davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-12-15
OFFICIAL.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE ClTa
COUNCIL.
ALEXANDRIA, La, !
Dec. 6. 1897. |

ALEXANDRIA, La,
Dec. 6, 1897. !
The City Council met in regular
session this day at ) O'Clock p. IN.
Present.
Thos. CraNlay, Mayor,
Sam We'll,
Sam WarsIiaaer.
J.. 4. Stafford,
Joseph SterGx,
4. W. BringhErst.
Reading Of the minutes vas dis.
peused With.
Treasurer's report read and APP
proved and showed a balance Oh
hand Of S27.69 to credit of X. C..
". & 6. hallway Co, AID 3!SI.6'
&. l.. and w. w. fi'nd
The Collectors settlement show
ed the following collections for
November:
Licenses s137 so
Taxes 1887. $40 GJ
Rants-Lryin ..... l15 90
--Biahes ..-..... III W
--Word .......... Al 90
Fines .................. 156 5i'
4. L. and ". w. account 1888 20
Store room account. 4I0 So
Quarantine fund contrib
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-12-15
ocal Holiday Excursion ssates.

From and to all points or South
ern Pacific. Dec. 23,,a. u II and
18th, 3Ufh and 3I-t aud .I:,,,',. lss.
good for returns Jan'y. 3r.l, 1898.
at rate Of one and ona t,is,i t....
fer the rouua trip.
L. j. Parks,
A. e. 2. 4 I. A.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-12-15
DEMOCRATIC STATE CON
yENTzOE.
DELEGATES AT LARGE SELECTED.

Tio Da,urrr4t;c State G0uTrU
zion which assembled in Baton
pn,re an fine OH inst. pursuant
~ .n,horjz4t;ou of the State Gen
traI C.mm;!tce. agreed upon a ba
sis Of five deIrgntcs from each
confessions! district aud six from
the State at large. Instead Of ma
king the selections from the Seua
tOviaI districts, as advocated by
he anti Observation-Disclosures. While
Governor Foster is credited with
bring tie "hiidan handn or ''pow
+r baJiud he thrOnt.n which iii
rected and accomplished such con-
Summation, the State convention
il to be CONGRATULATED or rather
the nsajori!y, upon arriving at such
Il wise conclusion, 30 matter from
whence enanatcd the directing
power which advised and con
trolled their determination. We
reject with scorn and contHnej}
the insiGuation published bfoAG-
cast Throughout the State, thai
..uph u bIdy Of representative and
ciuineut Democrats as COMPOSED
thja convention. we're unable e.
formulate or agree upon some plan
for the unif2ation and SUCCESS o;
the Democratic party, without
calling into reqnisili ion the pa'li
otism and broad minded states
m3rS!;iv Of The Executive. Will.
| he may have been consulted and
counscIed with relative to lie bes'
course to pursue to hurmauiZa AID
bring into a Homogeneous whole,
Tie conflicting aud heterogeneous
elements of ;bs Democratic nartY.
we DENY that his was the N;noIeo-
uic EnuA which directed the u2Sii
ujrs Ct that convention aud iat;.i
;ively furnished tie members witt:
;iat ur4s,.;+nce which caused then,
! to SO act as TO once more mould
the discord;nt, dismenberVd s'&
shattered fragmenta of the De,Do
cratic party into a Homogeneous
mass. Willie he may he possessed
Of superior wisdom, 10 one man il
essential to The unity, sncccss AN,
preservation Of the Dsmm.rati,
., t1 ,,o o.o,, r;,:,, IT,,
P"''N w '' ' .
"'"a" ~ 3"h' XIV J"""s uS''''''"'
Uf the Chicago convention. While
We are in peri, ct accord, political
IL and Otherwise. will, our prest- y:
c,,, ,a,;,;,n,,;,r aud vii, ,.,,
'o'''N~ wv ~ "'.'" ""' - Wv"
''h"e /" support IT, VII" S"a'FF,
VI limited ability and Influence W.
possess, we now distinctly repuhi
y. ANYTHING sayorjpg of or nonu
,,a,. ,,.,,oy.1 ~ ho .,;,, - ~,
."'J S"ft'''''' :" ~ "A''' - " N'
+ Is oehol'liia'ea Tie lone nal
power"
The following is the list Of dele
r,.as ,tos.n rr,,, H.. .o,,r.,
900
: S'"hai "is'tic's anu HON Tue 0t''
at large, tn-wI';
First Djst,iot-Albart Estopi
nal. Of St. Bernard: James U'Uca
nnr, Charles y. Srniat, George "
FIy,n and JOHN st. Paul, Of o:
leans.
Second District-F. A. Monroe
= 81. Dickson Bruins, r. + Richard
son. Henry G.. Hester. Of Ovlean,
=, II. MHrpro, Of Jeffersoo.
TAiyd Diss,ict-R. 4. Sims. I
Ascension; Andrew Price. If l..
: f,nrrI,: +. Y. Sanders, Of St. Nj:
/. ~. Edward Mcrnllrm. Of Teri.
, Same. and A. +. pujo, Of Ca
casieu.
: ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-12-15
Alexandra, Wednesday, Dec. u.
Ez g.1zno11, &c 17,:.1n milton & Sells
UNITED SHOWS
VIII Exhibit at Alexandria.
90 7sr,r,;,YE MEM GEIIE AND RACING HIPPODKoNH

Rare and Interesting Geological Exhibit All OF h'h
Savage wild beasts educated ana tame"
70 op acta!e pets presenting remarkable performances
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-12-15

If you have good property
to insure, go to j. w. Alexander
aud get a good policy Oh it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-12-15

MesSfs William Duton, James McEoy, Howard Queen, James
Bs;ry s,uSo, MISSES oIie Muriy Efe aton Kate
Dryenc Minnie cq.essrians and quesne
Of world i|e reputation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18
jamestown District Convention.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. April IL
Specialize citizens Of jamestown dis
tr.ct held a meeting AT the County
Courthouse to-day for the purpose OF
nominating district officers. Mr. Park
Jones presiding. Mr.. A. 5. Cowles was
the secretary.
The following nominations were made:
For Supervisor. A. $ Cowles: for over
seer Of the Poor John w. Austin: FOR
Justice Of Peace II. b. Armistead; II.
b. Cowles aud c. II. Striker, for Consta-
ble James Walden. Ali OF the candi-
dates were present and responded 10 their
nominations with appropriate speeches.
These officers are 10 be elected in the
early part Of next month.
The citizens OF the stone house and
Powhatan district Will meet next Satur-
day TO nominate similar officers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18
CIDIL SEKgfCE BlLL.
Mr.. Grosvenor Introduces Measure -
widen the scope of the Act.

WASHINGTON. April 17.-Representa-
tive GrosvenOr. Of ONO, to-day introduced
a bill to widen the scope OF the civil ser
vice act The bill declares that the ciVll
service act shall not be construed TO en-
brace any OF the emplOyes in The Gov
eminent Printing once and the bureau
of Engraving and Printing nor any person
employed merely as wOrkmen or ldb0rers,
nor construed to allow the appointment
to office or promotion in any classics oI
the civil service covered 10y the act or
any person who has not passed COM
petitive examination or IS shown 10 be
exempted from such an examination ana
all appointments since March, lsJJ with
out competitive examination unless
such appointees are specially exempted
are declared Illegal and contrary 10 The
intent and spirit Of the act.
The bill proposes that all persons VINO
have been employed or appointed IN the
classified service since March !, lN.3,
without examinations shall appear before
the Civil Service Commission for eNdiid-
nation within ninety days, the eNamiiia-
tons not To give them preference over
other citizens who are qualified TO enter
the service This bill would compel all
those now in offices over which President
Cleveland extended the shelter Of the
civil service act 10 pass examinations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18
IN SOUTHW EST VIRGINIA
the SALE ORDERED OF TALUABLE
MINERAL AND TIMBER LANDS.
Donations to an Old College With Re-
markable MISUNDERSTANDING Master
in Chancery Resigns.

BRISTOL. VA, April 1l.-Special-in
the cause OF W. 5. Deming vs.. Dull d
Irvine. which involves a valuable tract OF
mineral and timber land in Shady Valley.
a decree has been entered ordering t-,
sale Of the property for a purchase money
claim amounting to about $4,000. The King
heirs Of Bristol are interested in this de-
cree, the purchase money being due them.
DR.. ID. S. Hearon has been elected presl-
dent OF Sullins Female College for the
coming year. For number Of years he
has held this position.
The Methodist congregation now wor-
shipping At Anderson Street chapel, Is 10
have a new church on Anderson street.
which will cost $3.50. The work will be
commenced next week.
A new church has just been completed at
Washington College. East Tennessee. at
cost Of 5000. Mrs. Mccormick, Woo"
Of the reaper and binder man. furnished
a part Of the money for this ediiice. An
additional $1,000 has recently been spent
on the college property, which Is connected
VITA the above churches.
AN HISTORIC INSTITUTION.
Washington College has a remarkable
istory. II is more than hundred years
old. having been founded by Samuel DoaN,
d. D.. the pioneer Of Southern education.
This college enjoys the distinction OF being
the Oldest chartered institution OF learning
west OF the Alleehanies. In early days II
was the centre Of education for very
wide territory Or. r. \. Young, the
noted divine OF Nashville. and the late
Senator Zeb Vance, OF North Carolina
were graduated from this college. Dr. d.
W. G. Wnoughby, an ex-president OF
Washington College. in recent address
delivered there produced records to show
thar az one time there were in the House
and Senate Of the United States twenty
four men who received their education al
this historic college.
A NEW EVANGELIST.
Hardin Reynolds. son Of Major A -.
REYNOLDS. the wealthy tobacconist' was
converted during the recent revival service
held here by Evangelist Strouse, OF Salem
Va. and has since quit the tobacco Dus-
mess 10 take up evangelistic work. lie Is
holding his first series Of meetings al
Elizabethtown, Tenn.
Preston J.. Gray has resigned the POSI-
ton Of standing master in chancery OF the
Circuit Court OF the United states Tor the
Western district OF virginia His success
sor has not yet been named.
Preparations are being made 10 receive
EVANGELIST r. G. Pearson, the North Caro-
lima divine. who hopes to carry Bristol for
Christ in a series Of meetings here next
month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18
LOUISIANA'S LEVEES GONE.
The Rushing Torrents Can No Longer
be Held in Check.
THE TOWN OF DELTA INUNDATED
And the River is Rushing over the Lows
lands Though Crevasse Nearly Milo
In Length-A Thousand Men Fight
ing the Foe-No Loss of Life Yet.

MEMPHIS. TENN. April 1.-THE crisis
has arrived IN northern Louisiana. The
mighty force o. nature has won the fight.
Last night at 10 o'clock the workers on
the levee at Biggs. four miles below Del
tn. La. were horrihed 10 SEQ sudden
bulge in their cmbankment. A small
yellow stream began to trickle through
the aperture. and moment later there
was a crash.
Lorsiana's main levee system had at
last succumbed to the fearful onslaught
OF the Mississippi river.
4 general alarm was sounded and the
inhabitants OF the vicinity began moving
their most valuable effects. In thirty
minutes the crevasse had increased from
a dozen feet 10 fifty yards, and the water
IS pouring through the opening with
fearful velocity.
THE FLOODED DISTRICT.
There is a strip of swamp about two
miles wide Immediately behind the lcvee
where the break occurred and beyond
that are many of the finest plantations
in northern Louisiana. Until the crcNasse
can be stopped the overfowed area VIII
include the lower half of Madison Parish
and all Of Tensas and Concordia PAR
ishes.
The water will then flow into the Ten
sas river. and should that stream prove
its inability TO carry the great volume
of water into the main channel the Hood
ed area will extend TO Franklin ana part
of Catalonia Parishes.
The Fifth District Levee Board had
concentrated nearly a thousand men
along the line Of the levee adjacent 10
Biggs, this strip having been regarded
as one Of the weakest points In the en-
tire system.
The fertile lands that will be mum
dated are in the highest state Of culu-
walton and the loss will be tremendous.
BREAK A MILE WIDE
VICKSBURG. MISS. April T.-(Mid-
nighO-An official report says the ere
vase at Biggs. four miles below Delta.
La. is nearly a mile wide at this hour, and
the roaring torrent IS spreading over the
lowlands Of Madison parish with startling
rapldity. This is unquestionably the most
destructive break that has yet occurred
and the loss TO property and live stock
will be enormous Madison, Tensas ana
Concordia parishes will be inundated,
while the fine farms Of Franklin ana Cata-
houla parishes are in imminent danger
The fertile lands Of these parishes nave
been prepared for this years crop and
IN many instances cultivation is well unde-
way.
MEMPHIS. TENN, April IA break
I'm the levee at Biggs. four miles below
Delta. La. which occurred at 10 o'clock
last night. has wldened rapidly, and to-
night solid stream of water is passing
through the opening more than 1900 feet
wide The roar Of the water as II PUSHES
through the crevasse can be heard Tor
miles. The town Of Delta is now inundated
and the waters are spreading over the
lowlands and will soon cover many fine
plantations in Madison parish. All the
convicts who were at work on the levee
when the crevasse came have been safely
put on board a steamer. and so far no loss
OF life IS reported in the vicinity Of this
latest break
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18
THE CRY or PETERSBURG.
4 Charter Granted the Old-street Social
lInb.

PETERSBURG, VA, April 17.-SpeciaL
Judge j. NJ. Mullen, OF the Hastings
Court. has granted charter of incorpora-
ton 10 The Old-Street Club. The CLUB is
Il social one The capital stock is 10 be
$500 divided into shares of SO each. The
following officers are named Tor the ilist
year. President Robert l.. Mann; Vice
President Charles G.. irwin; Secretary
and Treasurer. - Arcy j.. Adams. Dlrec-
tors-Rohert f. Mann, Charles g. IRWIN,
DArcy l.. Adams, K. j.. Belcher, and
John Clayton.
Rev. / Morton Mercer. ID. D., pastor Of
West View Baptist church. Richmond, ar
rived here this afternoon, and IS the guest
Of Rev. A. j. FristOe. Or. Mercer Will
preach at the Second Baptist church in
this city tomorrow.
FACTORIES CLOSE.
The tobacco factories here closed this
afternoon for two days for the Easter
holidays.
Thomas Cobb. a colored driver for Mr..
r. w Collier. fell from a wagon loaded
with trunks at the freight depot Of the
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company
this morning. and was quite seriously in
jured.
Col John 4. Hart. commander Of the
First Massachusetts Heavy Artillery As
ISOLATION Of Salem. Mass. has written
Mr. j. ID. Sublett. proprietor Of the Shir-
ley Hotel. IN this city. that the assOcia-
tion has postponed IT'S trip 10 Peters
burg until the first week I'm October.
a party from Wilkcsbarre, Pa, arriv-
ed here this morning on visit 10 the
battlehelds in front Of Petersburg Tho
party consists Of Col. Il Z. Ricketts,. Mrs.
Ricketts,. and Miss Ricketts, Mr.. Benz
Reynolds. and Miss Reynolds. Miss DorO-
thy Hickson and Mr. W. K. Ricketts,.
During the late war Col RicKctts saw
service in front OF Petersburg. The party
is stopping az the Shirley Hotel.
The Hastings Court met this morning.
when the civil docket was called.
The revival which has been I'm progress
FOR the past two or three weeks a. Mar
ket-Street Methodist church, will be con-
tinucd next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18

Atlanta Reports the Gathering of Mar
V-lDus Cuban Expedition.

vrlnus Cuban Expedition.
ATLANTA. GA, April IA fleet Of
between three and four hundred air
ships have been anchored all day over
Atlanta. having stopped here on their
Way from Chicago TO Cuba. They are in
command OF Julio Sanguilly, who was
recently released from 4 Spanish prison,
and all are heavily armed. A nunber OF
local Cuban sympathizers were taken up
by the fleet IN a dispatch boat attached 10
the hag-shp Gomez. and other stops Will
be made for volunteers at Jacksonville
and Key West The tonnage Of the ships
ranges from 30 10 $500. and each one
carried, IN addition to her crew, a large
number OF American volunteers. who are
going TO cuba 10 join the insurgent army.
Admiral Sanguilly refused 10 permit visit
tors on board the boats. all OF which
dropped anchor just above Piedmont
Park, where the recent Exposition was
held They noated easily and gracefully
In the air about mile and hair above
the earth, and at night when they were
lighted by millions of tiny electric globes.
they presented an appearance OF unusual
beauty. The dispatch boat Senator
Morgan" made frequent trips between
the fleet. and the local headquarters OF
the Cubans in this place. and once or
twice was sent 10 New York with i'm
portant communications for Mr.. Tomas
Estrada Palma. the Cuban representative
IN this country.
There IS great CONSERVATION among the
United States authorities here. and the
War and Navy Departments at Washing
ton have been kept fully posted as TO the
movements OF the hlihusters IL is said
that every effort is being made 10 char
ter a number Of air-ships from the Chi
cago manufacturers but with what re-
suit is not known. One OF the vessels OF
the fleet late this afternoon moved further
over towards the city. and. stopping d.
rectly over the residence OF the Spanish
Consul. amused itself by dropping to-pe-
does upon the defenceless building. II Is
understood that the officer who COM
mited this breach Of civilized warfare
will be court artiaied.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18

Grand Jury Returns True Biiis Against
Him and Others for Bribery.

FRANKFORT. ky. April 1.-Frankln
county's grand jury mas re'uIheu
true bills against DR.. w. Godlrey
Hunter the Republican nominee for the
limited States Senate; eN-Congressman
John Henry Wilson. OF the Eleventh us
trict. Hon. f. 4. Franks. or the Second
district: Capt. Noel Gaines, and MS broth-
er-in-l4w, Thos. Tanner. OF Frankfort.
Those ramcd have been indicted 'oi
conspirac, TO bnbe. All arc hepuDn
cans with the exception OF Gaines ana
Tanner. ,
The lndic,ments were all included In the
Mn and were filed in court at lO;D O'Clock.
The news at once became public ana
created the greatest Indignation among
the Republicans all OF whom dehoulCcu
II as a conspiracy among the fIdhhloi'
Democrats to defeat and bumiliate Hun
ter. They claimed that the indictments
against Gaines and Tanner. Democrats
were returned simply as savers 10 pre-
vent the public generally from gaming
no Immersion that the Grand Jury had
been made an engine OF political pcrsecu-
ton. and that they would be dismissed AT
the frst hearing on account of insufficient
evidence.
Chairman Jones. OF the Republican cau-
Gus. said that II was a "diabOhcal ana
hellish conspiracy" and that the Repub-
licans would disIrove and resent 1T In
the proper spirit. State Senator Detoe
was OF the same opinion and not one Of
the Republican leaders hesitatcd 10 con-
denim the action OF the Grand Jury as
partisan and prejudiced.
When the indictments had been return
ed. Judge Cantirll ordered that bench war
rants be issued for the Arrest OF the accus-
ed and made returnable for the next term
Of the court which is In September Bal
was fixed at $3.50 in each case.
According to previous agreement. for
NAL ballot was taken to-day and one vo1e
was cast for each Of the candidates. Hun
ter. Blackburn. Martin. Boyle and stone.
II is not believed here that the indict-
ments will force Hunter to withdraw.
The boiling Republicans. however are
gleeful. and are urging call for another
caucus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18
moNrGOMANr rRhSBYrERF.
Adjourned to Meet ia Hu-iness Session In
Knannkc In Mux-HIllnm by a Mnd Dog.

Adjourned 10 Neef IA bu-lhfr0 "T-Ni'" III
Roanoke in May-Bitten by u Mad Dog.
BEDFORD CITY. Va. April 17.-Spe-
Presaytcry. which has
been boo session here since Tuesday adj
iourn,d This moruira and wili hold an
adjourned meeting in Roanoke on May
Istn. to transact business wulcn could no.
be attended 20 here. Twenty-Five min
listers and twcnty-seycn ruling elders were
present.
The reports show that the Presbytery
has hfty-eight churches and 42i min
isters. Contributions 10 local Home
Mission work for the year. &isa6; gene
raj work Of the General Assembly, $3.50:
Invalid Fund. (2i60l
Rev. p. b. Price resigned from Buch-
anan church. and Rev j Q. Dinwiddie
from Bethany church. Roanoke.
a. j. Ponton was examined on collegiate
course and passed with O. view TO q Ii
ccuse.
The next stated Sos ion will be held az
Pcarisburg Giles county. on September
1th.
John VI. Jctor. of Chamblisshurg. was
bitten by q mad dog ol Wednesday and
was taken 20 Baltimore for treatment,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18
JR1N SCAHCE ~ ENOL.tND.
The Question IA serious one go Japan's
Adoptinn of the GuId SInnhMrd.

LONDON, April ia column article
IN the Times points To the rerlis IN pros
pect for the British iron and steel indus
tries The article. which Is based OH the
Duke Of DeVOnshire's address at the am
nuh meeting of steel comp ny at Bar
Tow-in- Furness, dilates on the fact that
for the first time in the history Of
her iron trade Great Britain has felt
scarcity OF ores and the dcmoralizing ef-
feet of the imports Of American pig iron
I'm 1896 was only obviated by importing
million tons Of hematite ore from Spain
and other countries.
NJ. Leroy Beaulicu. the French Prime
Minister writing to the journal Des
Dabtes, says he considers Japan's adop-
ton Of the gold standard TO be the most
complete refutation of the bmetallic the
CRY that a deprecated monetary stand
ard gives a country an advantage in inter-
national trade.
He adds: "A country adopting silver
would shut Itself out from the movement
of general civilization"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18

The Fire Quickly Exunguished-firem
Charles rrommer Badly Hurt.

The Fire Department was called out
about $3.50 o'clock this m orning 20 cN-
tinguish blaze in the meat department
OF The Second Market which originated 90
the stall OF Jacob Kcck. presumably from
an electric wire Before the fire was eN-
tlnguished. which was but short time
after the department arrived. the stall OF
Mr. Keck and also that Of Mr.. I'd. Shu-
maker. was considerably scorchod. al
though the damage was not very serious.
When the alarm was sounded Mr. Chas.
FrOmmer of the Brooke Avenue Engine
Company. rushed into the stall. where
Chief Puller's horse is kept. TO hitch the
animal TO the Chiefs buggy and was
kicked by the horse his right Lex beins
broken above the knee.
The ambulance was summoned and the
physician In charge. together with l)r.
Edward Mccarthy. physician 10 me Fire
Department. set Mr. Frommers limb. ana
made him as comfortable as possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18

WASHINGTON. April LIT IS probable
that the tariff bill viii bee considered by
the Republican CAUCUS before IL Is sub
mit.ed 10 the Democratic members OF
the Finance Committee. The necessity
for caucus action on the Dingley bill is
because OF the narrow margin OF votes
which the Republicans have TO pass the
bill. with perhaps no actual certainty
now that the bill can pass the Senate.
The bill will probably be reported 10 the
Senate by the first OF May, although IL
may 20 around that date.
Great Britain Is conspicuous for the alb
sence Of protests which have been against
the tariff bill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18
ColonelW. Kellogg.
DE lis.

CORRIE.-Died. at her residence q ca. Car
rington street MARY Ann COhNi -
daughter of Thomas and sarah hrooAs'
in the twenty-hfth year or her age.
Funeral from Hoge-Memorlal cn"Ic"
yesterday afternoon al % CLOCK
EPPS.-Died 40 his residence = west
Marshall street on the 18Th day OF April,
CHARLES II. EPPS, in his hity-siA'h
year. &c..
Funeral viii take place from Grace
Street tabernacle SUNDAY, Aprli lsln'
at o'clock +. ~ Friends ana acquaint-
ances invited 10 attend.
JARVIS.-Died. Friday afternoon, at lA5
o'clock. az his residence. No. ~ norm i,ii
Twenty-ninth street. Mr.; q. WASH
JARVIS, In the forty-thlrd year Oh MS
age.
WORTHAM.-Died, at her residence, cor
ner OF Marshall and Second streets, mrs
JULIA A. WORKMAN; widow OF the
late Dr. Albert @. Workman, IN the sew
enty-eighth year OF her age.
Her funeral will take place place s IToW heT
late residence at o'clock SONDAt
AFTERNOON. April 18th. Friends OF
the family are invited to attend.