davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-21
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va, May 20. 1898.
Private sales to-day were as follows:
wrappers, l hogshead: filters, ! hogs
head; legf dark, 3 hogsheads; Tugs, &
hogsheads. Total number of hOgsheads
sold during the day, is.
Sales OF new dark loose leaf on the
Richmond breaks to-day were: Cren-
shaw's Warehouse sold 2,27O ponds; high
est price. $li.
.Crenshaw's had good sale also over
the package.
Stonewall Warehouse reports sold by
sample rs packages; highest price. 1872.
with average price $12iS Here are a
batch Of sales Reuben Beazley, Caroline,
s32. Sa5. sli, and T.75; j. Hardman. $50,
$50 and sl2; j. w. Loving, $22. $l3.75, Sl325,
and 81; V. Loving, SIS and $3.50: ID. w.
Rollins. 500. Sl4, $S.75. and 1925; j. j.
Wright, SO, SIS, 5000. $50, SIPS. 81, s.,
and $50: w. j. Pickett s21. s14 $50.
and $3.50; w. G.. Schools. SIS, 80. and So;
William Airport, $3.50, sl3.75, $3.50, 1925,
and $40; Sam Sheppard. $40. $3.50. $3.50.
and 1915. The balance of the sale ranged
from $50 upwards.
Shockoe Warehouse sold some so pack
ages to-day at the Change, and also
had a small loose sale.
Shelburnes Warehouse reports sale Of
40 packages. with highest price 49,
To-day closes the warehouse sale for
the week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-21
SHIPPED IN PIECES.
Novel Transfer of u Gunboat TO Lake
Nynssa.
Oondon Echo.)

iLOnuOn LcnO.)
English naval constructors are very
much interested In a gunboat which has
just been completed for service on Lake
Nyassa, in Central Africa. and is to
be shipped to that point in pieces like a
Chinese puzzle This boat, the Guen-
dolen. is now split up into 1900 packages,
for transportation. The boat is thus
described in an interview with j. A.
Rennie. of the engineering firm which
built the Guend3en:
$50 there is going to be fighting on
Lake Nyassa?" 1 remarked, tentatively.
II never said So" he replied, with fit
ting diplomacy.
Then that's my mistake; l merely
judged so from the fact of your taking
out what on a lake would be considered
first-class battleship, for the Guen-
dolen is heavily armed, is she not?'
Yes, If you call six Maxims and four
Hotchkiss guns big armament. She Is
intended to replace the three small gum
boats now on the lake. which are practi-
cally obsolete. and Us a vast improvement
on them in every way. Her length is 1876
feet, beam q, and tonnage $50, and with
draught OF feet 6 inches, is Intended TO
steam twelve knots"
Il suppose the depth Of the lake did not
necessitate shallow-draught vessel?"
by no means. as there is plenty of
water, even close in shore; that enabled
us TO have twin screws, for on shallow
water such as the Niger or the Khoja (by
means of which The Russians in 1894 pene-
trated far up toward ChitraD, a stern
wheel is absolutely necessary. She is
quite a normal type, except for the TACT
that she is fitted with Fraser's under
fired boilers, and will burn wood fuel. OF
which there is an abundance in and
around the lake: coal is only brought up
from the coast at some Gl0 per ton, such
is the difficulty of transport"
And that difficulty will be increased in
the case of a gunboat l should mag
ine?"
Not so much as you think" said Mr.
Rennie. You see, we can only bolt, not
rivet her together in the yard here, so as to
insure the perfect fitting together of every
part. In this condition the Guendolen was
Inspected by Sir Edward Reed, who ex-
pressed himself as thoroughly satisfied
with her. Then she was taken to pieces,
every piece being previously numbered,
and on a small model these numbers are
marked off, the internal fittings-of
course, the model is only of the outside
of the hull-having their proper numbers
marked on scale drawings. Drawings and
model accompany the ship. which is split
up into 800 packages, that containing the
boiler Of two and a half tons being the
heaviest, so that on her arrival there need
be no difficulty whatever in putting her
together again"
Mr. Rennie added that if one of the
packages should be lost IL would be diff
cult to replace it, The packages are to be
transported for miles over a rough coun-
try by bullock wagons. and as extra
weight Is an important consideration. no
spare parts are carried. Commander Gull
len X: n. r., the COMMUNICATIVE chief on
the lake. has charge OF the transpOrta-
ton. and he will superintend the assem-
bling of the parts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-21
MARIE VAN ZtNDT.
A Victim to Wngner-IiOw Her Feel
ingS Were Hurt by IA Check.

lnEs w ere ny ~ NnttA.
Marie Van Zandt, who was married
the other day in Paris. says the New
York Sun. came 10 this country after
her European reputation was well-estab-
hshed, and sang for one season at the
Metropolitan. The taste of New York
audiences was less liberal then than it
.s to-day. The long period Of German
opera. which established the supremacy
~ Wagner in New York. had made the
public tolerant Of anything that looked
Ike a return Of the old Italian system.
So the Abbey & Grau regime was for
its first year regarded with bitterness
as an attempt TO suppress Wagner TO
mis- strong feeling against the lighter
an which she could so charmingly repre-
sent Mile. Van Zandt fell a victim. The
audiences accustomed 10 the heroic
stature Of Liili Lehman in Die Walk
ure" beheld the petite figure Of Marie
Van Zandt in "Lakme." and concluded
that they preferred their old favorite.
The state Of opinion at that time was
very plainly shown by the fact that q
comparison Of women and arts so utterly
different could be made for moment.
Nile. Van Zandt was swept out Of sight
So would have been Sembrich, or Melba.
Patti might have survived it. Jean de
Eezke's singing in French barely es-
capped. The force Of his great art
was too much even for the intolerant
altitude Of those days. Luckily. taste has
Grown more liberal. and the recognition
which to-day Is given TO the musical
art q every nation marks a distinct adj
vance over the days that followed the
long German interregnum. Mile. Van
Iandt had other troubles during her stay
here. One was the result Of her APP
l'aAnce az a private house. She had
iten engaged 20 sing after a dinner,
ana 70 was said al the time that she
received COCOA sum quite unprecedeni-
81 then But the hostess was an i'm
meHsely rich woman. The prima donna
arrived late. and was introduced TO the
guests. She sang for about an hour,
ehd then prepared TO take her departure.
hhe said good-by 10 the hostess. smiled
ei The guests. and was about 20 leave
'ne room. when a footman appeared
a. The door and held out "A silver salver
W"aTd her in the presence Of all the
t1esis Mile. Van Zandt glanced at IT,
gave The hostess one blazing look, and |
Difst into tears. Then she ran out Of |
me room, got into her wraps. and left |
we house as quickly as possible. on /
~ salYer was "A check for the singers |
80 and the guests who saw IL are said
. nave been nearly as much ernbarrass-
" as Mile. Van zandt was.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-21
Ii Inspires TO Rhythm,
CIV. T. Heaton, in Parkersburg CIV. Va
NeWsD

CIV. T. Heaton, in Parkersburg CIV. Va)
News)
That ocean-guarded flag Of light. for
ever may it fly! 1t flashed DER Mon
mouths bloody fight. and lit McHenry's
skyl 1t bears upon its folds of flame Ia
earths remotest wave. the names Of men
whose deeds Of fame shall e'er inspire the
brave. Ships have crashed and guns have
pealed beneath its radiant glow, but never
did that ensign Weld its honor TO the foei
It's fame shall march with martial tread
down ages yet to be. to guard those stars
that never paled In fight on land or sea.
It's stripes of red eternal dyed with heart
streams of all lands; It's white the snow
capped hills that hide In storm their up
raised hands; its blue the ocean waves
that beat round Freedoms happy shore;
its stars the print Of angels feet that
chino forpVorfnOrgi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-21

Sooth, OF Arkansas, Is going TO the war
as n private In the BatesvIIe company
OF the Arkansas National Guard.
Inc Garfield residence. I'm Cleveland,
mas been leased 10 the Tavern Club, q
new social organization. made up OF the
younger set OF the city's wealthy men.
Pierre Lott, who has just been promoted
and made an officer OF the Legion OF
Honor. says tina he will take a long rest.
and Will publish nothing during .ho
coming year.
stewart NJ. and w. K Brlce. former
senator Brice's two stalwart sons, will
serve in the army and are now on their
way TO report at the posts to which they
have Just been appointed.
Johanna Martin Schleycr, famous az
the inventor OF Volapuk. is now retired
catholic priest at Constance Germany.
re IL SAID 20 be more or less familiar
with ifty languages. and is a poet and a
musician.
Commodore John G. Watson. now in
command Of the blockading squadron off
cuba. is a grandson OF John c. Critten-
den. author OF the Crittenden compromise
biiI. and nephew Of Generals Thomas
l.. and George u. Crttenden.
Lieutenant Douglas Settle. who has
oeen made assistant acknowledgement Is
the son Of Judge Thomas Settle cousin
or stephen Douglas. and chairman OF the
national convention In Philadelphia. which
nominated Grant for the presidency
The royal family OF Great Britain still
EXHIBITS cattle Mt the various shows in
the Kingdom. At a recent show in Dub
i'm Queen Victoria carried off first prizes
Tor two Hereford bulls The Prince Of
Wales took Third prize. but the Duke
OF York failed TO gain any distinction.
Miss Saranna Browning. sister Of Ro-
bert Browning. and his lifelong compan-
ion. has recovered from a severe attack
OF Influenza at Cannes. and returned TO
Asolo. where she lives with pen"
browning. the only son of the poet. Miss
Browning is over 80 years old
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-21
STOCKS AWAIT NEWS
INDIsPOsITION TO MOVE PENDING
A NAVAL ENGAGEMENT.
MONEY EASY In all DEPARTMENTS.
This Forcshndows Another Strong
Return by the Banks To-Day
Follow Wheaf-Pork Higher.

NEW YORK, May 2O.-The indispositlon
OF stock prices to move widely, pending
a decisive naval engagement in West
Indian waters, became even more pro-
nounced to-day than during the early
part OF the week. To-day the professional
traders were apparently unwilling TO
wait over night for turn in the market.
In the last hour they sold the stocks they
had bought i'm the morning, the process
Involving the wiping out of all the earlier
gains, except for a small number Of
stocks. which showed special elements OF
strength. The supply of stocks was small,
and prices moved up quite easily on the
buying movement, but the demand was
equally small, and the sale of holdings
involved the return of the price level al
most exactly to last nights level.
There was selling for London account
during the moi lining, but this was Offset
by some small outside buying through
commission houses.
MONEY EASY.
The money market continued very easy
in all departments, foreshadOwng an
other strong return by the banks to-
morton.
There was very little motement or ac-
tivity in the bond market. Total sales,
81, 1926 600.
United States old As. registered, de-
clined Ii in the bid price. The last sale
to-day of the new As, coupon, at l22 is,
showed a decline of rs from the sales on
the last preceding day.
The total sales of stocks were 2S5,sO)
shares, including Atchison preferred
1851; Canada Pacific. 100; Louisville and
Nashville $40; Manhattan l.. 1924;
Metropolitan Street Railway, 6,322; Rock
Island, 1850; ST. Paul. 3i759; American
Tobacco, $3.50; Chicago Gas. $50; Peo-
pies Gas. 1875; Sugar, 22.l59; United
States Leather, 1855; do. preferred, H.
AS; Western Union, $3.50.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
3P. M-Money on call steady at l La
81 per cent; last loan at IL per cent;
prime mercantile paper, 4l-2a6 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm. with actual
business In bankers bills at 1886 l-ilo
$iS5 IL for demand and A.S3 1-iQsi3 IL
for sixty days; posted rates, S4.a and
&S7; commercial bills, A.S2dS4.S2 H.
Silver certificates, 81 1-4a5S; bar silver,
81 Ia; Mexican dollars, a. Ia.
Government bonds easier; State bonds
dull; railroad bonds firm.
STOCKS IN LONDON.
The Evening Posts London financial
cabiegram says: The stock markets here
were quiet but firm to-day. the chief FAC
tor being easier money with prospect
of its continuance for time. Americans
were steady but lfeless, pending more
decisive war news.
Kaffirs were good, on the discovery OF
fresh-water supplies at johannesburg |
There was a sharp recovery In Brazlls.
BANK CLEARINGS.
The total bank clearngs In the ohiteu |
States for the week were Sl,325,69l.Sn; per |
cent increase. 361; exclusive of New |
York. S527. 5SS sol; per cent. decrease, "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-21
WHILE THE WAR LASTS.

All who march. walk or stand. should
shake into their shoes Aliens Foot-Ease,
a powder II cures aching. tired, sore.
swollen feet. and makes tight or new
shoes easy. Ii absorbs moisture, and pre-
vents chatting, hot, smarting. bistered,
sweating feet All the regular army
troops and navy men use it. Volunteers
in hot climates can't exist In comfort
without it. Aliens Foot-Ease is sold by
all druggists and shoe stores Is cents.
Sample sent free Address, ALLEN S.
OLMSTED, lie Roy. n. Y.
my 17-Tu. Th&SaS9ttralt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND, MAY 20, 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Albemarle, Glover, Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers; Old Domin-
ion Steamship Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Albemarle, Glover Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers; Old pomiu-
ion Steamship Company.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers; Virginia
Navigation Company.
PORT OF BERMUDA HUNDRED, VA.
MAY 20. 1898.
(By telegraph.)
ARRIVED.
Schooner Edwin c., Bennett: to load
lumber.
Schooner John Shay. Steelman: TO load
lumber.
SAILED.
Barge J. Hills. Gilloury. ties: South
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, MAY 10th.
(By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamer Mercedes, Cardiff.
Steamer Analfi. New York.
Schooner Marjory Brown. New Haven.
Schooner Van Name and King, New
Haven.
Barge City OF Atlanta. Providence.
SAILED.
Steamer Orion, Boston.
Schooner Van Name and King. New
Haven.
Schooner William b. steelman, New
Haven.
Barge Macaulay, Boston.
Barge Monarch. Boston.
Barge |. II. Merry. New Haven.
PORT OF WEST POINT. MAY %. lSS4
(By telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamship Baltimore. Murphy, Baltis
more: passengers and general cargo
Steamship Kim City. Haynes. Malta
poni river landings; passengers ana gene
raj cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Bait
more; passengers and general cargo
Steamship Elm City. Haynea. Mattos
POM river landings: passengers and game.
raj cargo.
- n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-21
Ag'in the Government.
ATLANTA Constitution)

''Well. SIR said the old farmer. ''this
here red-tape COVER ment is the old harry.
Why, you've got ter STAN a regular
school examination fer everything. Fust,
they turned John down fer the post-ofiice
jest kaze he didn't know nothin' bout
spellin' an 'rithmetic, an now they won't
take him in the army kaZe he's bow
legged in one leg an knock-kneed in the
other! How kin they expect people to
live happy under COVER ment like that?''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-21
Personal Notes.
Philadelphia Press.

U'hDadelphIa Press.)
,nhong the many honors suggested for
-nifal Dewey is the tender Of the
l.s'uency Of the international Peace
'~estensnt Governor jeremiah c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-21

Cash quotations were as follows: No.
yellow corn, SO f-4136 Sic. Flour dull
No 2 spring wheat. sl.is: No. spring,
I. o. b., sl.l0nSl.30; No. 2 red, y.42 No.
corn. So lie. No oats. soc: No. 2
white. 80 l-iqt33c.; No. white. siG32 Ice.
No. 2 rye. 63g64c. No 2 barley. 42tisc.
othy seed, s.. SOgS2.go Mess pork per bar
rel. Sl2l0dsi2l5. Lard. per 100 pounds,
s6.i0QS6.i IL. Short-ribs sides Qoose),
s6us6.i5. Dry sailed shoulders (boxed). 51t
Lie; Short clear sides (boxed). $500
$3.50. Sugars. cut loaf. unchanged But
ter steady: creamery. l2Ql5c.: dairy, l0fe
lie. Cheese steady; creamery, 9q9 Lie.
Eggs 1rm; fresh. lie.
ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS. MO-. May ec.-F1our-Quiet
and unchanged.
wheat-Highsr for futures; spot higher
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-21

Orders for printing sons to tAe pispatcn
Company Will DO given prompt atssntioc'
and the style Of work and pricea M
b susa TO please you 81 ~,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-21
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Richmond, Va. May 20. 1898.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry. H.T TO
M.D; mixed. s1.2s TO si.3o; shortberry,
Sl:25 10 $3.50: No. red, $780, Corn
White. Virginia bag lots. A 10 &c.; No.
white, - l-2 TO 4ic.; No. 3 white, i3 TO
" l-2c.; No. 2 mixed, ~ to AZ l-2c.; No. 3
mixed, Al IL to i2c. Oats-No. mixed,
% l-2c:: No. mixed, 35c. Rye--No. 2,
60 to 6Jc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-21
RICHMOND MARKETS

Quotations are for bonds maturing in not
: than ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-21

Richmond, Va, May IS, 1898.
RIrTvTER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18
NEWS FROM HENRIC0.
Mr.. Temple Gatewood Kills a Deer.
Gases i'm the Courts.

Mr. Temple Gatewood. OF Henrico, kill
ed a fine, large deer on Friday, ana the
officers az the County Courthouse dined
on venison yesterday.
il was a merry party Of sportsmen who
met at Elko Oh Thursday night prepara-
tory 10 going on the hunt. The party
consisted of Deputy Sheriff l.. l.. russell
and the following friends. Messrs. r. w.
Atkinson, Temple GatewOod. Royal Gate
wood, J. b. Richard, John, James and j..
b. Sweeney. Jr.. Willy, Lewis. W. w. and
Winston Enroughty. Henry Chldress,
George Roach and Robert Craddock.
The huntsmen had not taken their
stands more than fifteen minutes before
two deer were started. The one killed
by Mr.. GateWoOd weighed l6j pounds.
The other got away.
The case OF Mrs. Clara Comfort who
who was charged with instructing her
children TO harass the children or x. @.
Jones, which was before Squire Thomas
who required that the cost be paid was
APPEALED To the County Court and yester-
dav Mrs. Comfort was fined - and costs.
Squire James u. Lewis had before him
a case which involved "A family row.
Thomas Clayton was charged with abus-
ing and threatening TO assault Mrs. Bell
Napier. The people are neighD0rs and
live in Newton. The trouble arose over
their children who got into fuss and
the old folks picked It up. Clayton was
fined 81 and costs.
A. n. Fitzgerald, who was charged with
fishing in the lake at Lakeside without
permission had his case continued until
September 9th. owing TO the absence OF
Squire Il. p. Larus, who issued the war
rant.
The teachers OF TuckahOe and Brook
land Districts met the school trustees at
the County Courthouse yesterday.and
signed contracts for the ensuing year. The
schools in these districts Will open Tor
the session next Monday
The Narina district teachers will sign
their contracts next Saturday. and the
schools will open on the following Mon
day.
The Tuckahoe teachers viii report 20 re-
ceive their pay in two weeks. This IS
done IN order to get the meetings Of the
boards I'm rotation.
The case Of Ida Johnson, colored.
with cruelty beating her child, which was
appealed TO the county court from the
magistrates court Of Squire George W.
Thomas. was tried yesterday.
"she was found not guilty" and was
discharged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18
cash IN THE TREASURY.
There Has Been an Increase In Circu'
lation Despite an Apparent Decrease

WASHINGTON. Sept B,-Treasury
Department officials watch the accumul1t-
ion Of cash in the Treasury with a care
full scrutiny, but say they nave seen
nothing as yet to warrant any great con-
Germ over the condition OF the money mar
ket They ask attention TO comparison
of the condition OF the Treasury to-day
and that on March g. 1897. the day "nen
the present Administration camo INTO
power. The total cash balance on March
8, 1897, was S2l2 ~, 201A or this amount,
1915. 4l0.s3 was deposited IN national
banks throughout the country, leaving
the amount OF cash actually IN the
Treasury $le6. 525. 7g6 j.. The cash balance
shown by to-day's statement was Xl65i6
$3.50. or this amount {12,2iLli6.sS was
deposited in national banks. The amount
OF cash actually in the Treasury, there
fore, was s2H.059. s2G.0l.
This was greater by 81 5i5,O59 than the
amount on hand on March .. 1897, and X
represents an apparent decrease Of cir
culation of that sum. But IL Is pointed
out that within the period named the net
imports Of gold into the country have
been Ss8.O00,0oO and the domestic product
ion Of that metal SS3OoO,0Ol. Deductng
from the total of these amounts the 81.
$4,000 increase Of Treasury cash, leaves
the net increase OF circulation between
the dates given sl33. $1,000
But these figures 90 not exactly re-
present the situation. There IS no good
authority for assuming that all the gold
imported and an the gold produced In the
United states since March 5, 1897, has gone
into circulation The amount coined is a
moro trustworthy index OF the increase in
circulation. This amounted from March
/. 1897, 10 Aug. 81, 1855, 10 100000 in
round numbers. But besides this. in the
Same period, there has been total silver
and minor coin coinage Of So, 00o.O00-Sl3S.-
Ol0O0O altogether. Using this sum instead
Of slSl 10000 as a factor, che increased
circulation is s90.457COo. a speedy cess
alton OF the recent heavy increase Of
cash IS looked for, and in the nature OF
things must occur. Less than ten millions
Of dollars OF the amounts paid for the
war loan bonds remain outstanding.
when they have been received" said
Secretary Gage, 1.-The receipts viii fall
back TO their normal figure. and the
balance will begin 20 run down under the
pressure OF expenditures on account OF
the war and other objects, work on
which in many instances has been held
In allegiance for a long time-N.Y.sUN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
Investigation Proves the Broad street
Methodist Steeple Il Safe.

Some time ago Il was published that
some OF the occupants Of the city nan
had seen the tall spire on the broaa-
Street Methodist Church sway as N IN
danger Of falling during a wind-storm
This announcement created considerable
uneasiness and anxiety among not only
some OF the residents OF the neisnpornood'
but a number of those who attend ser
vices at this church.
The Board Of Stewards appointed a
committee to investigate the matter ana
report as 10 the safety OF the structure.
This committee consisted OF Messrs. Jas.
T. Vaughan, stephen Putncy and w. n.
Allison. who got Mr.. James Fox. the Well
known contractor, TO make careful ex-
animation with them. and 1t was learned
that the steeple is firmly braced. and Is
strongly and safely bult IN every way.
The committee reported that there was
no danger OF the steeple falling. and there
was no cause for fear on the part or those
who lived near or attended the church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18
Funeral OF Mr.. Pollard.

The baltimore Sun OF yesterday says.
The funeral OF Mr. James Pollard,
father-in-law OF Rev. Or. Henry NJ.
Wharton. pastor OF Brantly Baptist
church. took place yesterday afternoon
from his late home. s2l north Eutaw
street. Rev. Junius w. Millard pastor OF
Eutaw Place Baptist church, OF which
Mr.. Pollard was a deacon. OBLIGATED. The
pall-bearers were his nephcws, Messrs.
n. c. woodward. Taylor Woodward. Wal
lace woodward, Charles T. Bagby Alfred
Bagby, Jr. and Garland Pollard. Com
mlttees representing the church and the
American Baptist Educational Society
acted as an escort. Interment was made
In Greenmount cemetery