davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-02
From UncOnvicted Wits.

care the people in the fiat
above very high toned?"
"No, but their baby is."-St.
Paul Globe.
"How do you paint sunrises?
You never saw one in your life"
"That's no drawback. [ paint
sunsets, and then turn them up
side down. Detroit Free Press.
"Whom were you just now walk
ing with, Edith"
Nobody, mama"
"That's what [ suspected. You
must drop him at once" --Detroit
Journal.
The man who took a dose of
paris green to kill potato bug he
had accidentally swallowed didn't
live to tell the story, but he left a
good story for others to tell
West Union Ia.) Gazette.
The Laugh on Dobson.- "Say,
old man, you are soabsent-minded
I believe you are in love-
Hobson-Me? Oh, no! no! no!
Why, don't you know I'm married?
Puck.
''The sloth," said the witty Dean
of st. Paul's, moves suspended,
rests suspended, sleeps suspended,
and, in fact, passes his life in sus-
pense, like young clergyman dis
family related to a bishop LON
don Household Words.
Il never felt so cheap in all my
life," said the gentleman behind
the bars.
Why should he not? He had
just realized that his pal had
given him away.-Indianapolis
Journal.
BILL understand Whopper
has gone into the weather bureau.
Jill-That so? What fitness
has he for the position?
"Why, he used to write circus
posters" -Yonkers Statesman.
Dollie Footlite-No, you will
never catch me again going out to
supper with an editor.
Chollie Headlight-He wasn't
aw-bwoke?
II don't know whether he was
or not, but he ran a blue pencil
through about half my order" -
Indianapolis Journal
Ferry-Rargreaves was trying
to make me believe that he had an
infallible system for playing the
races by which it was impossible
for him to lose.
Wallace-Well, he has.
"What is it?"
''He never bets anything but
borrowed money" -Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-02
Facts Worth Knowing.


According to Homer's own &C.
count Helen must have been at
least sixty years old when Paris
fell in love with her.
Out of total population of two
hundred and eighty million in
British India, forty-four million
are Mahometans, who, although
subjects of the queen, regard the
Sultan of Turkey as their spiritual
ruler.
More than six thousand species
of plants are cultivated, and most
of these have been brought up by
the hand of man. Horticulture
lists create new species, and show
numbers of cultivated plants of
which no one knows the orr inal
form.
The mole's entire body is so
shaped that it easily works for
ward in burrow. Its nose is
pointed and shaped very much
like hoof. He tapers off behind
so as to offer minium Of resist
ance, and to his exquisitely soft
fur the soil does not stick, so that
while at work in making his bur-
row his body is always perfectly
clean.
The distance from London to
Liverpool is POI miles. On each
side of the railroad, as far as the
eye can reach, the most beautiful
and most splendidly cultivated
farms present themselves. But
not one foot Of the land belongs to
those who have brought it to such
beauty and perfection. It all be-
longs to six men, who own it be-
cause they happen to be the eldest
sons of their fathers.
Whales and manatees, which
live in the water, although belong
ing to the mammalia, have scarcely
a hair on their bodies. The arma-
dillo, also a mammal, has an ar
NOR Of thick plates. The porcu-
pine and hedgehog have hairs con-
verted into strong spines; and
thin transverse sections Of these
are very curious objects for the
microscope. Some animals have
hairs fitted to be organs of touch,
as the 'whiskers" of the cat fam
lily.
The summit of Mount ST. Elias,
which is to mark the boundary
line between our own Alaska and
the British possessions, has never
been reached. Several years ago
an American party, led by Lieut..
Schwatka climbed the mountain
to height of more than twelve
thousand feet, and later an Eng
lish party made an even less sue
cessful attempt to reach the top.
This year an American expedi-
ton in the government service is
to renew the attempt, and a young
italian prince, who is fond of
mountain climbing, is leading a
small party on a similar enterprise.
The centennial anniversary Of
the treaty between the Seneca In
dians and the representatives of
Robert Morris, which enabled
Morris to make good his sales of
land to the Holland Land Com
pany, and opened the Genesee
Valley to settlement, occurs this
year On Aug. %, 1897, the coun-
Gil opened, Thomas Morris ap-
pearing for his father, Col. Jer-
emiah Wadsworth of Connecticut,
representing the Federal govern
ment, and Red Jacket, Corn
planter and other chiefs of note
speaking for the Indians. Red
Jacket opposed the sale, but was
overruled, and for 100000, of
which the income was to be paid
annually, Morris got an immense
tract of fertile land, and the i'm
migration from the East into the
Genesee country began.
On the east bank of the Hud-
son river, not half mile from AL
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-02

According to Homer's own &C.
count Helen must have been at
least sixty years old when Paris
fell in love with her.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-02

Out of total population Of two
hundred and eighty million in
British India, forty-four million
are Mahometans, who, although
subjects of the queen, regard the
Sultan of Turkey as their spiritual
ruler.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-02

care the people in the fiat
above very high toned?'
"No, but their baby is."-St.
Paul Globe.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-02
PROSPERITY
The PRISON MIRROR

seeks to improve the character of social
outcasts by direct lessons from the
lives and thoughts of outcasts.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-02

On the east bank of the Hud-
son river, not half a mile from AL
bany, is the Oldest dwelling in the
United States, having been built
in 1912. The famous song CYAN
kee Doodle" was written on the
grounds of this house during the
summer of 1855, when the British
army was encamped there. The
Yankees from New England joined
them and camped at their side.
The "Yanks," collected from the
farms, were utterly without disci-
pline, and no attempt was made
to obtain a uniformity of dress.
For these reasons the raw Yankee
recruits amused the Britishers,
and many jokes were the result.
DIR. Shackburg, the army surgeon,
was celebrated for his wit, and
while seated on the curb of the
we'll at the rear of the house, ira
dition says, he composed the IA
nous Yankee Doodle" song.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-02

"How do you paint sunrises
You never saw one in your life.
"That's no drawback. [ paint
sunsets, and then turn them up
side down. Detroit Free Press.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-02

More than six thousand species
of plants are cultivated, and most
of these have been brought up by
the hand of man. Horticulture
lists create new species, and show
numbers of cultivated plants Of
which no one knows the original
form.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-08-21

A. F. A. M; No, l4s.
t. r. Moore. Sec. W. E. Saum. w. NJ.
Meets End and 4th Monday evening of each
month.
1. o. o. F.. No. 3O4.
6: NJ Z ford. Sec Frank Mccormick. n. G..
Meets every Wednesday evening.
A. o. U. W.. No. 200.
w E. Saum. Rec. Geo. Mckinley. NJ. w
Meets the 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening of
each month.
NJ. w. of A. No. 1851
q: W. Cross. Clerk. Ed Chalk. V. G.
Meets last Thursday in each month.
T. T. b. A.. No. Is.
w W. Gibson. Sec. A. p. Lawrence. Pres
Meets every End Tuesday in each month
o. NJ. B. A, No.
III. s. Giver. Sec. II. Harlan. c.. P
Meets every 1st and Bird Friday evenings of
each month.
G. A. R--Captain Trego Post No 1877
w G. Olson. Adj't. $. Nj. HutZel. Com
Meets in the evening of the second Satur-
day of each month
Churches
PRESBYTERIAN.
w. b. Brown, Pastor
services every other Sunday Morning and
evening.
METHODIST Episcopal.
E. E. Gunckel. Pastor.
Preaching every other Sunday. Morning
and evening.
j. s. Hendricks. Pastor
Services the first Sunday in each month.
EPISCOPAL.
j. L. Lee. Pastor
services once every month in Baptist
Church Morning and evening
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-08-21
JONES & GIBSON
PURE DRUGS CHEMICHLS

We handle all the proprietary and patent medi-
clnes. very complete line of Spectacles and Eve
glasses, Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Sachet Powder
Toilet Soap Ladies' and Gentlemens Purses Writing
Paper and Envelopes, Pen and Pencil Tablets Inks
Mucllage, Oils and Varnishes, Paint Brushes Hair
Brushes, Clothes Brushes, Tooth Brushes Nail
Brushes and Flesh Brushes
Fine Cigars and Tobacco
Sporting Goods in Season.
Sole Agents for the Celebrated Lincoln Paint and
Color Go. Mixed Paints-the best in the market
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28
lHE TABOR MADE GIL
l. SOW ia Her Glory.

for -se IS not now at the mercy or
.t.sle tailor WHO charges her run
wears savings 90 make single costume.
whist walking up broad street WIN one
IL these taslol-malc girls, l heard hai
.xc'aim "oh." 20 veheMenty that / was
forced % ask her what was tho cause
of 10. And what do you think she did
sao actually pulled me inside q my
.ooas store made me- walk 10 the Sec
oud floor. and tried 90 get me go INTO
r4rtues. as dill She. over the tailor-inade
suits there displayed. Well there were
biuo and black ones at tWO dollars ana
rinety-clght cents; pretty REFER 2tyles
al three dollars and ninety eight cents
and those swell covert cloth ones Tor lour
dollars and uiucty-oight cents. Giahd
broad-cloth ones at six dollars and nine
weight cents and some deliberately en-
broidered ones at nine cellars and nine
weight cents. whereas fourteen dollars
and forty-eight cents bought the KIND
that ia my mind would cost nifty dollars.
What man on earth could desist from
buvinc one for Dis cousin, who is visiting
his home. and who is not too basniul TO
ACCEPT samey The Consequences were tie
moor newspaper man had 20 look ND Mr.
Never. and ask if his credit was good, but
he has resolved that when tho next girl
with whom he walks down Broad street
gets near Meyers. he Will go on the oD-
gostts side OF the street, because he does
not believe any woman could resist the
desire 20 own one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28

Elder Staples viii preach the most I'M
p0riauf of his series OF sermons on 4uo
plan Of the Ages" 40 the SOLDIERS HoiHe
AZ tho Central church there Will be
rrcaching az II A. III. and 1.i' T. VI. by
me pastor Rev. w. w. Lear. -StuDJeSt
In fnc morning More. offered Us IN
Christ Than We Lost in Adam. Al
ufeht "TurccOeuiZed Beauty
EDW0rth League prayer service at q
L. N. r,.,
church to-day. Sunday school at $50
O'clock Services az il a. N. and 7:45 r.
NJ by the pastor. rev. w. IT, w III am :.
Epwoyth League meetings az J.. NJ
Tho Chnrcb Ala Society viii meet this
evening at 500 O'Clock. All invited.
THE physical condition or Rev. .. -.
RaIcock BIS such that be viii conduct
both services at Fifth-Street church TO-
day. lie vii preach at a. W., "''
"IIcavcniv RecoeniuoE. or Rather q! s
Thought over His Ch.d't crave ana 1
The doors OF the church win be. open
al Inc morning hour for the reception OF
All Inc Presbyterian church Eov. w. o.
CamrIcu VIII preach iu thc morning; h
tho absence OF Rev. Chas. y. Van ll'I
I'm. who SIS holding mission service }"
HRIEFs AND PERSONALS.
ar Edward McElwce. OF baltimore.
was I'm the city yesterday morning VISIT
ing Nlr. A. i. Danron
Master Garland Babcock. SON OF Eov.
j. o. Babcock is suffering from an in-
iurcd foot which ncccssitates his using
crutchcs.
Tho only surviving triple babe OF officer
and Mrs. A. a. Avis Is very much lnais-
~ +bc uft1o dourntor of Mr.. Q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28

WASHINGTON. ID. O.. Feb. -i.-The
Daughters Of tls Nner'clh Revolution
began their last days work with but "a
slim attendance. The election ot state
regents was announced.
A resolution TO employ an eNpel "o'A-
l-ecter 10 assist tlc treasurer brought
ON a spirited discussion aH to the ue-ts-
slty for sucn an officer Aiss. Stevenson
favored lt. Mrs. Draper, the rclfinS
treasurer. opposed the proposition, ana
said there has not been "A p1id oNicci Ni
H. 80 wears of h.r iucumbcucy Airs.
bracket. vice-prcsident general, said iAit
whenever extra help was needed DO nAd
always been furnished. The resolution
was then adopted.
Revision Of the constitution and fepoI IS
Of the regents took ap the rest OF l'e "a. '
rieflt with "a good deal of unfinished nu
mess which Will Doe taken care III by inc
bOard Of managemeut.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28

Personal aud Brief Mention From 81
III


Personal aud Brief Mention From the
Ttst End.
Tho ban given at Donohue's Han last
Thursday evening under the auspices OF
the PoWhatan Social Club was most
pronounced success as this clubs func-
tious always are. The young people
gathered there. danced and feasted'
themselves TO safety. and departed weary
at daylight.
Squire Nelson the magistrate Of Hen
rico county here. says there is urgent
need for police on pay on the outskirts
OF Fulton ass much lawlossness Us COM
mitted because the citizens are not iuliy
protected.
AT Fulton Baptist church Sunday next
"a FUN report Of the work already done to-
ward finishing the church Will be READ
10y the secretary. And some strenuous
means will be adopted 20 have the church
completed as soon as possibly.
Bertha, the little daughter OF Mrs.
Rusher, who lives on Louisiana street.
was severely burnt around the eve by
running against hot iron I'm the hands
of one OF the family on Wednesday.
Mrs. George Chalkley. OF IA Louisiana
street. Is improving after a short illness.
The condition of Mr.. W. ". Turner on
Williamsburg Avenue. remains the same.
Miss Matte Seay IS very sick with pneu-
mona at her home 3Sl5 Fourth street.
Mr.. i. r. Philhabes. who has been q.
for some time is no better.
There was a surprise party at the resi-
dence of Mrs. G. +. Lindsay. on Williams
burg avenue Friday night. The follow
ing were among Those present:
Misses Emma McGiifilg Kitty Croven,
Nellie Croven. Annie MahOacy. Kate Ma
honey, Estelle Mahoney. and others.
Messrs LOnous Samurls, Arthur Stubs.
Guy Mosby Chas. MOsby lee Lindsay.
and Mr.. Albert Samuel sang Deauti-
ful solo. Then the merry party repair
I'd 90 supper which consisted OF all the
dencacies OF the season.
Rev. 5. c. Hatcher. Of Denny-Strei
Methodist church IS conducting a sue
cessfui revival az his church. He preach
cd an able sermon last night. and VIII
hold four services to-day. \ great deal
Of interest is being shown in the work
by the members or this church, ana Of
other denOmina rions
Row. j. " Daugherty. Of the Apostolic
church has been regular attendant on
these services. and takes deep interest
ia this work for the Master
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28

Dan Coogan Coming with - Bride oliicr,
10 Don Orar re aud Blue.
UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA. Feb o.
special.-The 'Varslty's general good work
this week has been d source of much en-
couragemcnt 20 Captain B0nncy and he
has succeeded in getting the men 30 good
form before Dan CoOsan takes tlcm in
hand on Monday.
Co0gan. VINO was married Thursday, viii
reach here tomorrow with DIS bride. ana
win remain with tAe team tor mcnih,
and as Dee has good material OBJ Work ON.
IL IS expected tlal Doe VIII turn QUO am
excellent team.
Collier. who Was Carolina crack pitch
or for several years, s. iu college, and Do
IS expected that he VIII don an orange
and blue uniform and twiri for Virginia:
great things arc expected of his work
DAB fNo box.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28
TEERIFfC I1PLOSION.
Two Men Killed and Dozen on More In
jured


jured.
NEW BEDFORD. MASS, Feb. a.
This morning shortly after $ o'clock the
bo.lcr-house harness shop and cloth-rCom
Of tho Acushnet Mills were wrecked by q
boiler explosion. TWO men and possibly
more were Killed outright. A doz Il or
more operatives We're injured, and the
whole city was thrown into state OF
intense excitement.
A piece Of exploded boiler weighing
a ton. shot high into the air, clearing
the three story main mill and landed
on the roof Of the South Police station, 4
quarter of mile away, completely
wrecking the upper story Of the building
In addition to this the glass In nearly
every window ia the surrounding mills
was shattered and hole nearly twenty
feet square was broken through the pick
er-room Of the mill 10 tho east OF the
boler-house 10y flying boiler tuLes.
So far as Is known at present only TWO
employees have been killed, but Il Is
miracle that the list of dead was not
quadruplcd. The money loss is estimated
at 10000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28

Interesting Facts About Ricbmond's Citi-
,,n. and other Matters.


Mr.. w. c. Mum, collector Of the port
at West Point. was caller at the flrsl
Auditors office yesterday.
Mr.. c. II. Boham. formerly OF this
city. but now Ct Washington, Is in the
city. visiting friends.
Father Carne. Of the Sacred Heart
church. delivered a lecture Friday night
before the ST. Patrick's Social and Bene-
fetal Society.
Mrs. X. b. Savage 3os west Marshall
street. and Mrs. William Davis, IL
west Clay street. will leave Thursday Tor
Washington and New York.
Miss Katie Fitzpatrick. Of 1888 Beverly
street, Will attend the Inauguration as
the guest Of her uncle, Mr.. George Mo
ran. l. street, y. W.
There will be a meeting Of all interest
ed Ia the Rosemary Circulating Library
tomorrow afternoon at 4:oO O'CLOCK a1
Mrs. Willie Sheppards, u west Grace
street. il will be an important meeting
Tho stockholders OF the Virginia State
Granite Company Will hold their anhu"i
meeting at the Jefferson Hotel AT noon
tomorrow. A number Of the stockholders
live I'm the West.
A negro named Terrell Spencer went
10 tho. First Staten yesterday ana
complained that some one had knocked
him I'm the head with q brick. Spencer
g. only slightly hurt. The ponce are
looking for his assailant.
The Walker Light Guard will hold a
special meeting on Monday night ana
decide about the Washington trip. Those
members OF other companies who desire
TO go with the company should be pres
cnt.
Among tho prominent Republicans who
will go from Richmond 10 the inaugura-
ton of Major Mckinley as President OF
the United States are Judge Waddil, Mrs.
Waddu. Misses Juliet and Mary Waddill
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan, Mr. Edgar Allan. Jr,
Colonel James ID. Brady, Mr.. Otis H..
Russell, AIr. John Bethel. Mr. Wray T..
knight. Mr.. VI. j. Smith, and Captain
b. G.. Cook.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28
ATTITUDE OF RUSSIA.
ALARMING RUMORs ~ CIRCUE4-
IION ~ PdRIS.
One Concerns the Policy Towards Greece.
The Other is That Russia May
Occupy Armenia.

CANEA. CRETE. Feb. 1.-THE Greek
steamer Theseus has been seized by the
British torpedo boat belonging to the
united feet while attempting to land
provisions land munitions of war for
Greek troops at Platania- Three mem
hers of the Greek Chamber Of Deputies
NM. PapaManas. Espanls and kaze!o'
were on board the captured vessel.
A sharp hight took place yesterday be-
tween Moslems and Christians near Re
un.o. The Moslems were IeDulsed with
small loss.
Colonel Vassos. the commander Of the
Greek army Of occupation. has PROMISED
10 use Ais influence with he Insurgents
az selino 20 obtain TIE release OIL the
Mosloms who are besieged there. Tho
result is awaited with anxiety as tho con-
tinuod confinement Of the Moslems Is
causing dread Of reprisals
WILL GEORGE ABDICATE?
PARIS. Feb. 1.-THE Figaro asserts
thar King George OF Greese intends 10
abdicate his throne In favor OF his eIH-
est son. the Crown Prince Constahlite'
CADINrT COUNCIL IN LO-NbON
LONDON. Feb 2.-The members OF tne
,,.irlsfrv were hastily summoned TO v
Cabinet Council at the foreign ounce az
noon to-day The Council sat lot W.
hours and was presided over ny I@O.u . -.
lsburv il ~ believed that the suoJ10'
considered was the situation ih CIe'0,
The Sunday Sun has diSpa1cn =, -. IN
Athens SAYING that one hundred MoslenlS
go ,uied In a battle that occurred yes
to-day n,ar RctmO. The dispatch euus
that tho Moslem retreated leaving ''''
ctristians masters OF the Held.
The Observer viii to-morro" puonsh "
5i.natch from Paris saying that alarm
,,,, runors are in circulation there. 1T
these rumors arb tru5 they show that inc
situation is extremely gave. Two or the
rrmors receive credit one Of them con-
Germs Pursla's attitude toward tho pol
i.v of Greece an attitude which. appar-
entity. nothing Will mitigate. The other
is to the effect that the dragoman at
tached 10 the Russian embassy at Con
.,..rtfnonle. pas notified tbs Porte that
Russia win occupy Armenian II hostili-
ties break out.
A PROTEST TO THE KING.
ATHENS. Feb. Pin view of the fact
that the Chambe- has not been I'm SEES
sion for some days past. the leaders OF
Tho Opposition met to-day and signed a
protest. which was presented to the King.
Tho protast declares that the crown Is
entitled 10 act alone IN such q case as
the present. and II II docs not act tho OPP
pos,tion cannot De answerable FOR the sit
uatiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28
Daniel W0odson.

Daniel Woodson. faithful employce.
a colorcd man for twenty years or more
with Alessrs. l.. b. Vaughan * Co. OF
Crenshaw's Warehouse. died Friday after
= paraiytic stroke.
Daniel was very popular with the
tobacco trade. lie was entrusted with
the bank deposits having had rs much
as 1000 M a time drawn in cash for
lfr. Vaughan who truiC 4 him Implicitly.
lie was reared 90 this city whore he ever
held a good name for honss'v and fai,h-
fulness In en- things under his care. JIG
was about 90 years old.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28

To lu,neet Quarantine Conditions

CHARLOTTE y. g.. Feb. 27.-Dr ]. J..
Knycun. past assistant surgeon was in
the city tonight en- route 10 Washing
ton from Havana. where he had been sent
Co inspect quarantine conditions. and ne
wu report at once 90 SurgeOn-General
Wymau. There are five thousand cases
OF smallpox in Havana. There were
$50 deaths last week
DR. Kluyoun net an Che newspaper
correspondents lu Cuba. Ackcrs. of the
London Tines. one OF the most accurate
and best posted. thinks the Spaniards
are whipped. The corresp pendent OF III
Liberal has telceranhcd his paper at
Madrid that Gomez can indefinitely pro-
Ion. he Mnr-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28
GIyEHIs LIFE FOR ms FarHER'S,
How a Brave Young Man saved His Faith
or from Electrocution.

GALVESTON. TEX. Feb. 3.-Paul l..
lie Feyre made an heroic and successful
effort 20 save the life of his father this
mOrning. but lost his own. Eugene lie
Feyre * Son. carpenters and house
movers. were engaged IN moving an Oh
building. but their progress was obstruct-
ed by wires. Eugene lie Fevre, VINO was
standing on top OF the building, grasped
ono of the wires with both hands In an
effort 10 raise il 10 the top OF the house.
Instantly he was paralyZed. Blue flashes
Of electricity new from his body, his
hands were smoking. and the smell Of
burning flesh made the lo0kers-on turn
sick Paul who was on the roof WIN
tis father. sprang 10 him and tore him
loose. AS his father fell on the roof his
Ufe was saved. The son fell upon the
wires. and his life was sacrificed. although
every effort was made 10 save him. The
Young man was twenty-three years old.
The elder lie Fevres hands were rear
fuzzy burned. and his escape from DEAN
was miraculous. and was due 10 the
bravery Of his son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28

Cpr-AfP Departed this lie at his resi-
he,ce In this city. at 4.l5 SATURDAY az
terno5n. February 2, 1891, WILLIAM
w. ChUMP. ,.,. ~. q,
FunsrSai, d1NS XII, March list.
cav -Died in Petersburg. Va. February
1891 al 1870 +. NJ, Miss REBECCA
: GAY. daughter Of the late William
Cav Of IIenrlcO county, In the seventy
third year OF her axe.
Funeral from residence OF her sisief
Mrs X. II. Cox, 80 north !, SECOND street
Richmond. at Il. NJ. TO-DAY.
Interment at lakewood.
SuAND.-Died. at his residence, ISIS
Wallace street. February 25th. at 20
A. NJ, G. L. SHAND; aged thirty years
Funeral from Sacred Heart chureh
yestarday morning at 10 CLOCK