davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13
MOTIFS on nh FIT.

All arrangements have been made
for this evenings call on tho new
board II In expected the novelty OF
the hing will draw Out a big crowd
WIN Orr. the genial representative
OF tho Macarthur Forrest cyanide
company. has returned 10 the city nf-
tor HoIourn In the camps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13
STOCK TRANSACTIONS,

Daisy. 200 at &c. 900 NJ iGhc.
-Four Aces. 900 AT 3sc; 700 at a5isc.
Grand Central. 100 at E,TI
Gryser- Marion. 1000 at Sc.
Joe bowers. 300 a. iGisc.
omaha, 900 nt doc.
Star Consolidated. 900 nt sta.
West Daisy. 500 a. i0iac. 800 ~ lie
Total shares sold, $500.
Selling value VI stocks, t2.,iS.6s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13

BUTTLE.-In tho Sixth ward. this
city. of pneumonia and brain trouble.
Nern, the infant son ~ Robert ~ and
Pamela l,uHhton Buttle at GilO this
morning. age 10 months, O days.
Funeral from residence. iGs west,
Firth South. Wednesday. at 2 u. m.
duNN,-in Salt Lake city, March
". 1883, Benz. Gum; born Fsb. 9Th.
1881 at Bishop, stortford. England.
Funeral from the 'rwepty-iirst ward
meeting house on Wednesday, March
10Th, ut y, m, Friends are invited.
The remains can be Viewed at the
a. m, 10 ! y. m.
Millennial star, please copy.
liAMREliLIN.-In Salt Lake city.
March 18th, 1899 In Cannon ward,
Name, daughter Of W. ~. and Eliza
=, Chamberlain. born June iaih, 1876.
In the Fifteenth ward. Salt Lake city.
Funeral services VIII be held in the
Fifteenth ward assembly hail Wednes-
day, March IL, at II u. m, Friends
are cordially invited TO attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13
Rich sues walker Estate,

". u. Rich has commenced action
AGAINST Mary Senter walker, admins
tratriN OF the estate ~ the late s. T..
Walker, 10 recover the sum ~ Sll t0l 60.
alleged to be due plaintln on account
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13

Alabama, Alaska, Georgia, Iowa. Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Maryland. MISSISSIPPI
pi. Ohio. Vermont and Virginia. ana 70
the president OF the senate and % we
speaker OF the house IN cach OF tne
States where n legislature IL now IN
aaaalap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13
CLEARING nOusE nEpoRr.

salt Lake city. March ~, 1891
To-Day = elnhrlnss 90. smile 80
''''' ""F ''h' year ''''' ,.,., 2si,s90. 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13
rmr GAR ounn mar pors crnr

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets re-
moves the cause that produces La
Grippe. The genuine has l.. II. q. on
eneh tablet. 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13

receipts. as reported by the institutions
below lndlcaiedi
T. II. JONES g co.
Bullion ..... -. .... ...s......Si19O 300
BAMBERGER a MMILLAN.
Ores ..... ...... ...... ..s..........Ss.s55
MCCORMICK & co.
lianauer builion '.... ............ os75
Silver and lead ores ..... ........ POO
-
Total ...s. .....,. ..... ....... sos
WELLS. FARGO q co.
Tiulllon ...... ..... .a..... ..... $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13
DItsi,.

P.v'Ice, Whlle wagona, tol. IS, MI. I, 60.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-30
No HURRY FOR
THE VOLUNTEERS
They VIII Not Be Needed for Service
Until After the Rainy Season.
Big Rush for Appointments.

WASHINGTON. June 23-The first
volunteers TO be raised for service i'm the
Philippines win be those for tine skele-
ton regiments now being formed by Cen
oral Otis.
Il is learned at the War Department
that there is no actual rush TO get the
new Organizations to General Otis at the
present time. The rainy season having
set in. IL is not believed that these troops
will be necessary for service except To re-
lieve those who have been ON active duty.
WANT COMMISSIONS.
The announcement that q portion Of the
provisional army was to be raised has
caused swarm Of applications 20 DE
sent TO the War Department by those
who are seeking commissions in the new
regiments.
There are two regular army transports
now az San Francisco-the Pennsylvania
and the City OF Para one sailing June
S0th and the other July 18th. carrying
Is officers and 300 men.
The Ielandia and Sheridan are now on
the way 10 Manila and are expected to
arrive between July Goth and 26th.
TROOPS RETURNING.
There are now on their way from Ma
Mia the Ohio. Newport and Indiana. cary
rying l23 officers and ? 20i men. and ex-
pected 10 arrive between July 18th and
18th
At Manila there are the Hancock. Sher-
man. Senator, Morgan city. warren and
Grant. capable OF carrying 2's officers and
G+5s men. II Is expected that these ships
viii bring back the state voihnieefs as
soon as General Otis decides to send
them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-30
EXPECTING DREYFUS.
IL is Thought lie Will Reach Rennes
To -Nfeht-Absurd Humor~.


RENNEs. FRANCE. June @.-The
house occupied Dy Madame Dreyfus was
guarded by gendarmes an night long
and at daybreak these policemen were
succeeded by others. In addition, a giant
porter keeps the outergate locked and
barred. 30 one IS allowed 10 enter
without the express permission oI
Madame Dreyfus.
A we'll accredited report IS In circula-
tion this evening that Captain Dreyius
will arrive sometime tomorrow night.
PARIS. June 29.-The Echo De Paris
states that Madame Dreyfus has taken
10 Rennes the Uniform her husband wore
at the time OF his public degradation,
with the gold lace restored, which was
torn from the uniform.
The prosecution mas dted thirty-saVen
witnesses 10 appear ia the Dreyfus court
martial trial.
IL is reported that Captain Dreyius VIII
bc landed to-day two miles from Brest
az taken 10 Renncs where he VIII ar
rive az midnight.
As an example OF the Dreyfus rumoiS
current the soir this evening declares
that a high police official speaking 20 an
intimate friend said the French govern
ment received information forty-hsnt
hours ago that Dreyfus committed sui-
eide on board the cruiser sfaX on "niO"
he left Devils Island - FRANCE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-30


opposed fo secession. but under the same
irduence tbaf forced the convention 10
nass tho ordin,nee I'd wit. T,at if Vir-
',.,i, ,,-,,s- drhf sha would fsat not her
ov.r Lffb and ltfn hun those who were no.
n, ..,,'l-,-r. and sympathy wiz her. vas
e..,af ri,.o-ls. fo favor N.rgnl.'s with
drgV.al from the Union while these
events were transpirine Virginia having
p4ssel her ordnance OF secession lis
Exce.lencv John Letcher. then Governor
of virginia ORGANIZED the State troops
and invited to their command Maior-Gen-
er9l Walton Gwvn AN eminent civil engi-
ree- M v.eI ,s "a TEAMED soldier.
AZ 4 SOLDIER.
,r,t,u c,tli,.. rroIf.re1 his services 70
,..--r,i c,r.,.,, ,.ho WINS posslng through
t,.....t..,.' -. t.i,. tbs command of The
e,.,rs t.,,,. ~ >,orr,lk Va. and was Of
eCr,1 +b.. r.sit.., of assistant admtant
,,.,c~,f o, ,fs stan with the rank of
if.,,tsr.,t ooior.r which he accepted and
se,.,.sl o., r.. st..r ur..r tn. n.rt meeting
~ tbs cor-~-l Aee.r.5iv 20 Virginia 90
o.hi,s r. ,ca. r..oi.e.ad from tse city OF
r,.lo.s-,,,,., ,.,ila in fho .or,irn 700 Nor
an ,rb. ..,... bo,s b,l th.n beam 90
49,, tt,.4 g. ,.s i,,,-rt,nt to iarc "A
$3.50 ~. p..t,,o,l and hone. thls clcc-
.-I. ,,....f ,t.... .,,.r,rala, Boz rrris.
D,r,,., t,. ,e.-, M his LEGISLATIVE SER
,.ir., . ,.,.,r,,. ..onrrod lr Tine congress
sion9l re,-os.nt.tion of The poio-erurg
distri.t Bon fb. Confederate Congress. oc-
c,sloncd bv tine resignation 90 H,n. Roger
a PRYOR to enter the military service of
et.,,l D., eu tb,t ,.oon.,. qhe canIi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-30
LAKE STEAMER LOST.
The Margaret Olwill, OF Cleveland,
Sinks with Twelve People.

CHICAGO june 29-The steamer Mar
earct Olwll. owned by VI. +. Smith, Of
Cleveland. went down ia the storm on
Lorain. Lake Erie. last night Twelve
people were lost. including Captain John
Brown. his wife and son. and Miss Bald
win. a passenger. Tho Olwin. of 58 tons,
was bound from kelley's Island 90 Cleve-
land with lime stone. her cargo shifting
I'm the heavy sea. scading her down by
the stern Seaman Coyle was the only
man saved lie was picked up by the
steamer state Of Ohio to-day. Those lost
were:
Captain John Brown, wife and child,
OF Cleveland.
First Engineer Alex. McClay. of Cleve-
land.
Second Engineer Rudolph shlnky. St
Clair.
First Mate John Smith. Cleveland.
Wheelman John Hofifon Cleveland
Watchman Frank Hpp. OF keliy's
Island
Three deck hands. names unknown to
Duncan Coyle, the sole survivor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-30
SUMMARY OF T0-DAYS NEWS.

The mystery concerning DIR yber
deepons.
Committees from Chamber OF Com
mcrce and Y. NJ. B. A. will recommend
consolidation. 49,
Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Ellis held, charged Win
the murder OF her child.
Chesapeake and ohio extends the time
Of tenants OF It's terminal property.
-Randolph-Aiacon trustees postpone me
election Of a president.
-Rev. I, r. Thornhill may .eave Balm
bridge. Street church. i'm Manchester.
Evidence in the Hoge damage suit.
STATE NEWS.
Fx- Mayor Charles F. Collier. OF Peters
burg. commits suicide.
a father commits an awfnl crime IN
Warwick county.
supreme Court rcverses decision In
the Tennant-Dunl0D case. -.
Federation Of Labor 10 meet IN hich-
mond next time.
Five hundred men 10 be discharged
from Norfolk navy-yard
-Extradition for Arthur y. Derr.
GENERAL NEWS.
Harvard crews took all three races at
New London
Roosevelt denies that he is candidate
'ol disappointed onice-seeker asssssi-
mated the MAYOR OF MuskcCon. Men.
A steamer sunk IN Lake Erie, drown
ing twelve people.
80 lugnsf pecker. the Chicago wife-mur-
aercr. NAV be saved by faulty indict-
ment. s
-Rev. T.. Y. Mullins chosen 70 succeed
pr. Whltsltt as president OF the baptist
a ease Of yellow fever In the Swim.
burne Island (N W Hosp''a'.
Big rush for cofnniss.ons In the new
volunteer regiments.
FOREIGN NDWs.
PLYING Fox won the Princess OF Wa'es
s,ates ~ Ten Thousand s.>ys releas.
-~'hnstraIan Assembly passsi tho Fed
erai Enabling act.
The riots I'm Brussels continue, ana
many OF the rioters are hurt-
CAPTAIN Dreyfus Is expected - veNcn
na,paa ta-nignl. 1.|l .....-. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-30
Grand Jury Meets Monday and An
Early Trial Expected
SPENT THE DAY AT STATION.
Her Father Called with Lawyers from
TarmviIle - Former Schoolmatcs
Visited the PrisOncr-BOdy of
the Child Taken tO It's Late
Home for Burial - The
Inquest.

Mrs Lizzie Miller Ellis VIII De before
police JuetIca crutchfeId fhIs morning
.t...... .,e ..4r,io......,r roi..n To-
U' ''' ,...,...
her slAiech-in'IllIa Ia-'I' "''' anu
CAUSING us death.
,,- = o,ts o 1yenaanbur- counsel for
"i''
the young woman WIZ "'i''
ton and ask that the case Doe certified d
,.. ...,5 ,.r., ,.hi.h rn0efe next Mon
''7 e''''
oay'
The remains OF hiie L''a H.''
taken 10 FarmVIlc last nishl and VIII De
buried in the cemetery in thdt town this
morning
AIR R. A. Allen. father of Mrs. Ellis ana
AIr. b. T. Osborne. hcr aroihcr-in-law, OF
RurkcviIc. arrived here yesterday MORN
inc They were accompanied hy County
judge j. NJ. Crutc of Prince Edward. and
Hon. Asa ID. Watkins. Commonwealth
Attorney and member OF the House of
De.ceatcs. Nr. r. O.. souhal. Conn
rnonwealth.s attorney of Amelia. also
came to Richmond aad iu company with
the FarmvIle lawyers conferred with
the gir
A SAD MEETING
Tho meeting between Mr Allen and his
daughter was very sad ouc Strong
hearted men turned away and shed
svmpathetle tear. Mrs Ellis was very
much consoloi bv tho visit of her father
but was crieved because her mother WAS
unable to come o. her. Mrs Allen SIS
prostratod at home
Mr. Auon and che visiting attorneys
spont the day her. and lcN for fher
homes at night Mr. Wendcnnurs was
requested 90 represent Mrs EI- u court
Mr Allen. as stated yesterday. is "a very
poor man and Doe was unable to remain
here with DIS daughter Besides. hc is
very uneasy about DIS wife
Mrs. ElHs spent the day in Captain
Aneie's private office at the Second Police
station She had number ~ callers.
one of her hrst visitors was Key. T.. H.
Rawlings. pastor of Claystrcet Methodist
church He had "a somewhat extended
interview with the prisoner Some of the
former schoolmates or Mrs ElIs visited
her
Hundreds of poonie. mostly women and
children gfopnea I'm Marshall street dur
inc the fav ana trled fo get "a glimpse
Of Mrs EIls. few OF them had their
curiosity rratinea ae she occasionally ap-
peared al one Of the windows
vDfrN,De c4rrRrD HER
The y's't of relatives an8 friends served
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-30

ncsday night. but she rested better last
night The police officers are extending
to her every courtesy within their power.
She looks upon them AN as her ifieno7.
Perhaps. there never was more syn
Dathy for a women manifested IMAM DID
This case. Everybody discusses the case
and The things that are said ABOUT tne
man who SIS responsible for ll an are
anything but complimentary He is SAID
to bee living near Petersburg ana % De
earning "a good salary.
THE INQUEST.
The inquest over the body of Lois Ei-
lls was held in the COr0ners s. Office ln the
CITY Hall al 1880 o'clock yesterday
morning.
Nrs. Fannie Cox Knburn. who con-
ducts the Windsor Hotel, was the nfst
Mrs. Knburn said Mrs. Ellis came 10
her house with the child Tuesday night
between and o'clock and engaged
o. room until the next afternoon She
went TO her room at once Later Mss.
KIburn sent for the name and address.
A card was sent down ON which was Writ
ten "Mrs Jackson. Indianapolis, ln1.
Mrs. KHburn had forgotten The Initials
given. The stranger was not seen assam,
although she was heard walking the floor
intormitunely during the night Groan-
ing was heard about o'clock ana hr.
Mann sent for. but the child was utad
when ho arrived.
Mrs. Els had left a note for some one
in Manchester. but this was turned owe.
10 The Coroner instead of being delivered.
A reporter later found that the
note was addressed Oh former iflend
of the family and asked him io come 90
see her ON account OF DEER desperate con-
diuOn.
DIR. TAYLORs STORY.
Dr Tavior el.a Doe received summons
"Wednesday morning to the Windsor Hotel
the mes .aec stating that ID child had died.
He receives mauy such messages and did
not SUPPOSE This was ont of the usual
order of such cases. He went 90 The hotel
and saw MIS- Ellis. sho told hIm the
child was daughter of one Mary Adams;
tha. us father was "a worthless man. and
that having no children of her own she
had adou.od this ltle girl.
i'm regard to ifs death sho said She left
the room for "a fcw minutes tlc evening
before. Returning she found the child
rubbing its eyes ana giving etfry eyi-
dence of being sleepy. She supposed 10
was perfectly natural wWrinc ANA put
10 O. bed and soon retired hcr f.
with reference to the two-0unce bottle
of laudauum found in fhe room the girl
said the child bad c4rache and she put
laudanum in ifs car t0 relieve tho rain.
She found the child dead Wednesday
morning. She explained. and the
iaudanum bottle Oh the floor. Her exnla-
nation was that the child must have
taken the bottle from the dresser and
drank the contents.
DR. Taylor said tine story was ex-
tremc'y improbable. as the top of the
continued on scycnth rare)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-30
To Succeed Rev. DR., William H.,
Whitsitt, Resigned.
WAS FORMERLY OF RICHMOND.
lie Occupied the Position Of Associate
Secretary of the Foreign Mission
Board - l. Now Pastor Near
Boston, Mas. - Sketch Of
the Newly Elected
President.

4.,.-... .. ,rbo r,,r,.s from
~ Si'''''
Atlanta Ca, ia7l Iir". says
Rev Dr. j. =. Mullins pastor or the
Nav.tor Confre BarIst church and chap
lain of tho Newton Theological Semi
,,..,. of Newton Centre. Mass. was
.,....- .,.... .,.....,.,..,., o.. the
rre--dencv of the Southern Baptist ThcO-
i.,.., s.....,,,. s+ r.ouis,u. XIV 10
'07'- "''''..', ..
succeed Dr. William IT, Nhlisil~
p. nfnff|re f. "a eumfnTrrnr and ls am
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-30
BELGIAN RIOTS
STILL CONTINUE
The Streets Filled With Shouting
Mobs WhOl are Charged by the
Gendarmes-Many Hurt,

BRUSSELS June 29.-The storm OF YER
bosity was renewed in the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day. Van der Velde the So
clallst leader, was making a speech 10
the crowd as this dispatch was sent.
Later it was announced that King Leo
pold bad a long conference with Nm.
Van Den Peereboom. Bergerem and Beer
naert.
The streets were filled by a shouting
mob. which eventually gathered in front
Of the War Ministry where Gordon OF
police and gendarmes with drawn swords
attempted to disperso the rioters.
orders have been issued prohibiting
street assemblies tonight
At the conclusion Of a great meet
ing in the town hail this evening,
thousands attempted 70 cross tho
Grande Place Ia which the town han
stands. The gendarmes charged with
drawn swords, and the crowd retaliated
with stones.
shots were fred on both sides. Three
persons were wounded. and a police Of
hcer was severely stabbed with a shoe
makers knife. The rioters. on being dis
persed. assembled at another point
large crowd gathered In the Rue koyale.
tearing up the paving stones ana using
these as missiles Finally the civic guard
was ordered out to relieve the police.
Despite these attempts 70 suppress me
disturbances, rioting continued 10 late
hour many persons being injured.
A feature was the general tearing up OF
paving stones 10 be hurled az the police
and guards A tramway conductor re-
ceived two bullet wounds Ultimately
the troops were called out About 'hif'y-
five arrests were made. many OF those
who were taken into custody being III
possession OF reyolvers. The Punhe pto-
secutor With his entire staff remained on
duty al the IIotel DE VILE.
To-day the city wore completely re-
yolutlonary aspect Tram ears were
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-30
A Church in the NeighbOrhood of
Louisville Wants Him.
HIS RESIGNATION IS EXPECTED.
IL il Most Likely That He VIII go TO
His New Field the FIRST OF
September - l. "a Brilliant
Preacher and Very
Popular Man in the
Community.

in all probability. within q month or
two. or about September lst, pain5ridse-
Street church. Manchester. will be w.1ii-
out a pastor.
Tas present pastor Of that church. Rev.
J.. q. 1hornhnl. has under consld ration
ths acceptance Of a can 10 a church IN
kentucky, in the neighbour )od OF Louis
vile.
The reverend gentleman attended ;he
Baptist convention In that city last
month. and while there, il is said, tnat
Doe preached in the church 70 which he
viii probably go about the Let OF Sep
tember.
Mr. Thornhil Is "a brilliant preacher and
"a strong exponent OF the truth OF the
gospel and has done much good IN re-
lgi0us work in Manchester.
PASTOR FOR FOURTEEN YEARS.
He has been pastor OF the Baiabrlise-
street church for about fourteen Yeas,
and has many friends in the city ana else
where, and ms counsel IN church mat
ters Is always sought Dy oiiicial bodies of
that denomination.
lie Is firm ia his beliefs and his views
as 10 church government have st times
been II variance with some OF the lead
ing and influential members OF his con-
grtgatiOn.
Upon one or two occasions. there has
been a slight clash between the minister
and certain members OF the official board
of the church. Tho first one occurred
several years ago but the !ittlc differ
ences were reconciled and not until about
three months ago did a recurrence take
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-30
Is,ny Thousand Lilo

PITTsBURG. PENN. June 29.-As
result of the failure 10 settle the tin
plate wage scale at the chicago CON
ference. all the tin plate mills IN the
country are preparing to close down
and tomorrow at midnight there VIII be
general suspension.
Nearly 5000 men VIII be Idle by the
shutdown. How long 1t Will last is a
matter OF speculation. .-l----.-- 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-30

Afr Mullins is "a native s0utherncr. Tie
WI born lu CODlan county, Mla-l lfpif
lr 1.u and was educated first az the
st4fe Agricultural and Mechanical toi-
lree of Texas. and afterwards mo the
Southern Baptist Theological seminar y.
in Louisville. ky, where he TOOK I"t
course and graduated. Some tmc before
fhaf he read law short time at Dallas.
Tex. and was converted during a great
revival there. conducted hy the famous
EVANGELIST. Major w. T.. Penn. Who WAS
then au un0rdanod layman. After leave
ing the Seminary in Louisville. Doe noe
cepted "a call t0 the past0rate of the Bap-
list church iu Uarr0dsoure. KY. DID ilr
f.r-flmoI Blue Grass region Of that state.
lie remained there three years ana a nui
during which time the membership ol the
church was largely increased. ana the
benevolent contributions nearly doubled.
WENT TO BALTIMORE.
Mr. Mullins was called ia laS % the
Toe-sfreet Baptist church. Baltimore.
During his rlst0r1te OF some eiehi years
There. more than four hundred were re-
coivol into the membership OF the church.
The church established prosperous mis-
sion and purchased "a chapel for T. Mr.
Aluilins was Identified with all the dee
n0miuat0uai movements while residing
in Baltimore. lie also took prominent
part m the Baptist affairs 0f the State and
tine Southern Convention. lie was chair
man or the Baltimore city Mission So
ciety which established number or
prominent missions. Tie was president
of the Baltimore Baptist Social Union ana
vice-president of the Home Mission Board
Of the Southern Convention, representing
MARYLAND. Mr. Mullins was also Bal
timore correspondent Of the New York
Examiner. and editor of "Our Signal
station" "a department of the Baptist
state paper OF Maryland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-30
Colonel Charles F. Collier
Of Petersburg.
He SENT A BULLET
Crushing Through His Brain, and
Death Was instantaneous,
A WlDELY-KNOWN vIRGINIAN,

lie Had Represented HIS City i'm the
state Legislature and His District
in the Confederate Congress
Was Mayor Of Petersburg
Five Consecutive Terms
His Funeral
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-30

virv,nia--Fair and moderate tsmps...
ture fair and slowly rising temps9s.u.s
saturday: light norrheriy WINDS pee'''
ing variable. A.. sh.
North Carollna-Showers except =" ""
northern part: variable winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-30

Continued on Second Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-30

Should the case 90 10 the grand Jury
Mrs.. Ellis will be indicted Monday. Her
trial viii probably be SET for an early
day and possibly her life ~ jan VIII not
extend over o week OF ten days.
Ms. ELL slept Lx.s IL any during Wed