davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
CAB STRIKERS AGAIN DISORDERLY.
SOME OF THE NEW DRIVERS HAVE LIVELY En-
PERIENCES.

SOME OF THE NEW DRIVERS HAVE LIVELY En-
PERIENCFs.
The New York cab Company and its former
drivers stl at loggerheads vest ,rday and the
strikers or their symDathizers continued to make
things exceedingly lively for all conceTned Several
Of the new drivers were assaulted and the most
seriously injured was Jasper Fulton. the former
actor whom the company hired as driver
Wednesday. Fulton said that he had been
gagged in many stage fights. but they were simply
child's play IN comparison with his experience with
the angry strikers Fulton had finished his days
work. and about O'Clock last evening he was re-
turning the Thrty-second-st. stables Of the COM
pany with his cab. when he was attacked by four
men. They stopped his horse and pulled Fulton OFF
the seat of the cab with ceremony When
they got him on the ground they punmsed him
bauiy about the head ana body. Then some one
cried 'Police.' and the mob scattered Fulton
badly used up and bleeding from several cuts on
the head when he finally reached the office OF the
company. He said. however that he would report
be able 10 identify his assailants
James Reid. another Of the drivers. COM
plained that he, too, was assaulted. He said that
ne was held up at Seyenth-aye. ard Thirty
ants became frightened and ran away. Another
driver assaed with missiles in Twenty
thrd-st. near Sixth-ave., but escaped with little
injury. The strike leaders continue to dscaim all
responsibility for the assaults committed on the
drivers and say that none OF the men arrested
far members OF the Liberty Dawn Associa-
OF the complny's new men. deserted 1t yesterday
and joined their ranks.
The company started up the stables in East
Twefth-st yesterday and sent out about ten cabs
company would continue to close all the stables at
o'clock in the evening until the strike was over.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
AN EXPLOSION CAUSES HEAVY LOSS.

TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS DAMAGE DONE IN TIF
TEEN MINUTES-A FIREMAN HURT.
The explosion OF n siphon on TIL, fourth floor Of
the fve-story building Nos AZ to 45l First-ave. Is
supposed to have caused fire which, within ff-
teen minutes last night did $1,000 damage to the
plant and stock OF the John Matthews Apparatus
Com?an,.
The watchman WHO makes hourly rounds. dis
covered the fire at l0:3o o'clock. and yelled from
one OF the windows to a policeman, who sent in an
alarm When the fremen arrived the flames had
reached the fifth floor, and second alarm was
sent in The fourth floor, containing chiefly ma
chnerv and the top floor, containing siphons.
were badly damaged before the hremen had M the
danes under control. The fire did not get TO the
lower part Of the building nor to the nearest build
ing TO it, the brick factory OF John Matthews.
which extends from No. 329 to No 80. East Twenty
SiXth-st. - nj, =.
Engine Company No. ). received gashes on the
hands and wrists from broken glass. iiis WOUNDS
were dressed at Bellevue Hospital. which Is d.
recily opposite, and he resumed his duty.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
VICTORY FOR G4LVESTON TRADE.

THE PERMANENT CONTINUANCE OF TWO TRANs-
ATLANTIC LINES To'TIiAr PORT ASSURED.
Galveston Tex. Dec. H-W. w. Wilson. general
agent Of the North German Lloyd Steamship Com
nany received cable dispatch to-day from tie
home office saying that the steamship Roland. OF
that line would sail from Bremen for Galveston
direct February 49, and the service would be- con-
tinuous after that date. The passenger agent OF
the company has been instructed to resume the
sale OF prepaid tickets from Bremen 10 Galveston
Whether or not the line will enter into yearly
contracts was no, stated. but the Inference Is that
such contracts will be made with the beginning OF
the new year.
Fowler q Mcvite. general agents OF the Ham.
b,,rC- American Line, have positive assurance that
the steamers OF this line will not be withdrawn
from the Galveston trade. but VIII continue TO
wake their monthly trips. and. should the trade
Increase blmonthy steamers Will be put on The
permarent continuance OF these two lines In the
t,alves.on trade Il regarded great victory for
this rort and which II is believed VIII be far
reaching In It's results
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
INAUGURATION DAY ARRANGfMf-->i' .
GENERAL MILES TO BE CHAIRMAN or i"h H'
CEPTION COMMITTEE-GENEkAh rOr
APPOINTMENTS

l--,,-,,o>. covv,TTEE-GENERAL PORTER's
APPOINTMENTS.
u.,sh,,c,on Dec 9i-General Nelson A. Mics
,as accented the chairmanship OF the lnaugurauo"
Reception Committee, rendered 10 MN .! Wv 40,
cc,,,ive Committee. This committee ihclu"'' 81"
senators and Representatives named ny congress-
dis.ire,,tshed iurists District officials ana prom
,u, c,,izers II Is the chief committee III point
of honor and dignity. and the chairman Is 'ne
rersonol attendant of the new President OH '"'
dav and nigh. OF inauguration.
General Horace Porter announced 10 man ma Il
Bell that he had appointed Colonel II, = iD'.i'
= G A. as adjutant- general and \. Noel Blake
~, y. New-York chief of staff OF the inaugural
PROCESSION 1t is also given out by the chlei mar
shal that he will move the great PROCESSION p'9'
? given point at the rate 'of lZ,"" men dh '''
This will be accomplished by having t"en'y-iour
men in company front. instead OF SIXTEEN as mere
tofcre.
The right OF line the position Of honor coveted
bv the Ohio and Pennsylvania National Guard IN
particular will not be assigned on the p'ihcipie Vi
@avori,ism Ohio claims II by right OF tne rresi-
dencv hut General Porter has determined that II
shau 90 IN the order Of the admission or states
into the Union This will put Delaware 10 'ne
front ,,
omc,als in charge Of the Republican National
Committees headquarters here arc in receipt OF
numerous letters proposing 'arions sohehies'
mostly relating 20 the musical features of the APP
preaching inauguration. which have been turNeo
over by order Of Chairman Hanna % me spca ,ocal
committed for disposal One communication from
a New-York musician suggests that grand ora
:oro and chorus be given at the sa5ne time a. tre
4nauguratio ball The writer says .tnat musicians
want tional Emancipation from fofegn thraldQni.
Just you politicians got it, We charges that
feautiflllly down bJ. mob Of foreign bloed-
suckers. VINO managed 10 get three-quarters or
Another writer says ne wants 10 produce MI mi
rarv and musical work caVEd Battles OF Sur
Nation" and he is willing 10 lose on the transaction
In lew OF fhe publicity I, VII receive. third
wants something thrill the country. lie sug-
costs lOOO singers in great anthem He refers
"a The Boston Peace Jubilee in l,l2 whica had
N o<0 singers 2cl0 bandsncn POO arVis and twelve
Twelve pound cannon for the Anvil Chorus" In
conclusion he says thst h vii! he happy 20 help
d-lll the musicians
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
PROBING THE BANK FAILURES.
jRREsT IN CHICAGO OF AN EX-PAYiNG
TELLER OF THE NATIONAL BANK

Chicago. Dec. @-Benjamn B. Jones. ex-payng
teller Of the National Bank Of Illinois. which failed
Monday. WAS arrested tonight on an old charge,
and the police authorities believe that they can
compel him divuge certain alleged irregularities
in connection with the bank officials. One year ago
Jones and Joseph Wilson. the receiving teller OF
the bank accused of abscondng with sl?.Cw
Until lately Jones had not been heard OF. Wilson.
however. arrested. but through influential
friends ii is said. not prosecuted on the charge
Meanwhile. ii Is alleged Jones lived In Topeka. ST
Paul and the Dakotas. A short while ago Jones
came back 10 Chicago and this Is said to have been
no secret from the officials Of the bank. who
charged him with the embeZzlement. lie has
lately been living in Thirty-nnth-st and there
United States Marshals Clark and White arrested
him. When seen in his cell tonight Jones denied
that he knew OF any irregularities Of the bank Of
fcnls
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
HIS ASHES NOT FLUNG TO THE hiND'

A PROVISION IN THE WILL OF ED"""D
LINCOLN DIsREGARDED
Worcester. Mass. Dec 2i.-The WIZ! Oh r-u""''
Winslow Lincoln. chairman OF t"e an
-, ,,,o,., az the father OF Worcesters park
sys,en contains provisions for the disposal OF MS
hodv which were not compiled with by ms "idc"'
Nr Iincoln's desire that his body be piaceu !"
a nlain pine box and taken to Forest I'M 'rn'e.is
for cremation. Then he directed '""'''
rich ono Of the executors named to 90 10 'he
ut, 20 \ewtor's Hill OF the parks, ann
there. in the presence OF o. B. Hadwen ard Edward
/ Davis. two members Of the Park Commission m, son
d;snerse the ashes the four points OF the, 'oI-
uls Tho reason for this disposal of the BODY as
Stated in his will. was his abnorrehce oi ,hn,
,,nrsls and their accessories and his Dcilei tnitl
.,,ch money was unnecessarily spent IN mem nl
tnconS bodv was buried in Rural Cemetery aitc'
a simple funeral.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
MOTHER HOLD-JP IN CHlCAGO.
A LIQUOR SELLER ROBBED AND SHOT BY THE
DESPERADOES.

4
DESPERADOES.
Chicago Dec. 2i.-Shortly before O'Clock TINS
evening a time when the downtown streets were
,hroneed with Christmas shoppers. William Bur-
do,te's saloon at No 81 South Water-st, was held
,lp bv six armed robbers who made their escape
with the days receipts. amounting to 800 after
wounding the proprietor in the right leg Whiie
one of the outlaws stood guard at the outside his
five companions entered the place Burdette was
behind the bar counting the receipts Patrick
Nolan a customer. and william Matthews. the
porter. were tie only other inmates The latter
two complied with the orders OF the robbers 10
hold up their hands. but Burdette resisted wnen
one OF the men started TO take the money. The
tallest of the rohoers fired two shots AT the Pro-
pretor and of the bullets took effect IN his
right leg They then seized the money and es
caped in different directions The shooting. which
occurred within short distance OF the busiest dls
tricts Of Chicago. drew large crowd. and, al
though several officers were on the scene mo-
ment after the shooting. none OF the robbers were
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
1 PHYSICIAN ASSASSINATED.

uorrows La. Dec. 24.-Dr. y. w. Swords. of l-e-
oorntc Rapiis Parish. WAS assassinated yesterday
hv y w Wells OF this place. A dispute caused
swords 10 say that he would take on his spectaces
and oyercoat and give Wells thrashing. Wells
on, into the ONCE and Swords turned and put on
bio cont Wells fired through the window OF his
nas ,s and after n pause Of about five seconds fired
mo o''n more shots one through the window. The
,h,rd war fired after Wells had stepped out into the
,nrn and while Swords was falling. The shooting
r'o 80 done from behind a barrier about the height OF
""n nan,s breast and with .3s-calibre Winchester
DIR Swords was married
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
EASTERN BUSINESS MEN WILL BE REPREsENlHD
AT INDIANAPOLIS.

indianapolis Dec. "4-The Execu,i'e ,,, Inn, ,n
-. .h Wonetarv Conference which will meet IN
,b;s ctv January r. is receiving advces from tne
large commercial organizations and Hoaras ol
Trade of the East. and there is now no ooup' '''e
GREAT majority perhaps all OF them VIII oe iepae
sented In the convention. AT rrst the'e "'9
,, ., ho,d o,oor from the meeting In such
,,,or os Nev-Tork Boston Philadelph'a ana
sew others but the visit OF Chairman hanna ol re
Executive Committee TO them anu ar, M tbeir oh
IL leading business men have overcome ,heIu on
in,ons and he teegraphs that they will be hoer-
ally represented.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
4 BOSTON BROKER ACCUSED.

Boston. Dec. 2i--Police officials say that George T.
Gay. senlor member Of the defunct brokerage firm
of Gage 4 FELTON, No ~ Ki!by-st. r. fugitive from
justice. and warrant mas been issued 'or hs arrest
charging him with the cmbezzlement OF 5000 ii Is
aeeed that he fed from the city about December 10.
ard since that time the police have been scar ming
Tor him This firm was one OF those which acied as
brokers for Frank G. Miles the defsulting treasurer
o. the Boston Safe Deposit ana Trus Company
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25

YEARLY NOTICE Tc THE ARMY OF EMPLOYEES OF
THE CARNEGIE COMPANY

THE CARNEGIE COMPANY
Pittsburg. Dec. 24-'rhe employees OF the vast
interests controlled by the Carnegie Steel Company
will receive the wages during 1897 as they have
the last year. Considering the fact that pg-ron
and finished products have fallen in price from 10
to % per cent since the last scale signed. this
action on the part of the big steel company virtual
~ INCREASES the wages of over six thousand en-
plcyes The notices posted at the different works
read = follows:
To Our Employees.
The 1S9J-9G wages scales and wages agreement
Will remain force during 1897. The present con-
dition of the iron and steel business does not war
ran. this continuance Of the payment OF the ponus
hut we hope that early in 1897 there Will come such
improvement as TO do So and IL is TINS nope whlch
has led us 10 continue its pay ment
BY order Of the Board II Managers,
THE CARNEGIE STEEL COMPANY CLimlted).
Pittsburg. Dec -, 1896.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
TUNNEL RAILROAD TO BROChLiE.
THE SCHEME OF THE NETWORK AND BROOK
IYN COMPANY APPROVED.

IYN COMPANY APPKOVEb
Albany. Dec. 24-The State Railroad commission
has granted permission to the NeW-fork ana
Rrooklvn Railroad Company 70 construct tunnel
railroad between the cities OF sew ork ana BROOK
,, A, tho request Of counsel appearing IN oppo.
e,,ion the counsel for applicant conseniins there
20 the Board states that this certificate is grated
without prejudice to the rights or interests OF the
yevyork and Brooklyn Tunnel Company. or the
pr,oklvn New-York and Jersey city Terminal
Railroad Company, which companies also were
,.r,,ad IN construct like tunnel railroads between
iH two cities o'her places thali those chosen
York and Brooklyn Railroad Com
~ THIS condition Is made part Of the present
ppnnicaiion with reference to any contention ma
,,'jht ha made hereafter as TO other tunnel rail-
i ,omnunes paraelinR the line Of the company
,,bicb today got permission 10 construct road
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
Az ELECTION LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

jefferson lily. Mo. Dee. 24.-The Supreme Court
yesterday pronounced the provision Of the city
charter OF Kansas city imposing fine OF s. 20 for
failure to vote unconstitutional. The ront was ar
gued IN the case OF Kansas city against Il. I. Whip
ple MI Whpplc arrived ~ the polls just too late
TO vote four years ago last spring The fine of s. 80
authorized by the charter entered on the city's
hook against him Many failed TO vote and were
was taken as "A test Gaze. In determine the validity
OF such a provision
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
JTyJTOEALANTS TRdTN DELAYED.

Washington Dec A-The train on the Southern
Railway bearing ex-Queen LiliuokaIani on the way
from san Francisco to Boston. which was due
here AZ 9:40 p. m. IL four hours, late The first
sec,,on ~ the train arrived mere al 1l:l0 p. IN.
rhe Oueen Is travelling IN the regular sleeper at
,ached 10 fhe second section
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
MINERS 90 OF STRIKE.

Mascoutah ILL.,. Dec. A-Two Thousand miners
employed In the coal mines Of ST. Clair and Madi-
son counties struck for higher wages yesterday
The mines affected are the Humboldt. Donck
Nicholl etaunton Skeilett, Yoch. Belleve. and
Glen Carbon. Tho men claim that hey have been
working half time ana not making living wages.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
ro INVITE THE pREsr1ENr-rI.Ecr.

Columbus Ohio. Dec. 2t-The Committee of Ar
rangements for the reunion of tho members Of the
Ohio LEGISLATURE which Is to he held here on Janu-
srv q decided yesterday to Invite" b Sides the mem
hors Pre- erident elect Mckinley. Governor Bushnell
srd stan and the heads of the State Departments.
the banouet will be held at the Chitenden Hotel
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25

THE FAMOUS VAN DEuStN SAUSAGE
Ih,s. dainty mois'ls weTc first made 30 years
ago and their popularity has grown until to-day
they n I'D the field almost exclusively. Ihey are
car. fully made OF selected cuts from cornfed pigs
with purcst seasoning. no crackers or aduiterants
send soc FOR 8 lbs. express ptcpaid) TO {. a Van
GsrunG ea Washington-st. n. Y.-tAdVts
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
CONGRESSMAN BODiNE I'LL.

paris Mo- Dec. 2i-R. y. Bodne. OF this city.
Congressman-elect from the I'D District, Is very
III OF pneumonia
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
THE NEW CHAMPAGNE VINTAGE.

BY It's remarkable quality and dryness without
being heavy the splendid new vintage OF q. ~.
Mumn's Extra Dry Is creating sensation. 1t
should be taeted 10 he fully appreciated -(Advt
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25

An old train on new schedule The II n. IN. train
Cor Roston now makes the run In hours and 10
minutes. Tho i2 o'clock noon train has been dis
coniinuod.-fAdv.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25

Drink pewars Scotch whiskey. FIFTY gold me, med,
ala awarded for excelency. Sole agents. Gl.ASSuP
a sWET'r. % West 2ith-st. n. Y.-(Advt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
lu view OF tne fact that it has been
stated that Mr.. Moore was dep0sed as o.
judge at Jle FIRST Precinct, Clay Ward,
and gentleman who was antag3n.stic tO
the league put lu his stead, &c is just 20
state tnat the city Committee had mo-
thing 20 do with the removal of Ar
Moore Or the appointment of bis suc-
cessor but thIt the change was made by
the superintendent of Clay Ward. who
was SUBJ eluentiy endorsed by the league.
The hsal that is being made 0u noe in
Clay Ward by some of the members OF
the league first because ] did not think
70 proper t0 connect myself with the ore
gan.zau0n. and second because my law
partner Mr HU Montague saw ht 10
announce himself for the Council on the
straight Democratic rlckel. with which ac-
tiOn on hi. part / mad nothing Whatever
90 do. / shall not comment upon. bat
ara willing To- leave &c 10 the intelligent
voters of my ward 20 say whether such
action Ju the part OF ,he league was fair
and just and IN keeping with It's aVowei
principles. f the voters Of Clay Ward
believe that 20 win advance the cause of
good government 10 scratch my name
from the ticket I shall cheerfuly abide
by their decision.
All / ask Is an examination OF my po-
ltIcal record, and justice at the hands
OF the party for which 1 have lab0fed so
long.
Yours very respectfully. &C..
MARION L. DAWSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

extra published In Habana this morning,
there were only four men captured, La
Borde. Dr. Beda. who is correspondent
OF the newspaper published in this city
called "El Mosquito and two others.
besides $500 rounds Of ammunition.
several cases OF winchester rifles. and n
large quantity OF dynamite. IL IS thought
by many that part Of the expedition had
been landed.
The explosion at the Capiain-Generars
palace in Hsbana almost completely dee
m0lished the building. The building is
being pr0puei on an sides 20 keep it
from falling.
Rev 4. j. Diaz. the Baptist missionary.
who has Just been released from prison
in Hlh4na. came over on the Maslotte
tonight He was ordered to leave the
country by The first boat He is accom-
panied by his wife. three children. and
brother.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
Saturday Closing.

Richmond Va, April 29 1870
We the undersigned Real Estate Agents
OF the city OF Richmond, do hereby agree
20 close cur respective places oi bus ness
every Saturday az 3 o'clock +. ~. lrom
May 2 1895. until September 20. 1896 .n-
elusive
Chewnlng * Rose. T. ~ Workman
& Co. Boswell d Harmon j. -. Car
neal. George ~. Crawford & Co.. Dudley
& Gray, Sutton 7, Co.. Charles a. Rose.
John r. Godd.n & Co., j. b. Elam &
Co.. Pollard & Bagby Jackson Brandt
& Co, Harrison & CO.. H. A. McCur-
dy, ~ ". Bowe. II. l.. Cahel Ro II.
Gillian < Co.. DenO0n, Tupper & Co,
j. Thompson Brown & Co. A. B. Apper-
son q Co.. George 5. Vashon, Jr.s L.
A. Catlln, James IL. Creushaw.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

NORFOLK. VA. April @.-osneciai)-
Norfolk won the last of the series this
afternoon wiki hands down. G.roy the
new pitcher, is a great find. lie was
steady and strong. Confidence in him
inspired the Norfolk team, who worked
hard and we'll.
CheshrJ and Lipp. who did The tw.rling
for Roanoke were very wild, aud lost
the same in the FIRST and second innings.
There were no features. THE crowd was
large. and the weather beautiful Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
A SLOW GAME.
between the University and st.
Johns. OF Annapolis.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. April o.
lsreciall-A slow and long-drawn-out
game was played this afternoon on the
athletic field with ST. Johns team. from
Annapolis. The Varsity seemed 70 lack
GINGER. and Lockett was especially on
Mcclure. who succeeded him IN the
seventh inning, did well In two innings,
striking out FIVE men. and one more IN
the ninth. Hoxto1. McKim. and Marshall
Ied in the batting. HoXtcn getting hye
singles In the six times ub, Marshall two
home-runs and "a triple. and McKlm a
triuIe Hlleary. for the visitors, made
th- best showing Maddox, who caught
him and ne exchanging places lu the
sfxth. 81. Johns opened mp with six
INNS I'm the hrst inning 20 the 'Varslty's
nothing through errors by Garnett and
NcCranIe. and threc hits. which came
,fter chances had been given 90 retire
the side Barney did well in left, as
5Id Hoxton al short. The game was in-
teresting only in the 'Yars.ty's batting
out their victory after a heavy lead had
been gotten on them. Score By innings
Virgiaia ........ ..........0 2 1 us
St John ..................o o @ o 8 o 0-l2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
CAPTURE OF COMPETITOR.
II Creates Excitement at Key west
DIR. Dfnz Arrives.

KEY WEST FLA. April 29.-The news
Of the capture Of the schooner Competitor
caused great excitement In this city.
Many of the young men said to be on
board OF the Inflated schooner leave
families i'm this city, who have the SYM
pathy of the entire community. A pas
seuger on the Mascotte tonight reports
that ne saw about twenty men. one
woman. and a child being landed on the
dock. all in chains. Among the men he
reports seventeen Americans la Borde.
DR.. Bedia, and a young man supposed 10
be Ambrose Urback. were on board the
gunboat, also In chains. According 10 an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
THE ALAus,rA ,rNNLEYIrEs.
Fusion ON Their Part with the Pop
ulists Practically a Fact.

NONr GOMEEY ALA, April 29.-The
Mckinley convention remained IN session
uu A. M. The report Of the committee
AGAINST fusion was voted down by n small
majority and FUN discretion lort 10 the
Executive Committee The convention
then adjourned sine die.
The Executive Committee has not yet
acted and probably VIII not do So until
after the National Republican COnven-
ton. The general impression s that it
will avail itself of The vacancies for
Secretary of state and Auorncy-Geueral.
lcet hv the PopIH-t- on their uakeL
The P0rulists arc stll in session. and
there is talk OF their nominating Wilmer
smith of birmingham. SON of ox-Govcr-
nor smith. and a Republican, Tor Attor-
ney-GoueraI. and }. a. Grmmett. of Ma
con county, another Republican. for
Secretary of STATE. This would complete
the ticket Fusion is practically au ac-
complshed fact
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

Robert Carter % negro. AGED about
IS years, an employee at Cuningworth's
tobacco factory, while returning from
work last night, about 9&O o'clock. fell
dead on Twenty-hfth street near Grace
The Coroner viewed the remains. aud as
certained that death was the result OF
coneestion Of the lungs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
Trinity Church Excursion 10 old
Point.

The ladies' OF Trinity Methodist church
win give a grand excursion TO Ola Point
Hampton Buck Row Virginia Beach and
ocean View. ya the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad. on Wednesday, june 18th. l3g
The czcursi0uists win have ample 0p-
r0rWn.ty to visit a,l points of interest
iu and around ola Point and 10 enjoy
tHe bathing fishing. &c. Remember.
Trinity church excursion, and so with the
ladies'