davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-22
Siiomeitteras miinidtG Sud-,

@enn Sbrgub irseubwO nieberlaRen
luoIlt, t6ut es entIans ber 2inie ber
Can WmtomiO at,t0 Mratt.
ias Ea6 8abtt,
I'M 8arten. Difritt bes staates. @e.
iunbbeit unb &lima uniibertroffen.
BiQise 2dubereien fur ben Garmer,
Warftsdrtner, Obj, unb 8ieb3h9ter.
Wesen gin,elbeiten penbet gu9 on
6. 3. martin, 6. g. a.,
San Nutonio, Seras.
9Str baben Sabre lang esperimens
ttrt, bis iuir es 81 gtanoe brahteu.
Sett baben tuir eS fir bie sanse 0Selt.
malt 0fmtrine
tit pDiittn Sas bette gtarfan8smtttel
Der Settseit (utdst beranidbenb). Hra'
parirt BON Der 9lnbeuier 8nfd, Sre'
tutng Co., ct. XoniS, WU.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-22

1T fur bic Sommer Nlonaie :r6ifnet
unb Gamilien finb einseIabem, Ia Der
6rabe, ON Mlittas ober ON 9benb
Mabiseiten ein3uuebmen ober ben gans
aea Sag bier su perbriugen. Der
8arten febt Gamilien unb @ereinen
3ur NbbaItuug BON pieuies unb Geifen
3ur @erfhsuns. Jlr aufmertianie
Bebiennns IN ftets Sorge setragen.
6. g 9euermeper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-22
$1-0ut fiir ST.

Wan fbneibe bies aus uub brinse
es BEN beutf6en 3abnarat. ber fid
ge9enmdrtig bel ben NEW YORK
DENTISTS, No. 215 Ilamospla3a.
San gutonio, aufbdlt, unb erbalte
bafiir gratis aabudr3tli6e 8ebaubs
lung I'm getrase BON $1.00.
9as bette 1ebiS auf 8nmmi. :. $500
Gin gutes Gebib ib.......... 500
6ol6plomben .$1.OO aufrpGrts.
Silberplomben ...........75 Gents.
31bne merben fdmer3los &c,
3ogen. unb unentgeltli9, tpenn GsbiRe
befeat tuerbeu. 3dbuereiuisen so @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-22
Ma(t : Wutrine
Msatthies 8rps. Tleijd,er,

gto. 507 Ofs6 u f o n.5tra Be,
Rur has porahsli6fe &inbs, 59af'
unb Sdmeiuefeii4.
Speaialitdt: Sunges 8albfeii9.
gllle Nrten BON Wurf. S9inten,
3unge, S9malj &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-22
Senneiiee Centennial, Naibpille,
yenueifee.

8om l. Mai bis l. Nopember 1897.
&aten bia s. & q. y. .@iienbabn BON
San 4ntonio fiub uie folgt: $3.50
8iuette, limitirt 3u 10 Sagen, sum
Iertaufe Sieustags unb Donnerstaas.
$500 8illette gut fur 20 Sage.
$34 35 8illette siltis bis l. Nob. '97.
.. 81. Stoue, %. 6. 8igsbp,
Igenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-22
SO Cents.

.OH 1eDlnsH Outldnoen III eet
uuken bel 6sbrauh pen
6cott's Emulsion
pom Esbertbran Elm seraSesu "a.
viber. 2lus 6ieiem GrunSe offs.
siren wir 5oe..SIafaen, 6a fis fur
cine sew6bnlide Grtdltuns o6er
6uiten hinreiheno fno, ebenfe
perfu4smeiie fur Babies un6
Kinder. 1nSere 5uftdnoe seisen
einen lansfdmersn un6 suweilen
tauml wahrsuuebmsnoen 5ort'
fArttt, In osnen Sie anseerfffene
6efunobeit niAt in eintm & Gaes
ber9eitellt wsroen Fam. fur 6iefs
folIte SCOTS GmuIfien riehr ais
uaArunesmittel betrdAtet rper.
ben, mebr Speife ais me6isin un>
guar Speife prdpdrirt fur erlabmis
uno fhwahe DerSauuns.
so Gents usl slice.
scorr & Bowrr. Chenists. Nsw Vera
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-22
9Oft0rcn Derihreiben
Mtalt : Nutrine

fiir NecDnnalescenten ieSen 9llters.
Gs frafttat nuh ftdrtt ben st5rper ttno
tuirft n d, bcrauimenc. gr6pas
rtrt bon ber Mubeuier.Bnid, Sretping
Co., at. &onte, Mp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-22
Sabt SIR idbun
Malt gfutritte

oerindbt2 9Senn ntdbt, 10 tbut eS 10,
fDrt. Gs ntatbt Gud, 81 ucuen Mfsm.
idea. Prapartrt BON BET Mnbeniers
8ufd, 8retuimg 60. ,Gt. xomts, Wsp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-22
jim Millioltclt.
soutam bom galb. MOIlbaniea.
(Sprtlebuns).

0t~Wstt$ WV OW*~s SSV~~J~~f''
(Sprtlebuns).
rGelbitperitdnblid. 9lll mein Den.
ten unb Sinnen seb6rt beul suten Sun>
gen.
uMan uirb 3uii9en Sud treten.
Grpdse er cit, etnfa9er g9iffer unb
Du ei,e pornebme reide Dame.
sGinerlei. Sd beiratbe, lpen i'd
mill, nidt men i6 foll."
,sluf bic Gefobr bin, euterbt gu
luerben, meinte Montfa 5iDeifelnb.
rDas f6redt mid niat. Mhiien
mir 9abre marten, ift'S fein r1nsliid-
bas fdrieb td ibm mad Der 9aoanna. =
~Menit baS bic Bumbootfpahtel
phste.a
.gie pirb es frib eenus erfabren.
Wos ib selobte, ais mir nod Die
Sdule beiudten, balte ib setreulid,
perfeste Tbefla feierlid. sic mar In
Der Serne eines 3eiters anii9ti9 ge>
frorben, ber iid bon Der gtabt Der auf
einem f9malen Sel6me9e in idarfen.
Grabe ndberte. ,Da tontn,t er ielber,
fubr iie miBmutbis fort, sio oft i'd
ibm be8esne, beroirbt er mir bic 8aurle.
Sdtte Der buntme 8onb MIR ldngere
Geine. Sieb Old ni6t um, befabl
fie fUrmli9 ftrene, ols iie Dor Der
Wliiubuu9 bes @eges poriiter fubren,
rer mag siaabeu, mir bdtten i'm ni@t
ertanrt."
.GS 1T nod nidt lan9e fer, ba
tuaret Sbr elm 6er3 unb efne Seele,
ermi0erte Wlpnita.
sd adtete in Tim ben better unters
baitenben aanalier. Das erreibte elm
Gnoe, fObolb feline 3uportomu,enbeiten
eiue beitiulnte @reu5e tiberi9ritten.
Der Gebanfe, baB ct anre9te an
nsetne perion gu bobeu sluubt, LIT mir
ituertrd9li9.4
Sdmeisen folgte. Die Nrauen siir,
uenb 5uiamn,enseidoben, fab 9betla
iiber bic Sbren bes ponbS binipeg,
iposeseu Monitas Blide an ben 3haen
Der 0reunbin bin8en, als bdtte iie In
beren Qnnerern ieien mnilen Gin
GiibueroehSft loo uor ibuen Sine
bi9te Weibbornbede f1teb ben bas,t ge>
S8rioen Sbitoorfen nfri her Qonhfirose
alebnlid6e Sedeu 6eoren,ten Se,1 M M
@Geuern nTlb @toIiunnen f,ibre,,hsn
i9malen g8e8. 0eute iparer nidt AT
iehen @ie erfreuten 5ieh her @onntooSs.
ruhe Wf6hlid, ro,,nte gbetfo her DE-
fH6rfin AZ. Netrodte Sie Nerinn ho
hinter Ser @ortenede @iebt bie i'm.
heimlidl aus @is id5eiut o,tf. QenorS
Il, iporten.A
W2onffo hefou6 sid, unter SenfeIhen
Ginhrud Qe nSbsr sie ohpr her ssIts
fom,en Grsheinnno fon,en ,,m fo hsut.
finer srfnnnten lie Sos lie nnn ihr
iS,orf benhadtet ,n,trbsr gie itanS
,,niiden hen beihen Sefsn mn fie a,tf
ms6ins Gntfernrno Son her ponSllro6s
ans, ,niht ieimt benerft m,rbe Nod,
ur6 ta6ellos oemodien. mar tie ,tpor
SrrnIi6 sinfoX ie6oh i,nmerbin an.
NSuSlo ssfisibst. AIR beinabe rrohio
anfremt aetroneneB Saupt bebedte Gin
fd,mndfnger 6rorrey @strobhut ,,u.er
utldsur Elm, Nflie leid,t osfrauieiteu
lMtp1r,su NooTes berporonnIi am
@eoen}ak 4, bemSelben erinnerte Sis
heF6e Ncrbe bes reuelmdRio id,Sne n
&nffthes HI ieiuer @torrheif an cine
Wlarn,orbiife On ibren 9luoen tpobute
booeoen eine @iutb' meld5e lie heihrn
Nrsnnbiunen bis in's Mlorf biueim IN
fiiblen meinten. limb in 10 bobem
Grobe moren he hem einfluh Der }ens
oesben Niide nntermorfsn. bos jie.
spdhreub lie bitlt Dor ber aebeimnts.
pollen Nre,nben poriiber f,ibren mint
ouf lie bin,uisben. oefhmsioe Ssnn
In pertronIidsn @ersebr lire st;n,n,s,,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-22
W2dtt f,eriuti1e

baS 3eIepbun ani ipette 9iftams ftad|
ben berS rSdbtebemen &tGoten oeS @tan:
te6. gReae gtatiDnen tuerSen fprt;
fu6bret1 errtt9fet ttuO itene 0erbehe'
r,taAen etm8eftihrt. Wfan fraae au
Der @emtrals sgtelfe itadb ber Setuiimit9'
ten Mcreffe.
Gabicribemten
t1mmem bmrdb ibr ei8eneS 9elepbou
Werbinonm8 erbalten.
Qltoere
burci3 nie 3elepbpn StattpHen.
MI. r. THOMAS,
&teii8er 0eiHaftsfiibrer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-04
srNDAy-scHoOL WORKERS.
The Opening Session of the stats
society.

LYNCHBURG, VA. February 81
Especially 1.-The opening session OF tho
Virginia State Sunday School Society
was held at Centenary Methodist Episco-
pal church tonight. with a large mem,
bership in attendance and the deepest
interest was manifested I'm the proceeds
ings. Preceding the regular exercises OF
the evening was a spirited song service.
conducted by Mr.. John A. Humphreys,
chairman OF the Committee on ALisic.
The services were opened with an earnest
prayer by Rev. Edward Pell OF Rich
mond, at the conclusion OF which he
conducted devotional study. embracing
the Sunday-school lessons for the ensuing
six weeks.
The address OF welcome was delivered
by Rev. DR.. f.. G. Mcconnell. pastor OF
the First Baptist church of this city. He
was introduced by Mr. Thomas Potts.
of Richmond, president OF the society. In
appropriate words. Dr. Mcconnell well
coined the visiting delegates to the hearts
and homes Of the people OF Lynch
burg. He hoped that the delegates. after
the convention was over, would deem
1t the most successful yet held.
The response TO the address was de-
liyered by Mr.. Thomas Potts. After
paying compliment to Lynchburr and
her people, Mr.. Potts proceeded 10 dis
cuss the aims and objects of the Sum
day-School Society. His address was
received with much pleasure by the au-
dience.
Influence OF Sunday School Works.
was the subject of an able address by
Rev. DR.. Wiley Bledsoe. OF Charlottes-
vile. After several business announces
ments by the presiding officer the con-
ventiSn adjourned until tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-04
upoTHERHooD RALLY TONIGHT.
ST. Andrews Fraternity TO lie Ao-
dressed by Mr.. Il. II. Case.

A grand st. Andrews Brotherhood
rally will be held 1T st. James churcn
tonight at sI5 o'clock and one of the
features of the service will be talk
nv Mr.. Frederick Il. Case. Of Philadel-
pbia. a well-known Brotherhood worker
and a fluent speaker.
Some DAYS ago Mr.. S. NJ. Woodward,
of the Executive Board Of the local coun-
ell of this city, received tine following
letter, from the general secretary Oh the
brotherhood in America
Mr.. S. NJ. Woodward:
Mr.. f. r. case, Brotherhood man
az PHILADELPHIA, is on a business trip
through the South, and expects TO De at
the Jefferson about February 9Th. lie
has had wide experience in Brotherhood
work. and Is more than an ordinarily
good speaker. l believe 1t would be
helpful TO the Richmond Brotherhood
men If they could have a conference
with Mr.. Case. VIII you take the mat
ter No. and make such arrangements as
are possible? would suggest your
communicating with him at the Pea
body Hotel Memphis, Tenn, where he
will be January 2Sth.
Sincerely yours, JOHN w. WOOD.
Mr.. Woodward, acting OF this sugges-
ton. at once communicated with Mr..
Case. and, as a result, the following
telegram was received last night from
Charleston:
VIII be at your service Thursday night.
FREDERICK II. CASE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-04
NAIL CONTRACTS GIVEN OUT.
New Men to Carry the Pouches I'm
chmond-James-Rfve Route.

Bids for the mail, messenger. and trans
fer service for Richmond and district
were opened IN Washington on Mon
day last The bid for the city service
submitted by j. =. Stewart and w. r.
Smith, Of Clinton, Mo-, was accepted, and
the contract will become operative July
lst The amount OF the bid is said TO
have been 500 below that of Mr.. James
Sweeney. who has held the contract for
number OF years. This particular
branch OF the service is called the screen
wagon service.
The announcement that Mr.. Irwin Wei
siger. superintendent of the Virginia
Navigation Company. has been again
awarded the contract for carrying the
mail between Richmond and Norfolk, via
James river. will be received with gene
raj satisfaction. This company and its
predecessor has had the contract for
some twenty years. and has always given
good service. Ii was reported some time
ago that a Petersburg bidder would re-
ceive the award, and that arrangements
had been made to put the sylvester on,
i'm opposition 10 the Pocahontas, but this
expectation has not been realized.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-04
books, and binding o'"'~
SERVICES AT CENTENARY.
large Congregations Are Attenainu
Each Might This xv.oL

me attention OF the public is invited
W 'he earnest Efforts now making NJ
centenary Methodist rp,sconol church
70 extend the Kingdom OF Christ. Night
- TINS week the doors OF the main au-
uuorium are to be thrown omen. and the
"a" Church choir Will be al it's post. DIR.
w. ~ hoge addressed a large congrega-
ION on Monday night and. although
snc storm OF Tuesday prevented the pro-
poseu sermon by DR. Starr. a well-flled
NnuIVn greeted the pastor last night
Ut Iudor spoke from the words I'VE.
as workers. together with God. beseech
You mat We receive not the grace OF
God IN vain"
An christians. he said. and especially
Nhrlstan ministers. are co-workers with
Noo' ana voice this invitation. All men,
TOO experience and learn 20 trust the
grace OF God-liis love I'm action-in the
preservation Of their lives; IL was signal
~ shown in the creation Of His master
piece, man; how much more In his re-
compton through Christ. 1t Is this
grace OF God. which the text beseeches
men not TO hear IN vain"
The sermon, abounded in masterfuI
word-pictures and impressive appeals to
the unconverted
At It's close solo OF invitation,
the Three Calls of the Spirit" was
rendered very beautifully by Mrs. r.
H. Cloves the solemnity of the song
being deepened by the knoll of the lost
SOUL pealed out by the chimes above the
tones of the organ.
Tonight. Rev. T. II. Rawlings. OF Clay
Street Methodist Episcopal church, will
assist the pastor Mr. Rawlings. who,
by The way, is president Of the Virginia
Conference Of Epworth leagues, is one
Of the brightest young preachers In his
conference. and a good sermon may be
expected from him. All Christians are
invited to attend and bring their friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-04
MIR. sPICER WEEDS MISS RATCLiFFE
Pretty Home Marriage Mt the Resi-
dence of Mrs. Montgomery West.

rbere was a lovely home wedding at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Montgom-
orv West. No. 1914 Floyd avenue, at 6
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The bride
vas Miss Elise Herbert Ratcliffe. the
talented niece of Mrs. West, and the
GROOM was Mr.. Charles w. Spicer, a
Continent Young tobacconist OF Peters
burg who is also widely acquainted In
tbis city. No cards had been sent out.
and only a few Of the most intimate
friends of the bride and groom We're in
attendance. The parlors were appro-
nriately decorated with palms and ferns
and pink-shaded lamps.
,,,sa Elise Harrison Of Petersburg,
octad ms maid of honor, and Mr.. John
weddell. of the same city. was best man.
THE fower-boys and girls were: Masters
tIugh and Rutherford Rose, and lit
tie Misses Annita and Lily West
pev I Y. bowman. rector OF All
caints Episcopal church, performed the
ceremony I'm a very impressive manner.
The bride was dressed In tailor-made
travelling gown, and looked exceedingly
handsome.
CANT gifts. They left on the 710 train.
o,,er the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac r"'""'
ding-tour.
ass. BraiIsford WEEDS Rev. MIR. Beck
with.
A pretty but quiet. wedding took
Mace AT the residence OF Mrs. II. d.
Brailsford. No. IS south First street.
Yesterday afternoon, when Miss Fannie
Annesley Brailsford became the bride
~ rev John G.. Beckwith, OF Kershan,
: q The ceremony was performed py
pav mr. Tudor. of Centenary Metho-
d,st church. and the twojwere united
al an improvised altar. which was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-04
A Woman and a Brick Collide.

The ambulance, with Dr. Charles Laben-
berg I'm charge, was called about o CLOCK
last night to Duval and Second streets 70
attend a colored woman, who mad been
struck over the head with prlcK. s 3he
and charles Bowser were enjoying the
pleasures of social converse when the
pleasure ceased, but the converse grew
apace In volume, and in rapidly OF inter-
cbsnge as well. This state OF affalrs
,attS,,,ed for awhile. and would, perhaps,
nave continued until now. had not Bowser
,itoi'od nm a brick and hurled ii at the
beaJ Of The woman. In this method OF
warfare the gentle female was soon out,
classed, and the Doctor Was n Gene nea a. :
s s"~e 70 the skull. She was taken TO inc
Second Station and left when lreae en,;
1feT as,Tailant was also arrested ann
LODGED in the Second Station
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-04
Mr.. Wright May lie Discharged.

The case OF ex-Treasurer Wright. or
Nansemond county, Will probaply tef,nl-
nate next Tuesday without trial. MI
Wright was first indicted and tried in
Nansemond county. He was represented
nv Captain George ID. Wise and Colonel
r T. Boykin. of Isle of Wight. This trial
resulted in a hung jury. and was followed
by a request for change OF venue Inc
case was first remanded TO SOUTHAMPTON
county. but the order was revoked ana II
WAS sent TO Norfolk county. BY action OF
the Judges and Commemorative attorneys
il went TO Greenesville. Surry, and then
n princess Anne, without trial. Ii IS
understood that the Commonwealth At
torney of Princess Anne is somewhat re-
lnctant 10 add this tedious case TO MS
other duties, and on Tuesday next captain
wise and Colonel Boykin viii argue q
motion before the Judge for virgins re-
Their motion will be based upon the law
that provides that if four terms OF court
shall mass without a trial, and the de-
fendant not being in default al any time,
that he shall be discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-04
JULIUS SYCE SON. THE TOWER CORNER SECOND AND BROAD

tastefully decorated with palms, while
pink-shaded lamps and candelabra lent
n soft effect to the scene. The pride
entered the room, accompanied by her
sister, Miss Irene Brailstord, ana was
met AT the altar by the groom and his
best man. Mr.. Bernard Hill, of this city
The bride was attired in a tailor-made
suit of tan cloth. and carried a bouquet
Of brides roses. Her sister wore a
dainty gown of white organdy, with
rose pink velvet trimmings. After re-
ceiying the congratulations Of those pre-
sent. Mr.. and Mrs. Beckwith left on the
1890 train for their future home IN
Kershan. s G., carrying with them 'he
good wishes of a host Of friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-04
An AppenI to the Children.

The following, from the ladies' In charge
of the hazaar to be given In behalf or the
ossociated hospitals, will be read with
interest especially by the little folks:
near children. little and big, you are so
urgently asked to associate yourselves
.,lish tha hospital work IN this city that
W., W." ,cav know of the wonders of good
mat is being done daily TO just such little
ones as YOU: the little feet made straight
10 nm the errands of mercy. or foremost
IN the romp and race for fun; the limbs
almost lost restored. the poor curved BACK
made straight and strong. for leap frog
Th,nk how YOU can add to the cots in
,ha cbiIdren's ward by bringing your Of
sarines. bright faces. and willing hands to
make the bazaar for assoea aa ,b hosR woak
which must never die, you taking 1t up as
we Dass out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-04

BOLLING.-Enter into rest, Wednes-
day, February 3. 1887. ARCHIBALD boil
LING, In the 10th year OF his age.
Funeral from the First Presbyterian
church TO-DAY Thursday, February
4th. at 4 o'clock p. M.
EDWARDS.-Dled. at the residence Of
her son-in-Iaw. William Kelly. No. IA
south Laurel street, Mrs. JENNA Ed
WARDS In the s4th year OF her age.
Funeral will take place from Pine
Street Baptist church at half-past Q
O'Clock THIS Thursday EVENING.
Friends and acquaintances invited to att
tend. BY request. no flowers.
JENNINGS. Died. February g. 1897. at
! 80 o clock p. NJ. at the residence Of her
brother -in-faw. Mr.. ]. NJ. Walthail. Mss
LUCY A. JENNINGS.
Funeral will take place from the resi>
donce at $50 o'clock TO-DAY (Thurs-
day.. Friends and acquaintances invited
to attend.
MOORE -Dled. February 2. 1897. at ss3o
p. NJ, at her residence. No. iA6 west
Leigh street, Mrs. JULIA A. MOORE
wife OF the late Walter Moore. IN tho
18th year Of her age.
She leaves three daughters to mourn
their sad loss.
Funeral from Calvary Baptist church
TO-DAY Thursday. at $40 p. NJ. Friencs
and acquaintance invited 10 attend.
washington Star please copy.
NuGENT.-Died. at 5d5 A. NJ, We'd
nesday, February ID, MAY T.. dauxhtsr
of Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Nngent; aged
years and . months.
Funeral from their residence. Home
Place, at o'clock TO-DAY tThursday)s
February 4th.
PHAUP.-Died. February >. 1881. at his
rssidence. No. 2So7 Marshall street, VIII
LIAM A. PHAUP; aged 0 years
deceased leaves wife and eight chil-
dren. =
Funeral from Providence. Chestsrne14
county. at IL o'clock TO-DAY cIhurpo&&)s
February 4. 1887. by request. no u9ve
ers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-04

To-day we will have on sale 5000 yards
OF Linen Cheviots. They are excellent Tor
boys waists and gentlemen's shirts, FOR
dress or working shirts. The price gene
rally is lie. We are going to sell them Tor
1-fc.
NEW SPRING CHECKS.
Green and White. Brown and White.
and Blue and White Checks. % inches
wide. isc yard. They are small. broken
checks.
3s-Inch Brown Mixed. Blue Mixed, Green
Mixed. Pepper-and-Salt Cheviots, 2oc.
yard; regular price soc.
Dark Garnet and Navy Blue Percaies.
iO.inch Atwood Black Etamine. toc.
Yard-wide UnbIeached Cotton, to-day
lie.
Good Apron Ginghams. to-day i-2c.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR!
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
100 Gowns and about 400 Chemise,
Slightly soiled and mussed from decora-
tion and handling. reduced 80 per cent
that is. we are selling 81 Gowns at &c
To-day BOYS Percale Shirt-Waists, sizes
3 8 and years, only l0c.
Fine Damask Towels, knotted-fringe
ends were 25c.. reduced 10 15c.
Remnants of Tapestry Carpet. fuil iengtn
for rugs reduced 10 15c. for the piece.
Renaissance Braid best quality, Ssc.
a piece.
Coronation Braid. 10c. bunch.
Ladies' Black Cloth Capes, were A.oo, re-
70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-04
Professor Cogan tn Walk d" "'"-
Air on Wire.

Professor o. c. C9gan, OF pr,S SS"rn Casa as a
who holds the worlds ehtl"p sbn clty and
W arran T to give series Of open-air
entertainments. =. rho foot OF
Eighteenth street, and IL .ne Vii RIi stretch
Oh wire ynS above the water and perior"
there. ,orfo,nad with
great success in Washington, sterding
az 70 nav any one round sum
who can pull him off his wire
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-04
Negroes TO Go to Canton.

Giles jackson and a committee of col
ored men from various parts OF the
South will. in a few days, go to Canton,
o., and confer with President-elect Nc
Kinley regarding matters relative to the
late defunct Freedmans Bank.
The committee will ask Mr.. Mckinley
TO endorse in his message to Congress IS
a resolution. TO be offered in that body,
looking to the reimbursement to the hum
dreds Of negroes who were defrauded out
of their savings, the money they lost.
The amount OF money that was lost
by the negroes was about 100000. and
Giles wants the United States Govern
rnent 10 refund this TO them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-04
MIR. ARCHIBALD BOILING DEAD.
This WclI-KnOwn Citizen Passes
Away from "a stroke of Paralysis.


Mr.. Archibald Boiling. died at his resi-
dence, No. 2o4 west Franklin street, at
G:2O o'clock yesterday morning. His
death was due TO stroke of paralysis
Mr.. Boiling was born on December o.
1877, at Hunslet Hail. Henrico county.
His father was Captain Blair Boiling, and
his mother Mrs. Pennella StOrrs Boiling
on February 8. 1852. he married Miss
Eliza Truehart Armistead, of Cumberland
county. Va, who died IN October, 1862
The surviving children are Messrs. Blair,
Wyndhan and Stanhope, and Miss Matte
Boiling.
Mr.. Boiling served during the war with
Otey Battery. rising 10 the post of lieu
tenant The battery will attend his fune-
raj. at the First Presbyterian church this
afternoon at o'clock, in a body, and
will escort the remains to Hollywood,
where they will be inferred.
The pall-bearers will be Messrs. Will
liam Walker. Junius b. Mosby. Junius
A. Morris, John r. Bryan. r.. II. Stegar.
+. G. Leigh Jr, f. ID. Williams, w. 9.
Preston, Lilburn II. Myers w. G. Miller.
and Drs. T. j. Moore and NJ. ID. Hoge,
Jr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-04

Captain George ID. Wise. counsel Tor
carlos A. Twitchcll. who shot the negro.
,,aul Davis. arranged yesterday to argue
a motion for bail before Judge Wickham
next Monday.
This action will come under the new
a,atute. which provides q motion for
hail. otherwise than on habeas corpus
proceedings