Richmond dispatch. [volume], January 16, 1900, Page 3, Image 3

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

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ORGEHISIT#|PW|
:■-■;■-/- ;, ■ ■ - v' :; -:
*T." »T-Vri/S» T -Vri/S CO\ORKG.VTIO\ AXXTOUS
- ; ■ ■ - -.:'■: . <-.\^ '■ •-;.:;;.: ;;■
FOR ÜBV. MR; GtIKRRY., .
SIROKG KESOLUTIOKS- RDOPTEpK
TJjc ActJonf of tbc ." ConßrcV*»tlon
j;r«r<y «»tl .Dnaninionß-^-Cliurch: in
Excellent CoiitUtlon— TlTc, .Minister"
* jnvJtcd Here ' . .
'- -We beseech you :o come to us." -
Such :s the ..conclusion of resolutions 1 '
z&opicfi by ..the congregation of St. Paul's
KpisooPnl church last . night, urging Rev.
WUS'.ns-a A. G«crry; to ucccpf the call to.
{::«" vacasit pastorale extended' In person
last week by a committee from the ves
xr^". ' - ■ "- ' - - : - - ■ ■, - ■■■ - ,:: ■- ♦ :v
In addition, .the consregation^irivited
Mr. Guerry to be the guest. of the church
■.-;. :. ivH days before he announced an aifvcrVe
.jyoision. Bishop Jagger was invoked to
;;<-.? what influence he could bring to
Ve-ar- to cause Mr. Guerry: to ■'' favorably-"
t?oKss<Jor the call. : •- - ,
LARGE, INTERESTING/MEETING. ;
The meeting- was largely attended! Dr.
.'. B.McCaw presided, and Mr. Thomas
H. Scott wrss requested; io act as secre-!
tsry. The report of the committee which
■waUed on Mr; Guerry at Pittsburg last ;
KEY. -..WILLIAM A. GUERR7- .■:
t\-«k— Dr. : .1. - B. McCaw, Major Robert
StikiS, and Mr. W. C. Bentley— was made
V«rball>*. :., The committee's report has
i^?en published in " substance in.Hhe; Dls
yateh; the congregation was told' that
;.; r. Gu erry gave lio intimation ' of what
lie would do, beyond promising, to ear
riestly.consider the^ calL
„21r. E. B. Thomason offered >a series ot
resolutions, which' were' adopted,' approv
ing- the action or the vestry arid" its- com
jnlttee; earnestly urging Mr.' Guerry to
7'c-turn a favorable answer ' to the call.
iiid setting forth^ considerations which
znipht influence him to such action.
The resolutions call attention to the re
markable unanimity- which has "charac
ttrized the action of the church in the
matter, saying: '.'-The '■-- vestry,^ and the
congregation— all have united, upon you,
dear sir. with hearty, accord, "your name
twlng. the first and only one voted upon
liy'ihe vestry, and there, being, so far as
we know,: not a single dissentient, even
in the congregation at large."
CHURCH IN: GOOD CONDITION.
Mr. Guerry, - is asked to consider the
fact that the congregation; instead of
disintegrating, have stood nobly by each
oiher, and the church, under the disad
vantages and depressions of nearly a
year and a half without an official head,
•Very department of church work being
iv€l2 in hand and actively pressed, the
church • being free f rom "• debt, ■ and the
money offerings of 7 the. congregation,
bclh "for .' self-support and for
ihropic objects beyond their own bounds,
being laj-ger, perhaps, . than ever before."
The resolutions conclude-by stating. the
most marked feature of the present con
dition 'of the.: church 'is'-, a; prayerful long
ing for a consecrated man of God to be
the "shepherd of the "fl ode," which yearn
ing is strongly centered upon the subject
of the resolutions. Which conclude with
the words: "We beseech you to come to
COMMITTEE TO URGE HIM.
Upon the motion'of Mr. B. B. MunforQ,
a committee of twenty-live was appoint
ed to communicate the- passage of the
foregoing resolutions to Mr. Guerry, and
urge upon him the acceptance of 'the. call
extended. him by the vestry. The resolu
tion appointing the committee named tho
following as constituting it: Colonel Ar
cher Anderson. Mr. A. B. Blair, Dr. T.
Roberts Baker. Colonel Richard U
Maury, Judge James Kenh. Major. James
XT. Pegramr.Mr.' John Skelton Williams,
Mr. William Frank Powers. Mr. R. Car
ror Scott, Cainain W. Gordon McCabe,
Mr. Edward D. Price, Mr.; R. Lancaster
WiHiams, E. B. Thomason, Esq.. Captain
Thomas ElletiV Mr. Frederick W. Scott,
Mr. William W. Archer. Beverley T.
Crump, Esq., James. Alston Cabell. Esq.,
Mr. James H. Scott; Major Robert. Ar
cher. Mr. John M. Nolting, Mr. Charles
F. Taylor, Mr. John- C. Knox. Mr. John
G. Walker, Mr. Reginald Gilliam,. Mr. A.
Tl. Tatum, and Dr. Christopher Tompkins.
It: was subsequently 'decided ; to; add
twenty- five ladies to the committee, but
the appointments were not :made last
night. The committee -will meet- in the
lecture-room of the church at 5 o'clock
this afternoon.
ALL THE SOCIETIES TO ACT. .
Before the meeting" adjourned it
ma^-^. ■ . ... ...,_..j -...■■■ ■j-in--;_ . _ l |?'J.'.J?^r?^* v ' a *"
■fflat a diifcrence there : is. in women.!
The actual number of years they have lived
seems to have little to" do with their looks.
Some women at 45 look and act younger
than others at 30. Their eyes are brighter,
their complexions fairer, and : there are not
nearly so many wrinkles. Old Father Time
dealt" gently with a: healthy .woman, but
when aworaanisruii-fiowri with the drains,,
p^ins, displacements and -weaknesses pecii
liar'to her sex, she ages fasti The wrinkles
come taily. Theroscs .-in-.tbe cheeks'van
3slj, and an unwholcsbinc: pallor spreads
over her features]; ; She. beepmes nervous.,
petuknt, fidpetty. She ■ loses ; flesh," ; and
about in a most miserable .state of
uodyaad mind. .. Such & sick woman needs
JJ!". Piercc's: Favorite:-? Prescription.-;,-.-; This
«*dicihe will restore" the' looks'bf- younger
by RtfcHßtbening-! '-her- in";' a\ womanly,
way. h will do what powders and ; paints
and " beautincrs M can neyer_ do. :Itis a
non-alcoholic and non-narcotic i preparation.
The stimulation andetrerigthlt iniparls'are
3'frmanent: i Jtcirncsfall-theKdistrcKsing
a:!rac!its ' commonly •called; " female troub-
K-s." There/is no" other remedy so good
Jwib-s 3JurpoEe;^,WHen^sacdicine\dealer
ur^-cs uj>oa you' something: elsejasla.sub-
MUuuj for it, L« is' attempting: a personal
liijury. Never take any substitute.' for; Dr.':
* -tree's ■' Favorite Prescription. - .'
1 have been in 1 poor health: wore orless all
toy Hfc," wrifcstMrs; rl£.'*V.«lon& 'of-ljC Loup;
J'rankJia Co.,: JCoiiß.--." A specialist saidfX'bed
the womb aad, that a»;operalioa
vfould have to-be parformtd.?; At'lastf l.wrote.to
"f. Kprcc asking advict'^t receiyedfan answer
to tTvhis'mediducs.'Jns \'< Kavonte
I'rcacriptSoß.? -X Coldcn- Medical* PißCOvery.' ; i and
«uso : hss ' I'ledEaat' PeUets-'^lntone imoutbf I
?ajn«l cl K lit rxninds/ifpAfteif taking twOjbottUß
of each xucdielße," I be^ao to look like; a woman
h°f. n p x ;; like a' wanted % «to^onig/ri»tyw««yt
«»«<1 fceime fa&a aUlcftTm*." ' ■ V??."?^
seldom /-knocks twice at anybody s door. 11 not, seized ana made tne
most of, conditions generally go -from .bad to worse, -./■.•'Lost; opportunity is
bad enough' wiien financial results only are involved, but it is infinitely
more so Avhenone?s health is in- the balance. There comes a time when
one who is- suffering from Bright's disease of the kidneys cannot be
helped." His kidneys are destroyed, and no medicine or man can replace
■thenv.. But there was a time; an opportunity, given to/stopits; ravages.
Kidney disease manifests itself by" backache, unusual- desire to/urinate;
tired feelings,. discolored water showing sediment on standing, headache,
dyspepsia,ibad; taste in the mouth; short breath, loss of memory, and
many other' symptoms, A person may have one or more of , the^above
indications of kidney trouble- or: others, such as failure of eyesight, rheu
matism, chills and fever, constipation,' neuralgia, etc. .The foregoing are
but symptoms of the real trouble— diseased kidneys. When.any ; of
preceding/warnings are given :of kidney 1 disease^ just-then is t^time; ;
tlieopportunity." to^resort toi- Warner's Saf e Cure^ a vegetable .prepara
tion; which has stood the/test of twenty yeara. in all parts of the world
and cured more people of kidney, liver/ and urinary diseases than any
preparation ever manufactured. r : •
" "This great remedy can be procured of. your druggist. Accept no
substitute. It has been proved in thousands of cases that there is
nothing; ''just as-good," ' • . '
announced that the Sunday, school: and
the church /"mission had taken action
urging Mr. Guerry to accept the ' call,
and the sense of the meeting was that all
the other ' organizations connected with
the church should take similar action.
GREATER SEABOARD SYSTE3I.
A Baltimore ■Financier. Discnsses At
.-." teiiii»t.s,<o Mloclc It. .
(The Baltimore News.)
The passage by both branches of ' the
Virginia -Legislature' and the approval by"
.'the' Governor' of . the bill authorizing the
Richmond," Petersburg and Carolina Rail
road. Company to consolidate with any
other companies -removes .;' the only ov
stacle in that State to' the consolidation
of the various lines controlled by j the
Williams-Middendorf syndicate, under the
name or! tho Seaboard Air-Line Railway
Company. , '.'
Ex-Mayor Robert C. Davidson, presi
dent of the Baltimore Trust and Guaran
tee ..Company, used vigorous language in
commenting' on ' the efforts of certain in
terests to block the formation of the new
system. He said: : ' „ \~. ■•" _.
""The passage by the \lrglnla Senate
and -House of the bill conferring, extra
■ ordinary powers upon the Ricmnonl,
Petersburg and Carolina, railroad [ajMgU£
approval by the Governor is -specially
nificatit evidence of the. favor ( with which
the South regards ;ihe .proposition to ci...
=olidpt-' the Seaboard and Roanoke and
oUier roads: , This measure went to- ih, ;
House without one dissenting vote. J m
ore which commends itself as consci \ ..
tive and thoroughly, lojritimate btisin;^
Aril it will be successfully consummated.
1111 11 of the "devious ways and untrue state
ments of its opponents to the conuar,
wmmmm
i^r^^-HhSriffi of the
common peoxile. .. - .
THE .TUMORS IX EARNEST.
Threaten to Enter Local Politics in
Vdvocacy of a Principle.
The Junior Order of American Mechan-:
ics are prepared 'to vigorously, resist ap
.pripSffl by the city this year to sect
ta A a member of the order protested last
week before the Finance Committee, j and
S. was stated last night that unless the;
committee recommends reduced - appio
™ Tons for such institutions in the bud
llt i ov IMO the order will enter; another
frotest, before the Council when the.bud-
SS I member C of the order contended last
mmmmM
> v^?,,is ffimSlWw&firtk ttlKed with
SEI cUtatcl, man l™st nlsHt said, to fel.t
r^^ar?«uneen^Snciisof:the ; order
?i tif^ vitv It is said; their, combined ac-
IJJVXXER FOH THE STOXEWAXI,.
Con»moaTVcaHhci«i,:toPrcsent:One
to the Ilnnrt. . ,"
;.'- A special. to: life Dispatch, from ;Staun
;tC Sn S Seral occasions in. Richmond the
Sto el-all Brigade - Band has, serenaded
Wcommonwealth Club : and been^^ug
e ly:cntertained.by^ b As i repr^ent^
the ', Com raon wealth ?: Club -, air. . j •;■?>£
•«Mf> R f D ;v Apperson; Manager; Stones all
b^^ciunmonwealth ; Club^t to; Pr o;
Mr.-lJaro WltU Mr. Jnmen Vo««?;.
;: Mr ; Herbert Cecil vDuceV^wiioi has-been;
a^ued and^popular. memberiof s thejDlsr
uatcKalt^for^Snumbertof^yearß^has
accented "ho ; position] of ) manager^ forlMr.;
sastmsm
Richmond at the end of the season to re
main a -month or: two -with his family,
who will continue to reside here. ';
REV. MR. XASH CITY MISSIONARY:
Christ Clitireli Rector Elected l»y
Protesian-t-EpißCoiml Society. "
Rev. Preston Nash/ rector: of Christ
church; wasiast night Selected city mis
sionary -by the Protestant Episcopal Mis-;;
. sionary : Society. " ■
The action, which/was hearty and unan
imous, was taken at the : annual meeting
of tlie^ society, held at' Sti James church.
There was a full ' attendance, and great
interest was manifested in -the work,
whlchis to be pushed-with vigor. Bishops
.Whittle and Gibson -were: present; ;. and
took part in the; discussions. /
Rev. Mr. Nash" is chosen city mission
ary to succeed "Rev: Edwin .B.Snead,
who has acepted a call to become assist
ant to Rev. R. ' Al ■ Goodwin;. rector of • S t.
John's' church, and will enter.; upon the
duties the Ist of February.: Mr. Nash- has
been president of. the : society .for a. year.
Rev. Mr. Goodwin was. chosen to succeed
him Mr. G. G. Minor was elected vice
president;. Mr. Charles A. Allen, secre
tary, and Mr. 'William C. Bentley, trea
surer. ;: - . ■/■'"■ ;. "~ - ; ■"/■■ ; „'" ■-.; ' •
Thursday.; Instead of Friday.
The devotional: services of Park-Place
Epworth League will be: held onJThurs
uuy evening this week. 'Mrs.. J. T. Bos
nian v.-ill have charge of the exercises.
At a recent meeting; of the league tho
following officers/were elected for-the
ensuing term : Mr. . W. Reginald Walker,
'president;.: Mr. Frank L. Wells, first,vice
n-psident: Mrs/ M. J. Forrest., second
vice-president;: Miss Nellie Spence, 'third
vice-president; Miss -Maude Wilkinson,'
-•; cieaii y ; '■;, aliss Grace; Redd, treasurer;
'r'.-5-.v J. "D. Briggs, chorister; Miss Doza
vTitchell; organist. ._ '- . . ; -
Gas-nills i a December. -i~ ■.-;'.•'; -•■
Omcials of the-Gas Department are im
,\. csed with the contrast in the weather
.( this winter as -compared with- that
-.vhich prevailed a year ago. It is pointed
out that m-December, 1899, with 321 more
censumers- than .'.were- on the books_ tne
same month.in 189S, .the receipts ■ from
gas were $250 : less. " The decrease ; is ac
counted "for on the score of better wea
ther in the last month of 1899. Taking
the whole year/ there is an increase in
the amount of gas 'consumed./ :'
Twelve Deacons Elcctca. .
A regular church meeting of the mem
bers of the 'Grove-Avenue Baptist, church
was held last night. Twelve deacons were
elected. They are Messrs. H. R. Pollard,
B A; Jacob T. H. Ellett, A. L^PhilUps,
John S. Harwood, A V F. Creath, R. L.
Jones C. Tyree . Watkins, L. 1 . Cox.
Charles f A- Spence,- J. F. Harrison, ; and
William B. AVest. The session was cha
racterized by greatest harmony, and
unanimity.:;; ' ;. '
Music-at-tlie-Parlis ; Selieme. _
The Committee on Grounds and Build
ings favorably reported ; the proposition
of Councilman" Pollock ; to prwide in, the
budget for 1900 for music at the parks
next summer. | The committee; made such
recommendation in .its ;■ -/report to the
Finance Committee/which Is now^ormu
latingHhe budget -for the year. Mr. Pol
loci" believes tljat the Council will- favor
ably act upon^the proposition.
Took Lanaaimm. '
Lou Bailey, a young woman living at
No. SIS west = Broad: street, attempted sui
cide about - G o'clock last % evening. : She
drank an ounce of laudanum The ambu
lance was called, and responded with Dr.
Goode ■in charge. : The surgeon .took the
woman to the City Hospital, and by^skil
ful treatment brought /her -around" all
Tight. ; ',_:.-•' -'■-'- 'V V->
Shspieions Characters Arrested.
Thomas and Charles Stephens, colored
men. were ■ arrested yesterday^ as .sus
picious characters. They were ; lodged at
the; Second -Police "i Station; .last-night._. ;-
Sunday night the auction-house of Val
entine oh Broad streets;': was broken into
These : men are: thought to know^a good
d^al fibout;tho robbery.; Serseant Tomlin
son and Detective "Wren made the arrests.
Colored Dntler Arrested.
James Gibbs (colored), a butcher ■'■ of the
Old Market. - was arrested - yesterday,
charged with "stealing - hogs ; 'estimated
to4e worth- from. ?50 to JtiO.v from- Mr.
.Walter. J. Braver.; ;; r _.
/:;■-: Colored Mnu Hurt.
George' Banks, a colored employee of the
Locomotive-Works;^ had his - foot, caught
in a track yesterday, afternoon v and
sprained -his 'ankle- severely: 'Dr. :J. Gates
Goode, treated ihjm. • ' "•' '' v '
" The Great
Superiority 9 '
of Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer
"Aperient is inits pbvvervtpirelieye i
irfitation. <:lt 'cleanses and^
j refreshes the' stomach and bowels^
: : removes Vgputyß.^^SrJteumatici
I poisons from the blood;and aZtayss
feverish conditions in a wonder-.
B{ul"manner:,. -/ • ■ •
TARRANT& Ca.Chemtatf.Ngag^
At druggists, 50c. and $i.oo.fj^4
*foED|"P^Eß^FP.BSsAl*^^^p'
FIXE BILL AT THE BIJOU.
The Performance an Excellent One,
; and • Pleased a large Audience."
_ There was - not' a vacant seat anywhere
In the Bijou last night, and several-hun
dred people stood -up ' during' tha-show."
:. Tho. bill Is composed of refined^ high-j
class acts. /The", -comedy ;.- on the! bill is
of. the brightest kind, the ' songs are ; new,
arid Tthe novelties up to the moment. Mr..
and Mrs. William- Robyns presented a
. one-act comedy, ;"The .. Counsel : for : the
Defence," that- was certainly one: of the
best 'little plays that has graced : .the:
Bijou": ( stage. - Both the " : clever "artists :
were ; appreciated, \ and accorded the ' ap-.
proval .of the audlencel Mr. ; Robyns has
: studied '.; the character of a; ; crusty >old
lawyer until he is | perfect . in the: charac?
ter, and Mrs. Robyns is just 1 as good as
an old: lady, and the East-Side girl,: Phli
Ott, the popular \ eccentric comedian/and
excellent dancer, with Misses - Lottie
Vinecent/ Mollie Muller, and Mabel Fuller,;
"The Three ' Rosebuds,*' presented a; one
act musical; comedy, "Their First- Les
son," that proved: to be a delightful little
entertainer.; The Rosebuds'-. are opretty.
girls, and the act contributed much to .the
success of the bi11..; The Empire Comedy
Four/: a : quartette ,of 'character " comedians
wh ose work ■ has not : been equalled In ; this
city/ are ' clever.:; /'; Fields '- and -Ward/ .tho
latter the first;; stage of. : tho
. Bijou, made merry : in" ; an 'act - that : was
bright in original -v comedy/new parodies.
and ; funny : jokes. - Harry /Linton- and
dainty Leila Mclntyre put on a pleasing
little sketch that' afforded the clever duo
a chance to ; introduce" 'specialties that
were more - than entertaining. : :■ Billy, and
Daisy Golden," the popular laugh-makers,
.were received " with: applause." .: : The ; ; act
presented by the', original comedian "and
,his ■ pretty : and : talented : daughter is ' one
of the best \ comedy,/ aff aJrs \in the ; profes
sion/and the Richmond theatre-goers will
always. l : be- glad to be: entertained; by- the
couple. Torn and -■ Sadie 'McMahon-pre
sented anact that- was high-class: anda :
splendid novelty. In white costumes; they
appeared on a dark stage, and gave.: an
■ exhibition'; of ancient and /modern statu
ary."\The audience showed its apprecia
tion ;by marked .applause. A .special
number was presented by _; the: Cabballos
.Twins, who were engaged; as an extra' at
traction. .The little ones are clever per
.formers,,:and executed a. number of dif •'
ficult. acrobatic: feats. •
•The usual' matinee.': will be given '-this
;a'iternoon;- and there., will i be a special
matinee on Friday. .."-/ ■ .
ALLEGED .V.'-M.-- 1. HAZIAG CASE.
It Will Be Brought Before tlic Boartl
. Meetiiigr Here To-jVight.-
J?he Eoard of Visitors of the Virginia;
Military Institute will meet in this city
to-night. ■ ;~ - , . '■ - ■ -' - .
/The board will have before it a ques
tion; of great importance relating to the
practice ! of hazing, and ; involving the lia-.
Ability of the institution : to -suit-! for ; the
recovery «of.. money; paid \ : for^ tuition' for/ a.
session '-, a* 'student was - not ; allowed ■' to
complete because of such -practice.
; A mexnberof -the General Assemblyhas
received'; from. -a friend in Baltimore an
account of --the alleged : hazing of his son ;
at :the institute early in 7 the present:ses
sion;. The letter recites that the boy;. who
entered -the "school in . September, ■ was
subjected: to several indignities, and had
:his life made so unpleasant by thetreat
"mentiaccorded^him thathe had to come
home .'without -completing the first two
■months, of the 'term, y " : -;.'
■■; The father -made an -effort: to have re
funded ■ the : money advanced: for ; the | pay
ment .of I his son's =■ tuition, ■' but ; thef man
agement of the institute refused to do so.
He has written' the member of the; Legis
lature I referred •to to endeavor |to I have
tho : board refund. the money, and failing
in this; . to'- have passed a bill authorizing
the 'money ;to be returned. ..-•;.,-...■ "}.vj -
; . The member Is greatly, interested , in the
ease., He is quite friendly; to the institute;
- and i thinks : there \ must j, be \ some •' mistake
concerning.; the: seriousness : of : the hazing
practiced. -He; says, however,^ thatuf con
vinced' that there is no: mistake, an,dithat
-if : the :; money.: is ; ; not 'refunded, he will
offera bill dealing with hazing, and pre-
: scribing, punishments .therefor. -. " ' ;
"■z Speaker : Saunders . is sa r member , of : the
institute -board. :? Mr.v Alexander Hamilton,
of. Petersburg,-; is president.: General . Scott
Shipp,- commandant of :the f institute, will
attend the board .meeting: to-night, v. '.
Ornnken Man's Request Granted. ■
. Detective Tomlinson . very .? often goes
after, offenders \ against the :law; \ they sel-"
dom- come .to him. Yesterday, 4 however, he
wasaccosted ; in r the City Hall by, one.Eo;
best Fleming, vwho. Was intoxicated, kwlth
the J request that ; he ; (Fleming)/be iplaced
under/ arrest. '.The' Detective : is lan j accom-
I modating ■ man. .Fleming was I placed *in
the patrol-wagon and : carried-, to the Se
cond*Police.'Station. .■■ - ,
K. : May .Recover." „ :
■The .doctors j- think: Mark^:; Armstrong,
the -young "man who "was -so "terribly,
maimed -. at | the I Second-street % yards | of
. the .= and i Ohio ; rail way , ; Satur
day inight.fi may jrecover. J The i patient, '4 of
course, ?- : cannot ' by:,-: any '■>„ means '■;■ ,be pro-,
nounced'out of danger, but.the: symptoms
are • encouraging,; to thei physicians.
'.;i'Armstrong,'l should s he-recover,%wiH: go
through ': life terriblyj disfigured/tHis ! right
arm: is cut, off -jbetweenithe? shoulder ?and
elbow.": and ; the" leg '. onithe? same? side ; was
amputated .- below.; the j knee:
■Will Remnin fn -Richmond. ?
.It -is stated that an effort has-been
making' 3 recently ft to \ secure j& the U transfer
from'ithis- city to .Norfolk; of 'the r oßice'Of
United f: States s MarshalSfor,~ this Jdistrlct.-
incumbent rfMr*Morgan\Treat/jhow£
ever, .resisted;. the movement, •'■-even "going
; loathe "■' length* of U. electlng-^td 3 stay/? here
,wi thou t •; an jad ditional : clerki in 2 preference .
: to I removing! to>Norf oik £ upon 5 promised of
lthel«authori ties :^tq ? provide ;^ him iwithr an-"
otherKman/Sprovidedphe %to*the
change. -
Doc's Home Found.
■ The officers of ,the • Third ?I>istrict Shave
: found the jp home |of fi the>: dog- i/which & they,
have i had t a ttthe .t s tationrhouee? since S last
week. ?"'V The' 'animal^..wasv,' owned "bjv^a
gentleman; who i resides at Xo. 014" south
MatTuia leaves Port Said for Horn*-.
S'^RTv|S^^^fjanuary3'i^^ChSlt^§Ei^
Macrum, formerlyj-.XJnited? States Consul ,
KoeiiisTlto-Say^ oh 1 - liiaXwaKihoin ci f^^^g j
H" : " "' •' ' '
> , - .
LOjnooy cOxfpsed by ;surmise;
t' AND -BY ; SUSFEXSE^J
BDLLER S SESHS "TO" BE ADY&KCiHG.
Bntllis Latent Authentic AYoril is
lie ■\Vlred from Spring Rel (I—
Krueer on the Jameson KaW
i~;Yebinanry-- Recr-nitins'/SIo-vr. ;:,.:■■
LONDON, January 16.— 4 A. M.— General'
Buller's' latest authentic word as: to 'what
he and his 30,000 men are doing was wired
from .Springfield ■; after- his ■; first ■; forward ;
stepy Striving/.to think; out the .unknown,;
London is': confused by ; surmise .and; ru-^ :
mor,; and .; disquieted": bylsuspeh'seV; Spencer.
■Wilkinson, the : lucid y military : expert - : of }
the Morning ; Post 'asserts '•; that \ the Boer:
'. force ;'■ in 1 Northern \ Natal ■ is I larger = than '
.General i ßuller's arid v Sir" George .White's •
: together, 1 / so that "the ; Boers v are' able -to '
leave a force around" Ladysniith: larger /
than that uWithlri the /town, -Vand- yet: to;
; oppose: General Buller .with a f orce ; supef .
: rior. r to. : his, own. ..-Reports: from the. Boer
camps ' affirm that the . circle .of : invest-
merit has: been drawn" closer by : the: occu-*
r pation of j some i hills near the town," thus
1 liberating' reinforcements to oppose Gene-
; rali Buller. /-'"■ '■'' ■ '■ .'.'•■i-. ""■■'',..■.:■'.'. "' , ; <■ : '. :
.*; :"Although".the war-pages of : . the great
"dailies "to-day are - almost '■■ barren,-* the
■; telegraph": ;i instruments: click "[ ceaselessly. :
•yeomanry. recruiters are getting bnly^one •
and "> one-half out of -'upwards".
'of :; XO00 ; : applicants : in : - the ." Metropolitan j ;
. districts, , the : /.others failing to; meet ref'
i quirements, and although 'the "provinces ;
, are dbi ng better/t he . raising of 10,000 . Yeo
men-is far ; from! easy. ■ . .: ; ; .
.-; A strike among the military tailors is
another. perplexity. . r "'." , -
KRUGER;ON. JAMESON RAID. ;:
;■..: J. B. Robinson, the South? African mil
lionaire, in a* signed : article in : the" daily,
news this morning, prelates
ha has had with President; Kruger." On
one occasion President] Kruger said: v
"Do - you" mean to tell ; me that you 3do
not ■ know , that the : : men .who. organized
and ; engineered ".the 1 . Jameson "~ raid ;organ
ized: it for their own benefit?. f They.ihad
decided ho w. they would divide-the Trans
vaal, and how each of the parties was to
have. certain : interests in this '.country.- ,
' '.'Many, reformers Who ;.were put" in jail |
were perfectly innocent." .They were" ig-|
norant ■ of| the schemes of the I men' in tha .
inner circle.V There were only : twelve men
in ; that -inner, circle/ arid they, were to
divide the Transvaal . among themselves.
: "They and their companions found the
money; for the raid; Do you think we are
so innocent as. not .to" .-know that Rhodes/:
"metaphorically ' speaking, held a pistol at
the . heads of certain men! in England and :
said to them: < .'lf you do not support me
I'; shall denounce: you and your complici
ty in the raid?' " ' . : : . r -:
;At this stage, according to Mr. 'Robin
son, President Kruger .became more 'ex
cited, and shouted so loudly; that people
inthe street stopped to Jlsten to the con
versation. -Mr. ,Kruger " then : said : ■
-, .; .-; arming; for defence-.; ,- ;
"And now. you are. remonstrating: with
me about arming. ; It is truo that I- am
arming,; and it is because' I see clearly
that I mußt'def end •my country." ■ . •,
; To this Mr." Robinson: replied: "Tiie
British public is "aroused. If an attempt,
were ; made . again to enter thia country
there" would be a great . outcry in. "Eng
land, - and the Imperial . authorities "would
take - steps' to punish the : organizers, and
to prevent suchfreebooting expeditions."
•{President: Kruger. approached Mr. Ro
binson, placed a ; : hand ; on ; his '■. shoulder,
made' a violent effort to. suppress his; ex
citeriient, and said : "You". meanVwell, but
•I shave lost all confidence. What has hap-,
pened -would .take place" again, and I am
determined;; to guard against it." - v
„; Later/ Mr.: Kruger said: '.."What is to
prevent Rh odes ; arid : his ; coa d ju tor s fro m
again engineering. some diabolical attempt
against .the independence : of my ; coun-
Vv-BTXET-TO STAND TOGETHER?
The Birmingham Mail,, the organ. of Jo
seph Chamberlain, says:; .."We. : ■ .-under-.
s.ctiid. on the highest authority// that if
thegovernment is defeated in Parliament
on the ."question of the -war, the Cabinet
will immediately, appeal to. the country,
all. the ministers Shaving; decided to stand
and. riot to permit, any /individual
ministerto.be made a scapegoat." .
■?;• FIGHTING : AT. LADYSMITH.-..
BOER HEADQUARTERS, OUTSIDE
LADYSMITH, : January 12.— The ; Boers
occupying , the southern edges; of Bester's
Kop 1 were- driven' but vby. the British Sat
urday. "..Commandant Nel, : on the west of
the town, andthe Pretoria Commando on
the north, /have /■ taken the ; kopjes -'com-,
maridlng Caesar's Camp, fromv/hich they
fnaintain a - : continuous , snipping of the
British. The Pretoria . Commando | lost six
men killed and^six wounded in attempt
ing to storm the fort. \ . . :
I BARBED WIRE FOR THE BOERS. ':
LONDON/ January 16.— The Hamburg
correspondent oSfhe Daily Mail says:
"An export firm here has undertaken the
Immediate -delivery of .300,000 metres (3^7,-,
183 • yards) of barbed wire to - the Free
State." ;'■-■ - ; - "i - '--.;.-"■:.
REPORT FROM ROBERTS.
LONDON, January 15.— The War . Office
has published the following dispatch from
Lord Roberts, dated Cape Town, January
15th, ; '6:20 P. M.: ■'■-■■."■- ■■:.- -a '"--,;■ . / '■■-.' : ;.
■ "French repprts that ?a . reconnalsance
yesterday' (Sunday) shelled the Colesburg
road bridge.' No casualties.;^. Returned to£
day-- ■"••'." : , '"' "„' *
"Methuen and Gatacre, no change. ,
IMPORTANT NEWS COMING.
CAPE' TOWN. Saturday, January . 13.—
There" isVgood reason ;to 'believe thatHhe
statement that : Sir; Charles -Warren,' ; with
The Time Gomes
I to ■- every* elderly -woman "wlien "'mi In>
portant functional change takes place.
I This is called ;?^Tke Change b£ Life:"
I THeentire system tuidergoes a change.
! Dreadful diseases sach •as cancer and
I consumption. \ are often) contracted' at
I this time.
]: strengthens i£ and l^purifiea the^ entire
I system; ;v and brings the '"'sufferer safely
| bver^these ; ;pitfalls.^:ltseffects:liave
1 beanl^n^e^ful;r:ltsi3fg^!for ; all
| mrastr^'tron^s^bptjis^pccial^
I fecbmmended' 'v: at" ; liiis g time- Cf Ask
I ybffir] druggist,! of the f amous ilVine of
| C^djii: : l^^:ajs6ttle]||^te|il|^
I S'rFpr. advice is oases requiring special
! dif ectiona; leddfessf the " Ladies '/Adj-
I YisorySl>eplartment,V-;.'-The-Chattai
I Tennfe" , ; ' 143§§
1 »m-"Mr '"alstar SBfiSrpd from Trreffular and
5 pa&ful 'inenatrtwttoS ;«ad:;. doctors ?, could ■ not
1 iSSevother.^wSrof » C»rdut,; entirely cured
: ha-, ar.d aUo • balpwl my mother throaih tiie
r^W^men^hasfgbnelto'wMd^WeMe^^^
rcorrect, and v?o m-iy exp€Ct|lmport^^
news shortly. - .. ' ;
aßepo"rts^a*e^Steri^recelvedifhere-%tt*t!
d^eriteov'isiverS' BfJ {n'Ladysmit^^g
©^erythinc^!|il>HetiomenaUy tiuiet^«
:^EtraSSHfilNf &EUJ'S /iCOUJCCTjpi
1 "ORANGE ; RIVCR, Friday, January 13.
:General-Wood,"!f(>r,KhelfiratJtime^ia;ithe3
campaign h'ai rßatabllshedSatpQ^tiJlrtithe,'
erierhy/s v couritfy:^v;ithli a§ force g.qC3 a«1
!arms, ? iho7,toqlSi»^aJ"^s|tiqa;fJanojipr^tto«
»aD2euptpans>prift^dnXth¥^northjs!d_e|oG
:thelOrang&': river,", in^tlie' 1 Free: State.
..WARREN 'ACEOSB THE TUGEL.V.
-KLONDbN/SJamrary 3- 15.-^A ; : special*; dls-j
patcti £f roml Cape^Town;s dated 7: l^M*?-:
January 12th/ evening/ : announces S|that^
Geriertrl^ "-.Warren has /crossed : the; Tugela
river. * "■
■ ATTACHES TC_ JOIN". ROBERTS." 1 .- ' _
'.' buRBAWNATAIi^ 'January; 14^AH \ the j
foreigri^mttitary^'attachesT-'a^
this*mornirig:KTheyJwUlTprocee"a;: Monday^
to) Cape vTowriVs^vh ere 1 they will; join Lor d ;
iKjoberts.;:'"^"::;;;;;-^-.^.-'^^^
■aiS»I^OT^OU^ajTOSAi^SAI^DAT3
LONDON, January 15.— The Duke o£
Marlbbrough;;who'|yoluriteered for: service;
; ifi''i SouthjAfrica- 'vsfllU sail '] for : Cape jTovm:
Saturday next. ' *
DISCREpiTED; "
-. ;TOWN/; '•■January! 23^-A; dispatch]
to "the Argus, ';l .dated Friday >last^ January;
12th, i'says:. - .** ' '"■ "• ■•
\"The* \ authorities "'-- haye^^received;; news;
that' General T -Warren has crossed; the
Tjiigela^and^ occupied^, a -strong position;
north rof; the; "river." '.'"*,
.; This report-has :been current i here,? slnce^
yesterday/but -is-; discredited '.-ia^ Official -
circles.
' '■■HEAVT/ GUNS.FOR: THE;BOERS:;V;
;, LONDON; 16.^-The Dally J Mail:
publishes the>'following" from a special^
correspqrident, /at Le Creusot; : France : /
. > "After two days' "inquiry; l do not hesi- .
, tato to .assert , that ;tha- Schneider .; Com- j
pany is no t \ only working ; night \ and". day*
in :the. manufacture "of j" guns^ arid "ainmu-,]
: nition for : the^B6ers, : - but" that ityhaslal-:
ready packed, /ready, for; shipment\toithe
Transvaal, ! six : h ea\TO guris, of large call- 1
brel The '.Workmen'; told me that : ere long
thirty,' additional "guns would be dlspa ten-
; ed^to* the -Boers." "--'■ : "\ v -:■■:' : '■''.'■ <-■■■-.
M : : BOERS VTREKING/NORTH.WARJ3.- \ I
LONDON, 7 January 16.— The ;
ent of ttio Daily ! Telegraph' : at .
mafitzburg, telegraphing ; Thursday, Jan- 1
vary 11th, says: . . " r . '--.- '-■'•.: : ;J
" "The "gallantry of the ; Ladyamith : gar.-. |
risori last -Saturday appears f to. have: de- I
: pressed, ' If. not actually \ demoralized,-' the ;
■ Boers \ generally- It is- believed that they |
lost 'at- least twoV if not three, killed/ as |
against our one.' : - ... . - .
■~ "Many Boers are believed to be;treking
northward.: : The magistrate at Nqutu,
■ Zululand, telegraphs: that scouts irepdrt
having- seen many,: Boer families, with ;
wagons, proceeding north, via Zululand,
while a European who formerly resided \
at Dundee, declares that after the "repulse 1
at -Ladysmith a numberoC Boer: -wagons,;
loaded with /dead and wounded,; passed
through Ithat. mining township, and that
.the. Boers -burned some" of the: public
as: they departed. _ Five: days
have passed' since then." ' ;, ; . >/ .
IOIUGER QUOTES PSALMS 'TO BOERS.
LONDON, January .16.— A dispatch to
the Daily: Mall,/ dated: Saturday, January
13th; from Lourenzo Marques, says: ; -
; "President; Kruger has issued a procla
mation ordering all ; Burghers to^ the. front.
The yolks trem, : tho • . Transvaal official
|organ, ; suggests : that :- ; tho moment^ -.the
| British cross' the -border, the gold iindus-:
try should -bo irretrievably, destroyed. /
"President Kruger also issued acircfc
lar, dated ■ January : : Btb, to Boer - - com
mandants and Burghers, urging : them, to
show, more energy- in the Transvaal 'cause.'
He" quotes Psalm xsiii., verse 7, as God
given instructions"-, to the ' Burghers,/
and says that the'Brltish have nxed;their
faith -1 in Psaliri lxxxiii. :He also \ quotes ■
Psalm lxxxlx., verses 13 and 14, and. asr
serts that he has searched the Bible.with
out being 'able; to find: any other mode
which can be followed b'y.'the -Boers, who
must fight .'in the name of "the Lord.'
"Commandeering/ is proceeding : .busily at
Pretoria, where the Town Guard is ex
changins' Mausers for Martinis,; as ; the
forfrier 'are badly needed at the front./ It
tfijsaldfthat; there are nearly 3,000 British
prisoners in PretoriaJ.' „- ' : : /
STOKES -FOR LADYSMITH. : /
LONDON, January 10.— A .Standard dis
patch./dated:Saturday; January 13th/; from
Durban, says:' -•; ,
7'A rriun who has just arrived here from
Springfield ' says that a British column,
proceeding to the: relief of Ladysmith.
has crossed the ; Little Tugela. When he ;
left it was facing/ the Boer position :on
the Big Tugela/ and a howitzer was shell
ing the .BdeV.*.- trenches."- ;:;
: "He : says also, that 270 wagons, laden
with .commissariat stories for Ladysmith,
had" left Frercv and it was expected Lthat
the column would join hands with; Gene
ral-White Monday ..evening. . . : ;
■•": "The traction-engines hava; been ; doing
excellent work in hauling -heavy .wagona
but of holes and swamps. This they /ac
complish with the "greatest ease. / ;. '.
"British patrols have' discovered parties
of Boers, in tho direction of : Ennersdale,
between Frere Estcourt.".- : ; ';.
CAItbIXAIi VATJGIIAX OX THE WAR.
Declaration That Orcat Britain is
iv ihe Klßlit.:
".- (New York Times.) _ ■-■:
A war pastoral lately issued by; Cardinal
Vaughah to -' his clergy in England? is
looked upon as a defiance to the European
Catholic nations that are; antagonistic to
Great Britain;at the present , time.. ;The
part of Cardinal ■ Yaughan's pastoral that
is looked upon as mean t especially for the
Catholic enemies of Great Britain reads
as follows: - .'■--;■ ■--•..•. - . " . - :
"It Is now a question of something more
than of what is Uawful^The ; question Lis,
Shall the British -Empire, be allowed ito
fall to pieces by supineness and by ; want
of determination ■ and § self-denial ?ij*Tne
answer ! is, No.> This empire J has-been
raised -up -by the -same Providence^that
called the Roman Empire r , lnto existence,
; and as God used: the soneito ward theat
: tainment of His own cDivlne^purppsesJ of
mercy, 1 so does He seem to be .using the
other; '.. ." /:.- : '- :: - '■'■! ,•■■', ■ '-'.' : '' :
•"In spite of -the blunders' and crimes
commlttedbysmany ofher;sons:in-build-j
ing up the : empire, , the i empire, has I mado
for peace; for ■liberty,;forjlawfand > order.
An i empire " ; that :. has ? power ;to> establish
.these conditions, :: which are 3 preUminary
to the spread of Christianity, is possessed,
of ;••• a : great A and ? sacred -: trust, . not : ; to r bej
surrendered? until -God Himself shall de
mand: the surrender. - '" - '
; ,"At" the- present moment countless mil-!
lions -in the ':Dark; ; Continent 'depend for,
their; temporal and < eternal salvatior^upo^
; the^ establishment: of Cthat 'reign iof;^law;
which usually.f ollows British supremacy.y
The : New -Era; ;a Catholic 'newspaperv
published in'lX3ndon;i regards i these words
of the ' Cardinal ; as -. signiiican t; ;: 1 1 1 says : ■
!'We' commend i this; passage : t o the . care- j
f ul- attention of editor ; of , the; Osserva- :
■■ tore Komano;!and^of : those^whoeverUhey =
Jrnay -be.- who are>behlnd him.- \\ c jiave^
ibeen^toldiby>ithev Osservatorepand^by^
tother" Catholic
where that the- downfall of Eugland;
Swouldfrneanithe-downfaHlofahe^greatest)
sPrbtestant Powers and: should. ; therefore,.;
be desired by the ' Catholics. - . •
"It is : true the; British^ empire ;is;pre-l
dominantiy Protestant : at.is- equalV^^rua;
■thaf;it -makes^'for^peace; for^iberty^or.
Uawiamliorder: V;andsforj social iand^intel
£ lectual .progress:^ Can ? the ' same t thlngi.be j
Wd oC^Spain--for f : instance7ATh€ ! ybroa^
to be.faced thaftheljaUn ; race3,i
i^eat -is 'their achievements: have ibeen'iinj
•?V,c W^f ' hr»v«-.(iosr><-'j>-5r.-;X"orl<r."and»thoi
r>r6«Tess " of the world- In ".the^ immetHate;
la.^v ixre;.Ani;;u-bii.xi>nvafiU;
1 Tc-"li tonic « vncvs. ""
; "UnleVa -.the Church l.v toiuse : Cardinal |
words, uo continue ito^beVtietM
sto;moriburidinatiohs/iabe5 to ; moriburidinatiohs/iabe mu3t;make pro-i
; eress Jin jEngland;?Amerlca^ and|the ;Brit-5
?lsh^ Colonies.sand rejoice? tpjsayithati
'she- is doing ao. > :GodrTsrbid/;thatSthe:: God rTsrbid/ ; thatSthe:
1 Church: should'become) Anglo-Saxon; « thati
?she i can ■ neveribe>because^ she : i 3 {cathoiic-l
; But : sha'iCaniandldoos:flourißhHn:tha*free)
'and*iderhocratlci=lrt3inuUon3 s:of;fEngHahil
I speaking; countrles^and i she; can land, does]
• use : the^peculiar^'characteristics S,-whlcht
shave;made:th&5 have ; made : th& British 'empire -what ;tt',lsi*y
k *,j t jiais believed | In * well-informed? CatbollcJ
Mclrcies;her6ithat;the;waripa3toralrofiCar^
»dlnalCiVaughan:jandith&r<omment3iupoai
•it^as.'quotedjlareUntendedxaaia^noUce.ito]
Hhe-Watican-j authori ties M that their.organ.l
itheiOsservatorevßomano^mustSbeimadol
' to" cease j its s attacks 2 upon *! Greatlßrltain.l
llntanother.part'ofihisipastoral'ttheiGardl-a
f nal - dec!ares;jthe i.warS-wJth ?jthe SBoerai isj
IjnstiflablQS on I Gre"at KBrHaJn's SPArr^anai
v orders ? tha tihls.s clergy^ off *r^j prayers^ for/J
' Where . - the .-;-; New Remedy - ht-vmm, -7
tlyomei Dyspepsia Cure . Treats the
■:—-; • x~i Disease .Itself, fyt<:->^s&
2IOTL'THE r ST3IP?rO3Wr
I f eo- \ | as^otj|j^^
!gWt^d^n'th^Tstomach at all; that feiltt^S:!
lency. sour stomach, indigestion, conati
pation, nervousness, etc.. are but th»
symptom" •>* rh>-> ••!,-■. t-*-. and not th« ••
disease Itself, rapWl prosress has-Jbcjuat
mail<! !n treating dyspeptics. ■ H*retofor*
alls dyspepsia. cures ;have beeajgbt^fe^qul^^'
;idca ; i of ass_i|tl^^to^^^^^^#s
digest the food, or to c:;re ihe'ssTßptSma'i.^
"no wonder they, failed' to afford any- ■'£
thing, but-. temporary . rehof, "aa^ v^wfl3T^
this "relief ~-ie\\ie to' somd cakhartitf'lwblcb-'.-;
carried off the germs In largo : oaanttttesvjl^
leaving the ' stomach and bowels *?par- ( -V,
tially free for a few days, or until tlia, >
germs left had- multiplied in sulHcient^p
quantities to ..produce the '3ame^oldl/^
symptoms. _ y\.
HYO3IEI BTSPEPSIA CVJtJR C
is the .only one containing a germlcfda^
;whlch:"knis^the;jbacUU^causlrilr«thejai^
ease^Vf and sas > thf s h germicide /; is "'< auxam^J'-i.
panled ; with remedies/; to L;reJfeve^Jtha|g
l symptbma : -l'(e'ach^beiri'g ; ''^Teni3e'ptffatetg'>S^^
this cure DOES : ; CURB £ CO]!&l3ZH£tt^&
'-The r fa^cr ; thatU£;{3:tne'onlyJonßTever]guat£4|^
ahteed/;VahouW be sufficient "jproof|oi;|lta^|
superiority* ever fe very "other >j treatment.' I
Your mocey J refunded if it. fails. - . ;1 . ■ 3
Sold by all druggists or sent, by maiL ■:^'i
Price, 30 cents. . , "' ' ;
Give symptoms and send ' for f rew' treat- Q
ment. \ . .
THE. R.T. BOOTH COSIPAXT» !
Itbacs* N.Y. J '>>•>
dewet rmzE-Moxirr case.
'. ; / .'■'. .. •'"... . -.-' . : - -. ■ : ■ . -, *■
Decljiion of Attorner-Generai-iUe-. j
ference to n Commissioner Asked.
WASHINGTON, January 15.— Attorney-
Genera! Grfgg3 has- filed an answer in tiv*
SupremeCourtof the District in the pro- ; ;
ceedings for prize money for captures at
Manila Bay by Admirat Dewey.- „ ; ;
The xXttorney-General asks -that the
case ; be referred >to■ a. commissioner,! and :
that Admiral Dewey, his oOlcers arid
crew, and also tho United Stated, may
have leave to take testimony. . :
The Attorney-General concedes that a
state of war existed; that the squadron
under -i)ew;ey's,:;cbnmandycap^i^^the."_^^
;, Spanish ; cruisers \ Isle" de / Cuba^tfaleTda^lll
Luzon, and Don Juan; da;Austria. PThes-i
vessels, '; he -says, were sunk ' during \ the
engagement; ' He asks forfuller; iriforniaV., i v
tion in regard to the other points, ana
says 'that, although isome-^captuxes^.'of
property were made, jsucli^captur&Jdaea
not au thorlze \ l ts ";, condemnation as P r teo
to Deweyand his men. .V :
The ; Attorney-General has "also filed r*
similar answer in the case of Admiral
Sampson and the destruction of Cervera't;
fleet.
BUTLER'S MOSEY HBKAi
Coinage of Gold, S ll veir, and . Copper—"/-:
L'se of Panerv
WASHINGTON-, D. C, January 13.- -
Sera tor Butler to-day gave -notice of a ;;
" sub3 titu te he will o ft er "f or ; tho . flrianciit^;
bilU?;- ' It : provides "f or; the manttf acture/or-lfj
cciriage of "money out 6t gold," | silver^
paper, and /copper. ' Tha -billSpro^iaea^
' that "no piece ot: money ; shall of^greateirl;
;"denb'miha'Uoa:thaH ! |2(>/fand'it--i*a^a!^bra^
' silver., ouj. paper ;, monay/i ledalrtender.fffoc^
any" suin-^v 1 If'makasiproylsfon^ioriStfcoSil
free "coinage oS .both gold : and- stiver: ; ; „ - ■
. BASiq2P*VII*LB-— Died, on :Sunflay/*|
. January -IVISOO. Air. H. E. . C. . BASK23t#|
i.VIL.LJD, In the 83d. year of his age.
The funeral will take placo from „h£3;;~
late residence. No. 207. eaat^Fraixklln S#
Street; on TtrESDAT(to-aay);at'4 b'clofch:i|
P. M. ' Please omit flowers. ' • .
DAVlS— i>ied,\ at "the horn« of ;he> -v
nephew, S.'M.Shel ton, - -"Ur?. Alls*.
"January the l<Hh, 7ln ; her ;7Tth'^earvf Mrs«*at
MARY E.-:^VlS, itha jeiaeßt ; ;iiaognt«ra|
of the late - William ■■ and Maria ; Shalton. j'-i
of Louisa county, Ja. s ';
: Mrs. Davis wa3 for many years, a m«mV:i
ber of the Methodist Church. . -•- ;
GIL.LARD.— Died, Monday, January 15," ;■
IOCS, at ' his residence,; No.i l-tt2 ; Grove] av<M-S|
nuei NATHANIEL. : GrLtiAßl>;?asea3&i|S
years. ~
> Funeral notice laterv - - • J v
HAL/L'— Died, January W,i1300,- at -Ws^:
; late' residence; ; No. " 305 1 south ijßelvtdwerfjf
street, at 7 P.; M., W.- 11. HAIiH . ' -
' Funeral ■at I the .-above -'reaifiencelWED-^
; NESDAYrSIORNING at S 'o'clock^ lnter^g
* merit : at Norfolk, Va.
No flowers. , •
HARRISON.— Died, at her home^Pow- >
hatan county/ .ya.,10u i :Suriday/?Jaaustry^
14th, ; •>":'., Ar ■'•;. M.; - .very BXRDg
SWIFT, beloved wife of CarterH. Hartigg:
son. ,
■'Interment - in ' Holly woo<T.",TDEBI>A^«
MORNING. , . *M^§m
-HUTCHISON.— Died, at 8: b*clock.7Jra;Mi
uaryv }s,' 1900, at his TateTcsideace^ la TSSa^i
ricb vcourity. J{WILUAM :.;-:fP.r-;HUTCttt-^
SON. in his 70th year. -, - -' .
- Funeral -from?his r late residence ,Wisi>s^
-NESDAY: MORNING, January; 17tb,Tat*tt!|
o'clock. " ' ' . is">
Washington (D. C.) and" PhilaaelpSla : §
papers pledse copy, .'. it '"" !
v MYERS.— Died, •at his > late V 1 rc3ldßnce;^
No. 1217 Twenty-second street. FaJr*
year .»• o{. hla fage. i;lle was '\a memberiof ;|
Jamestownl.Tribe, No. t. oC K«d^3(ui;^
': alsbTa^ member i of ■ Unity liodse7'Nb£f B^3^
O. O. F. , , .
;:^Funeral will { take; place '^WKDNESDA Y.^
at 3 3 'f rom " Fatrmountg
"Methodist >EpiscoparEchurchr j . Interment.^
\ at (Oakwdod s Cemetery-
rciualntahcesi lnvited to attena.- - . ;,;
Staunton papers please copy. - • * '";'
. SALuVMOXR~D!'U. January 11th, at SK
!f A?»3I.;' C. C. ■ SALAJIIONE» : - irf : th« Cdl^«*g
|of:hla age. --S^^
Cwill : take) place •;fr6m/' < n5-/=,wflsfc&
;'MalnTstreetyat'3;Vc!ock-,THls;(Tu«sdi^
t-^VFTERNOON'. Fr»crj<l- :iml ucqitatntan r
cm .invitod to attend. - "r^*^,
I SAUNDEFtS.— Died, Sunday. January
Sllth'Hat ! s9ilsi:R^M;;.Vat;th3'^residenc9;|oe?
|her brother. Mr. Janw»«», T- iGxubt»^L4l^
Nlch'olson. street. Mrs. I* D, b'AUNDIIKi',
in',the^4Sth year.: of -her n«e.
?SHer "funeral Iwlll ; takolplace ITHISj <?3?««*^
John's church. Friends* and ucqualat
ancea are' lnvited i-'to attend. :^^^
• TYL.BR — Died, on Jajiuary Itch.. at 5:13;
A. M.. a; ifOfc Kirk avenue, EUZ^T^
•L.ER. • ■„---«
Tt:n?OAT AFTEBNOp^.^g
o'clock, rrom Second ' Baptist «?^c^
Colored). t *-iSBM
MFo'r;f,vcr.:y years aha was «M?feUW£l
• of; January. IBOT..SHsa K. JANS W.E&I.
! the: late Albert, L./TCe*t. .
"feFMneralfiervicea. <,wer«"s haltl ; at ; t oe/St?33
Cipts^t cHurch. of .which »he was a cpr- ■