davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
CURRY on EDUCATION.
lie Speaks Plainly to North Carroll
mas Legislature.

RALEIGH. y. c., January o.
(Special)-Dr Curry at noon to-day
addressed the Legislature by special in-
Wtation on education. Governor Rus
sell and other State officers were pre-
sent. DR.. Curry said 1t was calami-
tous mistake Of reconstruction 70 In
pose manhood suffrage without any
conditions. There would always be ball
lot-box frauds so long as there was
Ignorance. He declared that II legisia-
ton did not elevate the blacks the lai
ter would drag themselves down TO TIC
netbermost he'll Of ignorance. H.
pleaded for longer tests for the common
schools. and ridiculed the slXty-day
terms He expressed the positive be-
lief that no man should be allowed u
vote who was not able 10 read his BAL
lot. He had heard a legislator say to-
dav. "North Carolina Is too poor %
educate her children" His declaration
was. "North Carolina Is too poor not
10 educate them" He said a great mis-
take had been made two years ago lil
abolishing supervision OF schools. SPEAK
ing of the Normal and Industrial School
Of Greensboro he said that its success
was unparalleled in the history ar edu'
cational institutions IN the umie-
states. The colored normal schools bi
asserted were not really normal schools 70
and he gave notice that he would Win
draw the Peabody fund from them. h'
termed Governor Johnson Of Alabama,
who Is a North Carolnian, "Tne school
Governor of the South" By rising
vote the LEGISLATURE thanked Or. curry
and Governor Russell thanked MN ~
words
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
This Aged Citizen PASSES Away
After m Very Urfcf Illness.

Mr.. william w. Timbcrlake one OF
Richmonds Oldest and most prosperous
citizens. died at the home of his niece,
Miss NJ. l.. jenkins. No 800 west Grace
street, Sunday morning at $50 o'clock.
Mr. Undertake. though in his SD
year. was exceedingly active. and was
able 20 be up and about almost up TO
the time of his death On Sunday, week
ago. he was stricken with pain ana
walked to a drugstore for medicine. lie
did not find relief, however. and was
forced TO remain i'm bed the next morn
ing. DIR. Wexford was called In to at
tend him, and later DIR. ]. H. WINE
WAS summoned Deceased rallied some
what on Tuesday. but during that night
underwent a change for the worse. ara
sank gradually until his end came, just
one week from the time he was stricken.
The deceased was all his life resident
of this city. and during his more than
fourscore years Of activity accuhiu-
lated considerable property. when ne
held intact up TO the day of his death.
OF late years he was not engaged IN
any business. save that OF Ioohlhs al
ter his property interests.
Deceased was an uncle of the late An
drew Jenkins. who was for many years
tyerk OF the Hastings Court, and prior
TO the war he embarked in business on
BROAD street. under the firm-name OF
Matthews & Timberlake. When the
war broke out Mr.. Timberlake gave up
his business and enlisted in the Home
Guards. serving throughout the tour
wears as one of RichmonG's defenders
He did not re-enter the active CONNER
clal world after the war. but served Tor
a time in the City Council, and later as
Justice of the peace
During the last thirty years Mr.. I'm
berlake had lived very retired life. lie
never married. but had for long ume
resided with his nieces. on Grace street
He leaves but few relatives, and none
nearer than they.
The funeral will take place to-day at
noon from the residence. The following
gentlemen will act as pall-bearers: Ac-
tive-Messrs T. w. Pemberton, j. I.
joplin. =. p. Winston, S. II. Pulliam'
n. T. Smith. n. w. Bowe. J. G. Roy
and b. T. watkins. Honorary-Messrs.
A. ". CARRIER. j. NJ. Bailey Charles
phillips. George L. Christian. walter
sydnor, b. Alsop, s. II. Cornick' ana
+. D. Starke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
NEWPORT NEWS.
Large Glass Conarmed-A jail De-
livery Averted.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, January %
(special)-Bishop Van de Vyver confirmed
yesterday q. large class at ST. Vincenrs
catholic church. The services we're large
" attended, and the Bishops address u
the children was intensely interesting.
The taking of testimony IN the "lSe
young election contest case was Desuh
here to-day. Mr.. X. II. Lett represents
Mr. Young. ,o~ro,,,l,,
A wholesale Jail delivery was Narrowly
averted By City-Jailer Curtis late 9a. III,
dav. He had occasion 70 90 mo the jan
about 1890 o'clock, and when he opeheu
the door he found that the prisoners VINO
had been confined in the felons ward We're
~ The corridors. He also discovered tha1
~ baA dug a large hole In the wall
aud were lust preparing TO make their es-
no II seems that one OF the prisoners
IN This department concealed himself De
hind a curtain when the jailer went IN 10
iocls the prisoners up IN the cages. AFTER
The ofFtcer went out the prisoner procured
a niece OF water-pipe and broke the lock
~ The cage. lie then opened the cofnoi-
ration lock-box, manipulated the levers,
81 uherated the prisoners. The city jail
A. considered very insecure. as tnere nave
~ several large deliveries recently.
r,he purns Club celebrated the lSoth an
,l.Ars.,,-v Of the birth OF Robert Burns,
the noet, at Hotel Ivy here tonight me
banauet was one OF the largest ever gwen
in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
TIE SPRING SCHEDULE.
THE EASTERN SHORE.
Two Venerable Citizens Dead-One
Nearly Ninety.

ONANCOCK, VA. January 25.-(Spe-
claI)-Colonel William Bagge Smith,
one of the Oldest and most widely
known citizens Of the Eastern Shore,
died very suddenly yesterday, at his
home near Fosteria. He started TO so
out driving in the morning. but in at
tempting to get into his buggy he lost
his balance and fell to the ground. He
was taken into the house and placed
in an armchair. where he appeared
soon to recover from the effects Of his
fall. 4 niece. who was in the house
with him, thinking he was all right
went out for a few minutes, but when
she returned she found Colonel Smith
living prone on the floor, with his head
very near to the fire. A hasty examina-
ton proved that life was extinct. HIS
death is supposed to have been caused
by paralysis. Colonel Smith was near VI
years old, having been born in THIS
county in 1893. Before the war he was
colonel of militia in Accomac. and for
some years was High Sheriff or the
county. He was a successful man or
7fairs. and accumulated an estate or
$1,000 or $4,000 nearly all of which he
distributed among his relatives some
years ago, reserving only enough TO sup
port him in comfort the rest or
his life. In spite Of his advanced age
he was an active and energetic man up
to the day of his death. He attended
the last term of Accomac County Court,
and greeted his old friends in the cordial
manner characteristic of him, and re-
Gently made a trip 10 Baltimore alone.
He had been a widower for many years
and never had any children.
Mr.. Alfred Lohand died Saturday at
his home near Vans Wharf. on Pungo-
league. in the S6th year Of his age.
He belonged to the well-known Lohand
family Of Delaware. from which state
| he came to Accomac. about siXty-two
years ago Three children survive him
DIR. James II. A. Lonand, Of Pungotea-
que: Mrs. Joseph c. Boggs, OF Nandua'
| and Mrs James H. Twyford. of Cash
| ville-aH Of this county He was
model citizen, and enjoyed the respect
and esteem Of all who knew him. rune
raj services were conducted yesterday
nv the Rev. r. Findley Gayle, of the
| Southern Methodist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
MANY DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Miss judith Carter Nelson Passes
AXyay-severaI Funerals sunday.

Miss Judith Carter Nelson died yester-
Cay morning at 500 east Franklin street
in the ast year of her age. She was the
daughter of the late DR.. Nathaniel Mel
son. Of "The Lodge" Hanover county
and Lucy Mann, eldest daughter OF Mann
Page, Of Shelly, Gloucester county.
brother. Judge Hugh Nelson, OF FRANK
lin county. survives her. Miss Nelson
had lived for many years with her cousin,
Mrs. Dr. James +. Williams she had
long been a member of st. James church.
from which her funeral will take place
this afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Elizabeth Paine. relict Of William
G. Paine, died last night Her funeral
will take place from the Grace-Street
PRESBYTERIAN church tomorrow morning
at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. Randolph Kastleberg, one Of the
best known and most prosperous meat
merchants Of this city, died last evening
at his home on the Brook turnpike. Mr..
.Kastleberg was a native OF Switzerland
and had been a resident of this city for
forty years. during which time he con-
Quoted a very successful business at the
First Market. He had always borne
himself as an honorable and upright man.
The ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral have
not been made
Quite a large number Of funerals took
place on Sunday, more than the usual
for one day in this city. Obsequies were
held over the remains of Mr.. Thaddeus
Foster, at Hollywood; Robert Lemuel
Pilkinton. at his parents residence, No.
11O7 Chafhn street; Charles Lee Taylor.
at Grove-Avenue Baptist church; Mrs.
Mary A. Hermon. at East-End Baptist
church: Mrs. Fannie James Franklin. at
No. 700 east Leigh street; William Karl.
at Oakwood; Mrs. Annie G. Ellison, at
Monumental church; Mrs. Margaret
Ryan, at ST. Peters Cathedral; McGruder
Sinton, Jr., Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Jones
Gibson, at Grace Episcopal church; Edith
V. Kuhn, at 512 north Harrison street,
and Richard J.. Thaw, at HOLLYWOOD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
MRS. JAMES o. HARRIS.
Death Of "a Virginia Lady In
Atlanta.

ATLANTA, GA, January 25.-(Spe-
cial)-Mrs. flames o. Harris died last
night at the residence of her son. Mr..
Glenn. r. Harris. No. 465 Peachtree
street, at the age Of " years. Mrs. Har-
ris was the widow of Colonel James o.
Harris, Of Harrisonburg, Va, who was
a brother OF ex-Congressman harris, OF
that State.
Colonel Harris served as Sheriff OF his
native county several terms before his
removal to Georgia. Upon his arrival
here he took a high stand, and served as
Sheriff Of the county in which Atlanta
is located for twenty years. His ele-
CANT home, on Peachtree street, was al
ways open for the reception OF visitors
from Virginia, and had entertained Gene
raj Robert Il. Lee. General f1tzhugh Lee,
and other worthy sons OF the Old Do
minion. Mrs. Harris was charming
host TO all. and her death will be widely
felt, not only in the Virginia colony but
I'm society at large, 10 which she was an
ornament.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
FoR THE ASSOCIATED HOSPITALS.
Travesty and Music ut the Aea"e'"'
MISREPRESENTATION sale of Boxes.

Nuhe VI
The indcfutigable efforts or those III
charge of the entertainment to be given
at the Academy tonight for the dement,
OF the Associated Hospitals should meet
with well-merited reward. NO expense
time. or trouble has been spared 10 en-
sure the success Of every detail anu
with a very substantial array OF taiene,
the artistic success Of the Undertaking
Is assured.
The piece de resistance OF the pro-
eramnle will be q burlesque in TWO acts
entitled. "Orpheus Upon Earth, by o.
Sanftleben and c. Thalberg, with music
by G. Michaelis which has been spe-
cially arranged for the orchestra ana
piano by Professor Charles Mutter, un-
der whose direction it VIII be sung
Herr Heinrich Schiller, late OF the I'M
perial Theatre. Berlin, VIII take charBe
of the stage. m
other numbers of the programme VIII
include Professor Mutter's "March OF
the First Virginia Regiment by the Or
chestra. and vocal and instrumental Sc
lections by Mr.. Schaaf. Mrs. Wlpperman'
Messrs. Relger. 4. l.. Sauerwald' hlchter'
Schmnke. and hubert.
Tickets will be on sale at the box-oiilce
to-day. and boxes will be sold by auction
to the highest bidder at 10 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
MIR. rLoRsHEIM DIES SUDDENLY.
The weII-I<nOwu Ciothier Expires
i'm DaItimOre-IIis Life.


Mr.. BENJAMIN Florsheim, one o.
Richmonds well-known citizens, and O
nrosperous clothing-merchant of Broad
street died suddenly in Baltimore yes
terday. and his remains reached here
this morning at 1926 o'clock. They
were met by a delegation of friends,
and taken at once to his residence, over
his store, on the corner OF Fourth ana
Broad streets.
Mr. Florsheim had been n sufferer for
a long time with his heart, and had
been under treatment of Or. Frenden-
wald. of Baltimore Some time ago he
visited the Monumental City for treat
ment. and on the 18th he returned mere
accompanied by his eldest daughter. lie
STONED with his cousin, Mr.. NJ. a. Nus
baum at No. 1923 Bolton street, ana
Yesterday morning at IL o'clock fell III
his room. and expired In a few min
utes. Heart-faiure was the cause or
death.
Mr.. Florsheim was born in Hesse
Darnoxtadt ffty-four years ago, and
came 10 this country with his mother,
when ir his Dist year. In January. $50
he came TO Richmond and began clerk
ing for the late NJ. w. Rose. then the
proprietor of the clothing-house at No
s2s east Broad street. Three years later
the clerk bought his employer out ana
from then until the day Of his death be
carried on the retail clothing business az
that stand.
Deceased was Il most estimable gen
tleman. and had a wide circle OF frlehds
here and in Baltimore. He married slhCe
he moved to this city, Miss Noble
po+bechild also q native of the Father
land and she survives him, with five
chjldren-four daughters and one son.
They are Mr. Mordecai 3. Florsheim,
and Misses Estelle, Helen, Ruby, and
Miriam Florsheim.
The funeral arrangements have not YET
been completed, but the obsequies VIII
be held some time tomorrow at the
residence, and the interment Will be III
the Jewish Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
DEATH OF MIR. DAVIS.
PIONEER SHOE MANUFACTURER
PASSES AWAY IN BUFFALO.
He WAS DEVOTED TO THE SOUTH.
spcnt n Great Deal of Hts Time In
utchmoud-skctch of His iife-iiis
,u,.r.st I'm Convict Labor-Iifs
Funeral.

Mr.. Joseph Davis. OF Lynn. MASS,
General manager Of the Davis Boot and
shoe Company. Of this city, dieo III
hospital in Buffalo. n. Y. Of appendic'Os'
at noon Sunday.
The deceased was a pioneer IN 'ne
shoe manufacturing business IN the
South. and was well known to the trade
,broushout the whole United States
Mr.. Davis, while resident OF Lynn
Mass. spent most Of his time here at
tending TO his duties as general mama
ger OF the Davis Boot and Shoe COM
pany. which concern is located at the
Virginia penitentiary. and employs ABOUT
,vo-thirds of the convicts in that prison.
Last July Mr.. Davis had an a''a0A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26

LONDON, January 8.-In reply 20 pr
Interrogation in the House OF commgl
to-day as TO the intentions OF the COVER I.
ment in regard 10 their cooperation
any movement designed 70 bring about f
international monetary conference, aI
A. J. Balfour. First Lord OF the I.letsOif
stated that there was no probability lA.l
the government would take the lniualN'
in any such movement ,,
be premature TO discuss the cOmGQat'o-
Of a conference which. 80 far as Doe Know
had not yet even been proposed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26

ROANOKE. VA. January 25.-(spe-
cial.)-Roy. the 4-year-old son OF J. vs..
Beach Of this city. was fatally burned
this afternoon while playing with o box
Of matches. He was alone IN one OF
the rooms OF the house. when his mo-
Their. attracted by his cries. ran 20 him.
and found his clothing ablaze She pui
out the fire as soon as she could, bu,
the little fellow IS so badly burned about
the face and body that the doctors say
he will not live til morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26

Irish Towelllng Crash, lc. yard.
25c. Black Figured Mohair, l0c. yard.
Lining Cambria, 1c. yard.
All shades silk Velvets. lsc. yard.
S35OP p. ID. Corsets for $50 each.
81 p. ID. Corsets for N.2j.
Zoe. pure SIX Mitts ljc. pair
Rlack Atwood Ladies' Gloves, Sc. pair'
Au-Wool Breakfast Shawls. worth 5Vc''
for l0c. n.
$50 Eiderdown Infants Cloaks' o'c'
e silk Infants CloalSs, $50.
loo SIX Infants Cioaks. $3.9S.
"a Cashmere Infants Cloaks go.
* cashmere Infants Cloaks, SIS.
s2.N Cashmere Infants Cloaks, >'-''
Best Vaseline. &c. bottle.
Simpsons Gray Mourning Prints o9-4c.
yard.
81 Figured india Silks for zoe.
25c. Dress Buttons for &c. dozen.
Chenille Portieres. worth IS pair LOT
$3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
Trimmed Rack by storm.

NORFOLK, VA. January 2.-The tug
Aiax Captain Cole, arrived In Hampton
Roads this morning, having IN tow the
iHInoner Iulle l.. Pollard. which Is now
bsre for repairs. The schooner, which was
hound from Philadelphia TO Savannah
iaden with coal, encountered a terrific
ale off the North Carolina coast, and
when between Capes Lookout ana Hate
we the heavy seas and wind carried
away her foretopmast headgear and Jib-
boom. and otherwise damaged her Th'
Ajax came TO her rescue, and towed he
70 this port.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26

OF age. who had been shot by q poS 49, 49,
colored) OF l5 The pistol WAS !,
handed around among the boys VIZ =,
was discharged, the ball taking emu
young Sledds thigh. Or. Lyme ION -.
lad to his home. where he loeate' 49,
dislod,ed the bullet, leaving ms p'ue
out OF all danger. The older poy' ~
whose hands the pistol was dlschai 80,
was locked up in the Third station o''
the shooting IL considered accidental
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
Chamber OF Commences business
Mems Meeting.

The first of this years series or busl-
ness-men's meetings will be held In the
assembly hall of the Chamber Of Com
merce Thursday night. The speakers will
be Colonel Archer Anderson, who VIII
discuss the question Of developing the
Mr. r w. Powers. who will speak on the
commercial interests OF Richmond, and
Hon. b. i. Munford who will discuss re-
trenchment and reform. The meetings are
TO be open to the public, who are cordially
invited 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
IL Mny be ChIcken-PoK.

GREENSBORO, n. c, January -
(Special)-A special was sent out from
This city Saturday night that ease OF
smallpox had been discovered here bl'
II Is the general belief now that II Is only
an aggravated case OF chickcn-p9N
The Benbow Hotel, where the patient was
confined. IS sim closed, and VIII ~
until a specialist can come from halt''
more 10 diagnose the case. 4 great
deal OF excitement was developed yes
terday over the man. but IT has sur
sided now. The patient has been taAtt
out I'm the country and Isolated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
Nero woman Murdered.

Leila Tootence. half-breed, Of West
Point. was shot at that place Sunday eve
ming by James Williams. young negro
man. and almost instantly killed The
negro went to the woman's mousse ana WIS
Of first admitted. but presently her lady
shin ordered him out. This seemed 10
throw the fellow into frenzy. and with
ont a moments notice he drew his pistol
and fired twice, each leaden ball carrying
its message Of death; The woman was not
vet cold when her slayer was In the GUS
fodv of the law, with the Coroners jury
Of murder for his share.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
p.osessor Harris Perhaps Better.

A telegram, received from Lynnehburg
last night. states that Professor Harris's
condition is unchanged but that he is
testing better, and spent a good night
sunday. Saturday night he suffered Sc
verelv with hemorrhase from the nose,
hitch when relieved, early Sunday
,onrning. left the sick man very weak.
hut since that time he has been slowly
smoroying. and his physicians now have
.trono homes of his getting up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
THE GEsANGvEREIN VIRGINIA.
The Monthly deception was
Grand Success Last Night.

Grand Success Last Night.
The monthly entertainments OF the
Gesangverein Virginia appear to grow
in excellence and in popular favor. That
of last night eclpsed all previous re-
cords. The attendance was unusually
large. and the programme was made up
Of delightful features.
The orchestra and the society each
filed two numbers acceptablyi Mrs. John
r. Anderson. Jr. sang, when the Tide
Comes In; Mr.. Thurston Cardozo. THE
Palms; the Old Dominion Quartette
contributed an overture, and Messrs.
Mountcastle and Richie cornet duet.
The second part OF the entertainment
was furnished by the Statuaire WANTS
club IT consisted Of twelve tableauX,
including studies from mythology ana
scenes from Henry VI" and Richard
H." in which the following ladies and
gentlemen took part Mrs. O.. b. Mount
castle. Misses Henninghausen, schaat,
Schumann. and Schumacher; Messrs. d.
A. Richie. and q. B. Mountcastle.
The entertainment was followed by a
dance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
Dwelling at Windsor Burned.

WINDSOR. VA. January 25.-(Specialf
Captain ". H. Powell. one OF the oldest
residents Of this place, had the mlsior-
tune TO lose by fire this evening hk
dwelling-housa and much Of the con-
tents. The fire Is thought 20 have oc-
CURED from sparks falling on the roof
which was largely covered by moss anl
leaves. The loss Is estimated at about
$500 with no insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
Manchester Roy in Trouble.

Arthur Devil. one of the four boys who
escaned from the reformatory last Satur-
dav evening, was from Manchester. Ar
th1r was sent to Laurel nearly a year ago
for robbing the money-drawer Of the
Manchester Mercantile Company's store.
Tha hov's liberty, however, was Of short
6rration' for at 7.30 o'clock he had been
csntured and was on his way back to
I.anrel where he will have whole brace
of badges to wear Off now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
VERY PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY.
Many Poor Were Fed ut Broad-
Street Mission Last Night.

The charitable mission workers, who
make their headquarters in the little
frame building at 712 east Broad street.
and who are nothing if not practical.
met the wintry blasts which assailed the
city yesterday with another Of their free
lunches. to which all the homeless ones
and the POOR were invited.
The room was gloriously heated. but
warmest OF all was the welcome eXtende I
10 the wayfarers The crowd was a
motley one. but it filed the little mission
room 10 It's capacity. and the words, OF
comfort, of hope, and good cheer touched
many tender chord. and the services,
which followed the lunch, were productive
of much good.
The materials for the lunch were con-
tributed by a number of chartably-dis-
posed people and there was not only an
abundance for every one present, but
those who wished TO do so. and their
name was legion, carried away TO absent
friends and relatives small parcels Of the
good cheer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
A STUBBORN FIRE.
s,ore and SIX Dwellings In Norfolk
burned.

NORFOLK, January 2.-(Special)-
shortly before noon to-day, what proved
20 be a very stubborn and destructive fire
broke out In vacant store on Princess
Anne avenue The Fire Department was
promptly on the scene. but owing TO the
inaccesslbllity OF the building they fought
under difficulties. and large store aad
six dwelling We're consumed be-
fore the flames were subdued. The hose
was several times cut by passing trains
on the track Of the Norfolk and Western
terminal line, across which they were
stretched. The loss will reach $1,000,
partially covered BY insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
,.,.h,ers of the Confederacy.

There will be a meeting OF the Daugh-
tors OF the Confederacy on Thursday
morning at II o'clock at Lee Camp Hall
Zen sent out notifying members OF this
Meeting. but the addresses OF great
MANY could not be ascertained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
Month Of MrS. Landrum.

MIS-. Elizabeth f. Landrum, wife OF
Mr. l. ". Landrum, died last night at
W. residence, No. e27 north Fourth street.
NJ and Mrs. Landrum have been living
~ ~ Richmond about eighteen months. Mr.
I.andrum conducted, a grocery business
Oh ,',ants have not yet been made.