davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
DEATHS.

HUBBARD Died. at the residence OF
his sister. Mrs. l.. Newman. No. 27is east
Clay street, j. II. HUBBARD. in the
2lth year Of his age.
None knew him but 10 love him.
Norfolk papers please copy.
KASTLEBERG.-Di January IS. 1897.
at S:l5 p. NJ, al his residence. Chestnut
FHn, Mr. RUDOLPH KASTLEBERG:
I'm the 5Sth year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral will be announced
later.
NELSON. on Monday. January
18th, at her place OF residence. No. 30
east Franklin street. Miss j. CARTER
NELSON. In the slst year OF her age.
Funeral services Will be held at 81.
James Episcopal church TO-DAY CTues-
day., AT 4. ri.
PAINE.-Died. January %, 1891, ELil-
ABETH PAINE. reiict OF William e.
Paine.
Funeral from Grace-Street Presbyteri-
an church WEDNESDAY MORNING at
$50 o'clock
TIMBERLAKE.-Die at his residence,
No. 800 west Grace street. AZ $50 A. NJ.
on January "a. 1891. Mr.. WILLIAM w.
TIMBERLAKE.
Funeral will take place from the above
residence TO-DAY CTuesdayl. January
%. 1891, at noon. Friends ana acqnatnt-
ances are invited 20 attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26

IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Poor People UnprePared at ST. Louis
Much Want.

ST. LOUIS. MO. January 25.-The cold
wave which gathered in British Column
lla on Friday swept down upon this
section yesterday. and stin continues
though slightly abated tonight. AT &
o'clock this morning the temperature
here was exactly zero. At noon De
crees above was indicated, and 40 L. NJ
8 degrees above was the reading. Ihis
extremely low temperature iohoWel
sharply upon q long season Of mild
weather. and found thousands Of poor
families unprepared. The demand on
tho Associated Charities for food and
fuel was never greater. When the ticket
window of the Proyident Association
or.ned. at A. M go men and women
were I'm line. waiting for assistance Inc
Police Department Is doing everything
possible 10 relieve the distress. twenty
{wo frost-bltten victims were treated al
rh. CITY Dispensary to-day, and three
lamentations were necessary. Hundreus
Of homeless people are sheltered tonight
al the police stations.
The river has not yet closed mere
though It is fun of floating ice, which
,rIangers whipping.
TRAINS DELAYED.
Trains were generally on time this
morning. but this evening all those Aue
from points West and south were '@'''
In one instance hours and lo minutes
AN were delayed by snow-Dlockades'
Special dispatches show that no section
,r.-t or south Of this city has escaped
lie sudden fury Of the blizzard OF
The frst time in mans memory ice FORM
ef for . short time over the Lower White
diver. in Arkansas. to-day. snow is iV-
ported in West Tennessee and southern
illinois The great fruit section OF South-
west Missouri and Northern Arkansas
las especially suffered, and nothing can
SAM. the crop. 4 fan OF snow that woniH
have saved the wheat-helds OF Missouri L.
Iowa. ana Nebraska aid not come with
the cold wave. and predictions Of disas-
f.r 10 the cereal were frequent Oh
Change to-day.
COLDEST OF THE WINTER
KANSAS CITY, MO, January 25.-Ihe
coolest weather Of the winter mas pre-
vailed during the last twenty-four hours
ir this section % the Southwest There
ls no snow. but a high, treezins VIM
has added TO the suffering. Great uain-
axe 20 live stock is reported
The cold wave extended 10 the =
tories. An average Of degrees peioW
zero is reported in Kansas Wih'ho 'iOS
rect Of immediate relief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
THE VERY COLD WAVE
- uRrAI<s THE RECORD or MANY
YEARS OUT WEST.
Many THOUSANDS SUFFER.
rho Relief Organizations Of the
etftcr Taxed to the Utmost OF
Thcir Ahiiity-Some Fatalities Re-
uorfcd.

DETROIT. MICH. January 25.-Detrolt
.,prr. need Tie coolest weather in tweaty-
$50 years last nigh. and this morning.
md Che coolest January weather on re-
.o.i At o'clock this morning the mer-
..r, stood at Is 2-iO degrees below zero
,rl 20 noon &c had not risen much. Re
SORTS from the State show that the Arctic
weather IS general Marquette reports Il
l.eroes below: Alpena, 6. Worthwhile Is:
3d. Icrocio. Is; Escanaba. 25: Ishpomlng,
s. DAWSON. y; Buchanan. 20: Portland.
0. Utica. 10: Port Huron, Il; Decatur. 10;
irrd Rapids, T.
MUCH DISTRESS
MILWAUKEE WIS. January Is
The cola wave was here to-day In fun
slrcc This morning the thermometer
accorded 80 below zero. The relief or
eanzud0ns of the city are over
rrcmei with applications for help from
re suffering unemployed. and there is
much distress that cannot be alloviatcd.
lake traffic continues under difficulties.
~ MINNESOTA.
DULUTH. MINI. January 25.-The
...tramcnt thermometers here to-day
-.g.stcred % degrees below zero. and
.Nata Instruments went lower. There
ro wind. II is 81 below on the ranges
t Virginia. 80 az Tower. 40 at Ely, and
90 Two Harbors.
TRAPPER FROZEN TO DEATH.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN. WIS. Janu-
lry "a trapper. known here as
a.. rv York. but whose real name is
said 90 be Henry Lees, was found this
morning. north of this city. frozen TO
leath. opposite his camp. on the ice.
SUFFERING AT CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI. O.. January 25.-Thc
cold wave struck Cincinnati IN an its
uy Sunday night. ana the therm0me-
tsr ZEN steadily until It reached de-
.r.as below zero. at o'clock this morn
Irr. There is much suffering among the
poor 6. the suburbs Adams Feiss; aged
~. OF Dunlap street was the first vic
Tim of the extreme cold weather. He
was brought 10 the hospital this morn
irc with both hands frozen. At 10 a. Nj.
The thermometer registered 2 degrees be-
low zero.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
TWENTY BELOW IN CHICAGO.
FORTY Thousand of the InhnDi'""'s
Of the city Suffering.

Forty Thousand OF the
of the city Suffering.
CHICAGO ILL. January 25.-The peo-
pie Of Chicago. in bodies and as indiNdu-
al citizens. were aroused to-day 10 take
prominent and generous action Tor the
relief of the fwos,ore thousand destitute
Inhabitants whose suffering for want OF
fuel food. and clothing has reache' an
extreme stage. as a result OF the TERI iD'0
cold wave which came upon the cry 9'
tlglay. increasing In intensity unul 10
day. when II reached the lowest point OF
c.auy recorded in a quarter Of CEN
tlry
Between and 7 o'clock this morning
the Weather Bureau. I'm the Auditorium
tower. where 10 Is warmer than on ihe
fuoet. recorded 20 degrees below zero
only once in tho history OF the bureau
December "A, l872-has the temperature
fallen lower. From . A. NJ 10 y. NJ.
there was a gradual rise. the range be-
ing ls 10 p degrees; but the reilei was
hardly felt accompanied, as u was, by q
cutting wind from the northwest ihe
highest temperature OF the day was ~
ie.0w zero. and tonight the mercury Is
moving slowly down again. with no uope
OF material relief for tomorrow.
FREEZING THOUSANDS.
Mayor Swift issued q proclamation ac-
cofdlng 10 his expressed intention, APP
pealing In urgent language TO all citizens
who have means 10 spare 10 contribute
~ once money and supplies 10 pfsY@Ht
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
HE DIES FROM APPENDICITIS.
Mr.. Roach Expires Soon After the
Second Operation IL Performed.

Mr.. w. S. Roach, Superintendent OF the
New Reservoir. died at the Virginia Hos
pital early yesterday afternoon from APP
pendcitis, for which he had been operated
on twice within the last few days. his
death resulted not very long AFTER the
second operation.
Mr.. Roach was taken TO the hospital last
Thursday. and an operation was perform
cd on Friday The trouble not having
been effectually remedied, another opera
ton was performed yesterday.
Mr.. Roach was a native OF Buckingham
county. and was IS years Of age. tie had
been a resident OF Richmond for twenty
five years. and was six years ago elected
Superintendent OF the New Reservoir lie
was a Christian gentleman, and made a
most efficient officer. He is survived by
his wife and five children-Ars. Lizzie
Barber, Misses Hennie. Mary, and Maggie
Roach, and Jesse Roach. The funeral VIII
take place on Wednesday at O'Clock
from the Church Of the Covenant, or
which he was a member
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
A DESPERATE NEGRO.
He Tries 10 Xii a Young Lady, Il
Policeman, and n Servant.

Policeman, and n Servant.
ATLANTA, GA, January 3.-John
Terrell an ex-convct. tried to kill Miss
Lena wilkinson, Patroman Ivy. and a
negro servant to-day. Ivy and Terrell
had q running duel for two blocks, and
finally the policeman shot the man IN
the head and caught him.
Terrell is a desperate negro, and stole
"a ham. The servants pursued him. ana
caught him. Terrell went back to the
house quietly Miss Wilkinson met
him and covered him with pistol.
Her butler also covered him with
pistol Terrell suddenly sprang at the
woman. seized the pistol which she
held. and wrenched it from her. Inc
butler then tried to take 1t away from
him. but the latter disarmed the butler
then he shot at Miss Wilkinson ana the
servant. and walked off. Ivy came up
ON horseback and gave chase Terrell
being pressed hard fired at the police
man. The latter returned the fire. Both
missed. This was kept up until Ter
reu mounted a fence and took deliberate
aim at Ivy. Both fired at the same Tune
I,-v's horse was restless, and the rldeI
ESCAPED. but his bullet struck the hesIo
i'm the head. and dropped him.
Ladies who were passing on Houston
and North Pryor streets, Where inc
shooting occurred. tainted, as the Dull
let's few over their heads.
Terrell has served one term III inc
penitentiary for killing man. ana mas
been on the chain-gang repeatedly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
The College and Coeducation.

That Richmond College Is on its feet
and moving forward can be seen on every
hand. that new features OF work are
constantly being assumed, is assuredly
so. but how soon its trustees and officers
will count coeducation among It's en-
hancements remain yet 10 be seen.
President BoatwriGht said last night
10 a representative Of the Dispatch that
he had given the matter "A great deal OF
thought because ii was constantly forced
mon him: that only that day one OF the
nrofessors In the college. an earnest adj
vocate of educating the sexes equally ana
together. had been urging him 10 recon-
mend the building OF additional apart
ments for the accommodation OF female
nrniis However, ne could not say that
thsre was any likelihood of the intro
duction OF this feature which is becoming
in these later years SO popular in stald
southern institutions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26

10 casks of Fine Vienna and Carlsbad
China Dirner-Sets, containing l~ iuu,
size pieces, exact copy OF haviiau1
china: imported to retail for 10 speo'''
clearing price, $9.Ss.
casks Richly-Decorated Carlsodu
China Tea-Sets. containing Sc pieces; I'M
ported TO retail at $780, clearing price,
S2.9S. complete.
Beautiful Decorated emma Iea- anu
Bread-and-Butter Plates. that are Wo''"
l5c.: clearing price. &c. each.
English China Toilet-Sets, advertised
elsewhere as a bargain at $3.50, are sold
here at $50, complete
81 Toilet-sets. containing IL pieces, I'M
derglazed decorations advertised else
where as a bargain at so, are SOFA mere
No $50. complete.
Genuine China Dinner-Cups and Saucers
Gmnorted to retail at Is and 25c)i clear
ing price, 4c a pair.
g-inch Pie-Plates-2 for lc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
AGAINST SUNDAY BALL.
noIIas Pastors Also Against the
sunday Newspnper-Severe Attack


DALLAS. TEX, January 2-Ihe Ddl-
las Pastors Association this AFTERNOON
memorialized the Legislature to prohiplt
tho pIaving Of baseball games on Suhuay'
rbe DALLAS Free-Thinkers Association
nomorial.zed the Legislature in favor OF
sunday games. The fight for and against
the snort on Sunday is being "aged Ol'-
teriv au over the state. -.
The Dallas Pastors Association, at us
weekly meeting to-day, declared war on
tho sunday newspapers. The ioHo"ih5
resolptions were adopted:
DResolved. That we, the Pastors Asso-
ciation of DALLAS. Tex, hereby express our
differentiation Of the SUNDAY newspapci'
.Pesolved. That we decline TO enco "a"
rare il bv making announcements IN II Ior
anv nurpose whatever. and that we uieo
On. nooDle 10 withhold their patrohasS'
eitbor bv taking it or using 1t as an ao-
vcrtlsing medium. .oe,,,,,,-rre-
nov Templeton read caretuiiy-pre-
,,ared paper Of over 200 words. severely
alttoc.one ,Ae publishing Of sunday news
papers. ..o,. was almost as
seyere as a criminal indictment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26

r,;s Assault on Judge Gober-his LII
rrlsonment.

ATLANTA GA. January 25.-SteVe a,
-, A., ~ ~ convicted tonight of assam
iS5 "baftery on Judge George r. Go tSa,
anu p"' nIme RIDGE Circuit. Judge Nh
III Henry nv Who was presiding sen'e'''e'
RYAN sy 10 pay a ane Of 500. nrop,nent mer-
.,i ryan he e. lie failed. and Judge Gop 1,
m , 1as i over $4,000 10 the receiver kyal
y 70 psd declaring that he ana lin MOI 70 n& ia
the funds judge Sober s keet there thr
Tor eoi, n,,,bs RYAN stated that he did no.
teen an ,Io he Judge for taat mprisonmIedne, men,
as ., Haca,,se he had heard that the JutIs'
b9d referred 10 him as a "a HIM
irben he got a whip and &ttacA'" NM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
sHfPMAsTERs AND PILOTS.
Annual Convention of Their Assoc
cfatiou-Iegisiation Sought.

WASHINGTON, January 25.-The an
nual convention OF the Masters and
Pilots Association is in session here to-
day. The convention is composed OF one
delegate from each OF the forty-seyen
lodges In the country. covering the ter
ritorv between Portland. Me; Portland,
ore: Duluth. Mimi, and New Orleans.
The object of the order is 10 obtain
legislation for the benefit OF the pilots
ON the Atlantic and Pacific oceans the
Gulf OF Mexico. and the Great Lakes.
The following officers OF the order are IN
attendance: w. $. Van Kuren, grand
captain: r. +. Perkins grand captain
clerk; William s. Durkee, grand FIRST
pilot; w. u. McManus. grand second
blot; Luther y. Dow. grand purser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26

WASHINGTON. January Z.--An officer
OF the United States. detailed for duty on
a scho0lship, Is entitled to pay a. II on
sea duty for the time he Is so employed.
Thls was the Judgment OF the Court OF
Claims upon the petition OF Lieutenant
william J. Barnett, who served as I'M
structor on the st. Marys at New YORK,
TO recover $50, the difference between the
amount paid him 10y the disburslng officer
OF the navy for tho time he was employed
on such duty from January 1, 1881, TO
october q. 1888. and the amount he claim
ed TO be due him as on sea duty the whole
period; and the judgment OF that court
was affirmed by the Supreme Court or the
United States to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
supreme Court Recess.

WASHINGTON. January 25-Chief-
Justice Fuller announced to-day that the
Supreme Court would take the usual
February recess. beginning next Monday.
and ending Monday, March LIST He also
announces that the several cases assigned
last week, 70 DO argued before a full
bench. would go over until The reas-
sembling Of court IN March. These In
clude the cases OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission vs.. the Alabama.
Midland and the Detroit, Gram Havsn
and Wisconsin railroad companies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
observation-disclosures Bout n Draw.

NEW YORK, January 25.-The fifteen
round boxing contest between Jack Eve
rest. OF New Orleans. and Matt Mat
thews, OF this city. at the Union Park
The men weighed In at l35 pounds. The
preliminary bout between Tommy Kelly.
the Harlem spider, and Fred. Mayo. at
10 pounds, was won by Mayo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26

TrRRE HAUTE IND, January nv 80
,,,icaman Bishop shot and killed fellow,
P9 ,i..'. .srned Roth last night The men
oi i,,ieorrelled while eating supper IN ,re an
eogine-house, and went out Oh n sho Rlsbop
70 ns a1 Roth's weapon. the hammer OF
Inch fei on his finger. Bishop thep 3, snUe
IYnt sh ki,ling him almost Instantly blsrDI
- q negro. and claims that 'he pu''
Was due to Roths proyocatI1n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
The WashInuton DeadIock.

OLYMPIA, WASH, January 1.-Two
ballots were taken in joint session to-day.
cline PopullsD got 80 votes on the four
teonth ballot. but lost on the fifteenth,
which resulted as follows: Cline. 80; Tur-
ner, %; Squire, Z. Denny. p: Winsor. 3:
Daniels. 5: scattering. g. n is not proba-
bic that to-mOrrow's balloting will result
IN any material change from this.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
Going Down TO Zero.

indications favor several days OF ex-
ceptionally cold weather" said Section
director Evans. Of the Weather Bureau
Yesterday. The temperature had taileh
-, az degrees by 2:45 o'clock this morning,
AMI was SIN falling. The mercury. ac-
cordlng TO Mr. Evans. Will go down 10
zero and in the mountain district OF
Virginia Will be even lower.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26

WASHINGTON, January 25.-rhe issue
OF standard silver dollars from the mints
and Treasury offices FOR the week ended
January 2d, was s2j6,3iS. and for thu
corresponding period last year was
$2f7,i75.
The shipment OF fractional silver coin
from January u to 23d aggregated ss25 ST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
COLLECTOR BOWLING REMOVED.
Complaint Against Him by Civil

Complaint Against linn b9 SiNii-
Service Commission.
WASHINGTON, January 25-Presi-
dent Cleveland has removed Joseph
Dowling. OF Dayton. o.. from the Of
fee of Internal Revenue Collector in
Cincinnati. The Presidents action IS
said TO be the outcome Of a complaint
made by the United States Civil-Service
Commission at Washington last sum
mer. The specific charges against DOW
ling were making assessments and col
lecfing from clerks in his department
for political use. His removal takes ef-
feet At once. and Deputy Collector Celia
rius will be temporarily In charge. The
Collector has retained counsel TO contest
the Presidents order
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
~ NEW YORK.
Thirty-T,yo below Zero ut sarnnnc
Lake.

Thirty-Two below Zero ut Sarannc
Lake.
MALONE. y. y, January 25.-The
weather this morning beat the record Of
the winter here for Arctic cold. the mer-
curry in this village registering from 26 TO
50 degrees below zero, and touching %
degrees below 40 z a. NJ al Saranac
Lake. s stiff gale and drifting snow add
Cd 10 the severity of the day in this coun-
try.
FIVE ABOVE IN GOTHAM.
NEW YORK. January 25.-To-day was
the coolest experienced by New Workers
this winter. At o'clock A. VI. the Their
lnometer indicated only above zero. IL
gradually rose. however. during the morn
ine. ana at noon indicated l3 above
AVERAGE, 10 ABOVE.
The average temperature i'm this city
to-day was 10 above zero. At midnight
tonight the thermometer registered 6
above. This IS the lowest so far this
winter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
small Fire Last Night.

"a al a.50 O'clock last night. was occa-
stoned by a small blaze In the house oc-
cupied By Ellen Parker tcolored) al no.
o07 IL north Sixth street: A chair setting
too near a stove ignited. and set nre 10
the rest OF the room. The damage was
trilins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
BIG MARK DOWN AND PRlCECUTTlNGb beyond
all competition for the Great Clearing Sale in the HOUSE.
WARE DEPARTMENT.

Oblong. Deep Bread-Pans, worth loc.,
for &c.
Granite Coffee-Pots. worth &c; clearing
price, u 2c.
Granite Soap-Dishes, &c. each; worth
15c.
The very best Steel-Tin. Copper-Bot-
tom Wash-Boiers advertised elsewhere
as n bargain at 45c), for S5c.
Hardwood Knife-Boxes, worth lSc., for
&c.
Sapolio, &c. a bar
Wooden Potato Washers. worth i0c., for
lc. each.
&c. Zinc Wash-Boards for Sc.
Serrated. Edge Bread or Cake-knlyes.
Be- each.
Rogers's Cutlery Company's Silver
Plated Knives and Forks. II l-2c. each.
Roeers's Tablespoons for u l-2c. each.
Imitation Cut Glass Berry Bowls.
large size. worth 25c.; clearing price, SC.
each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
TEN BELOW ~ KENTUCKY.
In Canada.

QUEBEC, January 1.-The mercury
here this morning touched "a degrees be-
low zero
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
IN THE SOUTH.
No Damage Done to Florida Crops
None Expected.


JACKSONVILLE, FLA. January o.
The temperature at 10 i. NJ. in Florida to-
night was as follows: Jacksonville. "a; st.
Augustine, So; Orlando. IS; Tampa. 81;
Jupiter. ca; Key West. 6s. \ slightly
falling barometer is noted 1T all South
Florida points. with rain at Key West
and Jupiter. No damage has been done
to crops. and none is expected.
DROP OF 38 DEGREES.
JACKSON, MISS. January 25.-There
was drop OF 3S degrees in the tempera-
ture here last night The thermometer
was co degrees. and to-day stands at q
degrees above. Some sleet and snow have
fallen.
TEN BELOW IN KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE. ky. January 25.-The
temperature in Northeastern Kentucky
registered 10 degrees below zero early
this morning. The minimum in the Blue
Grass region was ? degrees below. Louis
ville's lowest temperature was 40 de-
erees below zero at 7:3O 4. NJ. 81
II =. NJ. the mercury stood al above
An cases Of suffering are being relieved
by the charity organizations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
rxrR, SESSION MARCH 18TH.
This Is McKinIey's Present ih'e"'
lion. IL Is said.

PHILADELPHIA, PA January %.
rr,,iass he should change his mind In me
mean time, President-elect Mcl\iniey "" s.-
call an extra session OF Cohsress iOl
Monday. March 18th. This iniorn"''o''
was given TO Congressnan-elect D. =.
sturaeyant. Of the Crawford Dis'ric', %
Major Mckinley, in Canton a few Gays
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
To cure a Cold I'm One Day

take laxative Bgomo ouinine Ia" ,.rs
druggists refund money II rams 10 e"''
&c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26

the starvation and freez,ro -, 49,
euna,e thousands. lie urged the snb-
scripuon OF 10000 az being nom TO-
uauch TO afford the necessary helm 10
me needy The funds of tho chart,v or.
e"',~auohs nave been depleted owing
~ 'he extra demands on them evon an
H's 'he MID weather which prevailed
until few days ago.
""." uanaBe was done I'm the suburbs
10 telegraph and telephone wires bv the
vo'u, Traffic with Cicero was suspended
I'M ,,s,. id'e by the collapse Of cable-poles.
Woik OF afiording Instant. tempo
s iehei during the inclement weather
- iushed by the police agents. using
''', 80 ~ WAGONS and ambulances I'm such
SYSTEMATIC manner that no case OF des-
mutton reported remained unattended 10
Tonight "
Want and DesfItution.
OAlAHA, NEB., January 25.-Pitiful
stories OF want and restitution are coming
10 the attention Of the authorities.
"ss'dVatco by the intense cold. which
sun holas its grip on the city and State.
ne CITY authorities to-day had over 600
families TO provide coal for. in addition
TO food and clothing. The charitable in
situations OF the city are able TO assist
only small portion Of those in actual
need OF protection
mere Is report tonight that a woman
and baby have been frozen to death
AT Oak Hin a suburb OF the city Seve-
raj persons were seriously injured by
bursting water-backs of cooking ranges.
and' one child may not recover from in
Juries received.
The Missouri river is entirely frozen.
ana Ice has formed a foot thick on the
lakes. Out in the state. the thermome-
ter ranges from y TO II degrees below
zero 1t being the coolest at Columbus.
100 miles west Of this city. Stock seem
to be weathering the cold snap better
than was anticipated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
OLD PORTRAITS AT HOME.

cambridge Spotswood, Mr. LinWo0O -
trim, Mr. Joseph Bryan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
SHEETS AND PILLOW-CASES

direct from the makers and to-day is the last day the
prices will continue When you buy these goods all
made and Numbered for less than you can buy the mater
them il IS an occasion YOU cannot afford to miss
To-day is the last day of this special sale.