also Embroidered, finished the bot
tom, and wac wide and pointed in front,
narrowing in tho back. Under the
sleeves the not Of tho oorsage was cut
away 10 show yellow putRnga, and the
tiny sleeve puffs were also Of yellow
chiffon.
How the world spplauded when Bour-
get arose to aeuvuF his maiden speech
at the Eronoh academy, Particularly,
how the ladies applaudadi
OF course. being the Indies favorite
novelist, they all surned out In their
most magnificent garb to do him
hnnor. Perhaps they appiauded be-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-03
AUCTION saLEs-ruruKE DAY

ENNECUrRIX NOTICE-IIAvINa oU.I,t.
~ ned as oxecntrix OF the estate Of Cbas.
80, aereased. L hsreby notify all persons
the game Tor payment to Edward Egts. my
agent at AL Church street, aud all nerson,
inu o!eu TO said estate are requestod to
i III lmuiediato payment to him. MAR.
GARE! ANN EGTS, Executri1 OF CbarIe.
Eets, occeasea. ju2S.lct.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-03

yeke OF Lace, leaving the neck slightly
open, WAS edged with a lace rufle, and
from beneath tho rufle started broad
bands of white ribbon that spread out
as they fell to the bottom of tho skirt
confined at the waist by o very small
white twist. White loops spread across
! the shoulders.
Then be showed me black and white
Pelun, made somewhat moro elaborate
~ as regards the cut of the skirt, which
was stiffened at the back, and tho very
big and numerous loops of whita satin
that spread over tho sleeves puffs. The
white Marie Antoinctte fohu was here
caught up in full, round effect over
the bosom and the lace draped to fall IN
q model jabot below.
Bot later" I asked him enxiously.
s''what are you going to do for the fall9''
'Ah." he replied with his discreet
smile, i've cannot talk Of that tn We
have seen cur fall materials. Bot this
much can tell you. We shall make
no moro godeted. no more stiffened
skirts. No, the skirt is beautiful, is
perfect the first time madame puts It on.
Bnt after thnti All, we'll, 1t can never
be the Same. There must be plait, q
wrinkle somewhere, that does not bo-
long there. It cannot be avoided.
What the new skirt will be / 90
not know. 1t will be fitted skirt, Of
course. 1t will probably-at least the
walking skirt-he close and tight fttinR
about the hips.
I'VE have already begun to modify
our sleeves in the gowns we are MAILING
for the late summer The puffs are much
mailer.
I'm the evening gown the godet and
5the stiffening have already been aban.
aoncd. Everything there IL Loud
sQuinze," 4nd he took rne into q small
salcoyc, where the electric light foil on
two equihte models.
The skirt OF the arnt attracted me az.
once, The plain panel Of white satin
right 10 'front.' WA otsslaid each side
18th r.ch Venetian point, with the pet-
by % mp hoas;fn Lightly hsdia-
sSff,-f "a 49, $500 = -t%DNS ~ a. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-03
WOMAN OF FASHION.
Paris Gowns as Seem by Eva
~ Schubert.
elccSes Are Growing Smaller Agals-Sara-
mer Clothcs Shown by Paris Co.'S
IN tumers-Fancy Bodlccs Are Log
Ing tho Blouse Aspect
tcopyntoHr. 1895 !


NJ. Felix was kind enough to grant
about the present.
For the summer gown, tho garden
!; party Eown-and the summer gown is
preeminently the gardca party gown
this season"-hc began, ''wc arc using
q great deal of embroidered gauge
4 Particularly are tho striped black and
white gauses, with small embroidered
flower on one of the stripes, very pop
nlar, made over white silk foundation.
\ But not only black end white, but
every light color is in great demand,
both in stripe and embroidery The
skirts are made very full and very sim
pie, with but little lace. Embroidery
Is what we use, dainty, sheer en-
broidery made after the colors and
style of the materials OF tho gown.
Il "Embrnidcrcd batiste is also used,
made up IN very much the same way
Where richer effects arc desired we
make the sleeves and belt in brocado
of the same tint-a brocade in largo
pattern.
sFiehus, Marie Antoinette style,
draped effects, pointed bibs, with
= ubioS iii Oh IncSc arc on the summer
gown. 1t Is above AL things youthful
and simple. The skirt always has a
hounce. will show you one or two"
And he brought forth an exquisite
"confuction," as the French would say,
of fne pornpndour eatiste, palely tint
ed, made over cream silk a cream lace
founce, rather deep At the skirts odgc,
was surmouuted by some half dozon
fine tucks. Tho bodice was well-nigh
covered by pale blue fichu, Mnrie An
toinettc, that crossed in both back and
front, and wes edged with deep cream
lace. The fichu tied in bow at tho
back, tho onds falling to the edge of
the skirt. At the front tho crushed
blue ribbon that formed bolt tied in
D sna1l bow. The elbow sleeves were
alternate blue muslin aud lace inscr-
ton.
Another of lavender bntiste was
even simpler with its gathered elirt.
trimmed with hounce OF the same
material, headed by 4 ruohe. A pointed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-03
HELLQ .HELL0!I HELLO! /!
THE NORFOLK TELEPHONE EXCHANGE

offers communication with o7or eight
hundred subscribers. Are you on the
ist If not. eau you afford not 20 have
And what a comfort and safeguard is
TO have II telephone ut your residence.
Attention is called to tnc LONG DIS
TANCE SYSTEM OF WIRES. by which
communication IL to be had, upon pay
ment Of q small toll, with Newport News,
HAMPTON. Chesapeake City. Old Point.
sunolk, Smithfold. Barrett's end Chuck
Rtuck.
Call OH tue manager, or send him worl
and he will call on you.
j. W. ORrWS. Manager.
{. L. McCLCER. District Supt. fe2s-ti
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-03
Two Esegaclos,

Great Stntesman-Yes sir. beiicvp
mans FIRST duty is TO his family, and l
intend to leave mine competence.
What will you leave your childrcn2
Income Tax Pnyer-An honest name.
m Y Wcel,l,y
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-03
h. c. HOggaTd & Co.,
Real Estate Rental Agents..
t2e MAIN srREET.
PHONE No. 7I9.
PHONE No. TAO.

FOR ZENITH lO3 4e5. 4O7 and 400
highland avenue, 1876 Willoughby, 4zu Bax.
ter' 80 Maitoy; 4OI PArG 81 Iunstall. LIS.
10, ioo. los anu l,O Chapel. with me err
improvements: 2l2 Lam l23 Eermuda "a
Char lotto. 80 Cumberland, II anu IS Chapel.
no Berniuda. rooms store corner ,htir,I,
anu hhrio!ts wood yard on Bermuda street
nee storo IN Berkley. corner Liberty and
Eighth streets: cottage ut Virginia Iaacb
1874 Hn Water IT Get
Fur SALE-'rwo houses on Maltbv ave
hue ono on Willoughby. tw. on CLAW ons
on Molly, tw" on Tunstall, three Oh High.
land, ono on Park. two on Levitt. fur
brich no se> on Mich" on sGr OF. goo iu-
We tment. Lots on Freemason. Corprew.
Boush. Highland, Kelly, Princess Anne ave-
aud small.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-11
WHOLESALE GRoCERs MEET.
New officers Observation-Disclosures 10
,b. Southern Convention.

The annual meeting OF the Wholesale
Craccrs' Association Of Richmond was
telt al the Chamber Of Commerce at 8
o'clock last night. cir. l.. c. Younger
PRESIDENT. occupied the chair.
The nrst business transacted was the
confederation az "A number OF important
questions. which will be brought up al
ne meeting Of the Southern wholesale
Grocers' Association 60 De heid IN Al
lauts. Ca. on the 29th instant. MI T..
\ Hooker. secretary Of that body. was IN
attendance
hucr these matters had been disposed
a. Nlr. Younger the president of the
association. made report OF the work
o. Tho association for the past year. wnich
ne concluded by stating that ne
lad served for several years as president
gal thought that the interest Of the or
Fanllatlon would b. subscrVed 10y rotation
I'm Office. so that De must ask To- be re-
,eved by the election OF successor.
Election OF officers then being In order,
~ result was as follows:
r. ID Beveridsc president. J. 5. Moore
frst vice-presiient; John W. Harrison.
second vice-president, r. NJ White, Jr,
treasurer: r. 4 Dunlop. secretary
Executive Committee-F -. Beveridge,
John W Harrison. :. $ Moore. +. NJ.
Whltte. Jr.. J.. G. Younger. q. y. Haw-
ius. D. l.. Antrim. T. \. saunders. Jr..
John II. Blair. x. :. Christian, j. w.
Iaut1p
Tre association appointed the following
delegates 20 the annual convention of the
southern Wholesale Grocers' Association.
a. Atlanta. Junius A. Morris, Writ r.
Tayior J.. c. Younger. Herman Meyers,
= S Moore r. : Christian. John w. Har-
rsan. John X. Cary, and y. \. Saunders,
l- and In addition 20 these gentlemen
Hr.rs +. 9. Leigh. il. John II. Blair,
I 10. Ecverdge, and !. l.. Antrim will At
t.rl from Richmond on account of their
ctI connection with the Southern
N.o.s.ale Grocers' Association The as
soa4uon then adjourned 10 refreshments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-11
mrs. D|CKINSOyS TRUTH
ANY WOMAN SHOULD BE GLAD TO
LEARN TT.
AND PROFIT BY IT.
The blight That Comes to So Many
Women ExpIafned-A Way shown
by which IL Can He Avoided.

No woman In America has given greater
attention to the ailments and sufferings
| OF women than Mary Lowe Dickinson.
the popular writer and magazine con-
tributor. She has frequently uttered words
OF warning and advice TO women, but
never with so impressive an effect as IN
a recent address. when she said:
without health the beautiful woman
training are OF little avail n she has TO
pass her life helpless victim Of sickness
and weakness. We do not know half the
truth about this. for three fourths OF the
sufferers do not like to tell. For every
hysterical woman who makes everybody
about her informed OF her sunerings
there are dozen who drag their own
troubles, dumbly and bravely. into their
graves. Sickness Is a blight that no wo-
man should permit 10 come over her N
she can By any possibility cure II or keep
IL away. How to secur. health Is, inheeh'
one OF the first problems for this genera
ton OF women. Give us health. IL the
cry from all the world of women. Give
VA system that will spare US the NOR,
bid brooding OF discomfort. the hyeterical
tantrum. the nervous collapse, the LOOK
OF gloom from the wells OF our eyes, =
Every woman must admit the truth o!
these words. They are spoken etraient
from the heart. There are thousanus
upon thousands Of women who feei SICK
AT certain periods, tired out, ana VINO
suffer from weaknesses that doctors seeiis
unable 10 relieve. and the saddest part Oh
IL all il that they might be nappy.
joyous, flush with health. and attractive
to family and friends If they only knew
and acted upon the secret OF happiness.
Most women are healthy and ATTRACTIVE
because they preserve the organs tnat
make health. 1t is true comparatively
few know how this Is done. but many
have ascertained It. and have relied a.
upon a true friend on that grandest !,
greatest, and most reliable aid to woman
In her critical periods Saie,
Cure. Every doctor knows this truth. ana
hundreds of the most prominent and re-
liable ladies' In America have proven It's
value in their own experiences. ana are
banpv to-day There arr few women
who can afford to ignore these sugges-
tons. few who should fail TO avail mem
selves Of the valuable hints they contain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-11
SCOTLAND NECK.
Damage by the Recent Rains-Thc
Revival Services.

SCOTLAND NECK, y. c.. May 10
Especially 1.-The great rains destroyed
many tobacco plants, and in some places
tobacco-farmers will be unable 10 get
plants to set their land Cotton that
has come up IL dying and some who
have begun to chop out have stopped.
Others who have planted will have 10
replant. while many have not planted at
all. Although II is very late many will
plant now.
a travelling-man who takes In North
Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia
said this week that Scotland Neck Is
the prettiest small town he visits.
Rev. j. T.. Hutson. OF Richmond. leaves
here to-day for Tarboro'. where he will
begin a series of meetings Sunday. AS
a result of the meeting which the two
Richmond preachers-Rev. VI. a. Bagby
and Mr.. Hutson-held here. forty-four
were baptized into the fellowship of the
Baptist church here, and others will be
baptized later.
His friends in North Carolina and Vir-
ginia will be glad to learn that Rev X.
T. Vann. who is in Philadelphia for treat
ment for nervous prostration. is rapidly
improving
A telegram from New York this morn
ing announced the death of Mr.. Gilbert
Elliott, brother-in-law to Mr.. a. h. Hill.
of this place, and Judge 5. y. Hill, OF
Halifax.
DIR. X. NJ. Johnson and son have gone
to Franklin county on visit.
Mr.. George Andrews has gone to Nor
folk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-11
>COTTisH-RITERs' BANQUET.
4 brilliant Feast md Good speak
I'M: Last Night.

lhe sixth annual conventus OF the An
Gent and Accepted Scottish Rite Of Free
masonry came 10 close last night at
+ Adams Han with grand banquet,
t-re1 ly the accomplished Masonic ca
trrr, William krause. During the after
noon The thirty-hrst and thirty-second de-
trr.s We're conferred on a class OF four
eaniila'es. AR G. 4. Nesbitt occupying
Oh. last in the place OF the venerable
master of the Kadosh. Mr.. W. o. Eng
lsr Who was detained by indisposition
Toe banquet was under the auspices OF
To Lodge OF Perfection, and the Veneer
atIe Master. Mr. s. II. Crowder. pre-
sud- The regulation toasts were as
follows. supreme Council" responded TO
o. Mr William Ryan. SD: The Act
inf Grand Commander" responded 10 by
Dr. G. A. Nesbitt SD. The Grand
dies a. Virginia" responded TO by Rev.
g. Is. Van HOuten. OF Manchester; IAN
ID. Masonic Rites Throughout the
world. responded 90 by Rev. J. J. Gra-
Yait and The sixth Annual Conven-
i-s' responded 10 by Rev. DR.. j. Y. Fair.
laiofmal toasts were responded 10 by
ST. Thomas Whittett: Messrs. John +.
Mayer. &C.,. George l.. Street. +. l..
davidson. \. Maupin. W =. Turner. \.
campbell 81 Moseley's Junction. j. b.
''ilress. and Dr. George Ross.
toast 10 the grand secretary OF the
Dian1 Lodge Of Virginia. Mr.. William y.
l@acs. proposed by Mr.. Whlttett. was
ctionately drunk by the brethren.
Ihe banquet closed about IL o'clock. and
y Was voted by all present a most de-
AsAtful affair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-11
MUNYON'S TRIUMPH.
THE FIGHT AGAINST DISEASE,
POISONOUS DRUGS, AND OLD
FOGYIsM DECLARED IN
His FAVOR
HIS FAVOR.


Mr.. J: Banner. q east Twenty-nrst
street, Bayonne. n. j.. says: Eighteen
months ago / was so cripp. ed with rheu.
matlsm that ] could not dress myself. l
tried all the doctors In Bayonne. but they
gave me up as hopeless. ! also tried nu-
merous preparations. but failed to find
any relief. At last I heard Of Munyon's
rheumatism Cure. and began using u.
The enect was marvellous. l improved al
once. and found that less than two bottles
were sufficient to cure me- completely, as
have not had a twinge OF rheumatism
since"
Munyon's Rheuma tism Cure IL guaran.
teed to cure rheumatism In any part OF
the body. Acute or muscular rheuma-
tism cured In from one to five days. II
never falls to cure srirp. shooting pans
In the arms. legs. sides. back, or breast,
or soreness In any part Of the BODY III
from one to three hours 1t is guar
anteed TO promptly cure lamensss. stim
and swollen joints. stif back, and all
pains In the hips and loins. Chronic
rheumatism. sciatica. lumbago, or pain In
the back speedily cured =,
Munyon's homeopathic Home Remedy
Company. OF Philadelphia. put up specincs
for nearly every disease. which are SOLO
by all druggists. mostly for . cents
bottle.
Those who are In doubt as to the nature
Of their disease should address Professor
Munyon, 1905 Arch street. Philadelphia,
giving full symptoms OF their disease.
Professor Munyon will carefully diagnose
the case and give you the benefit or his
advice absolutely free OF all charge. The
Remedies will be sent to any address on
receipt OF retail price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-11
LEE CAMPS HOUSTON TRIP.
The Matter Further Discussed at
Last Nights Meeting.

At a meeting OF Lee Camp last night A
letter was received by the Camp from
Hoods Texas Brigade. stating that owing
TO the reunion at Houston OF the United
Confederate Veterans that il would be
impossible for them to have their reunion
at Gaines's Mill on June q. 1895. The ad-
iutant was directed to write to them and
request them to make arrangements to
have that reunion here in 1896. ana
stating that the Camp desires that the
United Confederate Veterans reunion OF
1896 be held in the city OF Richmond.
An invitation was received from IN.
Confederate Veterans Association OF Raj
eigh, n. c., inviting this Camp 10 attend
the unwilling Of their monument at Raj
eigh y. c., May 10th. The adjutant was
directed to write to them and state that
the Camp having decided to attend the
reunion of the United Confederate Vete-
rams at Houston, il would be unable 10
accept their invitation. but that II was
possible that a committee to represent Lee
Camp might be sent.
Hon. J. Taylor Elyson, president OF the
Jefferson Davis Monument Association.
asked that steps be taken TO make col
lection for the Jefferson Davis Monument
Association. The Camp appointed COM
mittee 10 carry out this request.
The matter of the selection OF the route
by which the veterans Will go to Hous-
ton, Tex, was taken up and referred to
the original committee. consisting OF Com
rades ID. a. Brown. Alexander W. Archer.
and Thomas A. Brander. who were In
structed to make arrangements TO go by
the route cheapest TO the Camp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-11
Boys Suits.

Doing as we'll for you as
Others is not doing enough to
suit us. Better qualities
larger varieties-choicer as
sortments-lower prices make
this store the haven of salts
faction for you mothers. Our
Boys Department has the ca
pacity of u st0re--and the
stock of three that you can
compare it with.
From cheapest to best
quality is never a truant.
We've got the most fertile
minds-the cleverest hands in
Christendom doing their best.
With what magnificent re-
suits!
We place our Broken Lots
on special sale to-day. $3.50,
S., $3.50, and 81 Suits at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-11
THEY RAN AND JUMPED.
Yesterday Was FieId-DRy mt Rich
mOnd College.

Nearly 600 people witnessed the exer-
cises OF the fifth annual iield-day at Rich
mond College yesterday.
The first thing on the morning pro-
gramme was a tennis double. participated
in by Messrs. Louthan and Trice and
Puryear and Harrison. The prize, pair
OF tennis shoes. was won by the two
latter gentlemen by a score OF q to'13.
Mr.. Louthan also carried OF the prize
for the standing and running jump.
the mile run.
Throwing baseball was a feature of the
day, Mr.. w. f. Gordon throwing li2 IL
yards. and beating the college record by
IL yards. one Of the most interesting
features of the event was the ball-throw-
ing by II. X. Ellyson. Mr.. Ellyson,
though not eligible 10 contest, threw
merely TO break the former record. with
the result of hurting the horsehde 120 %
yards.
The medal given by the association for
the successful contestant in the bicycle
race was won in a halfmile race by
"Dux" Mercer.
In the hurdle race 600 YARDS. Mr. Lou
than was again successful. Mr.. Phillips
won the sack-race.
AFTERNOON EXERCISES.
The tennis tournament (single). partici-
pated In by Messrs. Winston, Puryear.
and Louthan. resulted in favor of Messrs.
Puryear and Louthan.
The gold medal for the average stand
ing and running high jump was won by
Mr.. Ryland.
Messrs. G. T.. Taylor and Owens were
the first and second successful con-
testants for the gymnasium prizes.
The gold medal given by T. c. VIII
liams for the successful contestant In
the lO0-yard dash was won by Mr.. Wins
Wilson.
The elephant race was won by Lunsford
and White,
Mr.. Louthan's excellent putting OF the
shot" az pounds) 81 feet was rewarded
by copy of Greg's History of the United
States.
o. l.. owen. by a vault OF 9l-2 feet,
carried off the prize for pole-vaulting.
Mr.. a. ID. Louthan was successful as
the all-round medalist.
a beautiful bouquet OF roses was
awarded TO Mr.. Phillips for being adj
judged the most popular athlete In the
entries. Mr. Phillips also won the l-5
mile consolation race. receiving as re-
ward a freezer of cream from Moesta &
Co.
DR.. Stuart Mcclure awarded the medals
and prizes 10 the several successful can
didates in a most graceful manner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-11

elected captain. 10 succeed Captain John
Pope, resigned. and Captain Pope was
elected an honorary member. The troop
IN very prosperous condition now.
ana "a rapidly recruiting. The names OF
twenty gentlemen oil Of whom will
probably be elected At the next meeting.
have been proposed for membership New
uniforms for the members have been
ordered. and will reach here In a few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-11
PROFITABLE TALK.

Listen-every word pro-
claims a great value-pro-
nounces a poor price. The
opportunities here tower like
mountains above the common
plane. We are in partner
ship-you and us-participat-
ing equally in the advantages
gained from our lifelong expe-
rience and willing, active
capital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-11

PITTsBURG. PA. May io.--Yesterday
was the FIRST day since the Standard OH
Company began its present system OF
buying oil upon which an advance was
made after the price was announced In
,hs morning. In the afternoon 1t was adj
vancsd' IN SIS. The Standards agencies
snno,nced that figure for to-day's busl-
ness On the Pittsburg Exchange TINS
morning oil opened at $3.50. II Is now ,
sM. The same price rules In the vi
CIV Exchange.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-11

The lockwood Pottery Company. or
Cotton States and International EXPOSE
ton for a magnificent display of their
finished ware. This firm makes some or
the rarest and most beautiful pottery in
America The quality OF stock used Is
such that they never know what will
be the color of a piece until II comes
from the fire. An infinite variety OF beau
tiful and delicate hues is thus produced.
and the exhibit at Atlanta Will be d
singillarly UNIQUE and beautiful one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-11
NeM Dcpot ut EIba.

Y; some time there have been rumors
ltfi Che Richmond. Fredericksburg and
f'i9mac Railroad Company contemplated
'-Nlng new passenger depot at Eiba
es soon a. the Jefferson Hotel is com
lif4. II IL understood that Major T.
D. Myers. the president OF the com
.''}. IL in favor OF the move. and VIII
=. pmmend IL 20 the Board OF Directors.
~. company own considerable property
a. Lila.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-11

Mrs. Mary ]. Thornton, a most estima-
bic lady. died at her residence, No. e6
west Main street. yesterday morning.
after an illness OF two months duration.
Mrs. Thornton was the widow OF ID.
NJ. r. Thornton. United States navy. and
daughter of the late General l.. 7. Dade.
Mrs. Thornton was "a years Of age and
was one OF the oldest members OF ST.
paurs church, and noted for her religious
devotion. The funeral will occur from
~. Paurs at 5 O'Clock this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-11

There was runaway on Broad street
YESTERDAY afternoon. which resulted In
painful injury TO Miss Katie Cheatwocd,
who lives on Grace street. She was being
taken 10 lakewood Cemetery by Mr.. w.
n. LINN. when the hors, became fright
ened and ran away. Both the young lady
and gentleman were thrown out. and Miss
Cheatwood was bruised and cut about the
face.