davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
Burruss. Son S Co..
ID AN * ID RS

IL = oi.liherciaI ai'u ....-. business puper
2 discounted.
hi Loans Negotiated on favorable terms
" Sity bonds aud other securities bought
< and sold.
q Sited
" Interest allowed on time deposits.
J; moderate.
Draw bills Of Exchange and make cable
transfers to Eu, upe.
l.pIteis or credit Issued 20 prInciuoI cities
ftof the world
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07

The large pond At Chesapeake Station.
on the line Of the Norfolk and Ocean
View railroad. is frozen over, and is as
slick as glass. y large crowd went
down from Norfolk yesterday afternoon
ana no doubt as soon as rhe fact Of
this pond being in such excellent shane
becomes known ii will become thronC "a;
with Ncrfolk-lovins skating people. The
Mosl convenient trains are us follows:
and . y. m, returning. leave Chcsa-
paakc Station at Cos and sos p. IN. The
Gains stop going and coming ct this
station
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
Dinner Sets at Cost.
JOHNSTON CHINA CO,
20. 81. SO CRANKY street.


WALKE-In this CITY, nj Tho rnYIrmno
OF her husband. No. 20 Grace street, Mon
day. january 9Th. 1896. AT 1890 O'clock n
m, ANNA MARIA. wife of Dr. Frank
Wake, aged G3 years
The funeral Will take place from ST
Paml's =. +. Church THIS CTriesdavi
EVENING. January eth. at ~ o'clock m
LYNCli-At ST. Nincent's lnflrmarv
Norfolk. Va, Sunday morning. Jamunrv
5th, 1885,, Mrs. VIRGINIA LYNCH, wife
OF the late Commodore VIM. +. Lynch
T.. S. n.
(Mon,gomery. Ala. Louisville. Ky, New
Orleans. La, papers rlease cUpyD
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
Death of vars. Dr. Ta,I,c

Mrs. Annie Walkc. wife of DR. f.
wake, died Sunday night 1T her resi-
uence. Nc. 20 Grace street. quite sud
00;nly: nFed 65 years. she having hec,,
III Only thirty minutes. Her husband
IS completely prostrated by his less. Tho
iuneraI VIII take place II II III. to-day
from ST. Paul's =. Il. Church. Hcv
beverly ID. Tucker. the rector conduct,
ing the services. MIS-. Walkc was be-
loved by all who had the pleasure of
knowing her. and her sudden death vii!
he mourned by a wide circle of friends
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
MINOR oFFENSEs

Dan. Gordon. colc,,ed. threaten to
shoot; continued to the TIN.
John Hopper. oolored, threaten 10
shoot; continued until the eth.
Tfon'as BRYANT. whMe, breach OF the
pea ce: fined 81 and costs.
William II. Johnson alias White, col
1rcd. assault: fined IS and sos;s
William Smith, coIore1, larceny: con-
t!nued five davs for exami-a .,on.
Cornelius Smith, colorcd. larceny, con
tinued five days for examination.
Bessie RES, Rert!e Franklin. blanche
clifford. l.ottie Parks. and Bessie CO.
hen. w'Site. keeping rnrses OF ul-famc:
seEt on 10 the grand jury.
j. j. Co"rIck. w. ~ Jones, Henry
W!'ee!er. Frank Cunningham. Charles
r. Simpson, ]. ". Turner. r. Moore
Dan. Tabb. white. drunk; fined 1925
each.
,Tarcs Miller, w. Austin, John Scott
ct'c-ed drnrf 6n"a S3?5 each
Tfor,o.s Bryant. white, dI5m.ssea with
costs. S1,25,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
There WINS IA Rush.

There was big crowd OF buyers
Yesterday at Wait. Re.tow & Claws
special sale. OF which Il large advertise
ment appeared in the Sunday Virgil
RAM anu which continues for some
6a"s. " seems that exceptional value
was offered, and the buyers went after
ii. II IS ia. G.rC;ls FOR n. merchant
10 advertise anything IN the Virgin!an
II he does not wan; 10 sell II. 'Wrao
YOU see il I'm the NlrE!r.an 1t Is sold"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
Eil,c Entertainment

At the First Baptist Church this even.
ing Miss Joyce Raymond. the we'll
known clocutionist, will give n delight.
iul entertainments. She will be assisted
by local talent, who will render a mum.
oer vi SOLOS. among those TO appear are
Miss Mamie Jordan, Mrs. Il. Nj. Alien
and Messrs. Lloyd Blck and Joe Jor.
dam Tickets are % cents
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07

In the Nirgimian this morning Dun
ston Il Silverwcoa announce percmp-
terry clearing sale CT their l,cck of win
Ter clothing. and underwear for men.
boys and cM.ldren's wear. II 4. wcli
understood that Duns on & Sherwood
make no promise: shat they do no.
keep. and buyers will rightly expect ey-
tremGly great reductions
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
a s:i.rmr Burned.

barge No. 3. belonging To the Norfolk
and We tern railroad. while lying OF
l'amuerlS Point Yesterday n'ornirr.
caught fire from the engine room. Scv.
|oIGl tugs Ncr' at once put to work on
her. but could not sublime the fares.
Later in TIE day she WINS run nrrouul
on tie Crancy Island fats, whcrf. IL
most her entire iaterior was burned
out
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07

Mcssrs. c. + Greenwood g. Bro. have
received the splendid silver communion
service TO be presented to the new E,p-
worth Methodist Church by MIR. c. i.
greenwood In memory OF his deceased
wife, Mira, Nj. e. Greenwood. There are
i've pieces. Il large hagon, two chnlIces
and two plates, all OF solid silver APP
propriately Inscribed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
METEOROLOGICAL nntn.

~. u =. L. tlft.,.vtet ri Agriculture
Weather Bureau. Norfolk. Jan. c.
Local meteorological data for the "a
hours ending y. iii. last night
Maximum Temperature ....... %
MlstsnuIn temperature, . 4
Normal temperature icd,,ccd from
W years observation. 10
sDeParture from normal. =. minus &c
'SDepnrtura SINCE Jan. l.. =. MINUS 81
Rainfell for q hours ........
haln1all since january LIST ,....... Trace
S55ii5 .f i. j. GRAY. observer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07

Justice Burroughs had q large Police
Court docket yesterday SO far as num-
befs Went. but us two-thir dis OF the Of
lenders were partS:s found in the house
corner Of bermuda street and Yaxley's
,uhe. when II was raided Sunday morn.
Ing und against whom the minor CHI 70 q
OF NUISANCE was entered. the Importance
OF the cases was slight.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
Die0 In Ph:ln,,eIphin.

Chief of Police King yesterday re.
ceivcd a telegram from Superintendent
OF I'oiice Robert J. Linden. of Phlnti del
phia, notifying him Of the death in that
city of John Brock. formerly of this city
and asking that his relatives be noti-
fed. Brock was n. mfrnber OF the ,,olicc
force OF this city in 1882. and did detec-
live duty for sometime. lie has been
away fc: several years
Brock has distant relatives In this
city. but rome Of them clnime3 the body,
and Chief King wired accordingly.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
At t,riYnIc Sale

Closing out sale of hooks. stationery
ard farcy goods. Hume & Biksoly's. 10.
Main street. Those desiring to purchc SO
privately VIII do we'll 20 come bsrfnre
the 18th. as On that day the auction
sale begins. See advertisement or
eighth page.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07

William Russell 10 Mary e. Ham
bearry, colored
Samuel Dudley to Jennie o. Bo1l-
ney, colorcd
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07

Our novelties Ia cut glass. siivc
mounted. are all rev aud low in price
Chairman & Jakemar.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07

season will make you feel strong and
yiTnr"ns and keep you from sickness
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07

Ask to hear our Regina music HOY
All the latest tunes. Chapman 4. Ink.
man. leading jewelers.. corner Mai
ana Bank streets.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07

HFItEIV VWr fHNFTtWTN z tNrHNCF NNIc
and save money on anything you buy.
All c7ld weather dry goods. gloves,
blankets. he'd comfortcrs. underwear a !:
LEGS than former prices. Some prices
cut in half at
LEVY BROS.
Modern bargain Store
La Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07

larceny.
Joseph Moritz, fel.D:ous cutting.
10 Ntcks and Sidney Parker, house
breaking.
ne grand jury was adjourned TIL to-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
PORT CALENDAR.

fs3 Sun rises. TIC a. m. Sun sets. sos y.
al. High water, o5 n. m. and ZIG U
IN. Low water. Sis a. nj. and S:eS p. m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
SAFE ofr.n.cr 4scrr.

The NirFtn!an i,..:ns from Err j. e.
Fulfo:l. the eompany's agent i'm this
city. that the amount of Eccr sold by
the Pahst Brewing Company during the
year 1895 fc2ted up the large number OF
595.l5a hn.rrels
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07

III all winter CONT
WRIGHT'S. 196 Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~.

Don suaer hcacacne when n pair OF
Or. Weeks glasses may relieve YOU
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
Suits Entered.

E. w. Face &c Son $. l.. r. Brown.
In debt. damages. $780, It. w. Shell
ton. y. q.
Carl Olsen rs. Rosa Macklin. Tres
pass OH the cnae. Julius u. Saunders,
p. q.
Charles S. Conner VS.. C. L. Wright.
L. a. Eaten, and the Norfolk and
Ocean View Railroad and Hotel Com
pany: in chancerv
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07

Tet Sets 1T Cost.
JOHNSTON CHINA CO.,
90. 81, SO CRANKY street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
The Question.

TO see, or nnt 10 svt-That is the
question" Dr. Week can answer IL.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
Tile Correct T.,inr.

w For correct ti.ing In specks and aye-
#Etasses call On Or. Week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07

We have sterling silver novelties
i for 25r. ard 81. each. Cheap presents.
chapman 6. Jakeman.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
Enjoy Christmas.

& II you would enjoy Christmas sights.
dwlar DIR. Weeks specks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
NAMING DELEGATES
TO THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CON-
yENTroN AT STANTON.
County ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FIuvnnnn, Montgomery, ana h""-
fax ucard From-The Last Against
the Unit Rule.

WARSAW, VA, April 2s.-(Special)-A
largely-attended mass-meeting OF inc
Democrats of westmoreland was held al
Montross yesterday, and the following
delegates were chosen for the State con-
ventlon to be held at Staunton: w. W.
Walker. ID. ID. Cook, A. Flemmer. A. W..
Hutt. Jr.. II. A. Sanford, j. w. c. DAVIS
w. II. TYLER.
The following resolutions were theh
offered by Colonel r. j. Washington ana
unanimously adopted:
whereas, the Democrats OF Westmore-
land county, in mass-meeting assembled
for the purpose Of electing delegates 10
the staunton convention. which meets on
June T. 1896. have unanimously decideu
that the sense of this meeting should De
expressed on the financial questions no"
agitating this country; and,
Whereas. as 1t Is the sense of this meet
ing that the Congress OF the unlteu
States should pass law for free coinage
of silver al the ratio Of l6 TO /, without
regard to the action OF other natlohs'
therefore be 1t
Resolved. That the delegates this Gay
elected to attend the Stanton convention
are instructed 10 cast their votes TOT sum
delegates for the national convention at
Chicago as will support such candidates
for the presidency and vice-presdency as
will represent the views OF the free-siiVer
Democrats of this country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
Property Transfers.

Richmond: William NJ. Hin and wife
TO Margaret Gill. Is IL feet on south side
Spring street, near Laurel, 500.
Same 10 William S. Gill; q IL feet on
same near same. 500.
Stella i. ana Charles T. Smith to Hugh
Hagan. same deed reported from Hen
rico County Court to-day.
Henrico: Judson Cunningham and wife
10 Matthias and Rupert Winbauer, So IL
acres on Whiteoak Swamp road, $1,000.
J.. NJ. FourQurean and wife TO w. r.
Tanner, Jr.. lots is, 10. and 20, in block
3, North-avenue subdivision. $500.
w. r. Hood and wife and others TO
Union Theo oglcal Seminary of Virginia s
trustees, 100 feet on west side Brook
turnpike. 81.
George O. Jones's trustee to j. T. Belts,
lot IS, Capitol View, 500
c. Lorraine and wife TO Nora Streat,
20 feet on Grove avenue southeast corner
Robinson street, g. 40.
Stella b. and Charles f. Smith TO Hugh
Hagan, half interest in 60 feet on Clay
street northeast corner Ninth, and one
third interest in % acres near New Reser-
voir. subject TO deed of trust OF 5000,
and interest. I'm exchange for other pro-
perry
A. It. Stewart and wife TO Walter
Stewart. Ill 3-S acres on New Marke.
road. SLIGO.
Henry S. Wallerstein and wife to Mary
z. Fore, 20 1-2 feet on east side Twenty
first street near T, $S7j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
The Resolutions OF the stauntcn
Conventional Card.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Your correspondence from Staunton
says: On reliable authority tho Com
mittee on Resolutions were unanimous
against instruction. until won over by Mr..
Allen" As chairman. I say his authority
was utterly invaluable Seven of tho
committee were elected for the purpose
OF instructing, and personally as favora-
BILE to instruction as Mr.. Allen or any one
else. one OF the seven voted against the
words first, last, and ell the time" on
the ground this would compel vote
against the nominee. In the event an
other was nominated before Virginia was
reached. He cheerfully eoted for the
words--"so long as there Is a possibility
or his nomination" General Roller-not
General Allen-wrote the resolutions save
those OF instruction. When the committee
met the second time to consider the mat
ter Mr.. Allen was before the COMMITTEES
on Credentials, and did not participate In
our meeting. The only committeeman
favoring a minority report was Ross
Hamilton. and he, when appealed to ~
the writer. cheerfully acqu!esced.
The delegates to that convention need
ed no appeals in McKinley's behalf. il
was distinctly Mckinley convention,
composed OF men who knew their pre-
ference. and could not be swerved from
their purpose. Yours truly
JAMES A. FRAZIER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
GENERAL LEE IN THE CITY.
Don't Know When He Will Sail
Opposed to the Unit Rule.

General Fitzhugh Lee reached here last
evening from Lynchburg, and VIII de-
liver an address at the commencement
exercises OF the University college OF
Medicine to be held in the Academy OF
Music tonight.
The General is looking unusually well,
and seems to be in excellent spirits, even
for him. Thursday evening he VIII make
an address at the banquet OF the sons Oh
the American Revolution. AFTER 'hat
event ne will proceed TO Washington TO
receive his instructions before sailing Tor
Habana, where he Is to take charge as
the Consul-General Just when he viii
leave for his new field OF usefulness the
General said he could not tell until AFTER
his visit to the national capital.
The new Consul-General was not at all
disposed to discuss politics; indeed. he
positively, but courteously. declined 10
do so. But" persisted the Dispatch rep
resentative, at least tell the virginia
people what you think OF the proposition
TO adopt the unit rule by the stanton
convention"
"Wer," said General Lee, II will say
something on that point / am emphatl-
cally opposed to the proposition, ana IL
carried out / believe 1t will be hurtful 70
the Democratic party IN tnlS SNa'S' i"S
unit rult, IL adopted at Staunton," con-
tinued the General would practically
prevent home rule or local representation
in the Virginia delegation at Chicago.
at is the invarioble custom In our state
Convention" said the Consul-General,
for the delegates from each Of the vari-
Gus congressional districts to select their
representatives to the national conyen-
ton. II is true that the names OF those
so chosen are submitted to the convention
for its approval. but that is merely a
matter of form. II the unit rule was
adopted II would, or might, practically
change all this. and place the selection OF
the whole delegation in the hands of the
convention. or IL 1t did not that body
could order such a rule instead OF the del
egates so chosen by districts, In direct
opposition to their own and the senti-
ments of the constituents whom they
would represent"
General Lee is the guest Of DR.. Hunter
Mcclure, at whose hospitable home he
received many friends. who called last
night to congratulate him upon his APP
pointment as Consul-General.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
TRADE EXCURSIONS IN MAY.
The Association Arranging for scve
raI of Them.


Richmond will soon again be thronged
with visitors from the smaller towns in
the State and from the rural districts,
who will take advantage OF the excursion
to be run here in the early part OF May
by the Association for the Development
of Richmond Trade. Arrangements have
not yet been completed with all the rail-
roads, but they have been completed with
the Norfolk and Western and Southern
railway. on the latter train will leave
South Boston on Monday. May 18th; re-
turning leave Richmond sufficiently late
on Tuesday. the next day. TO permit the
excursionists to spend that entire day In
the city.
The committee also completed ar
Western RAILROAD for a train from Farm
vile TO Richmond and return, to be run
on Thursday. May 18th. They made
contract for eight coaches, with the privi-
lege OF ten. five of these coaches to start
with the baggage-car and engine from
Farmyllle. and three coaches to start
one each, respectively. from Crewe, Not
toway, and Blackstone. This train Will
leave Farmville at $50 in the morning:
returning leave Richmond at 7 In the
evening of the same day.
The committee expects to run seven or
eight excursions from different lines
into Richmond during the week OF May
18th TO 18th, dividing the excursions SO
that the excursionlsts for the most part
will be In the city on Tuesday, May 18th,
and Thursday. May nth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
THE COCKADE CITY.
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTING TO
MURDER HIS WIFE.
Not Yet Captured-A Young Man
Disappears From Home-PersonaI
and General NOtes-Prospects for
Very Fine Fruit Crop.

PETERSBURG. VA, April 2S.-(Spe-
cial)-A warrant was issued to-day Tor
the arrest OF negro named Henry Jones,
on the charge Of attempting TO murder
his wife, at his home on Gill street. 1t is
charged that after beating the woman,
and while she was attempting to escape
from him, he fired three shots from a
pistol at her, but fortunately all OF the
balls failed OF their mark. Jones Is a
brother OF Matthew Jones, lately convict
ed of the murder Of his wife and sem
ten-ed to be hanged on the 31st Of July.
The latter shot his wife to death with a
gun In his own house. The alleged cause
in each instance was Jealousy. Henry has
not yet been arrested.
THE THORP-MKENNEY CONTEST.
1t is reported that the cause Of the
delay In the submission Of the report OF
the Elections Committee in the contested
case OF Thorp vs. McKenney to the House
of Representatives is the fact OF a dis
agreement in committee as 20 the yNrding
of the report. The Democratic mehlbeis
object to the strong wording as not being
justified by the record. while on the con-
trary General James A. Walker, who is
chairman OF the committee. is OF opinion
that the evidence taken In the case does
Justify the wording OF the report.
DISAPPEARED FROM HOME.
Buck White, a young white man. left
1is home on Rome street several days
ago and has not been seen since except
IN Ettrick at late hour on Sunday eve
ming. His family have become very I'M
easy by reason Of his prolonged absence.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL
Bishop Randolph, of this Episcopal do
cese will visit the churches in this city
on Sunday next, and will administer con-
firmation.
Colonel II. T. Hockey. OF Blue1eld, w.
Va. who is visiting our city. is not ac-
companied by his wife and other ladies'.
as was enormously reported in this cor
respondenca yesterday. The Colonel is a
gentleman OF distinguished appearance
and courteous bearing, and Is visiting our
battle-felds In company with a gentleman
friend.
Colonel James d. Brady. who has been
visiting his family In this city for some
days. left for Washington this morning.
The Coloners visit doubtless has con-
siderable political significance. especially
in view OF the fact that Judge Waddill,
OF Richmond, and other prominent Re-
publicans embraced the opportunity to
spend day or two I'm Petersburg while
he was here.
The Indications throughout this section
are that we shall have a magnificent crop
OF fruit and an abundant yield Of all
the products Of the earth this year.
Unless there is an unusual freeze or cold
spell later on. these indications will be
realized.
Alexander Washington. colored brake
man on the Atlantic-Coast Line railroad,
while coupling freight-cars on Washing
ton street this morning, had one OF his
hands badly hurt. He ran to the nearest
doctor, had his wound dressed, and re-
turned to his train In time to go out with
~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
TINE TO WEAR THEM OUT.
One Woman Given Thirty Days for
Stealing Another's Shoes.

Blanche Booker, a colored girl. was IN
Tie Police Court yesterday morning TO
answer the charge of stealing a pair OF
shoes from Lizzie Allen. a colored com
lan.ln The testimony was all convincing,
sli though Blanche stoutly denied the
charge. proclaiming the words mot
guilty In emphatic tones when questioned
On the subject. she was sent TO jail Tor
thirty days for petty larceny.
The case Of Willie Mcdaniel. the negro
aho was caught in the bakery Of /. ID.
Briggs on Broad street Monday night
"as sent or 10 the grand jury.
Eliza Ann Taylor's grandmother re-
nfned yesterday morning with the
Iothes which were alleged 10 have
'-en stolen from Elizabeth Hawkins
By the granddaughter. The case
was before the Justice Monday.
aHd be allowed Eliza to remain in jail
ahul the clothes. which she claimed not
70 have Incorporated. were returned 10
'he owner. The Justice saw the clothes
yesterday Ia the possession OF the proper
tson and so discharged the woman.
The cases Of G. n. Goodwin, charged
WIN attempting 20 cut e. f. Lloyd and
me latter. charged with assaulting
,1fslng. and abusing the former. were
JAILED again. The case against Goodwin
"as dismissed. while Lloyd was fined s..
The cases Of Charles Y. Meyers Charles
Elhg. and John shelton. all active partlci-
pants In the row which occurred at
hiampfs brewery some time ago. were
9Th.
Henderson Taylor was required TO give
u" security for thirty days for being
ulsoraeriy and using Indecent language
upon the premises OF c. w. Allen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
A Monument to Captain Babcocls.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Society of the
Masonic Home Of Virginia is taking steps
TO raise a fund for the purpose OF erecting
a monument to the memory o. the late
A. G.. Babcock, who is buried in Holly
wood. The society have already made a
contribution fer this purpose from their
own treasury, and would be glad to re-
ceive contributions from all who feel AN
interest in the success of their laudable
undertaking. The treasurer of the fund
is Mrs. Joseph NJ. Rosenbaum, who re-
sides at No. III west Grace street. the
residue Of the estate of Captain Babcock'
after the payment Of the many charitable
and other requests contained In his WILL
are to be devoted entirely to charity.