davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
SENATOR GEORGE II. WRIGHT.

Dcs Mones. Iowa. Jan. l2-Judge George G.
Wright the patriach Of Iowa statesmen. died at his
home here yesterday. aged seventy-six. He was one
Of the earliest settlers Of the State and had been
a member OF the State Legislature. United States
Senator from 1855 lN7i. Supreme Court Judge nf-
teen years and chief Justice for several others He
for the last years OF his He In business here
as president ~ the Polk County Savings Bank and
OF the Security Loan and Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
OBITUARY..
JOHN 7. RENNETT.

Lyons. y. Y, Jan. - (SpecaD.-John p Bennett
a prominent Wayne County Republican. died this
evening at his home In Williamson. aged seventy
two years from pneumonia. He represented Wayne
County I'm the Assembly Of lsj-55. and again In
1890 lie Sheriff OF the county IN 1862. G3 and 6t
and again I'm lS6S 80 and 10 He served as Justice
Of the Peace for nine years and in 1879 elected
Supervisor which position he still held. serving as
chairman OF the Board at death. lie actively
engaged In produce buying and manufacturing in
tcr'Sfs. Politically he was friend OF Lieutenant
Governor SaXton. sitting In the convention that
nominated him member OF Assembly, and at
eVcrN cOnNnnfinn since
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
POstOfiicc Notice
IS for the week ending January IS Will Gloss
~ cases, at this office as follows
ANSNTIA\TIr MAILS.

TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
va sss M for osr i5s'p parts
be drsg,s Per @ G a. rseed a. m pr Tor
a. M complimentary 10 a. m) FOR Europe. per $ :.
per- s. WesternlanI. Va Antwerp de,ters must be
directed 'per westerniand) at m for Cape colonx
and natal per Indralena de''ers must pe direc'e3
% Nm asis. % T for F"S FaaS sen eF A'iia a
spain Portugal. Turkey. Egypt and British nds must
lands direst per z.andam via Rotterdam dei,er.
Elementary P Tor France sMi,zsrland Italy,
SPAN La rF"f Sa%pasn HSrsy % s syPs osa % for
o; Europe nS be- directed pr Ia xorga 1pSsss sers must
be directed per Aorse'',.
After the closing Of Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional racs Is sns
u'es Of the hour Of sailing Of steamer.
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
MoNpAY-A u m for Barbados direct. also North Brazil
Para and Manaos per Hubert cetsrs for other
parts Brazil must be directed per Hubert % p m
Tor Belize Puerto Cortez ami Guatemala. per steamer
from New Orleans at p. m for Jamaica. per steamer
naiiI%SE. at 0 a. % 'Sr g:
Venezuela Ieters for other parts Of Colombia must
De dlrsctsd per ,enezu'a for Jamaica per steamer
ama Or Costa tdS mlFI Ps5 ADss ssr
;: Portia. at m. for cuba. per s. = Yucatan via
.s9% ans % os Sa.sss aaas' ~ at ans
Santiago de Cuba per s. g Santiago.
and Puerto cortez, per Marlborough de''ers must
sATURDAY-At a. m. for Bermuda. per s. s Trinidad:
and Jamaica. Carthagera and Costa Rica per 5. s.
Adirondack letters other parts Of Colombia must DO
deele R, .na n y Yuaaan an 'r per orr
zaha eers for other parts Mexico and for Cuba must
be- directed pee Orizaba'D. at 1880 a. m tor hayti
Cumana and Carupano. per = Prins r. henark He,'
ters FOR parts Of Venezuela, Curacao Irindad.
Brit sh and Dutch Guiana must be directed per F.rns
= Hendrk'): al II for Grenada. Trinidad and TO no,
ba.o of \. m.
Pernambuco Bahia Rio Janero and santos etters fos
Brazil must be directed per Crecian rr'hee j.
Mails for Newfoundland by rail TO Halifax and thence
steamer close this once daily az s,sv v u.
close at this ofnce daily at $50 p m Mails f2r SuSs
this cce Son,y. DAILY . ana Thursdays r. sSI from po
TAMPA Fla Mails for Mexico. overland unless speeisy
addressed dispatch by steamer close al 'ns 0"'e'
da''y AT TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
Mail. for china and Japan per Peru from San Fran.
here dsy up to I:s"ars Il sss m
CISCO close daily up 70 January 10 at oso p m
Mills society Islands per .hp city OF raps
yn g s' a % 70 p M Mails China and Japan per g.
ansow lfrom Ia close here daily up to JanIa5x
addressed only. per Empress OF Japan urom VAN
co,yer close here daily to January 'X at $50 m
Mails for Australia except those Tor West Ausstris
wall FIJI and Samoan Islands. per g. Mariposa from
San Francisco close here daily up TO February at
xwyorn sv M Of Umbria with British malls Aus
traiia) Mails for Australia Except West AUSTRALIAN.
anS eo.e here daily after February and up e
February D at $50 p m
'ReS'ered mail SHssns SIi'sf m bkYToS psNSSS' Psm
Postonce. New-York. N. Y. January 10. 1893
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
~ INITIATES PUNCTURED 1ihhS.

rIo" ,. ,.cn allowed on automatic bicycle
Patent mas r. Snencer. OF this city. The Inventor
pump I rsi to introduce rubber tires on cnar1n Inn
carriages, a rha nump is attached to the hub or the
pSse and by sma h h9se to s
1eS0Ussh O hs s'sa aae enc ts The
soS Snp the pump Is worked cdS by wSee he
cog wheei u,ht Ornamental, initiates the tire WINE
y s s Wheel is going and has & sre sate'S pop The
There ~ no ueed to work when the wheel s beins
PUMP PUMP vii overcome large puncture. Tehue''Hs
ridden, r.ssrv " TO stop on the road 10 repan'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
DIED.

uARIOW-On Saturday. January H. NJ hs irsuen' r., % ''
al Fast 3ls-st. Erilcis c. Barlow ageu oi u,,
Funeral services at the Church OF ,ne "a
a. 10 o'clock 49,. vo-r
Lafayette Post NO i4o' puf,,,x prpau,,' made Of the
de,,h of Comade Francis C. Barlow Funeral services az
ns ,,,urch of the Incarnation, Madison-ave and Joth
~ Monday morning January ID. at 10 o'clock hiehaIa
NJ Meade. Commander; Wnbur r. brOWh AoIu'aii'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

nance of her parents and educated younger mem
bers Of her family. Nine Bodda Pyne Is now siXtv-
seven years od A widow childless and In failing
health. Money losses caused by no imprudence, now
render assistance very needfu, and her case Is
strongly supported by the Baroness BurdettCoutts.
Sir Arthur sullivan. Mr.. Stanley and Lady Inoimp-
son. The last named will gladly receive donations
If addressed to her at No 3j Wimpole-st;, W. Lon
don. England. they can be paid to the louisa
Pyne Fund" at the National Provincial Bank OF
England, Baker-st, W. London
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

HARDING -RoDGERs-on January II. at the residence
OF brides cousin, l3D East 3tth ST. by the Rev
Henry Manchester Ladd. Cornea Rose daughter OF the
late Francis Rodgers to Frank Van Camp Hard
ms OF New-York
JAFFA-BUCHMAN-O sunday January II. 1896 by the
Rev Raphael BenJa min. NJ. a. Jennie h. Buchman TO
Samuel A. jana.
sHORT-PRATT-At All Saints Church Worcester Mass
Thursday. January 0. by the Right Rev william Law
renee D. D., and the Rev. a. H. Ninton d. u, Lucy
ADELAIDE Pratt grand daughter OF Hon. Charies b
Pratt. the Rev. Charles Lancaster snort o. " Ut
ter son OF the late Professor Short OF Columbia COL
lege.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must De IN
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
BERNHARDT HERE AGAIN.
SHE ARRIVES ON IA CHAMPAGNE.

WHAT PLAYS SIZE Is GOING TO GIvE-THE STORY
OF "IZEY1."
Sarah Bernhardt. with her company OF forty per-
sons came up the Bay on the French Line steam
ship La Champagne yesterday morning, ana al'er
landing drove to the Hoffman House. where apart
ments hal been reserved for her. Her company ulu
not remain together but went to different hotels ana
boarding houses Nine. Bernhardts retinue con-
sisted of three servants and her dog That dog mas
caused a good deal of trouble between the frehch
woman and hotelkeepers but she will never bear TO
be separated from him He is collie, nafne'
Game and was an interested spectator OF all tha'
went on during the reception that Nine Bcrnhardt
held in her rooms at the Hoffman House yesterday.
1t was at her hotel that Tribune reporter saw
"the divine Sarah" her admirers like 10 call her'
More has been written and moro has been said. per-
haps. about this woman than any other actress upon
the French stage to-day To attempt u describe
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

Homer S. Perry. weknown authority on horse
racing. dicl last night from heart disease and con-
sestion Of the lungs at the Carleton House, Frank
fort and William SITS Mr. Perry had been al.ing for
several days. but had kept about the hotel In spite
OF his weakness. Yesterday morning a physician
was called in. and that Mr.. Perry had
not long 10 live.
Mr.. Perry livel for years at the Interna tional
Hotel but FOR tn" last seven months had made his
home At the Carleton House. For many years n"
had kept the stIlhyk published by Kellogg He
was nftN-tNO vaAr. nll
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
TIE PRESIDENT AND THE BOND ISSoh
Not IMPRESSIVE WHEN ANGRY.

From The indianapolis Journal. ...
rh president Is evidently very indignant because
hs. hsan charged with making another contract
With the Morgan eyndicae The res rfesder' or speaks
PSSor ,he ,ncItement of anger. consequently his
letter to Senator Caery is lacking IN 'nT The mid
,h, .nponncement of a popular loan dld n0t telu
TO change the opinion which had peeh n Treas
- oaicia 10 the effect that the popular roam as
&C. called would not succeed warranted .me q, -,
sion that the Administration u'd "o' "'"' - -
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
o1.ESrIONS OF NERACITY.

From The pittsburg Commercial-Gazete.
This wholesale denial OF the Presqent aI, ,na Of the
uraa any Thought or intention on thc par ~ W
;s,ration 10 deal with the Morgan syhdlcate.
or that any OF It's agents ava so dea ha does it
oIi Don.n9 What necessity was there for even ,ne
s,ends al and supporters OF the Administrator De
irie"u, i ,. IN Inc dark II there had never Deen a
thought or an act favorng another syndicate agree
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
JOHN \ RAGLEY.

John \ EaGlry. OF No. 81 East Twcnty-egh th-st, ,
died AT Roosevelt Hospital Saturday afternoon. at
the age OF slNty-two years. He was stricken with
apopieNy at ~ 22j West Thirty-scventh-st. last;
Monday and never rallied from the stroke. Nj
Bagley was formerly well-known civil engineer.
but had not rrlris"l his profession OF late years
His widow survives him. The funeral VIII take
place ~ bis HON. tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont cloudy and
threatening with lfht rain snow. clearing and colder
AZ night: s,uthcry shifting 20 north~esicrly winds
For Mas-nchusetfs Rhode Island and Connecticut,
cloudy and threatening I'm M" morning probably clearing
by afternoon. colder. winds becoming northw"~iery
For Eastern cloudy and threatening In north
ern t.r n during IA. morning with light snow, ccarin,
In the afternoon southern portion, colder north
westerly winds
fair and colder. tvrsfery winds
For DO. Dstfic' ~ columbia, MarNland ana NHEN"'
fair and decidedly colder. northwcsierly winds
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
SOCIETY As WE FIND IT.
From The Owensburg (Ky) Messenger.

From The Owensburg (ky.) Messenger
Christmas night "A crowd OF ten young men called
on a society young lady at West Louisville at Z
o'clock and remained until 730 the next morning.
The young lady aided by her two younger sisters
sat up ali night and entertained these young men.
The boys consumed two bushels OF apples two large
cakes and three gallons OF old Grape wine during
the stay. Dancing was INDUCED In until everyone
WAS tired.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
Reliqious Notires
~NN%N%NNNNN~
80,

>~~v>o~~~~~~~~~N~~~~~~~N ~~Nno>~S~~N~~N~~~~N~Ness~
AT COOPER UNION. Monday. January l3 at $50 p. n.
Rev A. G. DIXON viii speak on THE Light OF the
World" Rev. n. r. TYLER will preside and spesk.
w. S. Weeden will sing, Mics Anna Park, eornetsk Ad>
mission free. Doors oIen at 2Ls
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
4 RARE COIN.


From The Kansas city Journal.
civ Detective John Hapin has IN his possession
orc Of INC rarest British coins known IL l. niue
lnrper than an American haf-dollar, and has on the
olt orse side an deaZed head or George ! IN the
rcntrc with the words "(ieOrgius Del Grath HeN
rh reverse side has in the centre the harp o. ire
land surmOunted by crown. ana on the porder II
s,nn,rod "IIibernia - The date II worn away,
as is "A part OF the lettering around the head OF
George L. But this Is undoubtedly the com that 50
oro, s,d the anger of George that the issue was
never circulated in England. Although IL was on its
face an Irish coin. It was neither coined nor circu.
iat cd i'm that country. but owing 10 the indignant
rotess of Irish leaders, acccntuated by the sarcasm
of Dean Swift 1t was shipped over TO Boston whcre
!, vas circulated az the colonial half-penny. II was
ca He'd the Woods haf-penny on account OF It's
coinage by Iondoner OF that name
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

Go, rid OF A cold at by using Or. Jayne's f.
noctorant a certain for all Pulmonary al
bronchial Affections.
Safe and sure Jayne's Sanatlve Pills =.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
1-xuERITED VITUPERATION.

From The New Orleans Picayune -
rbe Withholding from publication for an enulte dn.
,aek Of the Presidents letter secured 10 MIN Vast
a,nount of unmerited vtuperation.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

Tribune Once. Jan. -. n. m~The wenther Yesterday
was ciouly and threatening The temperature ranged
- degrecs the average 20 degrees being f''
degrees FOR saturday and rs above the
average for the corresponding day of last year
The to-day is likely II continue cloudy 'I'at
ing n the afternoon with lower temperature
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a cOnfinuous white linc shows the
changes In prsur. indicated by The Triounes s"f-
recording barpnre, The dotted line represents ue TEN
pcratuIc recorded nt Fcrry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
Gpetial Notices.

Special Noiires.
A.
CASWELI., MASSEY & CO.'S
EMULSION OF COD LlN ER OIL
WITH Pf.PSIN AND tlUININE.
Prescribed By nearly all physicians in preference 20 others
send Tor circular ll2l Bway Jis jth-aye. and Newport.
All the leading pan newspapers ana periodicals fSs
sale by The national Meas Company. IS ana -
Duane-s,.. door east % Broadway. New-foik.
Exclude the cold. Keep the house warm uss
RDEBl'CKS Weather strips your doors ana "ihio"s
Thy exclude cold wind. snow and dust MANUFACTURER
ont by ROEBICk. l12 Fulton street New orh, anu
Hamilton A,c. and liih street. brooklyn 4ee9"'"e'
Artificial Teeth-The highest award at the Noria
Far granted DR. D-Ane. dentist t1i LAihs
cor 18th Specially artificial teeth Expression festoeo
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
r,s,rp TO TALK THAN TO SUBSCRIBE


7, his letter to Senator Cafiery, the iresuTn. f II
IN ,s .ha,e has been "a decided leaning toward a
nn,,ar SAYS Loan in ali discussions Of the Admin
stratio; 100 that the only that stood IN me
way Of an entire declaration wesTs v snrress ns and
that SOM. iouht whether the country would or
sih r4snond with the cold cash 1t Is easier 10
.aiL ,han 10 subscribe.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
MARRIED.

will find at FLINrS. ~ West 23d Street, choice, art
furniture at lowest prices
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
A BONA FIDE INTENTION.

r,,orr The Nashville American.
rhs letter of President Cleveland TO Sc SehatoI on
caffery shows that the intention % 70 hnna de AL
bond issSe sSnator Stewart and the others who want
70 force the country to silver % hs neoDe not to
are doing all they can 10 i"'u0' '"'
c,vihe
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

\ set OF books which show muc. to commend
them 10 a hurried glance Is The Muse Primer
and the "Natural Music Reader" Din Ave parts
publisted by the American Book Company Inc
authors and comp'ers are Frederick II. kp.ey
pr,ncipal OF the Blgelow school Boston ana
,tnn and theory and examiner in theory IN the
American College OF Musicians The DOCKS peohs
~ rho ,'\atura, Course in Music ana rioceed on
the theory that beginners In music study sHouIi
ro,liI,. In. effect first and learn the explanation
as,.ru,r1 Nhat seems 10 Us the most admiraoie
f,o,urc of the book Is the good judgment displayed
g., 49,. selection of words as we'll music, a mat
-, ~ ~ the gravesf concern. when reflects upon
me Influence which the exercises ana songs are
bound to exert upon the tastes OF chuieh'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

The English critics seem TO have quite .ost lher
heads over the paying Of Rosenthal VINO mas oeeh
giving concerts in London and the provinces Tor
some months Not only do they express wor'er
and admiration for his technical SKILL wn'ch "ou'u
seem to be even greater now than II WAS "h'n ne
vas here but ne challenges praise Tor MS mtffpre,
taflon OF Chopin. one writer after trying 10 leli
what his PLAYING H. like. takes reiuge III TINS SUM
ming up: Altogether. II may he very cohliehu!
affirmed that Herr Moritz Rosenihal, as pans,
n not also as "A perfect scientific musician tN'eis
avnrv performer of whom We nave ever YET hsaru.
II. IL perfection. Rubenstein. Paderswshi ana tnc
resf of them are nowhere compared win hoseh-
hal
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13


inproN ed al economic cookery. For delicious,
freshinK beef tea only reliable extract Of beef.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

Mrs Rudolph Aronson. whose professional name
is Anna AImra Dalma. has embarked on an oper
atlc career IN Europe. In March sAe expects W
nv C;ordano at the Scala In Milan
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlant"
Mails named above additional supplementary mails arr
opened On piers the American. English Frsnch an
German steamers and remain open untl W'ihh len MIN
u'es II the hour sailing u steamer.
NAILS EOR SOETlI AND CENTRAI. AMERICA. WESl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
THE COTTON MARKRrs.

LIVERPOOL. December l-if3o p. NJ
Cotton--Good business done; prices eaeieIt
American middling, li-szd. sales. MvW
bales; American. 1900 bales; spccuieu95ms
| bales; American, 200 bales.
Futures opened easy; demand moderntsS
December, l3-eSd. December and Janu-
airy, i0-sfd.; January and February. Fep.
s sgary and NGreA March and ARF 1 SSns
and July. July and August. io-eh:
Futures quiet. Tenders. 1000 bales, new
docket.
1915 p: M;-coiton-Amer.can spot
fair, 1921; good midirg. ii-s2d.; mid.
ding. s-32d.; low middiing, t5-isc.; good
ordinary, lid: ordinary, 37-sd.
p. M-December. l2-etd., sellers; %
cember and January. 4s-e41l lo-etd.. sell.
February and March. March end April:
April and May, SID, buyers; May ana
June. f9-64d.. buyers: June and July.
is-6id:, value; July and August. is-stv
lo,eid.; August and September, s'-c'v
s-e4d., value.
Futures closed easy.
December 18th AMI 18th and January ISL
and 2d will be observed as close holidays
in the Liverpool cotton market.
Weekly cotton statistics: Total sales OF
the week. 63.co0 bales: American. @.Wy
bales. Trade taklngs. including forwarded
from ships sides, 300 Actual e1 s,
bales; American, 5000 bales. Total stock:
10000 bales American. $1,000 bales. Totai
ahoat 3ss.O0p bales; American. coA'W
bales: spectators took 800 bales; ex-
porters took 200 bales.
NEW YORK, December 4-Cotton--
Dull mi1dling. l-i6c: net receipts i.oio
bales: gross. 8. 100 bales: exports-to Con-
tinent. 7s2 bales; forwarded, fB bales
sales; 2oi7 bales; spinners. A bales st'ch'
24s.3f2 bales.
81. 1875 bales; exports-to Great Britain. soi3
bales: to France. LIS bales: Continent.
3.i91 bales; coastwise, 1887 bales; SPIN
ners. 226 bales.
exports-to Great Britain, 2tsl0 bales; 10
France 500 bales: Continent, 1918 bales'
stock. l,2l21e0 bales.
Totals go far this week: Net receipts
269. 1875 bales; exports-to Great bnss,n.
so O0s bales: TO France, " 2oi bales; CONT
Totals since September ist Net receipts.
37S5. 6o7 bales; eNports-to Great biitmn'
1872, 81 bales; 10 France, @6,iH oaies' |o'-
Futures closed weak; sales, 25s. 500 bales;
December. SIPS: January, .u;sfebruary.
! 81. 80: March. T47; April. Ts2; May, N.o''
June. N.61; July. 1893: August SeS
NEW ORLEANS. December t-cot,on-
Futures steady; sales se'S s 1a,es, n IL:
March. s722; April. s.27; May. N.s2; june
1886; July. $40.
NAvAL-STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. n. c.. December g.
Rosln-Firm; strained, N.b; GOOD stra'n-
ed. $l.15. x,.
Spirits Turpentine-steady; macn'he'
"a l-2c. irregular, 2fc.
Tar--Steaiy at $l.l0
Crude Turpentine-Quiet; haru' si'%'
soft, $3.50: virgin. $3.50
SAVANNAH, GA, December A-iurpen-
tine-Closed firm at &c. sales, 81 Casks;
RosinIFirm: sales, 1000 barrels: re-
celpts. 3,ls6 barrels; A, -, c., y. and =:
X. N.76 Nj. $50; n. $40: window-glass.
$3.50: water-white, s2.60.
CHARLESTON, S. c.. December -
Turpentine-Firm at "a i-fc.. sales. none;
Rosn-Firm; sales, none; 9, ~ ana u
a6O; NJ. sl.75; N. sl.s5; window-giass. &.lS;
water-white, $40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
AUGUSTA AGAIN WITH Us.
Cut on TeIsgraphicaIIy since We'd
nesday-Storm Damage.

AUGUSTA, GA, December 4.-For the
first time since Wednesday morning, at
o'clock. Augusta is Ia touch with the
outside world by telegraph. Rain Tues
day night was followed by sleet. and
this In turn was followed by snow The
telegraph wires along all roads running
into Augusta for many miles In ali di-
rections were coated with ice 50 heavily
that the lines were snapped and tho
poles Frustrated. The railroads were all
blocked by the wreck OF wires and poles,
and trains were delayed from six %
twelve hours. on the Georgia road trains
from Augusta were discontinued after =
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, until
Thursday morning, as precautionary
measure against collision. FRUSTRATED
wires making II impossible TO reach tho
trains starting from Atlanta 10 arrange
anything like a schedule.
In the city business was absolutely AT
a standstill In all departments. except.
the shoe and rubber goods trade ana
coal and wood. There was a fearful
wreck OF wires in the city, an. All cur
rents were ordered off by the Mayor, as
a precaution against live wires.
The immediate damage will not exceed
sl5 coo. the Western Union and the Postal
Telegraph companies being the heaviest
losers.
The city was In absolute darkness We'd
nesday night and no street-cars were
running from Wednesday morning until
Thursday evening.
Not single death is reported In the
city. In Burke county, near here, one
negro was killed by large linb OF a
tree. which struck him on the head,
crushing the skull. The forests IN ire
owing 10 the breaking OF the trees causei
by the heavy loads OF ice. The weather
"a now Of that ideal kind that has won
for this country the title Of the sunny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05

viii spend a month before re-entering into
business
MIR. william George Pollard has re-
turned 20 his home in King William
county, after visiting relatives In this
city.
The Little Girls Society Of the Presby-
torian church had n candy eating at the
church yesterday evening. Quite throne
OF petite maids were present, and the
eating was ali tho more enjoyable
because little fingers did the making.
These little girls in many ways. putting
their little hands under older people 3
burdens. are doing n noble work which
will tell IN no small way in It's ennooling
influence upon their expanding lives
The infant and only child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Phillips, which died THURSDAY
night, was buried yesterday evening IN
Maury Cemetery. Rev. j. q. Babcock
preached the sermon. and the intermen'
was from the residence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
Deaths in Roanoke.

ROANOKE, VA. December 4.-(Spe-
cial Mrs. j. c. West died at her resi-
dence. on Eleventh avenue this after
noon, after n lingering Illness of con-
sumption. Deceased came here about
three years ago from New Market. Va.
and leaves large circle Of relatives there
and in this city. She was sister
Of the late c. 3. slbert. Of Roanoke.
and mother OF Mrs. ID. b. Byerle, Of
New Market, TO which place the remains
win be sent for interment.
Thomas II. Flag. who died last
night, was buried this afternoon in the
City Cemetery. The Roanoke Machine
Works Guards. OF which the deceased
was "A member attended the funeral in
a body. and fred a volley at the grave.