davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-02-19
To Farmers!

Horse Bills and Sale Bills, Of every
kind, printed at the Herald Office on short
notice and at reasonable prices.
4 free notice Of all bills printed given
in the Herald.
Our facilities for doing all kinds Of
Job Work are unsurpassed
If you cannot come in write out what
you want state price you wish to pay,
send by mail, and we will put in shape
and guarantee a satisfactory job
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
COINCIDENCE.

expected TO lecturs here on Tharsdsy and Friday
next, and in other sections Of the county during
the coming week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
THE RECORD IN NEW YORK.
Eastward Ho, Go East, Young Man.

The Central Baptist, published in st.
Louis by Rev. w. II. Williams. formerly of
Richmond, has an article from Rev. DR.. j.
b. Taylor, of Lexington, Va, from which
we extract the following:
Somehow, aside from its general excel
lence, there is much in your paper to int
rest Virginian For is not the editor
from the "Old Dominion? Then. too,
while numbers of your people are from
this State, there are thousands whose pa
rents and grandparents went in the years
gone by to the So far West" as it used to be
called.
Have you heard the news2 The tides are
setting to the East! The old States, and
notably Virginia, are becoming trans
formed. People are not fleeing away and
talking of broom-sage and red gullles lett
behind in Virginia. Per contra, they are
coming here from North. West, and South
Nor Is this all; they have only begun TO
come. A gentleman from abroad said
10 me recently: 1.-The eyes of the world
are upon the South, and especially on
Virginia. You have the climate, every
variety of soil and a noble people, mine
rails and metals. No bliZzards, cyclones,
or Gas YETI anarchists, infidels, ETC." And
80 he went on. Yes. new era of material
prosperity has come to this section. There
are rivers of oil, the mountains yield mp
their long-hidden coal and iron, new
towns and cities spring up like magic.
There are new industries, the smoke OF the
furnace is seen and the hum of machinery
is heard. People walk fast, talk fast, and
run 10 and fro, because of opportunities
for betterlng their condition.
The Christian people OF all denomlna-
lions realizing the responsibilities and OBJ
legations which devolye upon them are en-
deayoring to look after the religious inter-
ests OF the new communities which are be-
ing so rapidly developed. The incoming
people must be met with the Bible and the
faithful Gospel herald. -
You have seen that the venerable DR..
Burrows has given up the church at Nor
folk. What noble man he is, aud has
BEEN You and /, when we were boys,
used to sit entranced under his burning
eloquence. Even down TO old age, he has
continued to be studious, growing, fresh,
and magnificent preacher. How ready
he has ever been TO help and cheer all
about him! God bless HIM in his declining
years.
Tidings come from various parts of our
State of glorious meetings. Within the
last few months hundreds all over Virginia
have professed faith in Christ. Rev. j. Il.
Harrison, whom you know so well, is an
evangelist of remarkable power. Though
pastor of large church and general agent
of large female institute, he holds meet
ings and helps his brethren IN every diree-
ton. He has recently conducted great
meetings in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01

me scene and amer zring his plrfoi Two or three
times IN the atr 10 scare tho darky. secured
him. He was brought horc and afterwards taken
back 10 Amherst Yoet ssys. THAT dsrky'e
hood would make O nrss@clsss bastering-rem.'
jackson has broken jail four times-thrce times
IN Amherst and onco In tho Southwest
DROPPED BEAD.
Reuben Holiday, who was President Davis's
carriagc-triver during the war, dropped dead
tnia morning. He had Just returned hon visit
70 Bedford City, and had gone 70 work. Holiday
was formerly owned by o Mr. 0ibbony, OF Wytne-
VIE, who made President Davis present OF o
nne pair OF carriage-horses and sent Holiday 70
Richmond TO drive tbeHt for the President. Hob
liday was ssxty-eight years Of age and had many
friends among the white people and always
voted the Democratic ticket.
Fines In the City Police Court here ior tne
month Of March footed up 5000, the largest for
years.
KgoATTA
The Tobacco City Boat Club have detsrmined
10 make arrangements for regatta here TINS
fall The course here is one mile aud hali on
stiii water and Il said 70 be one OF the nnest IN
the State. With the completion OF the RIVER
mont bridge spectators VIII only have 10 so
short distance up the riyer-blufis 70 have nne
view of the entire race-course.
An accident occurred on the Richmond ana
DanyiiIe railroad yesterday evening near Cbat-
ham. An axle OF a boy-car broke, causing inc
dsrailmenf Of about twenty cars, many OF which
were badly smashed up. No one was seriously
injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
In addition 70 tho ahoYn


THE NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL
consisting Of Yestibule Pullman cars only ioa,''
Richmond sOufh-bound 40 7:2O L. NJ dAily ri.
cept sunday, and leaves Petersburg nor'h-D..il
at S:02 A. NJ. daily except Monday. Ez'fa faro
Is charged on this train.
THE ONLY ALL-kAIL LINE 10 NORFOLK
LEAVE. Arrive.
Richmond ,s9:O5 A. NJ. Norfolk ....Ii-fT 4. n.
Richmond .'I2:IO i. ~. Norfolk ......3au p N.
Norfolk ...'S::iJ A. VI. Richmond. i;iJ a. "
Norfolk 1900 +. M..Richmond. ...d4' J.. y.
The trains leaving Richmond 90 900 A VI 1ii
Norfolk ut l.. NJ. are solid trains between thrf
two points, and passengers 20 through ~i'h. 81
change Of cars. Close connections are alsn male
at Petersburg by the 1910 T. ". train 'f.l
Richmond and tho s:35 a. NJ. train from Sol ia.
Trains leaving Richmond at O.l5 A. y A.l
11:20 l.. NJ. and arriving at Richmond al 'ft n
NJ. and l:40 2. N. make close connection ti -
tereburg 90 and from farmullc. Lynchburt Ail
southwestern points. H. ". HlL T.
Superintendent
EFT. ID. MYERS, General Superintendent,
T. NJ. EMERSON, General PassenKCf AEru-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
RocHESTER's LOCKOUT.
The Trouble Apparently over-The Men
Give In.
[Br tolegraph % the pIspaich.l

[By telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
ROCHESTER, n. Y, March 31.-A good
many of the striking cutters were taken
back yesterday. mass-meeting OF the
cutters and trimmers and foremen assem-
blcd al Germanic Hall this morning, ac-
cording TO call issued by the Cutters and
Foremens' Committee, and adopted the FOL
loving resolutions:
Resolued, That we herewith condemn the
resolutions adopted at the meeting OF
March 9th which condemned the action
of our employers and herewith sever our
connection with the Knights OF Labor and
will use oil honorable means to further the
interests of our employers.
Resolped, That we hereby explicitly con-
denim the action of the officers of N. Il. A.,
231, under the above date, requesting all
cutters and trimmers to return to their
former employers and make application
for work. and at the same time preparing
to boycott work cut by the same men, and
that we hereby enter our solemn protest
against all attempts at boycotting goods
OF any description made in the city Of
Rochester as being detrimental to this
community and attempting to deprive
thousands of persons of an honest liyeli-
hood, destroying millions Of capital and
creating permanent source of discomfort
and enmity.
II is thought, in eiew of the above ac-
ton, that the clothing manufacturers will
decide TO take back oil the men tomorrow
morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBrpc
HI AND POTOMAC RAILROAD-Sbal...
commencing JANUARY 10. lsgl-.-.-...
standard time.
S:O7 A. NJ. leaves Byrd-Sweet station Gain.
stops only az Ashland. B.tr.'
Milford, Fredcricksburg. F-."
and Nidowater sleeper % W.
ington and New AorA A--...
Washington 1901 J.. ~. n4t..-,
az i:1T l.. N. lhiadfiDl.a .t. +.
NJ, New York $50 Z. ~
1859 A. NJ. leaves Byrd-Sircet station f.r...,.
cept sunday. Burct P,r.- r,.
Richmond tO Wlfhiuet1l .-..
Warrington 4:l0 T.. ~. Hsnr.,
b;2f p. NJ, Philadelphia 1.i9 ~
New York 1885 r. ~
7:lo p. NJ. leaves Hyrd-streo, station 1s.t
Sleeper Richmond o. Soc 80,
Stops only nt Ashland. IYtts.N
Milford, FrcdeyicEsblrg Ir.4r
and Whitewater. stops Of o'ls- IL.
tiuns or Sundays. Arrive. No.
ingtOn li:lO p. NJ, nalumur, f...
A. NJ. Philadelphia 3ij a. ~. So
York 600 a. NJ.
$50 A. NJ. arrives 90 Byrd-Sfrrnf station farr
Sleeper from New York s0c. III,
az Midewater, Brooke irei .r.lL
burg, Milfori, Bothweh rli A..
land. Stops az other stations ul San.
days.
gas p. NJ. arrives NJ Byrd-Siroet station i,rr
Stops nc frededcksb1rg. NU'rL
Boutwell,. ami Ashland >a.r.,
from Washington and Nrw la-L
Does not stop at Elha.
O:45 7. NJ. arrives 90 Byrd-Sfrcr' station ft.r
except Sunday. BYGci ra.l a.
Washington b Richmond.
FREDERIC ksBu R0 ACCOMMODATION
DAILY EXCEPT sCNDAY
400 L. NJ. leaves Ryrd-Stroet station. ar-.r.1f
Fredericksburg AZ $40 D. ~
$40 A. NJ, arrives Byrd-Strest station, iaafs
Fredericksburg 600 a. ~
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Gas A.. NJ. leaves Elha. Arrives 10 Ashhrli
1888 \. VI.
Goa 2. N. leaves Lloa. Arrives 40 AfhHgiG
1903 y. NJ.
0:45 A. NJ. arrives Elba. Leaves Ashland 81.
600 4. NJ.
6;ls p. NJ. arrives at Elba. Leaves A,harlu
800 4. a..
The New York aud Florida Special NssfIhIs
train leaves Byrd-Street station 500 T. NJ is.y
except Monday, and arrives Byrd-stroot station
7:iOP. NJ. daily except Sunday. Extra faro s
charged on this train.
&. A. TAYLOR. Tranic Manager.
T. T. ID. MYERS, General superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
Tu p,cuvoxn IVA. J DrspArca of Ma

TIE RICHMOND (va DrspATca OF March
oEth mas n fnII account OF the Norfolk and West
ern railroad system, Its industrial policy, and
what IL bas accomplished for Observation-Disclosures
ted With a map Of the route and pictures Of some
Of the features spoken o., Including the coal.
Po.sahontas. coal-piers and wharves at Lambert's
Point, wharves and elevators at Norfolk, pas
seilger station at Lynchbnrg, furnaces of Gro
Tier Iron Company at Roanoke, mschine-works
Tho local passenger traflc increased 3S3,433
from 1880 10 1890, and the local freight trans
norfation Increased 7S6, 947 tons.-SdLem Mass
be-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
INFERRED.
AN ElscTRIc-LIGHT SYSTEM
For tho Blacksbure Coliege-Marriage OF
Professor Anderson-Personal.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
BLAcKsBURG, March 30.-The Executive
Committee of the Board of Visitors of the
Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College
when here last week ordered the conclusion
OF a contract with the Thompson-Houston Elec-
tric Company, Of Boston, for a complete system
OF electric-liehting for the college buildings and
professors houses
Professor w. L. Anderson, superintendent Of
the machine shops, to-day led TO the altar Miss
Peel, daughter OF Congressman Peel, OF Arkan-
sas.
Professor 7. p. Campbell sails from New York
this week for Berlin, on leave 70 continue his
studies.
The Board of Visitors viii meet in Richmond on
Tuesday, April 7th.
Mr.. w. b. Atwood, pomologist OF the expert
ment station, viii address the Convention Of
Frult-Growers and Gamers In Salem on the LIST
instant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
Held For Attempted Jury-Bribing.
(Ry telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

CHICAGO, March sl.-Judge Mcconnell
this morning sent J. J. Hopper to the
county jail for ninety days for contempt
OF court, and held him in $4,000 bail on
the charge Of attempted jury bribing.
Marion Q. shannon was held in "a. 900 bail
for alleged completely in the crime. The
case IN which 1t is alleged the two men con-
spired 70 defeat the ends of justice was
that OF John Cuttingham. who was suing
the West Chicago City Railway Company
for $4,000 damages for personal injuries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
No Debt decrease Daring MARCH.

WASHINGTON, March SLOWING 10 heavy
disbursements from the United States
Treasury. during tho month Of March il is
estimated at the department to-day that
there has been little, ifany decrease In the
public debt during that period. THE ex-
penditures were mainly on account of the
refundipg OF the direct tax, the settlement
OF French spoliation claims, tobacco -rebate
elaims. etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01

By John t. Goddlu,
Real Estate Agent aud Aucfioners
Bank and Eleventh streets.
CtoMMIssIoNERs,A UCTIoNsAl

COMMISSIONERS AUCTTONsALE
~ OF A VALUABLE FRAME STORE ON THE THE
s9RTHwEsr coE ENR az sAhB BRICK
AND FRAME DWELLINGS ADJOINING
FRONTING ON WEST SIDE OF JAMEssTkEkI,
AND TWO SMALL FRAME DWELLINGS On
NORTH SIDE OF GREEN STREE dn TAI, ArsVi nv nv
WITH A FRAME STABLE THEkEoN.-by VIZ
tue Of decree OF the Circuit Court OF the county
OF Henrico entered on the 10Th day OF Mhrcn,
ISL IN the csse o. Boz ss spari sSa Ieidy a.
Spurlock and ais, the undersigned, specihl co,n-
missoners, win sell at public auction, on the
premises, on
FRIDAY, MARCH "a, 1901.
commencing at 4 O'Clock p. NJ. First. That val
liable FRAME STORE on the northwest corner
OF James and Green streets. fronting on James
street 10 feet inches and running back W fees
20 an alley. Second. FRAME DWELLING adj
joining above, fronting on James street 10 feet
10 inches and running back 90 feet to an alley.
Third. BRICK DWELLING adjoining above,
fronting ON James street "a feet inches and
running back q8 feet 20 an alley. Fourth. TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING adjoining Above,
fronting on James street 10 feet and running
back p6 feet 70 an alley. Fifth. TWO-STOkr
FRAME DWELLING adjoining above, fronting
on James street IL feet inches, more or less,
and running back SO feet 20 an alley Skin.
SMALL TWO-SToRY. FRAME DWELLING ON
north side OF Green street adjoining 2V-foot
alley and In rear Of the above-described store,
fronting % feet inches and running back Us
feet Seventh. SMALL FRAME DWELLING adj
joining above, fronting on Green street 20 toet
10 inches and running back 63 feet. And eighth
LOT in rear OF the two las. described pieces
Of property, fronting on 20-foot alley about "a
feet and running back towards James street 54
feet 10 an alley with FRAME STABLE there
on
and located 50 near to the Grain Elevator ana
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway-Shops will pay
well as an investment.
TERMS: One third cash balance In six and
twelve months for negotiable notes, interest add
ed and title retained until all the purchase
money Is paid and a conveyance ordered by the
Court. EDMUND WADDlll., DR.,
JOHN RUTHERFO0RD,
HARVEY WILSON,
J. SAMUEL PARRISH,
l. O. WENDENBURG,
Special Commissioners.
COUNTY OF HENRIco-ro WIT:
/, W. 8. Leake, clerk Of the Circuit Court Of the
county OF Henrico, do certify that bond has been
executed by Special-CommissiOner Edmund
Waddill, Jr, John rutherford, Harvey Wilson,
j. Samuel Parrish, and L. o. Wendenburg, re-
quired by decree In the causes of Boze %. spur
lock-" Wondenburg rs. Spurlock," and "Leldy
rs Spurlock," entered on the 10Th day Of March,
1891
Given under my hand this 21st day Of March,
1891. w. 5. LEAhE.
POsTPONEMENT.
In consequence Of rain, the above sale is post
THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1891,
at same hour-4 o'clock p. NJ.
V''' JOHN I. GoDDIN,
ap1 Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
Yankeeized News from Mississippi.
fRv tala0ranh IN the Dianatchl

CHICAGO, March 31.--A special from Lib
erty, Miss. says; At school examina-
ton and concert at Parson Hill school
house near bere, where Miss Ida Dixon
(colored) had Just closed session of q
public school for colored children, and
while the teacher and her pupils were
singing for the entertainment of large
audience of colored people and quite a
number Of white persons. and the impro-
vised auditorium was crowded with teach
ers. pupils. and spectators, double-bar-
relied shotgun. heavily charged with shot,
was fred into the assembly by an unknown
miscreant, wounding, it is said, fourteen
persons--some of them fatally, others
seriously.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
THE GAY DANCERS.

Among tho dancers were Misc Ada DrummOnd,
Asheville n. c., In white cashmere, with Pro-
fesser Hugh S. Bird Miss Annie Maury, Rich
mond, white silk, with Mr.. Theodore Garrett, Jr,
Of Norfolk Miss Pattie Moore, Abemarle, white
silk with Mr.. f. s. X. Smith, Of Washington !;
Mas Fannie Booth, licac, with Mr.. w. ID. Webb,
OF Washington Miss Lucy Booth, white elk and
feather trimmings, with Mr.. Tazewen Taylor, OF
Norfolk.
Miss Mary Lyons Mayo, Of Richmond imposing
costume Of yellow India silk and lilies Of the
valley, with Mr.. A. G. Peachy.
Miss Nellie Mayo, OF Richmond, lavender gown
and white volets, with Mr.. Hugh Wise, of Now
York.
Miss Jennie Wise, blue silk and gauze, point
d'esprit, looking lovely with Mr. Johns, of New
York.
Miss yirgis Armlstead, red silk, black lace
trimmings, with Mr.. Pretlow.
Miss Meta Smith, white silk, with Mr.. X G..
Child.
Miss Mary McCaw. white silk with pearls, with
Mr. Randolph Williams, Of Richmond.
Miss Ella Moncure, pale-pink SILK with real
lace with Mr.. Richard Eweli Scott, Of Texas.
Miss Moncure, Of Richmond, yellow cashmere
body and black skirt, with DR.. James ID. Mon
cure.
Miss Lille MOntero, Of Richmond, in gray silk,
with X. G. L. Moncure, Sry
Miss Rosa Emory, white cashmere trimmed
with silk, with r. G. l.. Moncure, Jr.
Miss Mary Trevilllan, yellow silk with dogwood
blossoms, with Mr.. William Lindsay Bibb, OF
Roanoke City.
Miss PETIT Lee, red silk, with Mr.. r. L. Coup
land.
Miss Annie McCaw, IN white, danced with Mr..
X. Ewell Scott, OF Texas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01

would like 70 see and as sound as O dollar. be-
iieva INV baby would have died II had not tried
CuTTcUEA REMEDIES. / write this that every
mother with baby like mine can feel confident
that there il q medicine that win cure the worst
eczema, and that medicine Is the CUTIcURA RIM
MRS. BETTE BIRKNER, Lockhart, Tex.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01

nor anything else did her
any good. We could get
no rest day or night with
her. In my extremity l
tried the CUTICCRA RENE
DIES, but / confess / had
no faith In them, for | had
never seen them tried.
To my great surprise in
one weeks time after be-
ginning 10 use the Curl
cURA REMEDIES, the sores
we're well, but | contln-
ued 10 use the REsoLvENT
for n little while, and now
she Ia "a fat a ba by ns Won
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
Notes From charlottesville.

CHARIorrrsvILE, Va. March 3i.-Miss
Hunter Garrett Baliy and Mr.. w. Lorrain Nc
Knleh, are to be married at the Presbyterian
church in this place on Wednesday morning
April 18th at half-past 10 O'Clock.
Mr. M. y. Roberts "a visiting her father, Rev.
]. q. HIden, ID. d.. at Eufaula, Ala She win be
absent two or three months.
Mrs' ]. I. Walters was called 20 Charlottes-
Vile from Washington by the sudden Illness Of
her husband, who was here ON business Mr..
Walters is now considerably better.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01

The Philomethean Literary Society Of William
and Mary Saturday night elected its officers and
speakers for the July commencement as follows
President, Robert 4. l.. Watkins; Chairman In
vitation Committee, V. S. Deitrick Essayists, p.
S. Stephenson and w. Z. Lacy: Orators, p. ID.
LipscOmb and Il. Z. Worrell; Debaters, c. :.
ToKles and ID. ". Shelton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
CTTTTCURA REMEDIES

cure every humor Of the skin and scalp OF infan-
CIV and childhood, whether torturing, disiguring,
itching, burning, scaly, crusted, .pimply, or
botchy, with loss OF hair, ana every iinpur1ty OF
the blood. whether simple, scrofulous, or heredi-
tary, when the best physicians and all other REM
edies fail. Parents, save your children years Of
mental and physical suffering. Begin now. Cures
made in childhood are permanent
CIrTICuRA REMEDIES are the greatest skin cures,
blood purifiers, and humor remedies Of modern
times, are absolutely pure, and may be used on
the youngest infant with tho most gratifying sue
cess.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
IMPROVEMENTS AT eoRDoNsvlLLE.
The Niue-siile Track epaired-Interment


of Fireman Mahanes and DIR. Grymes.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
GoRDoYsvILE, Va, March 30.-The Cor
don Land Company have had force of
hands at work the past week grading a side
track near their brick plant. The bad weather
has impeded its progress They had to suspend
operations awhile. The side-treck is 10 extend
from the brick plant nearly to Gordonsyille. II
Is TO be used for taking wood TO the plant and
taking brick away.
The repair Of the nine-rnile track from Cor
louisville 10 Orange Courthouse has been COM
pleted.
INFERRED.
Fireman s. G. Mahanes, who was killed be-
tween Rock Castle and Stokes station on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway, was brought here
and inferred In Maplewood cemetery. His life
was insured In the Railroad Brotherhood Order
for $4,000.
DR.. W. s. Grymes is dead. He was buried On
last Saturday In Orange at his sisters place, tho
Grymes homestead. He left a wife and four
children 20 mourn their loss. They have the
deepest sympathy OF the community In their be-
reavement. DR.. Grymes was capable physi-
clan, "a kind husband, and an indulgent father.
He was a successful surgeon In the Confederate
army. None stood ahead OF him In his profess
sion. He will be greatly missed. His bad health
had incapacitated him from attending 70 his
practice for some time before his death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
pANWLLe's TOBACCO SHIPMENTS.
The Alleged Boy Murderer Not Yet Cap
tured.-Confiicting Evidence.
pecial telegram TO the Dispat

IopttIaI FUIUBIHIH 20 1HO DIbP"VOH'I
DAsvuLE, Va, March 31.-The tobacco
manufacturers OF this city shipped $50, 1925
pounds of plug tobacco during the month
of March. The total shipments of plug
since January 1st amounted TO 2,279.OO0
pound-an increase of 1891 pounds as
compared with the same period last year.
CONFLICTING,
The colored boy Averett. who shot and
killed yesterday his companion, Jesse
Corbett, has not yot been captured. The
coroner's jury investigated the case to-
day, but the evidence was very conflicting,
some claiming that the shooting was acct
dental and Others that it was malicious.
The jury did not complete its labors and
adjourned over until tomorrow.
Landon G. Wood, well-known young
man Of this city, died to-day at the homo
of his father, Mr. James Wood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
By W. B. Frayser, Auctionoer,
"a east Bread street.

~ Gust Drthu Stftos
DEGULAR WEDNESDAYS SALE,
LII commencing at 1880 A. NJ,
TO-DAY,
30 the highest bidder;
i FINE PARLoR sUIT-not finished, but ready
CHAMBER SUITS,
1 BED LOUNGE,
2 HAIR~CLOTH SOFAS,
4 HAIR-CLOTH CHiIRS-antique,
3 OAK HALT-RAcKs--yery nne,
EXTENs10N-TABLES,
z WARDR0BES,
3 BUREAUS.
9 WAsHsTANDS,
2 HAIR MATTRESSES,
2 pair FEATHER PILLOWS,
| 9 pair CoUNTER-SCALES,
VERY FINE OFFICE CHAIR,
3 SPRING BEDS,
2 SHOWCASES,
90 OIL-PAINTINGS.
COOKING and HEATING-STOvES,
sILvER-PLATED WARE, including Rogers
Knives, Forks, Spoons, Table-Castors, &c.
Come early and avoid the rush. ap1
A UCTION SALE OF BANANAS,
"A ORANGES, AND LEMoNs.-We will sell
TO-DAY,
at 1890 O'Clock
100 punches FANCY RIPE BANANAS;
Also, a choice lot Of ORANGES and LEMONS.
WILLIAM JENKINS 81 SON,
ap1-1t 1440 East Main street.
DICHMOND BAZAAR, On
ItNos. 1888 and lao Franklin street. ESzA
TODAY
nj 10 O'Clock we will sell number Of excellent
| HORSES, MULES, BUGGIES, PHAETONS, and
| WAGONS.
AT IL O'CLOCK
| $50 bales HAY in prime condition:
4 aIrroat new LIGHT FAMILY CARRIAGE Of
latest style-mado by X. II. Boshers Sons;
| The thorough HAMBLET0NIAN MARE mel
LIE;
| reliable BAY HORSE for family purposes;
| 9 good FARM MULES, sound and well broken:
Several SECONDHAND TOP and OPEN BUG
GIES,
and all other stock registered In time.
ap1 E. b. COOK, Salesman.