davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-16
Sheriff's Sale.

BY virtue of writ of Ficri Facias issued out
of the Circuit Court for r arford county, at the
suit of state OF Maryland, use OF County Com
missioners of Hartford county, use OF The Fl
deity and Deposit Company of Maryland, us,'
of Joseph Il. Hanway. John &. Rouse and
David Hanway, against the goods and chattcls.
lands and teucments of James +. kcnly and "a
me directed, have seized and taken into exc
cutiOn all the right title, interest aud estate OF
the Va d James r. kenly, in and 10 all the fol-
lowing Req! and Personal Property, and here
by give notice that | Will,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-16

sfzS~ For Rent.--A six room house near
Forest Hill. II. A. Whitaker, Attorney, bel
Air. 1Hs.Ot
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-16
Notice Of Special Registration
IN THE
list aud Sd Precincts, I'd Election Dist.
OF HARTFORD COUNTY, MD.

In pursuance of the provisions of the Act of
1898, Chapter pol, as well aE of the general
laws of this State relating to elections, notice
is hereby given to all persons residing in tne
First and Third Precincts formerly the First
Precinct of the Second Election District of
Hartford county, that there viii be 4 general
registration of all persons Tc IGing therein who
shall be entitled to y, come qualified VOTERS
upon the dates and at the PAGES named below,
VIZ:
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER -, 1898.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER -, 1908
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1893
TUESDAY. OCTOBER /. ls9s.
"WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1898.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER IL, 1888.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER l2.lS9s.
And on TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1893. for
revision only and not Tor general registration
For the First Precinct, at J. !. Osborn's
House. in Aberdeen.
For the Third Precinct, AT
in Perrynnn.
HOt KS FKGM g \. II. TO /, p NJ
~ The sub division by Act Of the Legisla-
ture of SOS of this part OF th" second Election
District renders it Necessary that ati voters re-
only those VINO avail themselves cot tins uppoc-
tunty for registration viii be- "ullI.tG 70 vote
ut the coming election
DANIEL A. BAY, Pres
S. VI. IA YLE~~.
EDWARD FERRY,
Board OF SUPERVISORS OF election 70"
9se Hartford County.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-16
lab Acres. More or Less.

l43 Acres, More or Less.
This farm il beautifully located. in Il fair
state of cultivation, and is improved by
q al y LARG + STONE HOUSE. con-
SgT SXAIS tanning nine rooms. with large
81 JTSTISH rOOmy halls and pOrches, Ten
H41i!.f:sg- lst:5 ant House, good Bank Barn,
Carriage House, Corn House and other out
bu dings. There is on this property splendid
apple and pear orchard, and plenty of timber
for the use of the farm
This property is altogether a very desirable
onf. located III a splendid neighborhood, and
convenient to churches, schools and pOstt llice
Anyone desiring II beautiful home will do well
to inspect this properly.
TERMS made known on day of sale.
Further information can be obtained by ap-
plication to
NOBLE L. MITCHELL,
Csc Attorney for the Owner
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-16

re- For Sa'e.-Jsrsey Hetfer, springer;
|rund Sow, iwo years Old: Unc-horse three
sPli"g wagon, no top. long bed, suitable 10
haul tomatoes; also Warehouse st Bel Air
K. X. station for sale or rent on easy terms
B. T. MInuick. Hicaory. pc
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-16
on Friday, September 80, 1895.

at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, on the premises, sell to til
highest bidder all the right. title and interest
law and i'll equi. y of the above named defend
ant, in and TO the following property to wit
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-16
Public sale

situated on Deer Creek, on the public road
leading from Darlington to stafford, about one
mile from the former place, being the farm
wherein Joseph b Preston, late of Hartford
county, resided at the time of his death. con-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-16

is'Frime seed wheat for sale, also two
Slmont mares, good drivers. Thomas Lvezey,
Thomas kua. gse2t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-16

Es-Dr. Frank Harvey the veterinarian
has furnished himself with team and is now
ready to respond to all calls by telephone or
otherwise in all Dn-ts of the rountv 16Satf
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-16

yct=~Sixty bushels of prime old seed wheat
for sale, clar Of garlic. B. F. Minnick,
tIipkurl 1C-atF
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-16

yfae' For Sa'e-Hacks smith shop, Dwelling
md Stable all il good couditiun: ,ud water
excellent husiuess stand, at Shawsville, Hair
ford county. Md Address Robert j. Kirk
wood, Hcu-e Of Refuge, Baltimore, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-16

=. i large rei Cow. right ear SHIT Reward
II returned to the owner, George Smith. near
ChUrChVilie. Use
-" oitc0 --ihr Baltimore Clothing
louise viii he closed on account of holidays, on
saturday. - F;rmber Il and Monday, sep
teTbrr %. Csc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-04
WILL WITHDRAW.
Spain Will Leave the Peace
Negotiations, Today.
Cannot Nefuse Demands for Fear Of
Reopening Of the War.
Will Not Acceed, for the Demands Ar, Us.
just and Brutal.

London, Nov. 4.-The Paris corre-
spondent of the Times, who repudiates
as "calumny" charges of hostility to-
ward the United States contained in
letters he has been receiving from
Americans for some time, says:
Il understand that at tomorrow S
(Friday) sitting, the Spanish commits
sioners will reply textually as follows:
+" 1t is impossible for us either to ac-
cept or refuse the conditions the United
States impose. We do not desire to
declare formal rupture, because it
would oblige Europe to run the risk of
beholding the humiliating spectacle OF
an American fleet bornbarding Euro
pean shores.
We do not intend to furnish
America with pretext for the reali-
zation of such an act; but we cannot
subscribe to dictates which are not in
conformity with the stipulations adopt
ed in common in the agreement that
terminated the war.
We withdraw because we do not
feel we have right to sign the abdi-
cation sought to be imposed on us. We
withdraw, leaving public conscience
anu uistoiy " JuuSc lue ACT OI VlOleICe
of which we are the object, and al
though we are unfortunately convinced
that our attitude will have no effect
upon the minds of our conquerors, we
cannot assume any other, because, by
accepting the conditions imposed, we
should become accomplices in an m
justice and violation of International
law. to which we may submit. but in
which it is impossible to ask us to take
any share of responsibility
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-04
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Nov. 3.-The northwest
storm has increased in strength and
has been attended by rain from north
ern California, over Oregon and Wash
ington, and thence to the northern
Rocky Mountain districts. Showers
have occurred on Lake Michigan, in all
other sections fair weather has pre-
vailed. The temperature has risen
throughout the interior of the country
and is considerably above the average
for the season of the middle Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys and the
middle Rocky Mountain region.
During Friday. the northwest storm
will move eastward, attended by rain
in the states of the middle and upper
Missouri valley and the middle and
northern Rocky Mountain region. In
the upper Missouri valley rain is like
ly to change to snow. by Friday night
Southerly gales will prevail over the
western Lake region. In the Atlantic
coast and Gulf states the Ohio and
Mississippi valleys, and the eastern
Lake region. the weather will continue
fair. b.4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-04
CITIZENS MASS MEETING.
New York Independents Addressed by R. Fulton
Cutting and Carl Schurz.

New York Nov. IA mass meeting
was held, tonight, at Chickering hall. IN
the interest of the Independent state
ticket OF the Citizens Union. The meet
ing was opened with a speech by John
Jay Chapman, one of the leaders of the
Union. Among those on the platform
were Carl Schurz. r. Fulton Cutting,
Paul Fuller, Charles Frederick Adams
and Fred w. HinrichS
l.. r. Chapman introduced the chair
man of the meeting, r. Fulton Cutting.
who made short speech before introduc-
ing Carl SchurZ. He urged that this was
most propitious time to establish a
third party.
"Algerism and civil service reform, -
said he, 'are enough alone to demand d
third party. With the gold and silver IS
sues out we have a clear platform. \
vote cast for the Independent candidates
is by no means thrown away
Mr.. Cutting paid a high tribute to the
memory of Col. George e Waring. Every
mention of Col. Warnings name was
heartily applauded. Carl Schurz was the
next speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-04
A COUNTER PROPOSITION
Is Expected by Our Government Final
breach Of Relations Not Expected.

Washington. Nov. By way Of prepa-
ration for what may happen at the meet
tomorrow, it may be said that the off,
cials here expect that the Spanish COM
missioners will come in with counter
proposition, the basis of which will prob
ably be considerable increase in the
sum of money to be paid to the Spanish
government for the Philippines.
This will open the way to negotiations
on that subject, and as the commissioners
spent about six weeks considering the
sections of the protocol dealing with Cuba
and Porto Rico, it is reasonable to believe
that at least few days may be properly
allowed for the discussion Of the Philip
pines.
The. officials here do not expect final
breach of relations between the commits
sioners to occur, tomorrow, notwithstand-
ing the comments of unfriendly European
newspapers in that line.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-04
STORM OF PROTEST
From Spain Against Our De-
mand for the Philippines.
"A Crime that viii Be a Blot Upon
History Of the Century,"
United States Do Not Fear Rupture Of Nsse-
tiations at Paris.

Madrid. Nov. 3-The announcement
of the intentions of the United Etates
regarding the Philippines has greatly
excited the public here. 1t is generally
recognized, however, that it would be
absolutely futile to appeal to Europe.
which has abandoned Spain to her fate.
The newspapers protest vigorously
against the incredible cynicism and
abuse of strength of the Americans"
The ministerial El Globa exclaims:
Europe and America seem deter
mined to sanction by cowardice and
selfishness a crime that will be a blot
upon the history of the century,"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-04
LOOKING OVER FORT THOMAS.
The Sub. Committee Hsars No Fault Found in
Hospital OF Camp.

Cincinnati, Nov. 3.-Gen. Dodge. Gen.
Sexton and DR.. Conner of the war in
vestigation committee. reached Fort
Thomas, KY. at 10 o'clock A. M. In
company with Major Hall, who is the
surgeon in charge of the hospitals at
that place. the commissioners proceed
ed on tour of INSPECTION through all
the wards Of the hospitals and also the
CONTINUED on page %
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-04
O'BRIEN WHIPS MURPHY.
Connecticut Champion Lasts But 10 Rounds
Before the Maine Man.

Bridgeport. Conn. Nov. 3.-The Palace
Athletic Club pulled off a fistic contest,
tonight, between Dan Murphy of Water
bury, state champion, and Dick O'Brien,
of Lewiston, Me, which attracted more
than 1900 people to Madison hall. The
men were matched for 20 rounds at catch
weights, but the bout lasted only half the
limit as Murphy was knocked completely
oIt after minutes and 55 seconds of box
ing in the 10th round. Murphy attempted
to rush, and O'Brien ducked and quickly
turning, landed right hook on Murphys
Jaw and he went to the floor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-04
OBJECT TO RESTRICTIONS.
German Steamship Lines Think Bubonic Plague
Restrictions Are too Severe.

Berlin, Nov. 3-The Hamburg-American
and the North German Lloyd Steamship
Cos. have protested to the German for
eign office against the new American ap-
plication of the restrictions imposed on
steerage passengers passing through Vi
plague there. which restrictions. the COM
panies claim, are now extended to cabin
passengers. They complain that the re-
strictions in question are unfair. espect-
passengers who are American citizens
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-04

Peter Allan. 40 years of age, a night
watchman at the Grand Trunk sheds at
Buffalo, N. Y, was shot and killed. early
Thursday morning, while on duty The
persons responsible for his death are be-
iieved TO be safe crackers whom he
sought to intercept while they were flee
ing from Patrolmen Hyse and Boland.
The offices of the Western Beef co. had
been robbed and the patroImen were ptir-
suing the thieves.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-04
$4,000 Fire at Bangor.

Bangor, Me-, Nov. 3.-Fire, tonight,
IN the grocery store of r. F. Shine, did
damage estimated at $3Ooo insurance,
$1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-04
Registration al Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Tuesday was the last
day tor registration In Illinois outside OF
Chicago, and dispatches from most Of the
about IS per cent. OF the vote Of 1895.
which was 1,09O,S6S. will be polled on Tues
day next.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-04

The mother of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee
lied at Richmond. Va, Thursday She
fell recently and sustained internal in
juries.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-04
WASHINGTON Forecast.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Forecast for
New England and Eastern New York.
Fair and warmer; fresh, southerly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-04
FAIR AND WARMER.

Boston, Nov. S.-Fair; slowly rising
temperature; southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-04
Consul General Goldschmidt Dead.

Berlin. Nov. 3-Mr J. Goldschmidt. the
United States consul general, died. yes-
terday evening. He had been in M health
for some time past.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-04

Dr. Bulls Cough Syrupnhas supe-
rior merit. Try 1t for q cough or cold
and be convinced. There are many
cough remedies on the market hut ~.
Bulls Cough Syrup Is the hest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-11
A LETTER FROM DEWEY.
He Thanks Congressman Livingston
for His Interest in Congress.

ATLANTA. GA. Aug. 10.-Congress q
man Livingston. OF Georgia has received
Che following letter from Admiral Dewey
Flagship Olympia.
on Cavife. juno H.
Afy Dear Sir.-T have just learned from
the last papers that am Indebted % you
fcr The Introduction ln the House ot KEEP
resentatives OF fhe resolutions extending
- no. The thank. NJ Congress tor ihe na-
Va engagement Cf Manila Bay May ISL.
II need hardly teil you that / am most
sincerely grateful fo You as me author
OF the resolution. bringing as 90 docs tne
highest honor fElt cam come % an Amer
foam naval officer iu hts professional ca-
r4-r Bur 10 is great pleasure fo dr-
Know eC wl debt of gratitude ANA f0
thank Won .n urslinted MEASURE Tor fhe
part YOU took il oltaiuing for me that
greatest l. 'in.fi0u.
'lt is "a source OF additional pleasure to
noe. ID Nermrnlcr. that fhe mover 0t The
resolution WAS nor man from the north,
ll' ono iom t.e FAR south. This is one
90 fle g0li s.-ns OFF tho times lu the
hour oi danger there Is n0 south. no
nDltl .u. one united country. Nay we
never hear n. -.etinlaIism again. There
are - nes drawn in che navy. 7 need
NOT atF lt may interest SOU i1 know fhat
my f-F lieutenant. Lieutenant Brumuy.
is O. Georgian Dy birth and appointment.
Again thanking yJu most cordially, I
remain
Very gratefully and sincerely.
GEORGE DEW ET."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-11
NORTH CAROLINA BANKERS.
Their Second Annual Convention il in
Session at Charlotte.

CHARLOTTE. y. G.. Aug. 1o-The
North Carolina Bankers Association -
holding lbs second annual convention here
to-day. Prominent bankers are here from
all over the State The morning session
to-day was opened by cordial address
of welcome by james \. Bell. OF this ciiy.
which was responded 90 by James g.
Brown, president OF the Citizens National
Bank. OF Raleigh.
Thomas a. Battle president Of the
Bank OF Rocky Mount made his annual
address as president of tho Association.
AT the afternoon session j. w. Nor
wood. president Of the Atlantic National
Bank OF Wilmington. read paper on the
subject. why Should the North Carolina
Banking Association be M1intained7"
William a. Blair. vicc-president OF the
People National Bank Of Winston. dis
cussed Banks OF Issue. Uniformity ga
Collection Charges and How 10 May he
Accomp he'd was the theme M the
paper presented hy John M Miller. Jr.
cashier OF the Merchants and Farmers
National Bank. % Charlotte. what
Banking Legislation is Needed by usF
was discussed by Thomas A. Green. pres
ilrut OF the citizens Bank ~ Newbern
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-11

The Southern Railway VIII operate
.ner..l limited trains Richmond 70 West
Point and return each sunday, leaving
plrnmon4 a.e3 A b. from Virginia Street
station returning leave West Point J..
A.. only seventy minutes riie each way,
az 30 cents round-trp good returning
same day and Is cents r0und-trlp good re-
turning following Monday.
This very low rate with the quick clean
ride 10 Richmond nearest saltwater re-
sort. Offers most enjoyable Sunday trip
during the warm weather. Good fishing
and grabbing. Tine sailing and delightful
bathilg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-11

fighting apparatus was OF the crudest.
ard the buildings being all frame were
ike finder.
dynamite stored near the burning build
ing. but no one apparently would take
the initiative. As the Farali0n steamed
ont Of the harbor TIE red glare from the
burning buildings lighted up the cOun-
try for miles around
Sixty men arrived on tho Farallon d.
rect from Dawson Nearly all had gold
Captain Roberts and purser Cochrane
state there was $1,000 00e in dust and
drafts g. the ships safe The lucky ones
were Americans. coming from Seattle 70
California. They all attack methods OF
the Canadian officials
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-11
CARD FROM COL. MALE.
Senators and Congressman Hasten Ia
the Defence of Virginia Soldiers.

DUNN LORING. VA. Aug. 10 Special.
The following card from Colonel NAls
will appear IN tho Washington Post to-
morrow.
To the Editor. Washington Post:
In tho Washington Post OF this morn-
ins there appeared an article enutlei
Regiment in Disgrace containing siate-
nents entirely void OF truth and written
evidently. with the most malicious IN
tent % iniurc 90 the utmost the Third
Virginia Regiment.
The statement that negro teamster
or any other cngrO was attacked ana
badly beaten by men OF the regiment Is
untrue. the statement that any consd-
cradle part az the regiment crossed ths
lines b. untrue. tho statement that | know
anything whatever or tho afair until ar
ter IL was over. i5 untrue; The statement
that I ever gave any command 20 the
Third Regiment or 90 any part thereof
that was not promptly obeyed. IS gntruei
the statement that 4 on that occasion.
or any other occasion. sought assistancs
from any source as against the Third
Regiment, is wNluily and maliciously
false.
have not had or do ] ever expect 80
ask for aid from outside sources in man.
againg my regiment and its Affairs.
Signed ". MALE.
Colonel Third Regiment.
Virginia Infantry. a. s. 4.
SOLDIERS GOOD AND TRUE.
That the men of the regiment can per.
form the duties of soldiers under any
circumstances needs no better rre0f than
that 2i0 did guard duty last night In a
pouring rain. and. in some instances IN
mud and water over their shoe tops. A.
t0rney-Gcneral Montague is here. and
Governor Tyler Is expected this evening.
Senator John ". Daniel and Hon Will
liam A. Jones will probably bc IN Wash
ington tomorrow IN reference O. the
matter.
There is rumor that the Washington
Post will be sued hv the officers OF the
regiment Senator Martin arrived this
afternoon. as did Congressman Lamb the
latter having come an the WY from
Philadelphia. lie reached camp late this
evening In a pouring rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-11
SKAGUAY m PERIL.
The Town Was Threatened With De.
sfrucfion by Dynamite.

VANCOUVER. B o.. August f-cap-
tain Roberts. of tl- steamer fara-iol.
which .htI htr- from tn- north TO-
llv. is authority Cor che statement chat
when his steamer leit skasuay last
Thur.lav ihe city was threatened with
destruction by nre.
Fifteen Or twenty houses were blazing
fhen and. famed iy "a high wind. the
fire was spreading toward the sheds iu
which were stored huge quantities of
avr.uite brought BOO ly tine railways.
Citizens were panic stricken. and were
rushing hither and tnither fighting the
IRE in an aimicss sort OF way.
Bushfres are raging in The vicinity %
skaeuay. and 10 Is supposed that sparks
ignited some buildings on the outskirts
of the town. The fafal3h itii soon atier
the fire commenced and particulars re-
csived are meagre.
CAPTAIN Roberts was Informed by a
messenger Just before his vessel sailed
that the city was doomed, as the FIRE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-11
FLORIDA REPUBLICANS.
They Nominate State Ticket and will
Make an Aggressive Campaign.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. August To-
Al the Republican State Convention held
a. oc1a yesterday State candidates were
nominated. and lt tIe Second District
Republican convention held at The same
place To-day IT, J.. Anderson. ca lawyer
Of OcaI1. was nominated as "a candidate
rlr Congressman.
Both conventions were controlled hv
The Long faction ~ the party Judge
Long National Republican committee
mIn .r9m FLORIDA, being chairman of fhe
State convention. Tie Eagan-~tillma
IS ll of The party was completely route d.
Tho Republicans for fle nrs- time Iu
many years Intend o. wage an agrees
sIEa campaign.
The administration was endorsed amid
great enthusiasm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-11
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Three Virginia Soldiers Arrested in
Jacksonville for Assault

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. August 1o-
INH pr.Ta..- of tle Second Virginia and
ONE of -4e Fourth Virginia Regiments
are ulQ.r arrest HnI confined u tla
county fai. charged with masking crime
maj as lr 01.uled s.r. They age
ro haFa preliminary Aeafne tomorrow
mlrliua.
Kev. b. :. Auss priest of DE order
ot g. Dominic. has been assigned 90 Che
stan 0f C0lole' Hines of fhe Second New
Jersey Regiment and nfN look after the
spiritual needs ol fhe Catholic soldiers
vt fne Jul Division.
The Fourth lllrlI- wing been trans
ferreQ from tle second to rue First DIVE
sion. moved To-day fr0m fhe Springfield
camp 20 Panama Park distance Of
three miles.
Governor Shaw and party of Iowa. NE
far pleasant WISH tN the TWO Iowa
Regiments here 'ef ibis morning for
T.fr..rilA. and WiH 60 nom there aom
IIe expressed himself highly pleased
ulf 0ny with th. location VI fl. low
boys tut r..n .ls.r treatment ny tnr
people ot rr. cItr and said chat lt could
mot ne stated il f1I strong language
Eighteen raeim. ave nlH .n camp,
WITH fInr more -r.I tat -p arrive
making this camp .t present the second
largest II tl. NIIt'"'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-11

prAIEY -Died. af her residence. 10.
.- ..sf IeIrn-s rect. o. ID % p 81
Tue-Iat.. August u i-s Mrs MARCIA
RIFT g. BLakff relief of ne -ti'
Captain ~. p. Bakeyi aged siaiY-nlhe
years $500 -
I'.nar1l af o'clock TO DAY from
g. Marks Episcopal church
RrsKETT -Dicj. at IS a. ST. Angus. ~,
fSa4 at slg wosr Marshall street VII
LIAM LINDSEY only son ~ W. b. and
Matte H. Ruskel aged 1870 years ana
ten months.
Funeral from the above residences -
J.. So. TO-DAY. friends and acQuAint-
anccs invited CO. attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-11

ROYDTJN. va. August l0-5pec.al -
Mrs Ann D.. paryelr re.lcl of lhe late
Peter plrytlr. of AiecIirlulrg county,
died in B0ydtuu Monday and was yes-el-
d4y afternoon buried af tll tresly iorlan
church ylrd i1 tlat place. Nfs Plfyeaf
was nearly seventy years o.a She was
tle motltr-.u-.aN of Judge ~. u h9mes
and leaves tw1 sons. both Twins 10 Ken
tu.kr. Nrs. puEnlr Was consistent
member NJ tue Baptist church dr-
voted mother was Kind ant drecHonti -
t0 sl with whom sne came in cnA.~eJ
ana was greatly beloved by Eo,t Or
friends