davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14

. a., u. Wm b. suec"ssfui IN
"'' ussirr ,ub.iiiuie for Gold

,mrms that He WIZ
""' uslirr sas''''a'' for Gold
a., ssbr aas nlk.rg this mornlng
~ i5y'ai'a hy which he pt poses
o. .rgftriafe q fubfiltrie ~ 80.
TO- 10 '.s.i p.sp's H.c inclined o. ,rea'
~ ,,5tf'r asa JOKE. but he c1uld NJ
". ib.m fhsi 'i was r1 joke pug -
XIV ,-.f1ry stem reality. the sls-
w., IL r.oe. ss. De- cil.mtd, vas cnt!i o.
I. ii.s.mIlaf o. ,hal used By the ,'nl-
ND maker % vas ~ 500 NJ
si. Hat'ar bii only a substitute ~
=, VIE aueHa lrd as 90 W. quAlliy
,bIiy 3D. sand the test he at
e.g,.f ihii % would stand every i.at
tt9f "a could De- uW tp and unlike
w. .ahs. .l..s. 20 was ~ the same
.s.s'e- rilyIiy aH E1id. A. 90 ~ cone
.u.ri nrIH he was silent, ny Hiy-
H. maj arUmnny was ono OF ihtm.
Ii L. Nr. , hfs object 90 pui The prn-
Az upla ,hs market flr use ln tho
40 ana b 800 th. stun nH q Substitute
"a "a a. gold The gentleman Stars
~ M Eiai che nrs, " the coming
H. i ana niu that upon his return no
an bfrln ihe manufacture of the
amHIrlm Iu dll u1rnoHt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14

to the Academy by members OF the
HoN family ~ West Jordan. salt Lake
County. aud the Mlrlehy laboratory u
chemistry given by the Maglehy family
of Monroe sevirr county. The donors
have received educational advantage
from Che academy and show their ape
probation and love Cor the institution
atrtmruis. etc.. FOR conducting the de-
parimcnts nnmed. and will make FUR
thor annual contributions for their
maintenance and improvements
Tho following be- the program % oxer-
cifea;
Founding ana defeating N The Holt
laboratory of physics ana the Maglcby
laboratory of chemistry.
Forenoon exercises Presided over by
members ~ thc Holt family
singing.
Prayer
Solo Miss Hamary.
AdlrrH of preFcntatlou-Mem OF
the Holt family
Prayer 1f dedication.
Address OF HccuuianCc-Mcmb OF
The Academy h1nf1.
Address President Clun.
Plano solo, Prof Mcclellan.
Address iu behalf uf students. Leo
Bird. pros.dtm Df class of 1900.
Remarks
uoncdlcti1u.
Afternoon ENeIUiarHap Presided over by
members of thr Mlglcby fumily
singing.
Prayer
selection. Male qunrtettc.
Address OF Prcaeutati1n-Mo Of
Mlglcby family
Prayer uf dedication.
Address OF Acccp,incc-Mcmbcrs "
Academy board.
Address in behalf Of faculty. Prot.
Br.mhHli
Plano solo.
Address ln behalf OF students. Chaa.
Btlldhcnt president u class % 1901.
Remarks.
tionodicti1n.
Evening exercises
Founders Day BALI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14
mo MINING DEAL


Denver colo. Oct ii.-Tho Ntwa
prints the following today
a company of New York nrnncierr
has closed ntrnt.atllna Tor the entire
properties of the N.at1r Coal q coke
company. located in southern colorado.
Tho deal Involves properly valued H'
several million dollars. The prpportlua
De IN the vicinity 0f Trinidad. Colo. and
consist of several miles % mines and
coke ovens. The qualities ~ the coal
IN the mines Vary from the very high.
81 grade bltumiuoua 60 the best COX.
ing product
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14

II ono man go least has bio way
d. rf8rrfiY " ihe Pacific Mining CONE
fry No TIniic VIII nai long remain Ia u
rIia Hf sleepy Inactivity AZ at present.
H. man r.f.ued % o. Judge Green,
nhono name i0r many years has boon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14
prsEREr EVENING NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1898.

than on the previous call. There was
lively splulng for south Swansea and
Lower Mammoth. but neither dld bual-
ness. 'aIthuugh granted pleasing rcc-
ognliiun
The closing figures were as follows!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14

on october 49, 1875, he late President
brigham Young signed the deed hy
which the trustees ~ the brigham
Young academy became she cust1dlans
OF the property With which he endowed
the Institution and the guardians OF the
future Interests ~ ihe great school.
That day has since brnn observed az
Founders Day. This year IL falls on
sunday and exercises VIII therefore be
given Monday che l,ih.
Additional Interest win be given TO
FIunder'a nay this year, by reason of 10
ba.ng the time st flr The acceptance OF
inc Holt laboratory OF physics, given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14
UNLISTED STOCKS


TRANSPORTS or STOCKS
coy marion. 900 nharea % C5sc.
Gtys Marion. 900 q &C..
Gllgnl. 800 o. zoe.
Mammoth. 100 u llighc.
IInm l'h. 100 o. g21i
Mammoth. 1900 70 t2t5.
sunshine, 900 n zoe.
sunshine. 100 ~ isc.
Little pit'sbufE. 1900 % De-
Little pi1HhufF 1000 o. Itr.
Joe H'N.rH. loo a. sac
Nl'.I. 900 20 zoe.
Dexter. 900 m t2i0
Dexter. 100 ff t1.AsM
Total shares sold. 500.
selling value OF stocks, i5..ssiO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14

ocean. but Il can travel ON the surface
az well, u has been murvOlouHly sue
cosaful, ana the only difficulty the mcl
experience Ia the lack Of drainage,
though the air IL kept very pure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14

Tho regular monthly meeting ~ the
hulrl " Insane asylum commissioners
was held yesterday. All the members
were present
Tho following appropriations for sep
icmhrr were approved;
Salary account. -. .. .. .. 81 lGs 20
current expenses q. q, o. O.. ., o.. 1859 N
Sundry accounts. o. e. .. e. .. s0l,u9
The treasurer reported:
Cash on hand sept. let. Of. e. 80 G5s.ii
Received during September .. d. 2.0i0.oo
Total. e. =. e. E. E. =. ..is.Iit.ii
Dlahuin.4 - &c o. 's q. e. .'A-'i-N'''
cash ON hand o.. ut E. =. ....t sei.5i
Tho treasurer reported ha'snE r..
ccivcd from the state auditor $4,000
IN state warrants. The same official was
authorized 90 borrow $500 from Tho
Provo First National bank at 9 per cent
Interest.
The employment ~ Rube llaws aa
attendant az $40 per month was APP
proved.
The medical superintendent submitted
an estimate Of supplies needed fUr alA
months ending April 10. 1898 amount
iug Go ti1. 1000 and wis authorized 90 add
NCrtlHc Tor bids Cor the same.
Tue secretary was Instructed % moth
~ delinquent, responsible Tor The ply-
mtnt uf accounts due Cor keeping pay
patients. that " such accounts are not
paid Immediately suits viii hr cuWs
monCgd fUr tho collection.
The movement VI patients Tor Sep
tomhor IN ga follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14
CATARRH

Nlinys Inflammation hctls aud Protect
~ Nfs,itFann Restores TIE -unses %
,...,.i emr1 Fnii size duc Trial -ifr
~. ~ iiruggists OF BY natl
Ffy HitiiIIiEils. 10 Marfcn ~. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14
PROVO.
Inlntnl DaY.

rnovo. ~. -. 90. u. l.9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14
Ask Your
Druggist
Tor generous
10 CENT
TRIAL SIZE.
EIy'S Groom BlII

contains no turuiuo.
niorCufy nor any
oihcriniuriuus drug,
~ ~ quiehly Ab-
4orbUd
Divosiieilefatuncc
IL opens aud clCnns-
les the Nasal iuq-
sarc<
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20
The Tower Cor Second andBrOad, uliuSSyCle & Son.

value to the Sabbath-school workers Of
cur city. The average attendance on
these meetings was l0S
Since our last anniversary, we have
TO report the deaths Of three of our mem
bers-James p. Jones, Colonel John b..
Cary, and Branch r. Allen. The asso-
citation never had more loyal friends,
ready and willing to cooperate at any
time towards the maintenance and ex-
tension of the work. They have left be-
hind a memory of the sweetest fragrance
1--WE mention briefly some OF our needs:
A reasonable endowment for educational
classes, including a trade school; an en-
doWment that will enable us 10 increase
and operate successfully a circulating and
reference library; an increased constitu-
ency; continued support and cooperation
on the part of present friends and MEM
bers.
our grateful thanks are due TO the
pastors, churches, ladies, press. contri-
butors, and TO all others whose help and
sympathy has done so much to make the
work herein reported possible.
THE Richmond association is fortunate
In having at the head Of its efficient ex-
ecutive force Mr.. S. X. Mckee our gen.
eral secretary. who has so faithfully and
intelligently presided over the work
during the past year"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20

she said is worth twice as much as
study. Go out into a field and notice
those thong-roots on every side OF corn
stalk, that fasten the stem down, as the
nasts OF a ship are fastened, so that it
cannot be blown away See how some
plants throw n sticky syrup about their
stems to keep their honey from small,
crawling insects that cannot fly about.
and bring its flowers the pollen that is
necessary 10 make their seeds ripen. And
then watch a small crawling insect that
cannot pay the pollen toll caught among
what seems to him a dense forest of
hairs, with which another flower has sur
rounded its stalk, to keep away just such
robbers as he.
Noticing these things with your own
eyes, you will not forget them half so
soon as IL you had read about how come
one else saw them. SO It is that travellers
visiting Westminster Abbey or 81.
Peters have a far more distinct idea OF
their beauty than II they had read a de-
scription however well written.
Teach your children 10 observe. too"
Miss Dock went on, because while their
minds are quick they VIII gain the habit
OF observing, and, as must follow, OF
thinking, too"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20
DEATHS.

LOMBI. RDY.-Died. Saturday, March
18th, at 900 o'clock A. NJ, at No. 6iSa
south Laurel street. CAROLINE Gfc-
GRUDER) LOMBARDY, beloved wife OF
Paul Lombardy.
Funeral from the Pine-Street Baptist
church, MONDAY, March 21st. at IL
O'clock A. NJ. Friends and acquaintance
are Invited 10 attend.
PERKINS Died. at the residences Of
Baxter Evans, No. 655 west Washington
street, Petersburg Va, Tuesday. March
10 1898, HENRY BAGWELL PERKINS.
in the oath year OF his age. after a short
Illness OF a few days.
Lynchburg Va.) and Wilmington on. CO
papers please copy.
BOWLES.-Dled, March z. 1895. at the
old homestead, I'm Fluyanna county, Va,
Mrs. BETSY b. BOWLH,S. relict Of a. +.
Bowles; aged 81 years.
SMITH.-Dled, AT Newman, Ca, the
night OF March IT. 1898. In his 18th year
u. BROOKE SMITH, eldest son OF
George A. Smith, OF this city.
Funeral services from Al-saints
church, SUNDAY, March 20. ises. at {
Il. NJ
TUCKER. March 18th, at her
residence. Maiden's Adventure, Powha-
tan county. Mrs. SUSAN DANIEL
TUCKER. beloved wife OF Daniel w.
Tucker, In the 9th year OF her age.
Funeral will take place from Peter
vile church, Powhatan county. TO-DAY
Sunday at u o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20
THE DEEP RUN HUNT.
An Exciting Chase Yesterday After
noon-Twoscorc of Riders.

VI hA1tEss
The Deep Run Hunt Club held their
regular Saturday meet yesterday after
noon, and 1t was attended by at least
forty riders. The drag started TO the
right Of the Broad-street road, and
crossed II into "Chantilly." the late home
Of Mr.. s. II. Handbook, who was master
of the hounds previous TO his return TO
England. In "Chantilly'' are found Il
greater variety OF jumps than anywhere
else in the county ridden over by the
club. The hunt then passed through Pal
mers, heading north, and returning, re-
crossed the Broad-strect road over the
Jump I'm the woods above Bethlehem
church; thence past the church over the
hurdles IN Morrison's to the clubhouse.
Those in the saddle included Miss
Blacker Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Carter,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II Christian, Jr., Miss
Archer, Or. and Miss White, Miss May
W oodward, Messrs. i. NJ. Parker, Jr.,
w. A. Townes. +. d. Meanley, f. T.
Glasgow, Jr., L. II. Savage, II. c.. Beat
Younger. william Rueger, Stewart
Bryan, J. d. Mathews, ]. r. J. Ander-
son, A. s. Craven. Major o. S. Allen.
Master Il Waddey. Jr.. and Master
FRANK Christian. Amongst the visitors at
the clubhouse was Mr.. Bernard, OF
one Of the best gentle
men riders In Virginia, and the owner
OF such good horses as Brock and
Brighton, whom he sold to Mr.. Har-
camp, OF Fredericksburg. Mr.. Bernard
will most likely ride at the coming club
races. Mr.. Richard Gaines was out on
his new purchase. good-looking roam,
,alled Freedom, who Is being developed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20

20 give great encouragement TO the loyal
friends, who have labored so faithfully
for this grand institution, whose forty
fourth anniversary will be celebrated to-
night, in sixteen Of our churches.
This fact, Of itself, speaks volumes
for the standing OF the work with our
churches and in the community. Not
only will the association have The use
OF these churches, but nine OF our home
ministers are TO speak, from their hearts,
ln behalf Of the association work; and
.n addition to this, the Governor Of our
own State is 70 preside at two of these
meetings, and the Governor of West
Virginia Is TO deliver an address.
A DISTINGUISHED SPEAKER.
Hon. Joshua lowering, Of Baltimore,
IS 70 be one Of the speakers, and is IN
luesuonably one OF the leading business
men Of the South, and a man OF strong
Christian character, being one Of the
leading Baptists OF the entire country.
He viii be remembered as having been
the candidate for the presidency on the
Prohibition ticket at the last election.
Mr.. lowering has been president Of the
Baltimore Association for thirteen years,
and IS a prominent speaker.
Mr. Walter G. Douglas, general secre-
tary OF the Philadelphia Young Mems
Christian Association, and under whose
able administration the work has shown
remarkable growth, win be among those
in attendance. He is q native-born
Nirginian, and a speaker OF unusual force
and eloquence. Rev. r. n. Ivey, d. D.,
editor Of the North Carolina Christian
advocate, a young and forceful speaker,
viii also be here. He will prove an ak
ceptonally strong card.
Mr.. II. O. Williams, Of New York city.
one Of the international railroad secre-
tsries, and Mr.. L. a. Coulter. State secre-
tary Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, are also down for addresses.
There will be a great mass-meeting for
men in the Academy Of Music at 4 O'clock
This meeting will be presided over by
Hon. J. HOge Tyler. Governor OF Vir-
gnia, and will be addressed by Hon. c.
vs.. Atkinson, Governor of West Virginia;
Hon. Joshua lowering Of Baltimore, and
Walter c. Douglas. of Philadelphia.
The ST. Marks Episcopal church choir, |
q thirty voices, will sing. The soloists |
for the afternoon will be Miss Fanny e. |
Digges and Mr.. HaGuon S. Watkins; ac-
companists-piano, Mr.. w. Reginald |
Walker; cornetists. Mr.. d. A. Richie and |
Mr. G. Burton Mountcastle. The singing |
VIII be conducted by Professor Frank S. (
J thompson, musical director.
Every man I'm Richmond, who can get in !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20
PREPARING TO LEAVE.
The Governor Arranging for His
Outing-CapitoI Matters.


Governor Tyler was quite busy yester.
day attending to many minor matters
that required attention before he starts
on his Tidewater trip tomorrow.
In addition TO being gone thither until
Friday night, he will, on Saturday, 20 To
Washington to attend a dinner given by
the Gridiron Club. He, therefore, put
in full day clearing up his correspond
ence, so that he will not md such q
great pressure Of business when he re-
turns.
There were many callers at the office,
among them Messrs. Beverly X. Harri-
son, former member OF the House of
Delegates from Amherst county; A. f.
Withrow. the delegate from Bath, and
Mr.. X. X. Fauntleroy, OF Winchester, for
merly Of this city.
NO ACTION YET TAKEN.
No action has been taken with reference
to instituting proceedings to determine
who Is legally in charge Of the office Of
Register Of the rand ONCE.
Secretary-of-the-Co-r Law
less and Mr.. ]. W. Richardson, the Re-
gister, have laid the matter before At
torney-General Montague. but he has not
yet given an opinion as TO the proper
method OF procedure. So far as Virginia
is concerned, the case is a new one. and
the Acknowledgement Is proceeding on
fallow ground.
The Secretary OF the Commonwealth,
Mr. Lawless, left yesterday, with Mr..
Wilbur t. Davis, of the Davis Boot and
shoe Company, 10 spend several days
hunting and fishing at the latter's lodge,
on York river. Several other gentlemen
accompanied them.
DR.. j. III. Goss. OF Athens, Ca; Messrs.
o. 0. Howard. Sheriff OF Hanover county.
and 7. A. Forbes. Clerk OF Buckingham
county. were at the Auditors Office yes
terday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20

when the young man. George Williams
OF London. organized the first Young
Mems Christian Association, a little over
city years ago. his fondest dreams dja
not picture the results Of that memorable
Cay.
since the organization in 1874. the Young
Mems Christian Association has grown
until 81 now encircles the entire globe
with its almost 5000 associations. The
ola Dominion was not slow in taking
Up this movement, that has proven to
De such a power for good,
The RichyooBd association was organ
zrd IN 1854, and has grown steadily
through these years. It is not on,v the
leading association in Virginia, but stands
On the front rank OF the associations Of
,ho entire South. and occupies a con-
ueu0us position among the leading as
srs.auons OF our country. The growth
OF the past few years has been such as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20

are highly appreciated. Our membership
on January 81, 1888, was S3l, as compared
with ZIG the Same time last year, net
gain Of rs, or 16 per cent. The member
ship contests during the year were a de-
cided success, and we congratulate the
young men on their splendid achieve
ment"
1t is a source OF much announcement
to be able TO report that, through the
generosity Of our citizens and the earnest
cooperation of the directors and mem
bers Of the association, all current ex-
penses of the year have been paid. Re-
ceipts from ell sources during the year
amounted TO sS44757. The total expendi-
lures for the year were Ss45930, showing
small balance of 1897 For an associa-
ton that has seven salaried officers and
employees, and that provides such a wide
range Of privileges for the young men Of
Richmond, both winter and summer, day
and night, the amount expended should
not be considered an eXtravagant sum.
Summary Of debt January 81, 1898: Mort
gage on building, SC. 400; mortgage on lot,
$500; bills payable, $3.50. Total. $3.50"
ITS WORK OF PREVENTION.
The report continues:
1.-THE work OF prevention in the asso-
citation is worthy Of our most serious
consideration. No intelligent business
man can afford to disregard the demands
this association makes upon him. 1t in
sures him honest and competent clerks.
it gives him a better guarantee OF the
fidelity and integrity of his young men
than bonds could give. During the year
the association was instrumental in Sc
curing employment for ten Many were
directed to clearinghouse, others as
sisted and advised. while general infor-
nation has been furnished TO a large
number Of citizens and strangers.
1.-THE work in all departments is Of
great importance to our young men, yet,
in attempting to realize our ideal, we
use many methods, but they are only
means to the attainment of one great
the spiritual. Religious
meetings are held every Sunday after
noon for men and boys. These meet
ings are addressed by representative min
listers and laymen on practical themes,
to develop the spiritual life
We report twenty-nine protested con-
versions and three backsliders reclaimed
Our Bible-class work has shown much
Improvement during the past year. II
Is here that young men are prepared for
more intelligent Christian work. Under
the direction OF our honored and beloved
friend, Rev. Dr. Il. j.. Pel, the Sabbath
school lesson is studied in our building
every Saturday afternoon from October |
10 June. This service has been Of much |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20
THE RICHMOND DIsPATcH-sUNDAY MARCH 20. 1898.

Rev. ]. A. Morehead, pastor. will pre-
sue, and IL 10 expected that Rev. L. L.
smith, or strausburg, will deliver the
address. The presidents report will be
read by Mr.. p. Meisel, Jr.
ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEE
the Anniversary Committee-Messrs.
u. j. Benson, j. A. Gilmore, e. N. New
man. G. w. Hunter, Jr., L. G.. Burruss.
and General-Secretary McKee-have la
bored hard in the preparations Of these
meetings, and deserve a great deal OF
commendation for their plans and pre-
parations. A leading worker In the asso-
citation was heard to say yesterday that
1t undoubtedly leads In anniversary re-
cords all efforts OF the past In the entire
South"
The committee desire II to be clearly
Understood that no plea for funds will
Do MADE at these meetings, the entire
OBJECT OF the anniversary being TO bring
the work accomplished before the people
OF our city.
Every lady and gentleman in the city
OF Richmond who is interested in this
work Is urged TO attend these services.
foung men are especially invited, and It
Is hoped that the members Of the Boys
department and the boys who attend
the Gospel Army Will be in attendance
upon these services.
THE YEARS WORK REVIEWED.
The annual report of President r. NJ.
Smith, which will be submitted at sll OF
to-night's meetings, makes a most graft
Tying exhibit. 1t shows that over 10000
people have passed through the doors of
the association here during the past year.
During the year." the report states,
the building has been used by twenty
two organizations Of a religious and
benevolent character. and TO these we al
ways extend most cordial welcome.
The various working committees OF the
association have been faithful in the dis
charge Of their duties and their services
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20

by the Craven Brothers, and promises 10
make a first-class hunter On the
porches OF the clubhouse were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Boiling, Miss Montague,
Mrs. o. s. Allen, Miss Dettreville, Miss
Bierne, Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron, Mr.. and
Mrs. h. ID. Taylor, Mrs. George Ben
Johnston, the Misses Page, Miss Dem
mock, Mrs. Joseph A. White, Mr. and
Mrs Stevents, Miss HILL and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20

He held the office since 1885, lie Is q
Free-Silver Democrat.
Hon: J. Early Moore is Ill. His wife
is also sick.
A. r. Cary, who died from his wounds.
was buried by the James Breathed Con-
federate Camp, a large congregation at
tending. His funeral was preached by
Rev. ]. e. Moore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20
THE pulaski posr-oFrroE.
IL VIII De Removed to Another Part
of the Taxvu

PULASKI. VA. March is-Cspeciai.)-
For several days the town has been ex-
cited over the proposed removal OF the
post-office from north Second street TO
south Valley street. near Railroad ave-
nue.. new post-ofilce has been hand
somely Cited up. and the Office removed
tonight, c. l.. Dillon (Republican) has
taken charge Of tho post-office. II. 3.
Dudley's term having expired. Mr.. Dud-
ley Is Confederate veteran. having lost
one arm In the war, and the other since
on the Norfolk and Western railroad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20
Funeral of Mrs. Tucker.

The funeral OF Mrs. Susan Daniel
Tucker, an estimable lady OF Powhatan
county. who died at her residence, at
Maiden's Adventure, Powhatan county.
Friday, viii take place from Peterville
church to-day at u o'clock. Deceased
leaves four children. as follows: DR.. Ro-
bert d. Tucker. Mrs. Harvey Ligon, aud
Miss Bernice Tucker, OF Powhatan couu-
ty, and Mrs. Wallace A. Taylor. of Dan
VILE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20
A Negro Cntting scrape.

Lewis Taiiaferro. a negro. was severely
cut at Grace and Sixteenth streets last
night at 8 o'clock by another negro.
whose Christian name IS Frank, and
who drives a cart for General Philips.
but as he has not been apprehended his
last name could not be learned.
The ambulance, with DR.. Baughman
in charge, was called, and treated the
man and left him. The physician found
a cut In the man LIP and in his back.