davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-04-19
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-04-19
I ptarrer &olaiinsfi. I

Setroit Wli5., IL. 9lpril.
&sb. Commit $. GolaIinsti III
9eItern oetorben. Sein Sob iplroe be-
reits lett ben lsbten as Stunoen itiino.
lid srwartet. oa er por einigsn Saseu
einen SerSlbla9anfall bate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
THE CRISIS AS II
SEEN 81 GERMANY
CONTINUED From First Pasc)

possible. shehGd 10 rcllnauiSh her trim.
much TO her regret The Empcrors pro-
Granmc. besides the dedication ~ the
German church nj Jerusalem includes tho
laying OF the cornerstone OF the German
school. parsonage and hospital The lat
ter will be erected on the ruins OF tho
Muristan, I'm the heart OF jerusalem
A curious Insect. called tho nonncn-
raupe, Is threatening the Emporors fine
estate at Romlntcn. A large section az
tho forest Is honclcssly ruined and the
entire estate would havcbccn laid 10
waste but for the promnt measures taken.
whole battalion Of soldiers from Koo-
nigsburg have been working for weeks
past ia destroying thcinscct. The for
ester was summoned 10 lfor~hurp during
the week to report up on the matter TO
the Emperor.
a great sensation has been caused by
the report showing that the Nuional
Mortgage and Charter Association. OF
Stcuin. which Is supervised by a royal
commissioner and paironizcd by the no.
bi'iiv and big lind owners Of the eastern
provinces OF Prussia has become prac-
tically bankrupt. II has boon horribly
mismanagcd Several millions ~ m,rks
hnvc boon lent on estates beyond u.cir
proper value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
DISTRESS IN FLORIDA.
Those Supplying the Needs of Refu-
gees Send Ont an Appeal.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Flrst Assist
ant POstmaster-Gener9l Heath has re-
Cclved a letter from Mrs. Florence V.
Swain. OF Ocdla. Fla, respecting the con-
diuOns Of Cuban refugees In the extreme
lower portion Of OUT southern peninsula.
Mrs. Swain Is the active head OF the
Methodist Home Mission Society OF Flori1
da. She asks that portion of the APP
preparation for the succOr Of the recon-
Centradoes OF cuba and the appropriation
which it Is expected Congress Will make
i'm the same direction shall be set aside
for the relief OF refugees now IN Florida,
and daily arriving from Cuba.
She believes there Is as great necessity
for charity among the refugee Cub1ns
I'm Florida as among those who are in
their native country, and says II II Is
not practicable for Congress TO make pro-
vision of this character she appeals 70 the
charitable people Of the country for pr!-
waite contributions and asks that they DC
addressed 10 Mrs j. II. Dorsey gl
Florida avenue, Tampa, Fla, where as
sistance is now being received and DIS
trihuted
Among other things. Mrs Swain writes:
"I want 20 tell you Of the terrible con-
dition OF the Cubans IN this state ana
especially az Tampa. The closing OF the
TAMPA tobacco factories has thrown
many thousands OF employees out OF
work. and their condition Is distressing.
The mission schools Of the Methodist
Church. South. with over two hundred
pupils. are assisting all Of their patrons
hv contributions of food and clothing.
children come 10 school without n mouth
ful Of food and must be fed before they
can be taught. The needs are being in
creased by the constant incoming OF the
refugees from Havana. Many families
who were formerly wealthy are now en-
tlrely denendent upOn charIty.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
The Lahgua g Of Color.

There IS a language OF color as well
as OF flowers. White expresses power,
wisdom, purity. candor, chastity. Red
Is symbollcal of power passion riches.
Kings and rulers on earth have always
worn rcd nantes. and so have the exc
cutioners Of old. so that this color also
stands FOR cruelty and hardness. Blue
denotes fGeHty. sweetness, tenderness.
loyalty. q spotiess reputation. Aerial
divlnities are invariably clad In blue.
The ancients allowed yellow 10 stand for
glory and fortune Now II Is called the
color OF inhdelity and shame. Green IS
emblamatic OF hope and JOY. 1t is the
emblem Of youth, because spring verdure
IS green. Jealousy does not have any
showing In discussing this color. Black
stands for sadness, for deception. for dis
appointed hopes Internal deties are
painted black. Legend SAYS that Apollo
turned the raven black because II had
betrayed him. Hence the raven Is called
the bird Of misfortune. Pink denotes
health. love. youth. pleasure. Violet Is
the tint allowed faith Orange means
divine Inspiration and poetry. The
muses. are represented as draped In
oranee-colored draperies. Grange was
once the color Of Hymen. Brides In old
en- times wore oragne-colored wells called
fiammeum. and they could not pronounce
their vows unless covered with fam
meum. Even now brides wear orange
blossoms on their wedding day.-Phila-
delphla Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
CAPTAIN CARRIERS TESTIMONY,
He Attributes Some of the Charges TO
Won Who Wished 90 BE ENcn.

SAVANNAH. GA. Apiil 9-Captain O..
NJ. Carter occupied the Witness-stand be-
lore the court-marti8l in his own behalf
an day to-day The courtroom was
crowded.
Captain Carer went into detailed ex-
PLANTATION OF his intimacy with Captain
l.. u. Green. now connected with the
Atlantic COutrac ing Company. All LETT
tors which passed between them had no
reference 90 Government work
Captain Carter said bee did not live be-
yOud his salary prior 10 his marriage.
after that his income was increased
through his marriage. and his cNpendl-
lures likewise lnCreaS a.
OF the Tiffany bills introduced In New
York; hc said they were aN commissions
which hc executed for The ladies OF ms
family or that of his f1ther-iu-iaw. CAP
tain Garter gave "a fun account OF j. w.
q. Stcty and a. =. Cooper, .he chief VII
ncsscs for the prosecution. Lo;h OF them
wanted I'D go with him ON the Nic4.dGua
Canal Commss 90 work. he s1id. ana
when he took other men from the Office
they became provoked. and Tor ms rta-
son have made the statements thcy nave
against him.
Captain Garter concluded With % posi-
tive statement that DE had never had any
relations with tine couirlc uts iuDols l--
t,uf with bis official duties. lie VIII DE-
cro-s-cNamincd by Colonel Barr oA
Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
RECRUITING IN GEORGIA.
The State Militia to BE Increased in
STRENGTH Why Per Cent.

ATLANTA. GA. April 9.-An order was
issued to-day by the acting Adiu,aat-
General Of Georgia Captain oscar j.
Brown. 10 increase the enlistment OF all
companies ia the state National Guard.
The Instructions 10 the commander are
90 set aside the company rules requiring
q period OF probation In the case Of applI-
cants for enlistment.
The erect of the order from the Adju-
tant-GeneraIs Department will be TO in
crease the strength OF the State militia
about fifty per cent.
There are now about 5000 white troops,
and in obedience TO these instructions. the
total Lumber Of men will aggregate 5000
men. This is exclusive OF officers.
The Governor has received letter from
the War Department at Washington stat
ing that Ia the event the Georgia troops
are called into active service they will be
properly armed and equipped by the Fed
eral government.
information was received al National
Guard headquarters to-day to the effect
that two companies OF the Twenty-hfth
infantry will Immediately on their arrival
at Chattanooga proceed to Key West.
Fla. in command OF a lieutenant colonel.
General Graham has Issued an order
naming a court martial 10 meet az Fort
Mcintosh. Texas. on April 18th. for tho
trial Of such prisoners as may be brought
before It.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
OPENING DAYS,
salvabIc Wins the Montgomery Hand
leap al Memphis.

MEMPHIS IENN. April S-Five thou
sand people witnessed the opening OF the
now Memphis Jockey club s meeting to-
dsv. a.. were treated 10 some sood sport
Ine Montgomery handicap tne feature
Of The lay was Won by Pat Dunno Sal
va1le. afler hard drive with Ornament.
both being very tlred.
NVe4lher CLOUDY. Light rains track fast.
Summaries.
First r4oe--for thrle-yoar-olds and up,
ak lurIoues.-lnalgD ra, Time Ma@er 60
20 FIRST. BoaneIees q 10 - second, LADY
Irene 10 to - th.rI. Iime. l.lao-t
Second racc-mailen colts and gc!cings.
+,.o-...r-. half mie.-Ca.ut4ral 90 10 ~
first Parker Bruce go 90 ID second, Leo
planter Nv TO 40 third Time .oU
Irird racc-slX tlr.ongs. uS 10
G lrs. Henry % Co - second, sedan 10
to ID third rhine. l:l6 &c.,
Fourth racc-muc and sixteenth. The
Montgomery Handicap. value $l60 TO the
NOTWITHSTANDING 90 to - first. Ornament
&C. lU second. Judge Steadman uvV TO y
third Time. 1909.
Hfh raee-h1lt mile.-Diser o. 20 j
nrt. Clara Fields as 10 - second, our
Nellie 90 10 ID third. Time. ,5L
Sixth race-mile. seling.-Afagnol q 70
81 FIRST. Celtic Bard as TO ID second Io4e
Simmons 90 10 - third. Time ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

the reasons FOR the faith that was III
him. lie mad the confidence or MS uIcth-
re, was hororcd for bis zeal, ana was
loved for many fine qualities.
lie inherited am ambition and aptness
for church work. iis father was an ln-
rcIie,sl, and Jealous MethodiaI was
the sunday school teacher Of one and the
class teacher OF another eminent MINIS
ter.
lie was born I'm Lccsburg. Loudoun
county. Va. Ills parents moved 10 Nicks-
nurc. Miss. where be was left an orphan
at an early age. His father was OF
scotch PRESBYTERIAN descent. his mother
English. His earliest religious convic-
lions were received through Rev G. j..
Marshall. -. d. Of Nickshure. ana ma
tured I'm conversion in Lccshurg under
tho preaching Of Rev. james \. Duncan
and in the passionate of Rev. y. !. Nllla'
HIS SERVICES BLESSED.
Wis services were greatly blessed with
- itfuI results. His first circuit was
l. ucnburc. Thence ne went to Mecklcn-
bpr,, as iunior. with Rev. !. McMullen.
In 1855 Rock creek and Howard was his
eppOintment alternating twice "a month
between Washington and Baltimore. IN
1850 he went 10 the Prince William cir
cult. and the following year ne look
Wesley chapel. I'm Petersburg.
Mr.. Wallace was married lh 10 ~
Miss Sallie A. Rowlett. daughter Of Rev.
+ ID. Rowlett. of Chesterfield county.
The same year he was sent 10 Manches-
ter. and a year later TO the south OF
Dan where there was powerful revival
and many conversions during a pastorate
Of two years.
In 1Sc2 bee taught school while waiting
the cure o. lung damaged while predch-
inc. I'm the autumn he resumed regular
work and received Halifax as his charge.
His work there was greatly blessed.
HELPED THE VETERANS.
lie was appointed 10 canvass the county
for provisions for the army and did
GOOD service iu feeding the war-worn vet
Grams. In 1850 he went 10 Pittsylvania
circuit. and I'm 1859 went TO Boydton.
There ne bull q handsome house Of wor-
ship COSTING $1,000 He went TO Bruins
wick circuit in 1872.
Subsequently ne served most success
fully I'm SUSSEX. Hcnrico. Dinwlddie.
Scottsvile. Atlanta. Norfolk and South
brunswick circuits and under HIS preach
inr and pastoral work many people were
brought into the church.
He married MS his second vito. Mics
NJ Fannie Boss. Mr.. Wallace has for
some time been on the superannuated
Us. Many friends and admirers in vari-
oue PARTS of fhc state will deeply regret
10 learn of his death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
MAY YET
Be PEACE.

would be given I'm support Of Spain, now
that she has yielded 20 their earnest So
llcitation. IL has been understood thus
far that the movement OF the Powers was
purely dislnterested and neutral but the
press dispatches from abroad Indicate that
Spains yielding TO these continental In
flueuces had established a closer bond
than had hitherto existed.
Assistant Secretary Day was non-com-
initial tonight on the armistice granted
by Spain and refused TO discuss II or
the bearing It would have on the situation
I'm any way
ATTITUDE or CONGRESS.
with the conditions suggested by Spain
70 is fell here that n new and even graver
crisis may arise Coming late az night.
there Is no opportunity TO Judge how the
Spanish conditions VIII be received by
Congress. but In view of the senu-
mcnts OF the Senate and House IL is felt
that the conditions proposed by Spain
may accentuate the feeling already ex-
listing there.
The military and naval preparations
continue with undated activity and the
strategic experts are formulating pros
pective plans Of campaign. IL seems 10
bee the accepted view among these OK
perts that % will not be necessary TO eN-
tend the campaign beyond the Island OF
Cuba unless Spain assumes an agrees
sive attitude. i'm which case the opera
lions OF the United States military and
naval forces will be extended TO the
Spanish possessions cf P7r.o EiCo. the
Philippines. the Canarics. and possibly
Spain itself u Is the opinion. however,
that the fighting will not extend far be-
yond cuba and Cuban waters and that
after the United states control Cuba
hostilities would not be prolonged. This
after the fighting once begins II cannot
be foretold how far 10 viii 20. and the
gency.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10


PFNSHAW.-Died. April 3 1905 NJ the
residence OF Mr.. G.. A. Taylor. Ashland.
Va. Mrs. VI. V. CRENSIAW. in ner
seyenty-fourth year
Funeral rom Mr.. Taylors at $50,
THIS AFTERNOON. Special train will
arrive at Elha 4:i5 p. NJ. returning a.
$40. Interment at Hollywood.
POWER. Died. last evening a, IiIs
o'clock, a, his r, siderce No. G3l nortl
Sixth street. Mr. JAMES +. POW cR,
in he eighty bird year OF his age.
Funeral will be held on MONDAY,
Anil llth at y O'Clock noon from the
Second Baptist church.
DALLE-LUCHE.-D THURSDAY
evening at 800 O'clock at her residence
4i6 west Broad street. Mary Dale
I.uche. beloved wife OF " Dalle-Luche.
age twenty-slx years. Funeral from
ST. Peters cathedral sunday afternoon
Mt 3 o'clock Friends and acqualn,-
ances respectfully Invited 10 attend.
FRANCK.-Died. a, the residence OF her
daughter ei5 north sixth greet. Arrli
pm a. 12'so o'clock A. II Ms. FAM
ME FRANcK. widow OF g. w. r.
Franck In the seventy-sixth year OF
Funeral will take place from IN,
EVANGELICAL Lu heran Bethlehem
ch-rch coYrer Sixth and Clay streets,
MONDAY at p. NJ. Relatives and
friends are Invita- 20 attsne-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
NIr. Lnmcs 4. Powcr.

Mr. James T.. Power one OF ri CHI
mOnds Oldest and most esteemed cti-
zens died at his home No. ga north
sixth street at l1:1j clock last evening
after a brief illness. I'm the oighty-third
year Of his ace.
lie was born IN Warwick county. Va.
and was twice married FIRST TO Miss Hewell
Of Norfolk. on Christmas eve 1884, and
thcn on April 8. 1879. he married Miss
Catherine NJ Cary. daughter OF Miles
Cary. Of Warwick.
Three daughters resulted from the first
union. but OF these but one. Miss Rosa
survives. while from the second union,
seven children were born, Misses ATrian-
ma. Ida, Anna, Cary John, Mary and
Fannie With his wife. all OF these are
living. except the son. Miss Anna be
coming the wife OF Mr.. George w. Lati-
mer. the well-known druggist
Mr Power has been for the past twen-
ty-nve or thirty years one OF the fore
most machinists IN the employ OF tho To-
cal Chesapeake and Ohio shops. and was
greatly respected by his fellows.
The funeral will be held on Monday.
April 18th. az l. o'clock. noon from the
Second Baptist church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
GEN. FITZ LEE ON
HIS WAY HOME.
continued from First Page)
from Chavez, a suburb, who Voted AT the
last election. left to-day, having been sup
piled with passports as American citizens.
EXPECTED HERE THIS WEEK,
News of General Lees sailing Gave
Relief in Richmond.

There was great Joy in the Lee house
hold last night when Fitzhugh Lee, Jr.,
received a telegram from superintendent
Houchton. of the Marine Exchange TO
New York. announcing that the Consul
General was holding the EnsIEh Nesa'l
Bvelyn in Havana harlor and would
soon sail away on 10. While the Asso-
cilted dispatches show mat inc Heher'l
did not sail on the Eveune our came
LATER. Il SIS not at all improoaoihty tHa-
be first intended 10 do so.
The Lees nave Noe htttd Directly from
the General since Tuesday and as he had
been sending cableerams nearly every
day for some time they naturally felt
considerable uneasiness about him. Mr..
Houghton's message was. therefore re-
assuring.
GOES TO WASHINGTON.
II IS understood here that a special train
Will be awaiting the COus.l-De.tiIi ,.ue.
he reaches the mainland Of Florida and
that Il Will take him 10 Washington with
an possible speed Tie u.s. expected Co.
reach the National Capital before Con
gress convenes Monday. Tho General VIII
not come through Richmond Tie will go
via Lyuchburg and Charlottesville a
great crowd will no doubt be- In waiting
al Che Washington depot and Lees ride
to the White House will be made n mem
orable event by the number OF people who
will be on Pennsylvania avenue TO cheer
him as nc passes along.
The Confederate Veterans Camp of
Washington Is preparing 20 honor the
Consul-Gencra' in some way. lie will be-
a busy man for a few days. MS tho Sem
ate and House Committees ON Foreisu
Affairs wish to hear from his own lips
something about the situation in Cuba.
SOON TO BE HERE.
il is expected the Committeeman viii
come 10 Richmond about Thursday or
Friday Should the time of his coming be
known long enough IN advance his admir-
ers will plan 10 receive him with honors.
There is talk OF having n carriage drawn
by four horses I'm waiting for him no the
station. Thousands OF people Will turn
out 10 greet him
II Is possible the plans for receiving the
General with becoming honors will take
shape to-day.
Some OF his warmest friends viii 60 %
Washington TO meet him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
Onthc Mountain Ton.

ALTON. Va, April 9-Special--A light
snow fen ON Wednesday with sudden
cold and high winds Pears. cherries and
peaches are about killed. or seven peach
blooms five We're dead. The Iatc apples
are SAFE. The gardens are not injured.
Mr.. joe Grey, of batesvill". and Miss
Mary Davis of Avon. were married on
the 9Th ins amt by Rev. Mr. Hawthorn.
pastor of Hebron Baptist church.
1uc weather has been too cold for
much cleaning about the hotels. but the
season Will be "a good one DO We may
judge by letters already passing
M.4srs. Grove a HudcuI1ud are part
uCrs in tho nursery ON Chestnut ridge,
AIR. Grove buying out One-hali IN crest OF
AIR. RUBBISH.
Much anxiety is felt about Captain john
S. Hay. formerly pos master OF Anton,
who does no, improve.
Flowing is going steadily ahead, ana
plant beds preparing for tobacco.
The telephone viii Dee in running order
by the INST of next week. The lue is
paid for TO Oman. eight miles. ana halt
stock enough sold cd run 10 LoVinestoh.
This viii open up Yer ai Quite betW tn
lhc two railroads. What We want rs a
railroad between for the benefit of th.s
thrifty valley and the heavy demand
OF the apple trade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
The Virginia Contests.

WASHINGTON. ID. g.. April 9.-Sp"-
ciaI.-Au euorl U.s. being made by the
Republican members of E.ecuOns Com
miftee No. To have tine WISE Dung
i.,sr eolIca ND uext week but BOZ view of
war excitement is hardly probable that
they Will succeed.
REPRESENTATIVE Boutcle. OF Illinois "a
Republican member OF the committee
-ien KepreSeutauVc Crumra hei IS report
seating Contestant Brown, in ne Brown
swanson case. lie simply wanted iur,nsf
Time yesterday 20 think over the evil
deuCc. ,,,-,..--.1.,.
Uu,n the committee meets Wednesday
TO dispos. of this case So may be ma DC
viU Sand six lo nine. luSt as 10 ne
other Virginia cases. but boulele Is us
.. natter and cannot boz E1t mo me
t,rIcss lis mind is fully persuaded.
Iue repo.l rs 90 bee submitted 70 the
House ON Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
THE TIMES: RICHMOND VA, SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1898.
THORNS TO SIT UPON.

Many people gather thorns by falling
10 heec Che warning sent OUT Dy dlseaseu
kldneys-coated tongue-parcheu shlh-
feverishness-dull dragging pa'nsLseh-
era. feeling Of wearincss-,s sute e''G ,a1e
OF kidney and bladder trouble; laNe
Utah Kidney Beans at once-lhey WI,
cure yo,s-they have cured thousanas OF
others TiIE. TURNER'S OF Philadelphia
make Utah Kidney Beans. ~,
T. b. Samuels. County clerk OF hlSk
man County, Clinton. Ky, testlnes mat
he stnered for years with hoItl.oie palns
IN tre back. kidneys ana niauuel y 90 90
treated " many physicians-uiey eaEp
him no relief-he got so tLat ne Co ..,,'
hardly stand alone-Utah kIuhey biad Ii,,,
he says, completely cured MN. re s'a"'S
recommends them 10 all sufferers
Richmond Agents: .o,ccc
ANDREW G. Bklu1S'
A. :. BRIGGS, no
T.. y. REEVE "
A. a. ROBlNS.
VIM u. SCOTT.
NJ FILL sea-,
Z. NJ. SLAUGHTER
TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNER'S
A very small pill. Turns your liver
true iaxAtiIe. An after-dinner PHI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
THE DEATH OF
REV. D. N. WALLACE
He Passed Away at Church Roads in
Dinwiddie County.
A LONG AND USEFUL CAREER.
He Had Worked for the Cause of
Christ for Almost Half n Century.
A sketch of His Life and His
Faithful Labors.
A LONG AND USEFUL CAREER.

News OF the death Of Rev David NJ.
Wallace. who was for years useful
member of the Virginia Methodist Con-
ference. reached this city yesterday.
Ills death occurred yesterday morning
at Church. Roads. DinWiddie county, va.
The funeral viii take place at church
Roads tomorrow.
SkETCH or HIS LIFE.
In southside Virginia and elswhere'
Rev MIR. wallace had a large chentage
OF friends and admirers. His ministerial
service was signaIized by many converts.
lie labored faithfully for the cause OF
Christ for nearly half century. HIS
sermons were strong and impressive ana
hn brought o. y NelLnlY luoub Ila
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
WOODF0RD NOT RECALLED.
Given Full Disct elton, Howcvcr-COn-
snIs MnY Leave Spain.

WASHINGTON. April 9--It is said at
the State Department that United States
Minister WoodfOrd. az Madrid. has not
been actually recalled but has been given
full discretion 10 govern his movements
by the progress Of events az the Spanish
capital
Permission has been given by the state
Department 10 the United States con-
suls In Spain 20 leave that country If
they so desire pending the threatened
severance OF al dip omauc re atoms be-
tween Spain and this country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
DEATH OF MRS, N. 3. CRENSHAW.
The Remains To Bc brought 20 Rich
mond This Afternoon.

ASHLAND. VA April 9.-SpeciaL-
Mr. NJ. %. Crenshaw after lingering ILL
ness died this morning at the home or
Ler son-in-llw, Nh. G.. 4. Taylor.
She was the widow of the late James
IT. CrcnSbaw for many years prOmi-
nent business man OF Richmond.
After the funeral services tomorrow
at the home OF MI Taylor the interment
will take place in HOLLYWOOD Cemetery.
The remains will Doe conveyed to Rich
mond ON "a special train watch leaves here
al % CLOCK.
She leaves six Sons and one daughter
Messrs. j. Spotswood NJ. W. and f. ID.
Creushdw. of Richmond; II. g. and a. H..
CrCushdw. of Cincinnati and T.. ID. Cren-
shaw. of ST. Louis. and Mrs. O. A. Tay-
Dor, OF Ashland.