Richmond dispatch. [volume], July 23, 1898, Page 3, Image 3

About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
_THE RICHMOND DISPATCH-SATURDAY. JULY 23. 18A?
IT WAS A LOVE FEAS'
gonTHI-HN VRTKRAN* AT LB
, IMP PnAISK SOI TIPS PATRIOTS
1 MKSSAG8 FROM 6. A. R. POST
I ?.friendly Allouions to Their O,
I u.iiilr? linar II. -en Kllmlnat?
from Tlielr Rltnal?Remarkabi
.,., e, lira In the Confederate Hall,
With so many of Its members at tl
Itanlon In Atlanta, the session of tl
r ,, last night gave every promise
I Bat, and unprofitable. I:
It | >>f these. 1 ue opening Wi
, enough, and the audlcn, - \?
' -<!, but tl
pt Messrs. F.lmer H. Bat..
, . '...'? ;'*Baa, 1*08*1 s. ntutlvc?, ,
, \ : a] i tt? and members of tl
gelBB '!> -,,t ?ame here last Wedne
,_ : sa Invitation from varloi
, lions la lbs wu.iker City to ti
?. of I'lckftt's Division, was
Bl thai lad ta a veritab
j ..! to the exchange of man
, y reasai-8 that bore ever
4 erlty.
wiills that have rung
i '. the ?.'lowing eulogies of soutl*
, nttereg by southern patriot;
, ;.-.;!-.t, for the first time. ;k i
1 IB 1 manly tribu?
t utbern patriots from the lip
, : m SOkUer, and with a fran
thai the eeuiea fur which th
t res at 1< BSt Bot unre.i
I
?ECRBB MOST PATRIOTIC.
.T:t..l country" was the them
, epeecbes, which wok. the and!
, into enlhuMasm, nnd thai teas
i - for th.- pflltlcluns and tbOB
. the waving of the "blood
t I. pt Mason and Dlxon's line i
?. real nnd present thing.
?,f Cotaiaaadar Laugta
.'.. utenant-Command? r P :
j ! and the masting was
., r by Comrade Qervas Storrs
In ,.f Chaplain Smith. Th
W< I followed by th
tlon Of routine buslrr-ss, whtcl
the pr?sentation of the name o
P. Cof. r for election, and a fu
\ -it from the sick committe.
condition of Messrs. 'Jan
Mitteldorfer, and Rlddlch.
: from the detail Which attende?
t :. i.il of Mr. James Pleasant?, wai
a received and ordered to be .-preai
rd.
r MR. nA__.it.
: N Korthen, of Pleketl Camp
: of :v mmander, then in
Mr, Baker, of Philadelphia, wh<
i : ?n. It afforded hin
?, ; V asare, ba said, te meet th?
: the la'e war. Hi
; rked upon the kt auty of th ball, am
ea that ?ia<i balea aaad? iy th?
i dlr-at tloa alnce he lasl vMrlte.
-ti?. .. ba ?-aid
It :> to vi It many northerr
; always asked whet
t i, thiouKh their rooms, "Do oui
Meads bava such nice halls fi?
i ben be had ie-. o roa?pellad t<
? ata w.re tho better
i : w,'* be .?aid, "it is with a tesUai
that i eaa answer that tt
BOtl than there Is here. Thing!
! . 1 in the last two months,"
?Untied, "thai have brought about a
. the n ti raus ot
a that are very gl*ati
me. The terrible lino of de
nial 'Hat,on h.,s bean wiped oat Wo hear
now. la the aorthera posts, about south*
BtS; th.- i , ,.d to hear
? !onf? derates Person illy, I ha ve
ala m? 0 Who would take
powder, and dig ditches, and march with?
r dB] , e.ften Without
d their heims, were pa
(Appl
AUDREBSBS THEM AS COMBA DBS,
.Vr. Alfred Cralghaad, of Post No. ft,
was nazi li.' ' ..-.iii.,.|,s," he
t Ad, *l call yon s,> Bssaasa all i
Valiant BOldll I I i.iiniy coii.i.ides.
I ball from Philadelphia, the City at
'Br-.th.rly I.ove.' I have often
of the beautiful city of Richmond, In th?
Bunny South, and have long had ., - ' .Mili
to -jet h.re." He went -ti to Bpeah <>i
i futile ?fr.irts to aeoompllsb th
i thiity-iive yeara sgo, i?..- Bpohi
warmly of the hospitality thai had beer,
:i him slnco lie arrived lier??. Con
tlnulng, he Bald' "I and some others have
been fighting for our southern comrade!
lu the ??rand Army posts for thirty y. ar<
but we ?..n't have to ?h? any more t'.ijht
Ing. Th, old line, has I, .11 SrtPSd OUl ?mil
Uni which binds the reunited country
asea -i bo atrangty that it will
1 \- r be broken. W?. boys in the North
thai -A.- know bo longes, any North,
th. Bast, ?-r West, all v>e know ?b an
United nation." He apOhs With pride
ifpaotlaa of the naiionai flag, which
been displayed and Boated to the
r the Brat time la Philadelphia,
mid tt I 1 he hop.,! that the vet-Tans of
the B.-utl) would In? BSBB more often in
Pblladl Ijhia, where the right hand of
brotherly love would always be extended
to till III.
PATRIOTIC BK.-iPON.SES.
rammender Peay thunked the visitors
f,.r their s,., aehee, and In the name of the
.utnp expressed the hope that when they
or any of their comrades visit, d Rich?
muid they would not fall to call at the
Mr. Joseph Dickerson, replying to the
Of the ?.lsitors, expressed much
.*. hearing snob sentiments from
Of northern soldiers, lie apohS
of the South'a cause,
ild that th,- poMUon of the southern
h id b. an greatly misunderstood.
Bag to which Mr. Craighead had ai
re in the hands
;. 1 .; \. ?cran as noon as the
. v. r it iras in the hands
Bern Boldler. "We are as true
j i. ;.- as the magnanime*? (?.n.
mted it The Bl 1rs snd Stripes
. . ,-aiti, >1 by US and fly at the
. 1 es; but that flag." he
turning to the Confederate emblem,
,:??1 you wouldn't Hunk much
didn't." He* apostrophized the
"two -salea** flghtlag f,.r what
t bellev? I to 1 the truth, and said
ta moi.- than gratified that the
i.ow 0 ?uples tin- President's
who drew his sword In defence of
1 > hud not thought It unwise to
1 rates to posts of honor
?ibllliy In the army off to-day.
BBld with some
11m lag Of to-day is
not the one of UB. The war mrt w ->ut of
irl de I lona and crime, bat our
S) baa basa made pure by the
:*w patriota every
, this btt .i domain."
1 !ii:v 1:1: vi.i.v PBBL IT.
had heai- a good
'* ..ud country, but it bad
. h.-... y i "Whlli we ex?
: 1 1 :.:,.; nee, we didn't fe.-i it. Now,
llfferent." The appoint -
' f Lee, Wheeler, and Roeaer, Bght?
the flag theg had fought against
y augury.
... of the enthusiasm
lj bl. roi ?:- aeral Lae. Hla ph..
h was in thousands of window? und
ums his own among the num
' beileri lie has been the right
ghi see," he said. "The
id f. it 1 alfil his obligation to
ping hlrn In Cuba.
' m.ikiriK him n major-gciurul."
lin* aid: "We will
? th? aboa?aaMe bloody shirt
. Iltlclaaa have been waving in
*?\ e believe >?'U ure as good :
Basa as we ara. We teach nur chii
If 3 u oom? to Philadelphia you
d I ?peak the truth."
al North.,, then rose and said he
meeaage to deliver to the veterans
' I?t-e and pick, tt camp? fr?>m Colonel
Fred. Taylor Post, No. |g of Philadelphia.
ran Association of th<-North. I
*' - ritual of the Grand Army, he said, <
w***m**n*W?BB?BEEEEEEEI
had b??B changed within the last ,
months, and all word? that could posai
be offanaiva to Confederate? had b
taken out The word rebel was no?
thing of th? paat The anaounoem
*' *? loudly cheered.
Captain Cunningham then sang
Blue and Gray,** ?fter which the ca
Adjourned.
COFITAGIOI? DISF.AMRI H08PIT
???Beate? by Attempted la mill.*
Fever Cmaem at Newport Net*??.
The disposition of the newly-constltu
Board of Health to agitate th? purchi
of an Isolated hospital for contagi?os c
eases has sprung from a. desire to be p
pared for any emergency. The inabll
of Richmond to cope with an eplden
if such a thing should break out. will 1<
the board to agitate the matter until <
City Council makes the necessary pro?
Ion for such an Institution. In a deault?
conversation between member? of t
board and of the Cornell committee
Dr. Oj-penhlmrr's residence on Thursii
night the possibility of the spread
yellow-fever was discussed.
Dr. Jones, the quarantine officer
Newport News, has been particularly .
tlve nnd diligent In preventing the lai
In? of Infected persons at Newport Ne?.
The transport Seneca arrived, with se'
raP rases of f?ver on board, but owl
to Dr. Jones's prompt action they wi
not allowed to b? landed.
Dr. Jones. In a letter to Dr. Oppenhlm
says that the main cause for his proti
Waa to pruve it the possible spread of t
f? fer throughout Virginia. Should It ha
deyoloped at Old Point It would proba!
Ba?*B spread to Phoebus, Hampton, a
Newport News, and with the latter
gr? ?it railway terminus, It would In
probability have been only a question
a short timo when the fever would sprl
up In other points of the State.
NO YELLOW-FEVER AT TAMPA
It?'?nliiri t.clnK Abonrd Transport!
Volunteer* Without Order?.
TAMPA. FLA., July 22.-The follow!
statement was handed the Associ?t
Press correspondent to-day:
"The Florida State Hoard of Meal
have lust completed a house-to-house 1
ejection of the hospitals and resldenci
finfllnj*: comparatively little sickness, ai
BO. even suspicious cases of fever,
unhesitatingly say there Is no ioundatli
for the report of yellow-fever In Tamp
There Is not even a suspicious case in tl
city, or In any of the military camps.
(Signed) "W. B. HENDERSON,
"1'resid? nt of the Florida Stat? Board
Health."
The Eleventh Infantry, regulars, a
loading to-day on transports at Tamp
S?> far. no orders have been Issued co
corning the volunteers located at Po
Tampa, there being the First Ohio, Thl:
Pennsylvania, and 107th Indiana locad
there.
CAVALRY WITHOUT ORDERS.
So fur, the cavalry located hero have l
orders to move, nwd do not seem to I
tig any. There are the Second ar
Fifth regiments complete, detachments
n number of other regiments, besides
goodly number of the Rough Riders.
The First and Tenth Cavalry wei
through to-day from Lakeland, and we
loaded un transports at Tampa. Th<
went dismounted.
The government renewed Its lease net
to-day of all the land occupied by tl
big corrals nnd veterinary hospitals.
The Invitation to Plckett'a Men.
Messrs. Baker and Craighead, a sul
committee of the d? location charged wit
the ?I? livery of an invitation to Pickett
Division veterans to attend the. forthcorr
lug encampment at Philadelphia, are sti
In the city, hoping to carry brick a mor
d?*flnite answer than was returned by th
local coiiimitt??e appointed to meet ther
iBSl AVednosduy. The invitation wi
probably be changed and redirected t
Picket t Camp and all members of th
defunct division association. It will b
more acceptable In this form, and wi
be acted upon next Monday night.
Fanerai of Mr?. Reynold?.
The remains of Mrs. Nannie W. Rey
nolds, who died In Newport News Thura
day afternoon after a long Illness o
typhoid-fever, were, brought to tho rlt:
yesterday morning via the Chesapeak
and Ohio. The interment was made 1,
II "11\ woi'd. Lev. William Meade Clark?:
reetOt ?.f St. Jamea Episcopal church
C?inducted the service at the grave.
Tho sons and daughters and a numhe
of friends accompanied the body to Rich
anon?.
On to Virginia Reaeh.
Mrs. J, U. Gill, of the Male Orphan Asy
lum, will on Friday next give one of he
excursions, which she has made famous
to Old Point, Buckroe Beach, and Oceai
View. She has made arrangements als?
for any of her patrons who may wisl
to do so to go through to Virginia Beach
Virar active and car? ful for the enjoymen
of her guests, Mrs. Gill has engaged Mr
Haggcrty, manager of the vaudeville a
Ocean View, to give a performance espe
dally for her people. Tickets of admis
elon will be sold on the train.
.li.urn?*? to lia? Uro.- Reach.
Buckroe Beach will be the object!v
point of an excursion to be given Thurs
day, August 4th, by the I-aurel-Street Me
th..?list Episcopal church. This will be th<
second excursion given by this churci
this summer to this place, and the out
look is very promising that a largo crowd
will go with them. Laurel-Street always
rn.mafios to carry a large crowd.
Day at Went Point.
St. James church will give an excursion
to West Point ne-\t Tuesday, and those
In charge say all who go are assured an
enjoyabie day's outing. Tho train will
leave Richmond at 9 A. M.; and, return
ing have What Point at 7 P. M. The
amusements of the day will be boating,
?Ashing, and bathing.
American Hulldoa Went Off.
Joe Ridley, a negro youth, was getting
on pretty Int?male terms with an Ameri
can Bulldog pistol last night about 9:*0
when the WOBPOB rebelled, and Joe had
a hole through his left hand. This occur
i..l ;:t Ix'igh and Hancock streets. The
ambulance, with Dr. Miller In charge, was
called, and the boy was treated and left.
,-.mm-?
C?MARA ??AWAITS EVENTS."
Ill? Fleet Expected Shortly ?t Centn,
Opposite Gibraltar.
?BIBBALTAR, July 22.?It is reporfd
here that Admiral Camara's squadron of
Spanish warships, which passed through
the Sues canal and then turned back and
started homeward, tho Admiral giving a
pledge that his ships were bound f.?r
Spain. Is expected at the Spanish penal
?Mttletnaat of ?Ceata, opposite Gibraltar,
shortly, where they will "await event?."
THE SPANISH PRISONER*).
.-I/idrid A??ert? That There Are Only
10,000 at Saatlaao.
MADRID. July 2S.-U U asserted that
Die bpanlah prisoners comprised In the
capitulation of Santiago de Cuba do not
exceed 10,000 men, and that the ammuni
tion captured there Is almost all useless.
Fifty thousand dollar? toward the mil
l?n needed by the Ixmdon Hospital were
alsed by the recent bazaar held by a
lumber of th? London journal?.
For Dyspepsia
Tnk?t iloralord*? Ael? Fho??hate.
Dr T H. Andrews, late of Jefferson
.tedical'College. Philadelphia. Pa., ?fays:
?a wonderful remedy which gave me
?oat ?ratifyl?? reflult? la the -or?t forma
t dyefep?-**
THE WAR AND TRADE
A feCSH TO BFILD IP BrsiXBBS 1*
EASTERt Ot BA.
MAH?FACTURES ILL SHOf GilHS.
Iroa Apparently >?? t?** Ver?*? ol
Another RoTolutlon?De??e?ner Pia
Held at f 10.20 at Plttsburs-Cora
Export? 5urprlaln?.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Messrs. R, G.
Dun A Co., In their Weekly Review of
Trade to-morrow, will say:
The state of war does not disturb busi
ness, but reaction after a phenomenal
movement of grain causes relative loss,
which many mistake for a decrease in the
volume of trade. So much grain has
been required and shipped during the past
twelve months that a decrease was Inevi
table, and the Granger and Pacific roads
show a loss In earnings, even compared
with 1892, though not much yet, compared
with la?t year.
After the surrender at Santiago barely
a week of rest has preceded the sailing
of the Porto Rico force, but meanwhile,
the President's proclamation opening San
tiago to trade on terms singularly favor
able to the Inhabitants there, and the
rt?sh to build up business in Eastern Cuba,
are occupying tho thoughts of many en
terprising firms. The reduction of one
half in the tax heretofore paid, with hon
est, Instead of Spanish, administration,
brings home to Cuban resident? the mean
ing of the change, and they also learn to
use money of which a paper dollar i? as
good a? gold, which for them ls a long
step forward.
In the stagnant midsummer season, with
business larger than ever before, the
great manufactures nearly all Bhare the
gain. Once before, In 1895, with an extra
ordinarily small movement prior to July,
tho shipments of boots and shoes were
larger than this year, but in no other
year have shipments In three weeks of
July been as large. The print-cloth works
at Fall River have In part combined to
curtail production, half the spindle? or
that city being idle for a month, but In
other branches of the cotton-goods trade
no such heroic measures appear neces
sary.
IRON.
There Is an Increased demand for wool
len goods, although In some lines it is
slow and disappointing, but the number
of establishments at work Increases,
though the mills are not yet assured ot
satisfactory pries.
The Iron manufacture seems to be on
the verge of another revolution, since
Bessemer pig ls held, by ?urtallment of
production in tho Shenandoah and Ma
honrsg valleys, at $10.-6 at I'ittsburg, and
yet some steel-works have mad?; enor
mous sales of billets. The demand for
structural forms keeps all the works busy.
The plate-mills are everywhere crowded.
Sheet? and bars are in better demand
than heretofore, and the prolonged weak
ness in cast pipe, which usually requires
nearly 700,000 tons of pig in a year, may
presently be cured.
With the abatement of foreign needs
aad prospects of excellent crops In many
foreign countries, wheat has declined du
ring the week 3 cents In price, notwith
standing exports from Atlantic ports,
amounting to 1,937,092 bushels (flour in
cluded), against 1,616,997 last year, and
fr?,m Pacific ports of 677,7a!.. against 89.52.1
last year. Total exports for three weeks
hayo been 7,399.259 bushels (Hour included),
against 5,191,488 last year.
i'?>rn still goes abroad In astonishing
f'uantlty, all tho circumstances consider
ed. The exports have been, In three
weeks, 5,577.817 bushels, against $RH?HA
last year. The price has not changed, In
spite of tho decline In wh*eat.
COTTON.
The closing of some New England mills
has doubtless affected the price of t*otti?n
to some extent, ami yet the crop reports
are sufficiently favorable to depress prices
an eighth during the week, without other
Influence. The collapse of a strong pool
to advance prices and control the market
ls also reported.
The failures for the week have been 207
In the United State?, BgSjBSl ?7 last year,
and 17 In Canada, against 2S last year.
RAi.Eir.irs m im.i:t.
Railway Order? Excepted tu?Tin?
Clarke-KllKo Ca?e.
RALEIGH, N. C, July 22.?(Special.)?
The Wilmington and Weldon railway files
with the Railway Commission exceptions
to the commission's recent order reducing
passenger fares on that road to 21-2 cents
for first-class and 2 cents for second-clasi
per mile. There are five grounds of ex
ception.
The Pullman-Car Company also flies ex
ceptions to the order of the commission
increasing the assessed vulue of Pullman
cars In this State.
It is learned from a trustee of Trinity
College that at the meeting of the trus
tees at Durham last Monday Judge Wal
ter Clark was present, but said h? had n<?
proof at hand of his charges against
President Ktlgo, an?l BSksd for further
time; ?ay. thirty days. He was given un
til August 30th. It was further stated that
Judge Clark said if he did not present
complete proof h? would ?tato that he
was In error.
The directors of the penitentiary were
In session yesterday and to-day. The long
promised report of ex-Superintend, nt
John R. Smith was not present? ?1. A mo
tion was adopted that a committee Inquire
Into the question as to whether the State
farms should n?Jt be abandoned, as putting
th? State in competition with free labor.
The Board of Agriculture has decided
to have a number of additional inspectors
of fertilizers. John Brady, of Gates, is
made one of these. He told the board
last month that thousands of tons of far?
tllizers were annually smuggled through
the Albemarle and Chesapeake and the
Dismal Swamp canals, la boats coming
from Baltimore and Chesapeake Bay,
Richmond and Norfolk factories; that on
this the State got no revenue, and there
was no Inspection.
The water in two of the well? at Camp
Russell Is condemned by the State Chem
ist.
The American Sailor of a*o-Day.
(Park Benjamin in the Independent.)
Jacky, who used to be more sailor than
gunner, ls now more gunner than sailor.
Just In proportion as he ceased to be a
part of the great engine on which he
lives, so he has come more and more
into the control of It. And as the car
dinal purpose of a warsh.p is to hit things
with her projectile?, Jacky ha? become
a specialist In getting that work out ci
her. He does it In two places?at the
guns and at the engines. Oprreqtly
pointed gun? are pf no use, unies? the
platform on which they rest Is put In
proper relation to the thing to be hit,
and kept there; equally It ls useless to
get the ship into proper place unies? the
guns are correctly pointed. Men who
can do either of these things must have
natural capacities and be susceptible to
education, and only men of this sort are
eligible for our navy.
Accordingly tho "beach-comber," or the
"rock-scorpion," or any other variety or
that ruck of marine refuse which drifts
around the great maritime ports and
ship? In any craft where "grub" Is plen
ty and work light, no longer ?lings his
hammock on Uncle Sam*? berth-deck,
as he used to do to the shame of the
?ervtc? In years gone by. Nor can tn?
tramp, nor the Jail-bird, nor even the
Incorrigible black sheep of the family
thus be provided for to the relief of con
stable? and long-suffering relatives. No
m?n or boy can now paj? a ?United
States naval recruiting txffleer unies? he
1? chum, healthy, honest, young, ?trong.
and Intelligent; nor can he afterward
gut that advancement, which 1? certainly
open to him without fear or favor, unie??
he continue? to show aptitude and ability.
-?--??-??
MPM
TM EICEUENCE OF SYB?P OF FIGS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the ?combination, but also \
to the care and skill with which it is f
munufai-t tired by adentiflc processes t
known to the CALiroB.tia. Fio 8vbcp fi
Co. only, and we wish to impreaa upon p,
all the importance of purchasing the y
true an?J original remedy. As the pi
genuine Syrup sf Figs ?a manufactured
by the California Fio SyRCP Co.
only, a knowltnlge of that fact will ?'
assist one in avoiding the worthies? ?
imitations manufactured by other par
ties. Tho high standing of the Cali?
Fobnia Fio Svrcp Co. with the medi
cal profession, and tho aatisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company ?
aLIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
AN FRANCISCO, ?al.
LOCUTILLK. K.J. MEW YOBI?. B.T.
(fe 1-Tu Th A Sa ly A weow-tcnrl
THE PORTO It It; O EXPEDITION.
Troops to Arrla-e at Newport ?tew?
for Embnrkatlou.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA., July 22.-(Spe
clal.)?To-morrow evening Newport News
will swarm with troops, who will embark
for Porto Rico. The first detachment from
Camp Thomas will reach hero about 2
o'clock in the afternoon. It will consist,
of the Third Illinois, Fourth Pennsylvan
ia, and Fourth Ohio regiments, cornprls
Ing Hanes's Brigada, There will be IM
Oft ?fa, 3,T75 men, 2 BOTSSS, and BB.CBQ
posada of freight. On Sunday another
body of troops nnd more supplies will
arrive. The troops will be composed of,
reserve hospital und ambulance compa
nies, numbering 13 officers and 2W men.
Sixty-clpht horses, 18 mules, 21 BTSBJOBS,
29 ambulances, and -W.OfX) pounds of freight
will arrive at the same time. Following
th"se will come the corps headquarters
of 16 officers and 1? m? ti, with 47 hotSSBi
?VI muirs, 12.) wagons, and HjAH pounds of
freight, and then tho headquarters guard
?>f 3 oili? eis und izi iii?-n, with 70 horses,
y> mules, 5 wagons, and KAM pounds of
fr,!v?ht. Tho siRtial corps of 11 otlicers anl
177 men will also come, with the second
detachment, and will brlnt? 43 BOIBi s, 21
mules, 8 wagons. i?nd 40,i?X) ponds ?f
fr?!a,'lit. The third detachm? nt will leST?
CSsap Thomas Sund ay. and will arrive
here Monday ?ranina. It will consist o?
four batteries of II afltcsra aad MB men.
With this detachm.-nt will com?! .119
horses, 73 ir-Aibs, 10 guns. 6 caissons, 18
wagons, and 6?).(X?0 pounds of freight in
addition to the guns.
About 1,300 men will go to Porto Rico
on tho auxiliary cruiser St. I.ouls, which
arrived in Hiimpton Roads this afternoon:
? on th-? Barrsrd; KB man and 191
horsea on the Roumanian; 1,000 men an?l
ijuu aorses on the Massachusetts, and M
non on the ?"'?>' of '?' ' ishlngton. Th?
transport Roum.v.ila and the auxiliary
cruiser Tooamll? arrived hero this after
noon. At 3 o'rlm'k tills afternoon forty
cars, ladaa with rrabststersoa for the
troops, arrived here ever the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway. Fifty No. 2 mall
pOOCbaa. tin nty-nve NO. 3 mall-pouche.?,
twenty-five No. 1 mail-pou?*hes, twenty
No. 2 r.?!: tared sacks, sc?venty-flve I-ianle
mall-sRek.*?, and twenty rotary locks, for
th?? T'nlted States military postal sta
tion, No. 1, at Porto Rico, aldo arrived
here this evening.
Every preparation for the accommoda
tion of the troops is being made, and the
a will be in raadlnaa? for the m?'n
when they arrive. All of the troops will
,ml?ark as early next week as possible,
tint the last of them will hardly get
BWay before Friday or Saturday.
TROOPS WOE PORTO RICO.
Three Real ment? I a peeled at New
port Bawa To-Day.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA.. July 22.-It ls
announced to-night that the Third Illi
nois, Fourth Pennsylvania, end Fourth
Ohio regiments will arrive hero to-mor
row evening from ?"?imp Thomas. These
regiments form Halnes's Brigade, and
number 14-t officers and 3.S75 men.
Another body of troops, consisting main
ly of h?)spital and ambulance corps, will
arrive Sunday, and four batteries, of 149
?Ulcers and 700 men aro expected to reach
Here Monday.
These troops will embark next week on
the auxiliary cruisers St. Louis and Har
rard, and the transports Roumanla, Mas
sachusetts, and City of Washington. Their
:amp hero has liecn prepared for them.
forty cars of subsistence for the troops
arrived here this evening, and a number
if mall pouches and other supplies for the
-?OStal station in Porto RiOO ?ame lp this
?venlng. The transport Roumania and the
lUXlllary cruiser ToSSflBlte arrived BSN
u-day. It ls understood that the Yose
nite will not be used in transporting
roop? to Porto Rico. The St. Ixiuls I? in
Hampton Ro.ul.s.
ANOTHER TRANSPORT OFF.
[,'ennsylvnnia aud Illinois Troop?
Leave Charleston.
CHARLESTON, S. C, July 22. ? Trans
iort No. B, with the Sixteenth Pennsyl
anta Regiment, and Companies D and M,
-i the Sixth Illinois, sailed from Charles
on at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon.
The v.ssel left the harbor at 8:40 o'clock
U in?.ruing, and was drawing 23 feet 4
riches of water. Outside, the transport
failed for the chief em/ineer, who had
one ashore to engage additional firemen.
Richmond Soldier Very III
A telegram received by Mr James T.
IcOraw Thursday night from Camp Cuba
abre, Juck:->?n\ ill,-, Pia., stated lhat Joe
le?raw, a member of one of the Ittch
lond companies, was ill with typhoid
ewr, und might not live through the
ight. Telegrams of Inquiry wer? fent
esterday, but no further tidings were
ecelved.
M'MUNN'S
ELIXIR OF OPIUM
i a preparation of the drug, by which its
ijurlous effects are removed, while the
iluable medicinal properties are retaln
1. It possesses all the sedative, anodyne,
nd anti-spasmodic powers of opium, but
roducea no ?icknes? of tho stomach, no
milting, no costlveness. no headache,
i acute nervous disorders It ls an lnvalu
jlc remedy, and Is recommended by the
:?t physician?.
B, FERRETT, Agent,
372 Pearl Ht., -New lurk.
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?ILLED HIS FRIEND.
BAD ACCIDENT AT WISDT COTK,
BATH CO?NTr.
HIER OF THE GUI SUPPED,
d the Whole Load Entered the
Side of Harry Preaton Moore, of
Lexlagtoa, Prodnrlna Death With
in ma Hoar.
LEXINGTON, VA.. July 2_-(Speci_l.)
-ils community was shocked to-day by
'ws of the death of Harry Preston
oore, the 11-year-old son of County
easurer Samuel R. Moore, of this place,
n days ago a party of young boys went
om here on a camping and fishing ex
ditlon to Windy Cove, Bath county,
?sterduy morning young Moore, accom
nled by a companion, went to Join the
rty. Just before 6 o'clock tn the after
on Samuel Glasgow, son of Mr. Frank
Glasgow, took his shotgun and went
wn th? river to shoot a turtle. On his
turn, and when about fifty feet from
e tent, he attempted to let down the
mm*r of his gun, when it was dis
armed, the entire load entering young
sore's body on the right side. Moore
is seated with a companion on a bank,
d the latter escaped, as Moore shielded
m. Medical aid was summoned, and
rived shortly afterwards, but young
->ore died within an hour. His body was
ought here this afternoon on the train,
d will be burled to-morrow.
VIRGINIA DRIGGI9T9.
?etlnsr of Their Aaaoclatlon?The
Stamp Tax.
-YNCHUURG, VA., July 22.-(Specl.il.)
e Virginia Pharmaceutical Association,
i!ch has been In session at ?Natural
idge, adjourned this morning. The fol
Vtag officers were elected for the en
ng year: Charles G. Maphls, of Char
tesville. president; Dr. A. W. Ely, of
f?olk; C. H. Jennings, of Abingdon; W.
Btrother, of I.ynchburg, and S. J. Stm
-nd, of Falls Church, vice-presidents,
B, Fleet, of I?ynchburg, secretary; <;.
Faulkner, of South Hoston, correspond
r secretary; C. H. Lumsden, of Lvtu-h
rg; treasurer; H. C. Darnes, of Roa
te, local secretary; Edward Roethleln,
G. C.irum, and It. W. ?looker, of Lynch?
rg, Executive Committee,
lessrs. T. A. Miller, of Richmond; Paul
?si,-, of Roanoke; C. P. Kearfott. of
rtlnsvlile; W. T. Reeves, of South Boa
i, and N. S. Purcell. of I^eesbur*;, were
ected to be recommended to the Gov
ior as persona to fill vacancies on the
ard of Pharmacy.
? resolution was adopted in regard to
revenue stamp. The action of a num
of patent-me?Heine companies In rata?
the prlco of their goods so as not only
cover the cost of the stamps, but to
e them an Increased profit, was con
nned In strongest terms, and it was
lared the purpose of the association to
all they could to bring about con
ted action by the retullers of the
ited States to compel tho said corn
iles to restore tho old rates, and it
y should persist in refusing to decline
handle their goods.
I it 1:111:111? 1. -111 mi;.
Ilrillliint Military Hull?1 11 uu li 1
and Pined.
R-DBRICKSHURG, VA.. July 22.
eclal.)? The military ball given at the
ra House to-night by the officers of
Fourth Regiment was a brilliant so
event. The building was handsomely
orated with national and State colors,
I the assemblage embraced the eilt.?
:he city. The music was furnished by
regimental band, and during the eve
g refreshments were served in abun
ce. Tho company was received by
anel J. 53. Pettlt and Miss Lucy Hern
. Among those pres??nt were the Misses
ebvre, Miss ?Mary Randolph, and Mi?*s
lor, of Richmond; ?Miss Mary Halle,
Lynchburg; tho Miases Wslfords, of
nphlS, and Miss Nettie Marshall, of
nge. Tho chuperons were Mrs. Hu??h
Preston, Mrs. W. H. Tvler, Mrs. W.
lard Preston, Mrs. V. C. Doggett, Mrs,
I_ Coghill, Mrs. Parry Adams, and
. Henry Ulman.
ra, Mary E. Harding, relict of Enoch
ding, of Stafford, und daughter of the
Anthony and Katharine Kale, of this
, died at her home, In Stafford, raster?
The deceased was S hlghly-?-ste?iflBSd
greatly-beloved Christian lady.
>r some time the officers of the Fourth
linent have suspected that lh-uor was
g Illegally sold near the camp, and a
t watch has been kept. This resulted
evening In the arrest of William
rien, who was immediately taken be
the Mayor and finid B_
Revlral In Sew Kent.
IK, NEW KKNT CO-MTT, VA.,
?.--(.Special)?A great revival BMBt?
IS in progress at Roper's Ta
lacle, In this county. The pas
Rev. E. A. Potts, has with him.
Rev. Mr. Hoi? ombe, of Ashland, Va.,
has proved himself to be a great
igellst. There havo been a great many
itlons to the church, and a general
val among Its members,
s. Adele Heckler, a daughter of Com
wealth's-Attorney D. C Richardson,
tlchmond, has aided in the meeting
ho use of her sw.-et voice us .--a-ler
he choir. Mis. H-ckler has alway.i
i a great favorite In this section, and
vlval meeting seeims to be at a los*
out her musical vole-. May ?*he Mag
to make her annual trips to this
ity- _
U I Ilium Tempi?- Smith.
.NASSAS, VA.. July ??.-(.Special.)
funeral of William Temple Smith
plaie this afternoon from the Epis
[ church of this place. ?Mr. Smith
one :f the oldest residents of this
of Virginia. Ho was born In Fau
county SepteVnber B, 1S_- He lived
Marshall until the year 1ST7, when
loved to Manassas with his family,
ing here ever since. He died early
day morning. He was a consistent
b.-r of the Protestant Episcopal
h for over fifty years, and also an
it temperance worker. He was first
n to Governor William Smith, of
enton. He leaves a wife, thr.e
-tiers, and three aons. Two of the
live in Birmingham, Ala.
Oat in Diekeason.
'AIM, VA.. July BL-H(Si
l Vanover and Mllburn, his brother,
arrested by Officer Casebolt yeist-r
upou a charge of robbery, the vl- Urn
one Ellen Davis. They were lodged
\Y. J. Vanover wss thrown from a
in the East End of the town and
hurt a day or two since.
be fferrport Serre Shootla*.
VPORT NEWS, VA.. July ?_.-<.Spe
-Policeman T. A. Mitchell, who
Private Geiger, of Battery A, Penn
ila National Guard, Wednesday
was placed under arrest this eve
The artilleryman is in a serious
ion. and it is feared ho will not re
Hls comrades are very bitter
?t the policeman, and threats of vlo
cuntlnue to be heard.
s Is emulating Chicago. The horse
inning from th?i Champ El) sees to
s was held up Just outside the
ates by a gang of six men. who.
taking the conductor's money,
d In to rob the passenger?. They
-d and two were shot. The police
ded In arresting four of the rob
wbo were ail boys of IS years of
THE UST SATURDAY OF OUR INVENTORY SI
"e VE RYTH1INGFC? R EVERYBo!
O-*.Ing- to the tremer, ?lotis buslneaa that
- aa been dor.e In our
CLOTHI?!? DKFARTMKNT
since the Inauguration of this Oreat
Inventory aal?, our stock has niN-essa
rily become much broken up In st???s.
and to further Increase interes? In this
sale w? have made recent reductions
In the already low prices on these
small lots.
Boys' I1.2R. $1.50. $2. Suits. This sal??,
for !?sc.
Boys' I2.2R, EM\ $2.73 Suits. This sale,
1.4S.
Boy< $3.50, ?3.7S, $4 Suits. This ?ale.
BBLdBL
Men*? pjfc fi, jioo, ?5 Bulls. This sale.
*<IS
Men's 15.50, H, 17.0) Suits. This ?ale,
M.lis
Mens $8, *>. $10 Suits. This sale, pion.
Men's ro.V). $12.50, |13.50 Suits. This
sale. I'M)?.
All the Men's $1 and $1.50 Pant?. This
. ?He.
All the Men's $2.50, $3, ?3.26 Pant?. This
Bale, $1.W*
All the Men's $3.50. $?. ond $4 50 Pants.
This sale for Y? l?s.
We h.iv.? added a une of Bilk Mohair
ntnl Fancy Duck Vests, that sold up to
$1.50, to our regular assortment, aad
you ?an take your choice. This sale
for OUc.
The prices on our Boy* Wash Suits be
gin at lllc, and up to $1.0O; your
choice of thousands of all kinds, Ira?
? !u?iing Dink. Cheviot. Crash, and
Calatea, worth double tho price?
charged for this sal?'.
PARASOLS.
VThlt? Chlna-ailk Parasols, handsome
Dresden handle? and enamelled riba.
Jilt?.
Mlaoear White Chlna-Sllk Parasols.
ruffles with Valenciennes Inserting lot
In. regular price EM, I1.7.Y
All of our Fancy-Silk Parasols, plaids.
ruffles, changeable, and plain. $5 ami
IS goods, now on ?ale at 12. .to.
Ladles' Navy-Blue Taffeta CmbreHas.
^teei rods, naturel wood handles, cover
and tassels, $1.41?.
Ladle??' ?ilorla Cmbrellns, with Dresden
handles, 4l?c.
?i"^???s?isw*?e??a?aif**'aw???????????????????????????
Fear of Velloav-Kever K ?it a~a*e rated.
(New Orleans Tlmei-Democrat.)
Twenty years had th? people of the
South been polled as to the destructive
and deadly power of yellow-fever and
of typhoid-fever, as they were then,
yellow-fever Woald h ttt BSSB almost un
animously voted as much more destruc
tif? and deadly disease of the two. To-day
th v?,te would be tho other way. It
must be observed that we are not com
paring tho yellow-fevr as It wa? twenty
year? ago with typnold-fever In
Of their killing ability; It ls the so-called
yellow-fever as we saw It and heard of
It In these parts last year ami this year,
that we are comparing with typhold
fever ?n their Laths! cspaotty. And we
ha ? no Bpeltatloa IB saying that the
so-called yell.iw-fevcr of last year and
It v? ir tosa not BSSJ?B to BBBBBSta with
typhoid-fever in swelling the de.tth-rate.
The attack of typhoid-fever which Is
now Inflicting the camp at ?2*hlckamauga
Is Justly far more dreaded than the out
break of SO-called | ?ilow-fever among
tho American and Spanish troops at S'.'.n
tlago, and Is certain to mako greater
additions to tho mortality.
A <i HI, lam of KinokeleM Powder,
(Savannah (t?a.) News.)
A well-known sportsman and gun ex
pert, of this city attributes the poor
marksmanship? of the Spanish fleets to
smokeless powder. II? say? It ls a well
known fact with sportsmen that nitre
or smokeless powder cannot be dspeaderi
upon for good Hhootlng. The strength
of the s.ime calibre of cartridge? varies;
one probably will ?hoot straight to IBS
mark, the next high, and the third low.
If this II tho case with the ?mall sport
ing cartridges what must It be with thoso
used In the great pieces of ordnance on
warships?
The accuracy of the American gun
ners Is, of course, largely due to good
marksmanship, but the skill of the gun
ners whim count for nothing, tho gun
man said, If it were n??t for the fact that
the American navy usen black powder,
the explosive force of which is hIwhv?
;o be depended on. He maintain? that
?he same rulo applies to the small arms
j?ed In the army, and contend that tho
fovernment had mado no mistake In not
adopting nitre or smokeless powder.
" lie Episcopal Church In Hawaii.
(The Independent.)
j- therto the Church or England In th?
lawailan Islands has been under th?
general superintendence of th? Society
or the Propagation of the Gospel, and
he Bishop of Honolulu, Alfrod Willi?. D,
)., appointed by the Archbishop of Can
erbury under the general supervision of
he society, is said to have mado ad
vances to the American Bishop? with n
-enl to rotJOPtloa into the American
louse of Bishop.-. Nothing, however, ap
lear? to have been done.
The community Is n.it large. The Ca
hedral ha? a ?'ommunleant ll?t of be
ween 400 and ftt). and th*?e are ittVr
ingllcan churches in Honolulu itself
i. . a few weak parishes in other Islands,
irrong the communicant? I? Mr?. Do
linls. As yu?i-n Lllluokallna she wor
hlpped at the Congregational Church
?tablished by th'? mission.irle? of th.?
nierlcan Board, but during her Imprison
lent studied the Book of Common
rayer, ami, aa a result, was admitted
ito the Episcopal Church, where she
as ?lnce been a regular communicant.
In France there exists en order of
lerlt, founded by th? Society for th??
'revention of Cruelty to Animal?, of
hlch the member? are dog? which have
?tlngulshed themselves by deed? of
ravory. A tastefully designed "collar
I honor" is awan-Vd to the dog conslder
1 worthy of distinction.
-?^m~
The recent fctate Convention of the New
ork Prohibitionists wa? noticeable for
ie fact that the platform adopted doe?
it indorse woman suffrage.
he Hoy* at Ihlckamaug.n I?e
li-htrd.
Ik-fore leaving for Chickamauga Park,
a., Lieutenant (Jeorge B. Ha.*>?, I'tfty
cotul Iowa Volunteers, proctiretl a few
rftJcsof Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera,
id Diarrhu*a Remedy. The ?boys were
. ?ghtnl with the ?-juick cures of diar?
KEu which it efiVcte?!. To meet the de
auds Lieutenant Bass ordered four
>zen bottle? more by express and ?old
e whole of it in one day, except three
ittlcs kept for his own use ami for per
nal friends. It never fails to effect s
tre, and i? pleaaant und ?sie to take. It
the most successful medicine in the
jrld for bowel complaints.
_jy i6-Sa.Su&W[fr
QO 0\ MM?. ?ILL'S KXCLMNIO.-f
3 OLD POINT. (X F.AN VIKVV, AND
VIKOINIA i:H??''H.
FKIDAY, JCI.V 2jT1I.
Round-trip ticket? to ?Jld Point, $1; ?hil
en. 5u ??nt?. Ticket? for Ocean View
id Virginia Beach sold en train. Train
?ves Che?ap??ke and Ohio depot. Seven
nth and Broad, at S JO A. M. ; rt.urning,
iv*? o?d Point at ? *o v. if. iv ?-It
J
he
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STRAW AJTD <*RA8*_ BAT?.
All th-* Men*, and Boya' *-*.. j*-*?*
76C. Straw Httta. This ?*? <"? ?P**,
All the Men's ? "8 flnd V ?traw ?a?
This sale f??r ?***c. ^^
All the Me..? CtO and UM ****
Hats. This aale for 11**?: -,M
All tho Men's Be. Crash Hat? TBl
sale for Ac.
HOSIERY.
Ladles' 2Pc. Fast-Black and Tnn floBt
spliced heels and toes, for IT/v
v Fast-Black. Tan^snd Colored
Top tlor-e, nil warrant.*-d last color?
pet pair, lie. .. . --. .*'
Children's Fi?t-Bhick ' "I***-*R'__,y?
Ho?e. Hermsdorf dye, th? ??te. hlnfl
for Me .. A
Chtl.lren's Fast-Black Ribbed Ho??
double knees, heels, and toe?, guet
iriless. per pair ???.
SHOD SALE.
M? polis of Ladles* 11.a?. ?" ".T*. and I
??xfords. the very late?t ?hsp?*?. road?
of best chrome ?\m\ French kid slock
Macay-sewcd, for II.
M II50 Rind?is, chocolate aw
black, newest shape?, patent-leath?
tips and tips of the same, ell hand
I, for ?0.*.
:>' n's ? Viel Kid Lac? ?hoe?-. In t08J
?'iff. rent styles, the best workman-hl*.
it.?a.
Infants' Chocolate Button 8h?-*ee tot
SHIRT-WAISTS.
Ladles' White Liwn Waist?, n*?d?
pleated back? bla-er ?iron?, tuck*
ririi ss front, W)c.
Whit? Sheer Lawn Want ?s. wltl
eighteen tucks acmss front, full back
laundered collar an?) cufff?. |1.
fine India Llnon Waists, tucked ?I
way down front, full bark, full lann
' cuff'* an.I collars. It 2"i.
Percale, Orgarn'le. nnd (.Inarm m Waists
In new c?>l??r*>. in?! made full, launder
ed. with d !?rs. former prie?
IOC.; Inventory price, 85c.
Fine Ma'lras and 'Zephyr Ongnan
Wai?ts. In all <?# this senson's beat
<*tnlors nnl pattern?, former pri<***i
"Se. ,"nd tl : Invcforv ,,rlce. IW*,
A' - f Percal? Waists, well made*. It
good pattern?, sizes 10 to 1? years
former price fA?. : Inventory price, ?"fie
Chotee of our Finest Mlniltte?, '"cntivi
tllngham. nnd Madras Cloth Clor-*?*
W,HI> Waist? that sold at 11.75, U
and $2 2". to be sold at $t.
(9ff*w.
WiC
Itl.i liiinis SKItVltK? M \I?AT.
?thTBROAD-STBLET MKTHODISl
?Ill/Kill '.'.ini.'r of Hroad and Teaih ttre?ts) -
Suu?i*y ?? ii.x.l U :iu A. M. i'ro?. lung at 11 A.
M. and A-15 1?. M. by tb? pastor, lie?/. W. O.
b'.AHit. I). 1?. Worulr.g ent.j-e.-r : "A Nolle!
te be Posted Along the Journey of Life." Al
nicht: ,**a?w i: ?/ Sump?*! out the llaga?
Down .* u :.' A cordial Invitation to aiu
JW 0LAI-8TBJUBT MKTHODIOl
i-I'l-i t?!'-?!, fill lu il (cornerClayand Adauu
itreet?)?Itov. Kcor.nk II. K.wuMfls, r?ator.
Fabbath School. ?:l> A. M Preaching II A. V.
?ni ' >. I > P. M. K veiling cubjeci ; "Oon'l Ct?e<**)
Men, ("hoot." offlc al meeting Mondai", 8:la
I'. M. ?Uwe meeting fCflflBAT, I 1*. M. Ml*
reek praror service Wiunkspav, 8:1.', I', M.
?pworih Lesga? Devotional meeting i-aiD.r.
KM 1'. M. _
netr PABK-P?^cF~llETHO?lST
r.PIHi'OI'ALClll HCIl (corner of i'lne ai??l west
Franklin streets)?Hov. Thomas P. Porra, Po.
D., I?. I)., Past. r.-*"*rvi?e?at il A. M. and fell
P. JH., conducted by pastor. Subject of .nerninfl
sermon: "Memorialsof Ood'fl Vlctotlfla" Al
the evening serrtc? tb? pastor ?tie pr *.
?loud of reriiis of sermons oq "Popular Hioa "
SiibJ'i.'t: "Luvi?? and Jualoaal??. A oordial
wolrorue.
Bear lMON STATION METHOD?
1ST CBUaOB (corner Tweut?/-l?'Urth nul .1
?trente, -(_'. L. Bans, i'sitor.?Nund ?y . .i
i-.-l.. \. M Mornlug tiius at M:Uc?. Pre?-mug al
11 A. M. ami ft P. M. by liie Pastor. Lpworth
League e.-rvi.-.. ?i 4 1'. M. Praver in?4(ltuf
hOMBAT KViMM. tt K o'.lock. um?*lsl board
i.eeting Tobada i ?t s p. M* Midweek ?-?rvie?
.?EDNMItAT STBNINa St A o'clock YoUUg tuen'?
?rayr uioetia? luiRdUAY ?rk.MXU al ?u'lo.'B
___^ IBM
BET FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.?
Jtvti.e service at 11 A. M.-Kev. OioKOfl
(MU-?**. I?. I?., j ??tor, will preach, bible ?.hoi**
it t?: IU A. M. c uriUl we!? ?juio given to ?U
?>'
?T8EC0ND BAPTIST CHURCH
..n'.er 8Uth and Main sirenu).?K?v. tV, it. I.
nun, L'. J?.. lAst??r -bimday kIi<o: at 0:1?
i. M. Presuming at HAM. br m? pastor,
?o service at ulgtit. r.eat? tree. A oordial w*il?
uini? to all. W
larOHAC K-STREET BAPTIST
Hi llCU-Uev. WlU.ua K. liATCBB?. 0. D.,
'aator.- -**?nrvlcM at III? i'at>eruA.:le, lira?:? b?
seen Helvider? ?n! Pina street's Inundar
boui at Uil. A. M. Pr?avbiug al 11 A. M. by
?v. ,{. j. ?Aiu.isaBAM. D. D. Prayer taeeting
l'sn\rsi?AT at S:ir, P. M Young uieo's pr?y?r
leeling ?'km.av ?t h:1A P. M.
EOT Gl?ACE-STBEET PRESPYTE
Ia.n.- l.?v. Jsas ?HiiBHsrooN, U. U, Pastor,
rvlc?? ?t H o'olock A. M. and 8:16 P.M.
reaching by I:??. W. 8. ( ami-bku. ?unlay
rbool servie? ?I ic'ii ?/clock A. M. WbomBB?
at IMR service al d.'lS o'clock.
KflTMIZPAU PBEBBYTERIAN
HI la II (( bestnul Mill) -K?f. ?AVID K. WaI*
uii.. Pastor.?Haobatb ernool Scwdat Mob.?)'.
m at i?:.id o'ekMk. eermon by l'ii pttstor sv'**?
?r Momninm at 11 o'clock, i'rarar u.?n?Bug
Ki'NE-.bAvNK.iiT at .*? ??nu k. Hoi. Mr. V/?le
i a il will also pr?a?'b at Fairfl.-IJ I'r??byt?n?n
lurch, li-nri. ?. ?utv. BunuaT ArrcBM(X>a al 4
? loe* ao'i 1 ULit?l?Ar Nn.nr at s i*'e?ock. V?*b?
on will be welcomed ?I all of tb?i? ?Mivte??.
_ I?
Ifl-jrPBEACHINQ AT THE BOU
IKHi?' 1IOMK?Kev. J. P. HCBCfcO", of Hieb,
olid College. wUl pr-?. ri la ih? ? hap?l ot \te
ildier?'Home on MiNDAT at 11 A.?_?aod?l
o'-iock in the afternoon K?v. Jamba B. coo?.
ist * et Beg? Memorial chuta?, win uooopy
p'jlplt.
tur SEVENTH STREET CHRIS
an cHUBCfl teorocr S?v?nth and ur-aee
reel?.)?Pr?>?v.'blng Si soar at 11 A. M. aad
16 P. M. by l(.?v A. it. Booms, t ?ei phi?,
?un. Morning ?uhjeet: "I he Paniliauoaol
ir tal," Kvrtiilog ?ul>|e?*t: " Bl?am<k Ara Ute
ire lu Heart" B?ate ire? and all welec?e.
?*r*THE REORGANIZED
II K<H OP .I'M .-> . Hi Jsi of LAITIIB.
tY **AlNIK.?Sertit*?'? ?y t?l-r /. L. ftooi?.
cu ?t Picken (amp Ball, curnar Fdtb aad
nal ?ire-iH (enirauc* on i'lflL tVteet). Sat
parat 8:16 P. M.. and Scm?at at 8 P.M.
,lH:lot M.
?Bar PKIEND8.?MEETING POB
ri'ie worablp Kvbkt Haisatb Mobmibb at 11
lock. Seat? ar? tree, and all ara w?l?ta?,
?-.i'.ig-houa? Clay street ?>>vv? Iflrak IHil?flfl
lo at 10 /( look A. M. ou WsummpaT. u
DEATHS.
n.M.' I.i:im -i?i? d. at th? residence a?
r parents. 720 weit Marshall atreet, Fri?
y afternoon, July 22d, at 4:10 o'clock,
AR Y LOUIKk:. infant daughter of Val*
tine A. and Catherin? Ilaibielb; B?e4
nonths.
funeral will take place from Ht. Mar?/!
rman Catholic church TillB <Batuada*?i
rTKHNOOM at *. o'cloik.
IKRHMAX. L?l?d. July Cd. et IX.B JL
at th?.* i of h-r parents. No. ?4
st Clay slreet, CAROLYN JEFFRIKB^
ughter of Me! vin B. and Carrie Jo tins to?
mmiin; aged ?I years end * month?
?"unerai from the realdflnc? JULY BA ?I
A. M.
ILEDD.-Ditd, at his f tth.r? **eflt?4ene^
tl Taylor fltreet at 8.? p. M.. Frldatn
ly a, law, joHKPH KF.SF&T. ?ait
Hd of Philip and Mliiui? gledd; ag?jd I
onths and 17 days,
r'uneral no;|e? lat. r.
iVHITMoN-Med. at h??r parents* r?Mfl>
lu-a. Friday. July Sid. at ?:? o'chasa,
K1K VIRGINIA, infant daughter ?at
>w*l* H. and Em? V. Whtiniou. eg*4
months.
'piuul will take piuco from her t**fl>
m.r reaidenc?. Bruok avenue, THJJl
aurdsy) AI*'TKRNO<.)N at AM eftieeA?
I.M..U ??t ?h? family Invited ta attas?V