davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
Mr.. CHAMBERLAITS SPEECH.
LORD sAErsBURY's POLICY.
Chicago Tribune

From The Chicago Tribune.
stated that Sns o. p tfs lad
been that at the present time the Cn,ie s Sss,s,
ard Great Britain bn eaS over o'eT
ago they were separated by the blnnder o,
B pG move Of lord sssbury in consenins 70
The settlement Of the Venezuelan question ~ s'D,
American public opinion cqnser1ins Ensand TED
States made Britain respect this country more
DEMONSTRATION OF ENGLISH FEELING
From The Boston Journal.
When responsible Minister OF Great Britain do
clares that even war itself would be ch.aply pur.
chased IL It brought effective union of interests
see tha, the demonstration OF. English feeling
which we have witnessed during the last rev
based on a aeep-sea conviction that there is an
essential UNITY of ns ssa sd Whs Should
make them close allies In any future marshaii'ns
Of the nations
A "COLORABLE TRANSFER OF OWNERSHIP"
From The Providence Journal
Lord Salisbury scouts merely colorado trans Tn.
for %heS their seeking british regis.
try But his Government should not De roo not
enough that we should put about all our ioressn
trade, even our mal-carryng interests. IN INC
hands OF those who are SO willing to take advan'
tags OF this war?
ENGLAND's HAND ON HER SWORD
From The Baltimore Sun.
The recent speeches OF Lord Salisbury and Joseph
Chamberlain. the Prime Minister and the Secre-
tary Of State for the Colonies. have stirred Eng.
land profoundly. They have also made a new SIT
throughout Europe They are interpreted as mean.
Ing that in the belief OF those well-lnformed
statesmen. tho situation Is becoming more aeutey
critical almost from week to week. and the danger
OF a worldwide clash OF arms more immirent
Distinct public notice is thought TO have peen
served upon the Continental Powers-Russia ana
France particularly-that England is watching
them with wide-open eyes. her hand on her sworn
AMAZING DIPLOMATIC UTTERANcE.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
The most amazing diplomatic utterance OF the
year Is Joseph Chamberlan's speech at B!rrlng-
ham on Friday night. In this speech he virtually
rendered to the United States alliance with
Great Britain and professed willingness to MAKE
good the tender. at the cost OF war MI
Chamberlain said In so many words that Great
Britain would regard an Anglo-Saxon alliance as
nincance Of this utterance lies In the fact that
Mr. Chamberlain now British Secretary or STATE
for the Colonies. IL recognized as the coming man
IN the foreign affairs Of England.
CHAMBERLAIN's BIRMINGHAM SPEECH
From The Chicago Times-Herald.
No more significant speech has been MADE oy
British statesman for many years tnan tnae sp3xe
by Joseph Chamberlain at Birmingham on rosy
evening. There have been articles puoiIsneo IN
magazines and newspapers on botn sdes o, .no
alliance. pointing out It's advantages ana aaS9Sae-
ing n treaty OF amty between the TWO great r"k-
lish- speaking nations. The nearest appF1acn W ~
however hitherto made was the Olney- Pauncen.ote
treaty of arbitration. which the United etases 0en
ate 80 ruthlessly mangled and killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The interesting wedding OF to-day will be that
Of Miss Katharine Alexander Duer daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander a. Duer. to Clarence
Hungerford Mackay, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Mackay. which Will be quietly celebrated at noon
at the home of the brides parents. No. II West
Twenty frs-st Only the relatives and a small
number OF the intimate friends of the young couple
will be present to witness the ceremony, which
tables
Miss Marie Conde a daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
swits Condo Of No. 6 West Fifty-sixth-st.. will DO
married to Lebbeus r. Rogers. jr., this evening IN
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. The ~
ception will be held at the home OF Mr. and Mn.
Condo.
The Ardsley coach Pioneer. on It's trip from the
Holland House to Ardsley-o the Hudson and 10.
turn. yesterday. was engaged by Theodore T.
Miller Of Brooklyn whose guests were Mrs. James
Miss Hedden. Miss Howard g. NJ Maynard II: G.
NJ Farr F. W. Jones and Charles c. Worthngton.
Frederic Bronson fooled the coach
John r. Townsend the coachman on the
Westminster coach Good Times yesterday when
II started off from the WaldorfAsto The pas
sengers were Mrs John r. Townsend and Francis
r. Stedman.
A recent engagement Is that Of Miss Elsie NJ
Cleveland, daughter OF III anu N'eWe"' Nic'e'
land of No. SO West Thirty eighth-st; TO Robert O.
Mead, jr.. son OF the late Robert g. Mead. of Sing
Sing ~ Y.
THE engagement Is announced In Baltimore OF
Miss Mary Washington Robinson. youngest laugh
ter OF Mrs John Robinson. Of that city and niece
OF Charles NJ. Robinson. and OF the late II. RAN
doph Robinson. OF this CITY, 10 FRANK farr' also
Of Baltimore.
Miss Belle Sohn daughter OF Mrs Sohn. OF No
81 East Seventy eighth-st, announces her engage
ment to Arthur Kaiser
The marriage OF Miss Emma Muschenhe!m to
Ignatlus Radley jr will be solemnized on Wecnes-
dav afternoon June J. at the home OF the brides
nagents Fort Tryon Terrace, Washington Ridge
Road and One hundred neutrality-suspicious.
Miss Nellie Osborn Pidcock daughter OF MrA
Joseph Freeman Osborn. will be married TO DR..
Henry Tisdae Coggeshall on Wednesday June L
., the First Presbyterian Church. Clarksburg.
" V a DR. Coggeshall who Is son OF Thomas
Coggeshall. OF Newport, r. l., ana ms pride VIII
he al home after June II at No. lO2 East Fnty'
seyenth-st.
The engagement Is announced In Boston OF Miss
Coolidge niece OF r Jefferson Coolidge. OK that
ci,v 10 Frederic o. Barton. member OK the Net
ropoutan University and Harvard clubs OF this
city
The engagement Is announced or MISS MaNe
Chandler daughter OF DR.. William j. Chandler. OF
Orange, y. j.. Harry II. Meeder, or this CITY,
Mr. and Mrs william n. Falconer. or NO Eass
sixtv-second-st have taken the Gladstone cottage
at Narragansett Pier for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17

but from his new outburst we judge tna' I've
pub,icans are not taking readily to instruction
from Tammany exiles. STILL 1t Is funhv u s.'
the newspaper which edtorially and persistent,
" bounded Grant and Sherman so shocAeu
about the appearance in the news columns VI
a correspondents mild expression or oouo' o.
n the wisdom CT the attack on Porto RICO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
NEW FRATERNITY AT CORNELL

ithaca May l6.-The Sigma Alpha Epsilon FT~~
ternity established a chapter at Cornell to-day
A. NJ Muslin, z. s. A., Of Cleveland and h +.
Nash. F. g. r., Northport. Long Island. \. T..
members OF the Supreme Council Of the National
organization. were present at the Installation s1''
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
TO HEAD THE MUSICAL CLUBS

Princeton. n. J.. May ls.-The following have oesn
elected leaders OF the University Musical Clubs for
the next college year: Gles Club Arthur Pomeroy
90 OF Cleveland: Banjo Club. Samuel Klump ~.
90 OF Chicago Mandolin Club. William s. Roe. "a
OF Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17

II the report that the Philippines are P'oo'e
iousy rich in gold only waiting 70 De 'il''eN
turns out to be true, there may be an i"oe"n''o
amount Of material for an able oodied 'o'uh'ee'
American army there In few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17

Newsboys on the trains do not ARRAYS
foresee the demand for The Tribune on
important days. Readers are requested TO
REPORT every case Of a train bop failing TO
haze The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
Nmneem eute.

N>~~~~~~~~~~~~~o~~~~~N
ACADEMY OF USIC-sl5-Shenandoah:
AMERICAN THEATRE-s:15-Fra Diavoio;,
RLIOIT THFATRE-s l5-The Tarrytown WiooW
BROADWAY THEATRE-s:iS-Isle Of Champagne
CNICKERINC HAIL-si5 -Hlawatha.
DAIY'S THEATRE-s;l5 7he Circus Girl 49,
EDEN Mt'SEE-Wax Works. Grand Concerts ana INV
EMPIRE THEATRES: 30-Fls Honor the Mayor. w.
FIFTH AVENUE TUEATRE-S-love f1nds the WY
and A ~ old Chelsea.
GARDEN THEATRE s:3o-The First Violin
GARRTCK THEATRES .20-The Little Minister
GRAND OPtRA HOUSE s-The Man from Mexico.
HARLEM OPERA HOI SE-s-An American Ci,izen.
UFRAI.D SQUARE THEATRE-S.l5- Domihos
KEITHs-Noon 10 II ?. m.-Naudevllle 40, r,...
KNIcK ERBOCKER TIiEATRE-s1o-Ihe bfoe
ROSTER e. BfALS-s-Vaudevinc. . a.. x-,..
LYCEUM THEATRE-s;Sp- Moth ana .he AN.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2 10 II F. M-EiecricaA
Show.
OLYMP1A-s:15-Adge 49,
PAsTOR'S-1o:30 70 II p. m.-Vaudevine
SAN T JACKS THEATRE and S-Buriesous.
WALLACE Boheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
In Manila.

II mo grog' is at the bottom OF good shoo'-
ing the temperance advocates have sooo 'e~'
In Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17

Miss Marie Condo. daughter Of Mr. and MIA
Swits Condo Of No. 6 West Fifty-sixth-st, will be
married to Lebbeus ". Rogers, jr, this evening IN
tho Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. The N.
ception will be held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Condo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17

John r. Townsend was the coachman on the
Westminster coach Good Times yesterday when
II started off from the Waldorf Astoria The pas
sengers were Mrs. John r. Townsend and Francis
II. Stedrnan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17

The engagement Is announced In Boston OF Miss
Coolidge niece OF T Jefferson Coolidge. OF that
CITY 70 Frederic o. Barton. a member OF the Net
ropoltan University and Harvard clubs OF this
G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17

recent engagement is that OF Miss Elsie
Cleveland. daughter OF Dr. and Mrs. Clement Cleve
land OF No SO West Thirty-eighth-st.: to Robert G
Mead IT, son OF the late Robert G. Mead. Of Sin
Sing, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17

The marriage OF Miss Emma Muschenheim to
rgnatIu, Radley. r.. will be solemnized on Wednes-
day afternoon June ]. at the home OF the brides
PARENTS Fort Tryon Terrace, Washington Ridge
Road and One hundred-and nnety-flfth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17

Miss Belle Sohn. daughter OF Mrs Sohn. OF
81 East Seventy -eighth-st, announces her engas
ncnt to Arthur Kaiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17

The Ardsley coach Pioneer on Its trip from the
Holland House to Arosley-on-th Hudson and no
turn. Yesterday was engaged by Theodore r.
Miller ~ Rrooklyn whose guests were Mrs James
Fox Miss Este.le Doremus the Misses Brodhead,
Miss Hedden, Miss Howard, g. NJ. MAYNARD. II. q.
NJ Farr. +. W. Jones and Charles L. Worthington.
Frederic Bronson fooled the coach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17

The engagement IS announced In Baltimore OF
Miss Mary Washington Robinson youngest adugh-
, ., Mrs Iobn Robinson OF that city and nicce
of Charles NJ Robinson. and OF the late H. RAN
dolph Robinson OF this city, TO FRANK Parr. also
OF Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17

The engagement is announced OF Miss MaAs
Chandler daughter OF DR. William J. Chandler Of
Orange y j. 10 Harry H. Meeder. OF this CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17

MISC Nellie Osborn Pidcock. daughter Of Mrs.
Joseph Freeman Osborn. will be married to DR..
Henry Tisdale Coggeshall on "Wednesday June l.
=, tho First PRESBYTERIAN Church. Clarksburg.
H Va Or Coggeshall, who IS son OF Thomas
Coggeshan OF Newport, X. L. and MS bride VIII
be at home after June II at NO. lO- Last fuV'
seycnth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17

Mr. and Mrs william n. Faconer OF No East
have taken the Gladstone Co''sss
at Narragansett Pier for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
MISSIONARY NATIONS.

It was Matthew Arnold who first gave articu-
late expression 10 the thought Of Englands De-
inc overburlcncd with the cares or empire 10
nm eager restless. coonizlng people, ever seek
inc new territories ever charging It's sphere
Titan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-04
Personals and Briefs.

Mr. Charles c. Thompson continues
cutie an at his residence, No. 1908 west
avenue.
Rev. Mr.. Sims, of st. Andrews church'
preached to a large and appreciatiVe au-
dience at the almshouse chapel last night
Judge w. f. Homes, with wife ana
douohter Miss Bessie, Of Boydton' Va
are in the city stopping at the Jefferson.
The delightful musicale which was
GIVEN at East-End Baptist church Feb-
Tnarv 18th will be repeated tonight at
s o'clock.
Mr. w. Reginald Walker, an active ZIP
,,-o,.tbt Lacquer. will visit Crewe next
T1nesdav in the interests of the work OF
tbot association among the young people.
Rev. e. H. Rawlings, Mr.. Walker ana
others are making the preliminary ar
raneements for the coming annual con-
ference of the Epworth League or VIZ
oinia TO be held at Norfolk.
The Confederate Museum numbered
Nth her numerous visitors Tuesday Mr..
snd Mrs. Schell, of New York. Mr.. Schell
,s the nephew of Augustus Schell. who
vent ON the bail bond of President JET
ferson Davis.
Mr.. John j. Harroner, OF Almas Tenn
nile Mystic Shrine. Washington. and sec
retory of the Eastern Railroad Assocla-
ton. GA f street. northwest, Washing
ton is visiting the city, and called upon
captain Frank w. Cunningham yester-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-04

dress with a recitation OF the first verse
of America, and after he took his seat
DR. j. William Jones was presented TO
talk on life membership of the society.
The Doctor spoke of the necessity for the
society's securing additional life MEN,
bers, and after urging upon those pres
ent, who had not already done so, to take
membership in the society, he instructed
the deacons to pass around membership
slips. and a goodly number of them were
signed.
A voluntary was sung by the choir af-
fer which Rev. DR.. Lemuel Moss, presl-
dent of the American Baptist Historical
Society. of Philadelphia, was introduced
DIR. Moss told of the loss the national so.
cietv had sustained in the destruction OF
its building by fire two years ago Out
said the society was building a much bet
ter home than It had formerly had, ana
he expressed the belief that the tre was
nroyidential. in that by it, the scope OIL
the work of the organization would be
enlarged. He concluded his talk with an
anneal for the society he represented al
fer which America" was sung and the
benediction pronounced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-04
R0YALL Is CHARM AN
SUCCEEDS JUDGE CHRISTIAN on
THE HISTORY COMMITTEE.
GENERAL ORDER ISSUED YESTERDAY.
Future Policy to BE Outlined In
Meeting at Lee Camp Hall Next
Tuesday AfternOOn-It VIII BE Made
vigorous and Uncompromising.

Mr.. William l.. Royal has been APP
pointed chairman of the Grand Camp
History Committee. in the place Of Judge
George l.. Christian, who has resigned.
The announcement was made yesterday
in a letter from Grand-Commander John
]. williams to Adjutant Thomas Elicit,
enclosing the following general order:
Headquarters
Grand Camp, Confederate Veterans,
Department of Virginia.
Winchester, Va, March 3, 1898.
General Orders No. 4:
To the Commanders of Camps Of Con-
federate Veterans, Department of Vir-
ginia:
Judge George L. Christian having de-
clined to act as a member of the History
Committee of the Grand Camp, Mr.. Will
liam L. Royal, of r. E. Lee Camp, No. l.,
C. v, of Richmond Va, is hereby APP
pointed in his stead, and designated
chairman of the same. From the trend
of events, it is very important that this
committee should meet and act at once.
BY order of John j. Williams. Grand
Commander. THOMAS Elicit,
Acknowledgement.
MIR. ROYALL ACCEPTS.
Mr. Royal accepted the appointment
and gave an earnest of the spirited policy
which he intends TO pursue by issuing
forthwith the following summons to
members of the committees:
Comrades Having been appointed by
the Grand Commander of the Grand
Camp Confederate Veterans, Department
of Virginia, chairman of the History
Committee, ! hereby assume the duties,
and cali a meeting OF the said commit
tee at Lee Camp Hall, Richmond, Va,
on Tuesday next. March s, 1893, at 5
o'clock y. NJ. Every member is earnest
ly requested to be present, as important
and pressing business will be considered.
Each camp is cordially invited to send a
representative.
WILLIAM L. ROYALL.
Chairman History Committee.
The object Of the meeting is to out
line the policy of the committee and
mature plans for lis guidance in several
particulars.
The committee is now composed or the
following gentlemen: w. l. Royal, John
]. Williams, Rev. b. d. Tucker, r. s. Il.
Smith. John II. Hume. James NJ. Garnett,
Rev. S. Taylor Martin, I. II. Edwards,
NJ. w. Lakewood, r. A. Brock, James
Mann, and w. H. Hurkamp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-04

as several OF them are men OF means.
but ALL or nearly all, OF them wanted to
have the privilege OF contributing
portion of the amount was contributed by
gentlemen not members OF the Leglsla-
ture.
A POSSIBLE CANDIDATE.
Hon. Thomas n. Williams, of Mecklen-
burg, former member of the State Sem
ate, is at the jefferson, q prominent
member Of the group OF legislators and
politicians which have gathered In the
lobby there every night for the past three
months. Mr.. Williams is a candidate for
Congress from the Fourth District. II has
been all along understood, but, he says.
his being an aspirant for toe nomination
will depend upon circumstances.
IF Hon. sydney Il. Epes, who was
elected by majority of 1900. Is kicked
out. as he is about to be-" he said, 'and
desires a denomination, would not stand
In his way, nor do / think anybody
would He should be given renomina-
ton, think, but If he does not desire II.
why then, the field is open 10 all corners"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-04
DEATHS.


CREW.-Died. March ID, at HAS r. M.
at his parents residence, 1870 Vena.
BILE street. WALTER. youngest son OF
w. S. and Susie Crew; aged years.
Funeral will take place from the Hoge
Memorial church TO-DAY G'riday), at
3 O'Clock +. NJ. Interment at oakSoo<
Cemetery.
BRINE-Died, nj her grandparents
residence. Canterbury. England. Thurs
day, March 90, ROSA BRUCE. oaly
daughter OF Philip A. s. and the late
Elvira Patrick Claiborne Brine, OF this
city. In the 9Th year Of her age. BY
cable.)
DILLARD.-Die March "a, DIR. r
DILI.ARD; aged Is years.
Funeral from Dover church. Goochlant
county. Va. March Sd. at p. NJ.
KRUG Died, at her residence. $50 west
Broad street. at o'clock T. M, haich
2, 1898. CATHERINE KRuG, relict or
David Krug. in the 7Sd year OF her eGe.
she leaves four sons 20 mourn their
ioss-F. C., a. b.. c. j.. and John Brug.
Thou. oh Lord, hast taken
From US the one we loved best;
Thou, oh Lerd. knowsst
And doeth all things besi
Funeral will take place FRIDAY,
March 4th. at o'clock Z. 81. from s.
Johns German Lutheran church.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-04
WATCH OUR CYCLONE BULLETIN BOARD FOR SPECIALS

already nominated sunk in a conference
OF the leaders of both sides, but the po-
sitions are so clearly defined that at
present there seems little chance or a
conference, and less of a coalition.
REPUBLICANS MAY NOT RUN.
The battle in Jackson Ward will, in all
probability, be fought out between these
two tickets. for il is understood to be
on the cards that the Republicans will
not put a ticket in the field. No organi-
cation has yet been effected by that
party, and one OF the leaders said yes
terday that such a thing was unlikely,
though they claim to have a majority or
800 i'm the ward IL they can vote their
full strength.
THE LEAGUE AND THE CLUES.
The Good Government League sent out
a number of letters yesterday to the
gentlemen who will receive its endorse
ment, and beginning with next week
there will be Good Government rallies
nearly every night until the primary.
The clubs are still hard al work, making
a tremendous fight of it, and fairly carry
ing large audiences on a tidal wave OF
enthusiasm. hich sweeps confidently on
towards the 18th. gathering force, appa-
rently, rs the time approaches
Last night the Madison Ward Club held
n successful meeting at me Powhatan
Club, which was ATTENDED by a large
number Of candidates, who pressed their
respective claims with forceful rhetoric
The Marshall Ward Club met at Spring
field Hall, and there was a Democratic
rally at Ryan's Hall, on the corner OF
Mill and Hospital streets.
There will be a large meeting of the
John w. Daniel Club at their headquar-
tiers, Thon's Hall, this evening at 8
o'clock.
The Union Democratic Club viii also
hold a meeting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-04

The seventeenth annual meeting Of the
,srein.a Baptist Historical Society was
hold last night In the Second BAPTIST
church, and a most learned and highly
interesting and instructive address was
delivered before the members by Rev. DR..
~. w. Landrum, the eloquent pastor Of
,be Firs; Baptist church OF Atlanta. The
society will hold its annual business ses-
sion in the lecture-room OF the Second
church next Tuesday evening.
The meeting last night was largely at
,.-dcd. and the most undivided attention
vss given Dr, Landrum. who spoke about
Ia Eaur on the part played by Baptists in
80 Revolution. Rev. DR.. James b. Tay-
,.r. formerly Of Salem. but now of this
a.y. the president Of the society presided
ave. the gathering. and after DR.. Ian
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-04
A POSSIBLE CANDIDATE.
Death of Mrs. CITY.

STORMONT VA. March 3-(Special)
Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe Cilly, wife of Joel
Cilly. Of Saluda. died last night ut half
past o'clock, in the SOth year OF her age.
Mrs. Cilly was a Miss Wilson before her
marriage. She came from a highly re-
spectacle Gloucester family, that were
quite prominent in ante-bellum days.
Her extreme age and splendid intellect
made her authority on all local mat.
tiers. The remains will be buried At
Christ church tomorrow at noon. and
Rev. Mr.. Anderson. Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, viii officiste. The de-
ceased was consistent member Of tbs
Methodist Church. She leaves no chill.
dren. Her husband is one Of our Oldest
citizens, and is quite feeble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-04
JACKSON WARD STILL DIVIDED.
There VIII Probably BE Two Tickets
Republicans May Not Run.

Things are not always what they
seem" is a familiar adage that finds ITS
exemplifcation just now in the situation
in Jackson Ward. Despite the apparent
reconciliation OF the differences which
grew out of the Democratic convention
held recently AT the Powhatan Club, there
is every indication that the breach Is as
wide as ever. and 1t is more than likely
that a second ticket will be put In the
field. Strenuous efforts are being made
by members Of the city Democratic Com
mlttee TO have al opposition TO the ticket
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-04
A Soldier and Farmer.

Major Walter NJ. Boyd, of Nelson coun-
ty, was at Murphy's yesterday, and went
over TO Fredericksburg with General
George Hundley, his old war comrade. TO
spend some time in visiting the battle
field in that vicinity. Major Boyd entered
the war as a private, but when the star
of the Confederacy set at Appomattox
he wore a majors star on his collar. He
was member of Pickett's Division. and
many an old veteran recalls his bravery
and general soldierly qualities. His friends
say he is the best farmer and fruit grower
in Nelson county, his crop Of Albemarle
pippins last year bringing him 1900
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-04
Mr. SuIinn Wlfhdratys.

officer Marion b. Sutton has Withdrawn
from the race for City-Sergeant. In an
nounclng this fact yesterday, he said:
MY business necessarily forbids my
seeing the voters and keeping pace with
the competitors for the office of City
Sergeant and for this reason / have de-
cided to withdraw from the canvass.
''In doing so, / wish to express my pro-
found gratitude to my many friends for
the great encouragement received from
theunp'