davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
9Th Avenue 10Th to goth st.

theory of Unversalism. The body is there but the
eou has passcd into other churches; AS for my
Iii Iii iIe paul when he went to Arabia shall now
Eeeo absolutely still, meditating what to do In the
future. IT.. IL. J., - .,.oL
MY idea of the churches is that there IS as much
room say in the Presbyterian CAulcl Tor Dr. brlggs
a. for Dr. Patton and for DR.. swing as for Heri1ck
Johnson But they don't seem TO realize that. Ihey
feel that they must stand up for simply one nterpea
don whereas good mon may within proper bounds
disagree on an Interpretation and not affect any VITAL
essential truth" H.
What do you think will be the effect on the
churches OF the disaifectiOn II may call IL so, when
has led so many ministers recently to break away from
them? VIII Il not tend 10 the ultimate promotion OF
Christian unity! ,
No. The effect Of II will be to make the churches
more tolerant ~
But will not that lead in the end to uny!'
Certainly. Men will come to an understanding OF
the fact that Christian unity Is not In intellectual
arrccment Int in the spirit Of love which spirit
OF that Is the condition and the
secret OF Christian unity, and so lead on to - time
when the church cs Will not be as rigid as they are
and church barriers will be lower than trey are, and
I would add, when there will be more of an inter-
change between the denominations than ever has been
before There are strong IOCcS WOflnS III thdt uHec
tiOu.r
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
LUMBER FEEDS The FLAMES.
A SAwMILL IN EAST ELEvENTH-ST. DESTROYED
-OTHER BUILDINGS SAVED WITH
DIFETCITITY

-OTUER BUILDINGS SAVED WITH
DIFFICULTY.
WorlImen in the cigarbox factory OF ii. W. Erchs'
at Nos. 315 to 32l East Elevenh-st, were going 10
work few minutes before a. IN. yesterday, when
flames were discovered in the saw-mill at NO. "oo'
which was separated from the factory by courtyard
MIR. Erchs also owned the MILL which was low, two-
story building containing machinery and much !uhDer
In the rear of the mill was similar building, partly
used for storing the lumber which had been cut up
ready for use in making cigarboXes, and partly useu
as stable The flames started the top iioor OF inc
MILL and spread quickly 10 the tear building. Horses
in the stable were led out quickly. When the lIemch
arrived they found the mill and rear building bazns
and two additional alarms were rung 10 call extra
engines The renfOrCements were needed 10 prevent
the flames from destroying other buildings LumDer
worth about 10000 burning in the two bululDBs
and ii made fuel for hot fire.
Flames rose high above the roofs, and threatened
the cstory factory across the courtyard ana te
three dwelling houses Nos. sos, 80 and 312 EaSt
Twelfth-st the rear walls of which were separated
only by narrow yards from of the blazing
structures Stacks of lumber in the of the court
ward caught fire and were burned. 1t was impossible
10 save the mill and the building, and they were
DESTROYED completely. In order to save the factory inc
1remen were Obliged to direct streams of water agah
the wall in which we're many windows. water ehtereu
the factory and caused considerable damage there'
The dwelling houses in Twefthst. were saved from IN
iury after the femen had fought the names IN inc
rear for nearly two II urs. - -. -
MIR Erichs said his loss was about $4,000. and was
,:rd - bT insnrance amounting to S3i 900. He could
not tell what companies were Interested. InS oaiss
of the fire was not known. 4 watchmari VINO ha1
been guarding the factory and mlli an ngnL "eLI Si
home only few minutes before the flames were dis
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
And this Is what we offer In
Travelling CIoaks.
Apropos of Trareltfng

We request those who have Trunks, satchels' CABIN
puos q, anv OF the paraphernalia indispensable to
complete travelling outfit to buy to inspect our s'''N
the largest in America, where they will ina every
requisite at our usual popular prices
Trunks 157 styles. to 10 sizes eaeh' 'oo' " so so
Bags 90 STYLES. to Il sizes each f'., " Foo w
Steamer Chairs, 10 styles, @io' " ~
shawl Rug and Trunk Straps in endless variety
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
orrrr ~ THE COKE REGIoXs.

t1or,,shurg. PENN May e.-At the departments here
. forOston from the coke country indicates that the
ly g. nrsdualy nearing an end the wants Of the
and their families compelling many to 60 to
work The two companies, c and f. OF the loth
REGIMENT will remain on duty subject TO the call oil
n i. ,,oCom,ck and Ciawson so long the peace
49,, .o counties Is endangered. 1t is hoped that
~ o, % can he dismissed next week. Adiutant-Genera
WnseIand returned 10 Harrisburg lasi night ana Tas
At his department today he "ppreHo"uS no i1''"''
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
The "Judic" Corset.
fRPGISTERED,)

THE MOST PERFECT FITTING CORSET IN
THE WORLD, AND THE ONLY CORSET MADE
THAT WILL REDUCE THE SIZE AND LENGTH
EN- THE WAIST WITHOUT INJURIOUS TIGHT
LACING. RETAINS ITS PERFECT SYMMETRY
OF SHAPE UNTIL WORN OUT. FIVE DLF'
FEREyr MODELS, SUITABLE FOR ALL FIG
UREs IN COUTILLE, ZANELLA sATEhN'
SATIN, AND CANVAS EVERY PAIR GUAR
ANrEEp. WE ARE THE SOLE OWNERS.
7, ordering by mail state whether high or low
bust.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
crrlrnR snERMAY At HIS HOME.

c,,c,nnah. Ohio. May IA Commercial Gazctte's'
,,onsgelA Ohio. dispatch says Senator sherman re-
turned to his home in this city to-day and Will make
II headouarters here all summer. lie Is now super
iissding ne n work about his home and farm
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
Mattresses Made 10 Order
SPECIALTIES In
SUMMER DRESS GOODS.

Fancy SILK Striped Beugaines-worth s5c. tSso
Pure Mohairs-dorbe width-ai colors ~ CO
All wool Roman supes-creom grounds Sse
Double width Hornespups-Tan, Gray and Eeru "a ca
4sinch Second Mourning Stripes % eo
Blve, Brown ana Dlack Shepherd CheeO 10 eo
All wool Henr.ettai-eclors and black <Sen
4S.inch Summer Twis--Grays, Tans and Browns 90 eh
Finest French Flannels-bes, styles $ee1
Finest French Casliesrrted and dark grounds 20 ee
Pinhead Checks anc Broken Plaids % en
4g.ineh French Henrlettas-20 shades eo
Double width Wool Cashneres sn
Ilack and eolored Wool Nuns yelings 92S so
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
Ruqs and Art Squares.

u vou want Smyrna Rugs any shapefor halls
q, narrow rooms-Bureau, Mantel Soa-in Library or
those extra sizes sought for drawing
You will find complete assortments at lower prices
than any other house will sell.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03

mander Walter NJ. Constant was buried there yester-
day. lie died in Yokohama Japan OF pneumonia In
October $780, while in command of the Swatara. lie
was a resident of Peru.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
SImpsoN,CRAwFoRO
& Simpson.
Ladies' Imported Suits.

FIFTY CENTS on TUE DOLLAR or ~
UAL IMPORTATION COST RErRESENIs inf'
PRICES WE HAVE PLACED ON THE BALANCE
OF OUR PARIS BERLIN. AND LONDON "NDA
SUITS THEY ARE FROM THE LEADlN' An
fists OF THOSE FASHION CENTRES AND N"N'
THE GREATEST BARGAINS THAT HAVE EVER
BEEN OFFERED THE PRICES ARES
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
Wash Dress Fabrics.
This weeks sales must break the recer(


To make busfness, 1u sell
Scotch and Mottled Plaid Ginghams, SssA
Extra heavy Seersuckers, go
Best American Ginghams-30o styles. sAe
Finest Novelty Gnghams-1, 900 Styles a2ha
Imported Lace Stripe Ginghams aoc
Imported Hemstltch border Chambraysl l7c.
Scotch Satin Palds and Stripes. Hc.
Chenille Plaid zephyrs, 2ec
French Organdy zephyrs. 1c.
Finest French Sateens, zoe.
French Sateens-hand painted enects l9c.
Surah Serges-wih flower and vine designa 19c.
Black Henrietta Sateens-perfecty fast, acc.
Twill Foulard Sateens-al colors, 9Al
Black Skirtng Organdies-satin border. 45o
Black Satin Plaid Organdies-fast 15c.
Corded French Organdles-Gower designs; 17c
French Figured Mulls-sk effects, 10ao
Printed Mourning Foulards, i01c
Polka Dot India Cloths ',2i2c
Printed India Musns-spots and ngureA 7]c
Wool.nnish Challies-lght and dark, $40
Figured Heliotrope Challies, ESQ
Extra wide Hsnd-painted effects, ESQ
Best French Percales-full yard wide, l2ao
French Printed Percales-white grounds bs t0so
Extra Shirtings and Dress styles, n 7'o
Boating Clohs-non. .shrinkable, L0c.
Woonnsh Tennis Stripes ,Oc.
Best Indigo Blues 7@c
New Silver Grays-tlack figures Tho
Fantaisie Cloths-soft finish, SIC
I Dress Cambrlcs-colors and black. 4s4c.
Shirtine Cambrics-whte grounds SEQ.
Standard Calicoes-fast coors. 3ko.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
ALL At PRICES
Ladies' Wraps and Dresses.

II fine, new goods in unlimited assortment at lower
prices than elsewhere sold incentive to Immediate
purchase then coming weeks sales must far eclipse any
that have gone before.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
$3.50 $4,000 S/o'oo
Sl5.75 S47.OO $500
$3.50 $4,000 $4,000
S23.76 $1,000 S9o.oo
Ladies' Imported Wraps, Jackets,
Travelling Garments, and Capes'

TO CLOSE OUT OUR IMPORTED "HArS'
WHICH CONSIST OF LARGE COLLECTION oS
CHOICE AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS IN ei@h'
,po>, o. ro AZ INCH BUST MEASUREMENT,
WE HAVE MADE UNHEARD.oF REDUCTIONS IN
PRICES. WHICH RANGE FROM s1o.73 TO si9'oo
IN LADIES' LONDON-M MADE WALKING JACK
ETs. TRAVELLING GARMENTS AND 'ArN7'
WE OFFER NOVELTIES RECEIVED BY LAST
WEEKS STEAMERS AT EXCEEDINGLY Lo"
PRICES. AND IN GREATER VARIETY THAN AL
ANY PREVIOUS TINE DURING THE sLAsoN'
THE SIZES RANGE FROM 80 TO AZ.
CIonlSs suits
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
And this Is what we offer In
Ladies' Cloth, Silk and Lace Dresses.

Embroidered Camel's Harsilk lined throughout lbs
Bedford Cord-sik-lined throughout looo
English Tourist Dresses-percale vess 1915
Cloth Travelling Dresses-aeket ehect -I'oo
imported SILK and Coth-Gimp trim sl sl'9o
Finest French Chae-ribbon TRIM 2o.9o
Polka Dot SuIah-rich quality --'Oo
~ co,od Snrah--bIack lace nounce, $500
Figured Surah Silk-best styles, 2f9o
80, -" Snr,b silk lined throughout 1000
plack Silk Cfrenadine-silk-l lined, ol'Oo
Imported Lace-jewe trim, worth s125oo. 1900
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
For this Is what we'll offer
as SpeciaIs in Jackets,

All Wool Blazer silk cord tie, i'oo
Double Breast Chevio:, all colors, 40
Imported Diagonals, fine cord loops, $40
Cream Broadcloth, large buttons. ~ s'oo
Clay Diagono-hlp seam-satin faced o'oo
Clay Dlagonal-satin lined throughout o'Vo
Finest Chevfot gilt trim, o'oo
,,,-o.. c.,,o,,, Hair Maid silk lined 1923
French Broadclo:h, satin tined, 80
Bedford Cord changeable silk lining, If'oo
Broadcloth Covert Goats, pearl buttons 1910
Louis XIV Coats richest Innings, 1'''o
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
All Pric cs In Plain figures.

Sole Leather Trunk Straps, ten feet long, "o''
English Wool Steamer Rugs, ~s'Do
Engl .sh Carryalls. extra large, value Sl2' ""'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
And this Is what wen offer In
Ladies' Capes.

Double Cape-Elizabethan ruf T.9o
Long Plaitod-gold trim. 800
Broadcloth-rch gold braidr o'oo
Studdod-deep point back, o'oo
Henri IV.-Turquolse and gold trim, IZ'oo
Imported Appliquc-silk l:neds lZ'oo
Imported Novelty Capes, 1913
And finer to 25.o0-formerly 35 to So
All elegant nOveltcs-no two alike.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
Travellers Requisites.

- IL
LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF
TRAVELLERS REQUISITES TO BE FOUND
IN THE CITY, AND AT LOWEST PRICES,
AZ COMPARISON WILL CONVINCE.
Rugs Leather Trunks. and Fniises.
Overland Trrnks. European Trunks
Mems sole Leather Trunks
Mems Sole Leather Hat Cases
Mems Continent Trunks.
Ladies' Skirt Trunks and Bonnet Boxes
ppomelled Canvas and Leather Hanpcr@
French Dress Trunks.
Mail Bags. Regalla Cases.
Cnnvas.and- l. Leather Messenger Bngs
Cabin and Gladstone Bags.
English and Yankee Club Bags
Tourists' Bag. London Club Bags
uaversncks and Bond Bags.
pro.s suit Gases. Telescope Gases.
Enash IIoldni- aud steamer Wrap-Rolls.
Rug and shawl straps
Collnpsing Drinking Cups.
OIroy,s Pocket Flaslls and Cups.
U.,ts I'm Canvas Leather end SILK.
Travelling Clocks Cigar and Cigarette Cnses'
Travelling Photograph Cnses.
Wallets Bill Books, Card Cases. Purses
Doo.Ba.kets and Hampers Steamer Chairs
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
EX-JUDGE GILDERSLEEVE APPOINTED.
HE WILL SUCCEED JUDGE INGRAHAM IN THE
SUPERIOR CoUCr

HE WILL SUCCEED JUDGE lNbNAnAh ANN i4AA@
SUPERIOR CoUCr
Albany. MAY 2.-Judge Ingraham filed his resignation
nc Justice Of the Superior Court Of New-Y York to-
dav with the Secretary of State, and Immediately
qualified as Justice Of the supreme Court. Thereupon
Governor Hill appointed cx-JudGe Gilderseeve TO be
indigo of the Superior Court Of NewYOrk in the place
Of Judge Ingraham
The Governor has designated Judge Truax, Of the
sunerior Court 10 hold circuits and special terms
NJ the supreme Court which were 10 have been held
nv .Indge Ingraham. Judge Barrett has been desg
mated by Governor Hill TO sit in the General Term
NJ the supreme COnrt Of the First Department In the
nlace Of the late Judge Brady. Judge L. l.. Lewis,
OF Buffalo, has been designated 10 sit In the General
Term OF the Fifth Department in the place of Judge
Corlett, deceased.
The Governor to-day also appointed Benjamin W.
swartwood, Of Cayuta, Schuyler County, one of the
managers Of the Elmra Reformatory In the place OF
Mr. Mitchell. resigned.
The appointment Of ex-Judge Gildersleeve TO
seat on bench Of the superior Court caused no sur
prise here yesterday, the announcement had already
been made that he would succeed Judge lngraiian.
Judge Gilderleeve served term as Judge OF the
Court OF General Sessions, but in 1889, when ne was
a candidate for reelection, he defeated by james
FITZGERALD. AS Judge Gdersleeve was the only man
on the Tammany ticket TO be defeated, the braves
naturally sought another place for him. The death OF
Judge Brady and the promotion OF judge lhslih.ah
made vacancy which naturally went to eAJuuge
GildersleeNc. - 49,. ,
eraI Term OF the Supreme Court, In place Of Judge
pradv will give great satisfaction TO lawyers and to
the public generally Judge Barrett Is known rs
man O, the highest Integrity and Of unusual ABILITY
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
For this Is what well offer In
Lace and Silk Wraps,

Corded SILK wraps-sold jet shoulders, d9S
Lace and Appiqued Silk Wraps, 500
Escurial Lace-pOinted back, oOO
Black and Gold Applique e9o
Imported Velvet and Lace-cut Jet trim, 12OO
Imported Silk and Iace-Vandyke trim, 149S
Deen pointed Lace Wraps-ane let trim, 1928
Partisan Novelties-jewel studded, Sf'9o
And finer to Fifty Dollars-exceptIonal value.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03

BURIAL OF COMMANDER CONSTANT.
indianapolis, May "a "sentinel" dispatch from
eAgu, Ind, says that the body Of LieutenantCegr
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
Cnlate Ten dollars.
Outing Cloths at a Shilling,

by finest variety and handsomest styles
be found. These fabrics perfectly resemble the finest
imported Half Wool goods, with the advantage Of being
absolutely Observation-Disclosures texture. soft
ness and color are unimpared By washing.
...For Ladies' and Childrens inexpensive outdoor and
house they unequalled exqustely combining
with veyes sk--equa In appearance to the French
at four times the price.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
FUR | 7 URE
For City and Country Houses.

Largest Display of Reliable Furniture In
America. Fifteen Spacious show Rooms
Lowest Prices consistent with quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-11
THE COTTON CROP.


wv tciegftpn 10 lnc Dl-tttCUl
WAsn.NGroN, ID. c.. September lO.-Ihe
September report of the Department of
Agriculture makes reduction IN the con-
diiion of cotton during the past month of
six ponts-frOm $50 10 81. August is
the critical period III the growth o: the
cotton plant, and sixteen times III twenty
wears has deterioration oeen indicated by
the returns OF Septen Der list. In the tour
exceptional years the August averages
were relatively low and a decline had oc
CURED during the previous month. The
cause OF the present reduction on the At
lantlc Coast has been an excess OF ram
fall, causing an ovcrgrowth of plant and
diminishing tendency TO fruitaSe. FROM
Alabama westward drought was the man
factor of loss assisted by the bOll-wOrm
and caterpillar. The condition Is lowest
in Arkansas, Louisiana. and tennessee.
In "a few counties OF Texas heavy rainfall
III the morning, followed by hot sunshine
III the afternoon, caused "a serious shedding
of forms.
The most serious complaints are of the
shedding of fruit ana leaves, the rOttlng of
bolls, the sprOutlng OF seed III the bolls,
and the rust-stainlng of open cotton. In
the area Affected by drought. rust, and
shedding. also occur sudden extremes OF
temperature. Cool nights. followed by
hot DAYS, have been productive OF similar
indications of deterioration. Any cause
reducing vitality and threatening decay
produces these frequently Indicated dis
eases and conditions
The relative degree of loss from these
causes Is indicated by State averages of
condition. which are as follows: Virginia,
ia loss OF 3 POINTS North Carolina, 10
a gam of points; South Carolina Sl-a
loss of points; Georgia, s2-a loss of 4
points; Florida, s'-a loss of 6 points;
Alabama. S3-a loss of points; Missis-
sippi, s3--a loss of 10 points; Louisiana,
o5-a loss Of points; Texas. 50 "a loss OF
10 points; Arkansas, Sta loss OF points
Tennessee, 81 gan of points.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-11
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS.
Opinions in Several Cases Heard at Wythe-
VILE Handed Down.
Especial telegram To the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatchl
STAUNroS. Va, September l0.-The Court
OF Appeals begun it's session to-day. Three
OF the judge were present VIZ: Lewis.
Fsuntleroy. and Lacy; absent. Judges
Richardson aud Hinton. In several OF the
cases heard at Wytheville opinions were
handed down as follows:
Norfolk and Western Railroad rs Nc
Dowell, administrator. lower court re-
versed and IA new trial ordered; opinion
by Lewis, Judge.
Jones Is. Supervisor Pulaski county.
lower court reversed; opinion 10y Lacy.
judge.
Norfolk and Western Railroad rs. Pen
dletOn. Judgment lower court affirmed !;
OPINION by Lacy, Judge.
Penn's Executor cs. Penn, court below
affirmed; opinion by Lewis, Judge.
Andrews q ais. rs. KOscland Iron and
Coal Company, writ of error granted.
Cases heard aud disposed of today ::
Robinson keyser as. Il. Boyd, receiver.
Argued and submitted.
Harris rs. Harris aud Scott rs. Raub.
Removed To Richmond to be heard at No
vember term and placed on privileged
docket.
Jonas Wilder IS. Virginia. Tennessee and
Carolina Steel and Iron Company. Petit
tion Of Kelly. receiver. filed. and case re
moved 10 Richmond III consequence Of
the Illness OF colonel W. w. Gordon.
CoMNoswIALTH's GASES.
Sawyer rs. the Commonwealth. Sub
mitted on brief 10y Attorncy-Geu Scott.
Bell IS. Commonwealth. Argued by
counsel.
Miller a.. Commonwealth and Marks Is.
Commonwealth. Removed to Richmond.
LAWYERS PRESENT.
James NJ. Boiler qualified to practice in
4 4.
lawyers of the State were present TODAY.
Among the number were Attorney General
Scott. Judge William j. Robertson. and
Robert Duke. Of Charlottesville, and
Robert Barton, of Winchester.
CANDIDATES fOR CERTIFICATES.
Judge Lewis examined number of
students of Professor Minors summer-law
class yesterday. They hailed from several
OF the southern States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-11
ANOTHER RIOT IN CHINA.
An American Missionary Establishment
Destroyed-Thc situation Grave.
rBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l


WASHINGTON. u. c.. September l0.-The
DEPARTMENT Of State has received q telc-
prauhic dispatch IRON the Minister at
Pekin reporting that riot had occurred
nj lchans. on the Yang lse Hang river.
in the Province Of Hoo Pc. and that an es-
adjustment Of American missionaries
there had been destroyed. No further
particulars are gwen.
The gravity Of the situation IN China in
creases daily and the Navy Department is
lending its AID 10 protect American inter-
ests III answer 10 the representations OF
the Departincnto of State. The { harleStOn,
now on her way TO CHINA. and the Petrol,
IN the nelghborhood of New York, are
under orders 10 proceed immediately to
China 10 strengthen Admiral BclAnap's
feet. but they can hardly reach their des-
tinatiOn inside OF two months
Particular concern Is felt at the depart
rnent in the last riot because OF It's iOca-
ton. Ichang Is about two hundred miles
further up the Yang Ise kiang than Hong
kow. which is far above the mouth, rs YES
sells of war can make their way under or
binary circumstances. In time of high
water light draft war-yessels may get
above there, and. in fact, the AshueIot
and the Monocacy have each succeeded III
reaching lchang. but unless there Is high
water in the river at present Admiral
Belknap will have difficulty III getting u
vessel up to the scene OF the trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-11

Georgia. and IL reported to be m unusually
shrewd observer Of political affairs. He Is
in New York. says the New York Tribune.
in tho interest of the Augusta Exhibition,
which begins on November I'd. He said !:
There is no North and South with US
now. That feeling is only maintained by
few people. OF course we have not many
Republicans in Georgia. but We have q
great n,any members of the Farmers Al
lance. Every man has the right to the free
expression Of his own opinlons. 1hat Is
the reason whv the Suh-Trea .ury scheme
has gained such prominence. and I'M
doubicdIv that is why Mr.. Cleveland IS not
popular with W.. Before he wrote his letter
against free SILVER tine people OF Georgia
were almost unanimous in favor OF his re-,
nomination. But it - different now. |
don know who our people would favor,
German possibly"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-11

no said he had. He was then asked who
NO saw there, and the first name mentioned
was that of j. A. lice. Another witness
Was then called and testified to the same
effect. The result was that the grand ,urs
found n true bill against FERGUSON ioI , s'",
lating the Sunday liquor law III" "''o I"
bin against lice for perjury.
coxvIcrrp--psAoEEED.
Ferguson was convicted and was nned
$3.50 but the Jury IN the case OF l1ce ia'ied
10 agree and were adjourned over un.il TO-
morrow. The Ferguson in this case ~
sa,bcr En- tbe boy who was recently killed
ON the farm Of j. A. Motley.
STORMS HAVOC.
terrific hail-siorm passed over the
,,n,,, "iy VALLEY neighborhood near Axiom
on TUESDAY last. and 1t is said that for
fonr square miles the growing crops were
literally cut 10 pieces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-11
eorru,r, NOMINATED

Nominations being in order. Judge Wat
king presented the name Of Mr. Junlus l..
Wilson. of Prince Edward.
Sir. +. ". l.. Blanton proposed IN an
eloquent speech Of eulOgy the name of Or.
Joseph W. Southall, Of Amelia.
Mr.. O. :. Wicker suggested the name OF
Mr.. =. Julian Berkeley, OF Amelia.
Ihe vote was then taken by counties
and the aggregate returns IN favor of each
candidate stood ~ follows: Southali of
Amelia. Ii l5-lG: Wilson of Prince Edward,
g1O-lG: Berkeley OF Amelia. b-lO0.
The Chair announced DIR. SOuthalHs
nomination, and on motion the same was
made unanimous. Dir. Southall was then
sent for and introduced to the convention.
He spoke briefly. and among other things
said IL am farmer, and while ! am a
doctor too, my profession Is secondary TO
my farming business"
PLEDGED.
On motion the other candidates were
invited to come before the meeting which
they did. each pledging himself 10 support
the nominee. No other speeches were
made. tut hundreds took DR.. Southali by
the hand with warm words Of cOngratula-
ton and pledges OF their untiring support.
Dr. Southall's election to the Senate -
not doubted by any one. In priva.e and
DuUllt lt - MlA'+'hl ~ H''i - - ''A''A
lofty principles AMI high character and
will command the support of all classes.
PERSONAL.
Last night delightful entertainment
was gwen in honor Of iliss Emma Gill on
her return home at the residence OF her
father, Mr.. William Glll.
Miss Lou Gill lett day to take charge
of a school at Rice. Va.
Miss Maud Covlngton. Of Crewe. Va, is
staying with her aunt, Mrs. Carroll.
Miss Sallie Boisseau. of DInwlddle, is the
charming guest Of Mrs. William Gill, Of
this place.