davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-28
BOOKS Z
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
GREAT OFFER
The Times Newspaper
BEST CHANCE OF THE SEASON.
DON'T WAIT. SECURE BOOK WHILE
WE HAVE THEM IN STOCK.
EMBRACE THE OPPORTUNITY NOW
OR YOU MAY LOSE II.
READ! READ.!
To The People Of Richmond and Manchester

The regular price of THE DAILY TINES
il u cents a week. and for that amount
the paper will be delivered by carriers 10
Richmond and Manchester. Bnt If you
agree to take THE DAILY TIMES for
six months and pay ID cents a week for
same. you will be entitled, after you have
paid for the paper tor six weeks. to any one
of the beautiful books mentioned below.
All of them are handsomely bound in cloth.
and the regular price for most OF them IN
the book stores is 81 each.
This ~ your very best chance TO obtain
choice books, suitable for Christmas pres
ents. without an outlay ut money. snd you
get the paper and book at EXACTLY tie
anne price that you would have tO pay tor
any otbor Richmond morning pAUer WITH
OUT THE BOOK.
This is positively the BEST offer ever
made By q newspaper. The books are very
ex pensive, but we make you this Ote' with
the hope Of securing YOn AZ "A permanent
subscriber. As We SAID. the book will bs
delivered after YOU shall have paid for SIX
weeks subscription ninety cents, but you
can pay this cash II You wish and get the
bOok At once. II you do not pay until YOU
have taken the paper SIX weeks, the book
will he given you on presentation at THE
TIMES Office of a card similar 20 the ono
below. signed by the carrier:
TO THE TIMES COMPANY. RICHMOND,
Va:
This certifes that.
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...........
street. who subscribed to THE DAILY
TINES for six months. has now been TAX
ing the paper for six weeks. and has paid
me ninety cents, the premium subscription
price FOR same. and is therefore now entitled
under terms Of premium offer to receive
book entitled
...... Carrier.
Date
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-28

For pain in the stomach. collie and
cholera morbus there is nothing better
tina Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by Owens G.
Minor Drug Company. 1907 east Main
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-28
MEETINGS.

J. L. Hill Printing Company
Richmond, Va. Dec. -. 1892.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of this company will be
held WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Il, 1898,
at the CITY BANK. at - VI. j. L. HILL,
Secretary and Treasurer. de2S-13t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-28
Merchants National Bank.

MerChants' NatIOnaI BANK.
Richmond, Va, Dec. ., 1892.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
Il OF the STOCKHOLDERS of the
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK will
be held at their banking office on
TUESDAY, the 10th day Of January, 1893.
at Il NJ. j.. T.. GLENN,
delO-sa. we-td Cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-28
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Many persons who already subscribe 70
THE TINES will. perhaps. want one %.
these Premium Books. lbis they can ge'
by calling at this Office ano paying the yVc'
cash
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-28
CLUB OFFER.

Any one serdirc US THREE weekly sub
scribers and S3. or TWO daily subscribers
and $40 will receive any one OF the books
free II soc. extra is sent TO cover express
charges. and the paper will DO sent tho SUB
scrlbers for one year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-28
4 Useful Christmas GIFT.

We have manufactured expressly for
the holidays an extra large bottle or the
finest quality at Sauer's Flavoring EN-
tracts. to retail at sl.25 a bottle. For sale
by all frst-class grocers. Smaller sizes,
iOc. and &c. Trial size, SC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-28
DEATHS.

What folly! To be without BEEcHAM's
PILLS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-28

w ANTED-AN EXPERIENCED SALES
w MAN to sell our CURED AND
SMOKED PORK PRODUCTS in the city
of Richmond. Experience in this limo pre-
ferred. MOORE PACKING COMPANY,
Indianapolis, Ind. de2S-4t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-28

wv ANTFD-TWO DRIVERS FOR MY
w CASH MEAL WAGONS. one route
east and one west of Fourteenth street.
God wages. GEORGE T. KING. 340O
Williamsburg avenue. de2S-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-28

w ANTFD-A RELIABLE BOY FOUR
W TEEN or fifteen years cf age.to carry
newspapers. one from or near Church Hill
preferred. Apply between 3 and I L. NJ.
at Go north Tenth street. dc-I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-28

w ANTFD-TWO GENTLEMEN CAN
w secure frSt-claSs BOARD with con
genial surroundings i'm private family at
AZ north Tenth street. de2I-6t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-28

THE MEMORIAL VOLUME OF JEFFER-
son DAVIS. by Rev. j. William Jones.
bound in blue cloth. gilt lettering. 671
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08

The Corbett-Choynski hght has been declared
on and the forfeit money Withdrawn.
Ex-Auditor Layelie, who is under indictment
for attempting 10 burn the records in The Davies
county undanal courthouse, has been found
ehort In his accounts over $4,000.
Representative }. W. Kendall. Of Kentucky,
wss suddenly stricken with apoplexy ia Wash
ingtOn yesterday morning, ana died at $40 last
night without having reg aimed consciousness.
A dispatch 10 the London Times from Nalpa-
raisO, says IL is possible that new Cabinet
will be formed and that senors Malta and Al
iamiYano Will hoid portfolios In the new Minis.
Try.
The At.orney-General OF Quebec has taken
action against Ernest Pacaud TO recover $780,
600, which. Il is alleged. he stole from the pro-
vince Ia connection With the Bale des Chaleur
railway matter.
onicials Of The Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
pauy stste that negotiations are pending for the
consolidation OF that company With the Schoss
snd Bardeleben companies ON terms which, II Is
claimed, will be very advantageous 10 the TeD-
nesse Coal and Iron Company. The advance IN
the stock Is ascribed 10 these negotiations.
Nelson r. Evans, who was one Of the directors
OF the looted Spring Garden National BANK, OF
phiiadelphia, was arrested yesterday afternoon
on a warrant sworn out by the government ex-
merit who has been examining the books OF the
bapk charging him with the enoezzicment OF
100000. no was given hearing before the
United States Commissioner, aud was held In
$4,000 ball for further hearing Wednesday.
The bail wss furnished and Evans was released
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08
RICHMOND TERMINAL.
The Report That a Receiver Would BE
Asked for Denied.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch

tBy telegraph 10 the Dispetch.l
New YORK. March THE EUening Post
says: Several conferences have recently
been held by the various Richmond Ter
minal interests for the purpose of expe-
dItlng the issue of the Richmond Termi-
nal plan, and IL Is stated by parties in
terested in the reorganization that the
obstacles which interfered with its issue
have been removed. One Of these was
the inability to form a syndicate Of
S35. 900 900 to underVrlte the plan. IL is
now proposed TO reduce the amount TO be
subscribed by the syndicate TO about
SIC. 900 900, which, ID is claimed, can be
easily raised, and the officers OF the COM
pany state that this amount will be ample
10 insure the success of the plan. The
stock declined on published reports that
receiver of the company would be asked
for, but the securities of the company raj
lied and advanced on official denials of
the reports.
The Times this morning had the follow
ing The sensational midnight transfer OF
the Georgia Central railroad into re-
ceiYership has been providing Wall-Street
men with an animated subject OF interest
for the last two days The Georgia Cen
tral ia part of the Richmond Terminal
system, and there are reports in usually
well-informed circles that the action which
has been taken with the Su uDOrdinate COM
pany is to be followed up by q similar pro-
ceeding for the main corporation; that the
Richmond Terminal system itself, as a
whole, is also TO go INTO receivers hands.
IL is understood That such course will
reflect the buccaneering tactics of an
organized crowd of opponents TO the pre-
sent controllers of the property.
Richmond Terminal is Virginia corpo-
ration. and the application FOR receiver
for it will, it is declared be made at Rich
mond. According to the whispered ru-
mors, papers have been prepared in this
city upon which 10 base such an applica-
ton.
At the Windsor Hotel last night nobody
expressed surprise at the report. Strange
things are always happening in Richmond
Terminal affairs. and the sensational Geor-
gia Central receivership of last Friday has
pyepared Wail-Styeet men Tor any sort.of
developments. ,s-,
THE TERMINAL PLAN ALL RIGHT,
New YORK, March 7-Richmond Terml-
nal officials and the members of the Re-
organization Committee. according TO the
Tribune to-day, stated that the appoint
ment of temporary receiver for
the Central of Georgia would not
interfere with the committees efforts
TO bring cut and put into operation plan
for the reorganization of the system.
Some Of them went so far as TO assert that
the plan had gained strength because of
the tactics OF the obstructlonists. The
motion for the appointment of perma-
nent receiver will come up for argument
on March l4th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08
CASES FOR THE GRAND JURY.
Several Sent Up from the Police Court
Yesterday Morning.


There was long docket and an i'm
day morning. The performance was given
with decided vim and the audience soon
dismissed. These were the most impo--
tant cases:
Israel Sydnor (colored), stealing a bunch
Of fish from j. II. Wood. Sent on to the
Hastings Court.
Charles Carter (colored). drunk, disor-
Derby, and cursing the officers in the Third
Police-Station. Paid S6lO.
Mat Banks (colored) was charged with
unlawfully and feloniously cutting Alex
ander Harris (colored) with knife. The
case was sent on the Hastings Court.
The case of Charley Johnson (colored).
charged with throwing rocks at Josephine
Brooks, was continued until the 18th
instant.
Harry Allen (colored), charged with
playing a game called policy, or jug, for
money and other yaluables. Sent on to
the Hastings Court.
Mary Day (colored) was fined s. and
costs for being disorderly IN the street.
William Austin {eolored) WAS sent on TO
the Hastings Court upon a charge OF
breaking and entering in the night the
dwelling of Jacob Hill and stealing coat,
quilt, watch-chain. two pillow-cases. a
satchel, clock. and razor, oil or the value
of 1926.
Charles Johnson was sent on TO the
Hastings Court upon charge of keeping
a gambling house.
The case of Janey Hunt (colored),
charged with striking Unity james, was
continued until this morning.
Eugene Profftt. Conway Noryell. Henry
Depriest, and Percy Depriest were before
the court charged with entering the house
of Mrs. Louise Bosher and carrying away
a lot Of books. Case dismissed. as the boys
were too young to be prosecuted.
Willie Poiudexter and Willie Kenney
Cboth coloredJ were fined So each for
tying paper TO dogs tail and setting il
on fire. thereby creating disorder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08

bronchial tubes. following cold contracted last
Wednesday. lie took an unusually long WAX 10
the country that day, when the weather was
somewhat inclement, and oveftaxed nis
strength. As result he was compehed 70 axe
bis bed. He will probably be confined 70 the
house for several days. and in the mean time
will not be allowed 20 attend 70 any Ind on onsl-
ness. He may be able TO attend the Caoinet
meeting Friday, but ne certainly will not attend
the meeting tomorrow.
The resolution setting apart three days, be
ginning March 22d, for the consideration OF the
silver free-coinage bill was adopted In the House
to-day by vote OF 100 TO 81.
There are no new Developments to-day, go iar
as can be learned. In the Bering Sea controversy.
The Illness OF Secretary Blaine would have pre-
vented meeting OF the Cabinet to-day, even II
one had been contemplated The situation VIII
be fully considered, however, at the rcguiar
meeting tomorrow, for the purpose OF deter
mining the policy Of this government In The
event OF Lord Sailsbury's continued refufal 10
renew the nl0dus Utrendi for the coming season
Tho draft Of treaty OF extradttion between
the United States and France has been prepared
at the state Department, and has been mailed
10 Paris for the action OF the French autboritiee
1t IL practically the same in its terms as tho
treaty recently concluded between Great brl-
tain and the United States.
Reports from Representative Springer con-
tiDue fayorable
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08
THE TEUrONIA'S ANNIVERSARY.
An Enjoyable Evening at the German
Social Club.


The Teutonia Club, the German social
club of this city, gave their first annlver-
sary celebration at their club-room, on
Eighth street, last night. The entertain
ment opened with a musical programme
by the Weber Sextette. This organization
is constituted as follows: +. II. Plue-
macher, leader Fl. z. Ebel and Y. l..
Ihurston, first violins; Mrs. L. Ii. Plue-
macher and w. Sorg, second ,vioiinss;
c. ii. Frischkorn, piano.: Charles Poh-
lig, cello: F. W. Pannill. flute.
The music was followed by most tempt
ing collation.. furnished by Mr.. William
Rueger. at which speeches were made by
the president of the club and Others.
Among those present were: Dir. and Mrs,
Q. 10th, Mr. and Mrs. Kernstein. MIR. and
Euker, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wendlinger, Mr..
and Mrs. William Tobien, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Ebel, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. kahl, Mr. aud
Mrs. l.. L. Bronm, Mr. and Mrs. Q. L. Loehr.
Mrs. and Mrs. Ostwald, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. James Stumpf.
Professor and Mrs. Louis Ide. MIR. and
Mrs. William Reuger, Dir. and Mrs.
A. Mall. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leuhr-
mund, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Waller
stein, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. X. Pluemacher, DIR.
and Mrs. o. Wendlinger, Misses II. Mar
gensterr, Celeste Wendlinger, Emma Ro-
bert, Lizzie Robert. Lena, Kate, and Louise
Ebel, Fannie Prairie. Emma Grimmell,
Alice Loehr, Lulu Wenzel, Minnie Holzap-
fel. BERTHE Ostwald. Annie Miller. Matte
Gipprich, Lizzie Sauer. Lizzie Euker,
Augusta, Laura and Mary Wagner, Florence
Ide. Amelia and Augusta Bromm, and Hell
len Brauer, Msssrs. o. Morgenstern, O.:
Ostergren, T. Moeksr, +. q. Ebei, Carl
Burgdorf, Henry Reuger, o. spott.. II.
Rick, II. z. Ebel, W. P. Klein. Il. L. Euker.
+. w. Wagner. Cha. Frischkorn, W. Hon-
man, Carl Spott, ST., w. j. Ebel, W. r.
Klein. II. +. 9rimmel, and @. Sauer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08

In addition to these goods specially
noticed above, We shall make special di2-
plays Of other goods as follows;
Novelties in LADIES HOSIERY, in
cludins Solid Red, both plain and
clocked Sold White. plain and clocked
FANCY SILK HOSE, FANCY COT
TON HOSE, FANCY LISLE-THREAD
HOSE.
We shall also have on exhibition an
assortment Of CHOICE HAND-EM-
BROIDERED PIECES, including
TRAY CLOTHS, BUREAU SCARFs,
PIN-CUSHIONS, HEAD-REST5. &C.,
the collection showing somo OF tho
FINEST ART NEEDLEWOBk ~
THIS COUNTRY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08
Inferior Goods.

The only safe way for purchasers IS 10
insist on having the genuine article and
not allow themselves to be swindled by
having plasters SAID to bo Just as good"
OF containing superior ingredients =, I'M
posed upon them. These are only tricks TO
sell inferior goods that no more compare
with Allcocks Porous Plasters than copper
does with gold. One trial of Allcock's Po-
rous Plasters will convince the most skep-
teal of their merits.
The eminent Henry A. Mott Jr., Ph. d.,
+. G. S., late Government chemist, certi-
fes:
my investigation of Allcocks Porous
Plaster shows il 20 contain valuable and
essential ingredients not found In any
other plaster, and find it superior TO and
more efficient than any other plaster"
Ask for Allcock's and let no solicitation
or explanation induce you to accept a sub
stltute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08
Tho prayers Of Tho church and coodIy number

tho prayers OF tho church and coody number
prOfessed conversion. DIR. Biedsoe's sermon et
night on Knocking az the Door" was pointed
and solemn, deeply impressing the conerogs-
ton.
DIR. siedd IL preaching 70 largo congregations
every night at Centenary He had splendid au-
diences ON Sunday and treated them 70 excel
lent sermons. great deal Of interest has a.
ready been manifested In the meeting.
Dr. 4. a. Peterson. the pastor, preache1 az
Trinity church both morning and night. AZ III
o'clock he preached from the text. :" lie that
vinneth souls II wise.' At night he Delivered
mcst powerful discourse on questionable
Amusements.n Rev. NJ. u. Williams preaches
at this church every night this week,
Rev. A. g. Brown, ID. d., presiding elder
preached at Clay-Strect Methodist church Sdn-
day morning. aud at night preached for the
Washington-Strect church.
SERMON BY THR BISHOP.
Bishop Van deVyver preached the FIRST Of his
series Of Lonien sermons Sunday night at &
O'Clock at the Cathedral before an immense con-
gregation.
lis theme was the "Authority Of Tradition"
and he handled the subject with marked ability
ana kept the undivided attention Of his hearers
for three quarters % an hour. It was a fOrci-
BILE. masterly presentation Of an interesting
subject
The music was very fine. Rosiuis Siabat
Mater was sung by Mrs. c. OB. C0wardin, a.
sisted by a fun chorus.
On Wednesdays az o'clock there will bs
prayer and instruction, and on Friday evenings
at 5 tho service will De the " Way Of tho Cross,
or the Stations OF the Cross
ORDINATION AND OTHER EPISCOPAL ITEMS
Mr.. Richard +. Williams. tho reader at St.
Pauls church and assistant 70 the rector, vas
formally ordained as q deacon Sunday morning
by Bishop Randolph. The service began
promptly at IL O'Clock. ana Rev. Hartley Car
michael delivered an excellent sermon appro-
pirate 10 the occasion. After the discourse the
candidate was presented 20 Bishop Randolph
who then proceeded with ,he ordination. At
night Rev. MIR. Williams delivered his first sor-
mon before a large audience. The discourse
was an exceedingly interesting and able one.
Reg. Preston Nash viii conduct "a series OF
meetings 40 the Chapel OF the Redeemor, Chcl-
sea llill, this week. lie will preach every night.
Bishop Whiitle, who has been confined 20 the
house for several months, Is stil unable 20 leave
his room.
A mission viii be conducted at Christ church
beginning March l4th and ending the 23d. Tho
services will begin at o'clock L. NJ. and end an
hour later, after which half-hOur meetings for
prayer will be held. Sermons will be delivered
by the following clergymon; Roys. G. X. kuyk,
l.. ". Burton, j, B. Newton, J. X. Mason, j. y.
bowman, l.. Il. Mason, Pike Powers, and j. j.
ClOpton.
Rev. Lewis w. Burton, Of 50. Johns church,
commenced a series OF special services 40 Barton
Heights Sunday night, ami VII preach out there
every niglf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08
The SUNDAY Newspaper War.
f1v felegrauh 10 the Dlsuatchl

PITrsBURG, Pa, March 7-Robert Nc
Clure. the agent of the Law and Order
League who has been Taclng war on newsdeal-
ers carriers, and newsboys for selling newspa-
pers on sunday, was arrested to-day for wilful
and corrupt perjury, and gave bail Ia the SUN
of $1,000 Tor a hearing on Thursday. Last
Thursday Mcclure 6wore positively that
he purchased a copy OF the PitlsDurg Press
at 7:2O o'clock sunday morning, Febru-
arv 2sth. from James n. sharp, Southsde
newsdealer. sharp went on the stand and testi-
Ned that he did not sell papers that day, and
that at the hour named he was eating breakfast.
Notwithstanding this, sharp Was fined the usual
&25 and costs by Alderman Robe. sharp claims
tha; no has evidence that will convict Mcclure
Tho penalty Is $500 fine and imprisonment not
exceeding seven years.
Attic hearing Agent Mcclure stated that II
was his intention 10 90 aitor the newspaper pro
prietOrS next for violating the sabbath day and
that informations against tho Sunday news
papers would probably DO made IN few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08
The Deafh-T.Isf.

MOBILE, ALA, March Mrs. Annie E.
Semmes, the widow OF Admiral Raphael
semmes, commander Of the Confederate cruiser
Alabama, died at her home In this city, to-day In
her 74th yeas.
NEW York. March 7.-Edwards Pierrepont.
who was Minister 20 England under General
Grant, died at $3.50 sunday morning IN the 10Th
year Of his age, at bis residence, No. l03 Fifth
avenue. Judge Plorrepont, as he was commonly
called, had been In III health for nearly three
years. On Wednesday last no had an attack OF
cerebral hemOrrhage, which resulted In the
complete paralysis Of his rlgh, arm and side
and deprived him Of tho power Of speech.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08
BAKER ACQUITTED.
4 BotetOurt Jury Takes the Doctors
Neck Out Of the Halter.
Tng House SHlKEN WITH CHEERS.
.,. co wild with JOY over the Re
,oi,-Tne Liberated Man and the jury
n,o Enthusiastically Congratulated
.......ltolorrnn b the DIspntch.l

,..,onoN. Va. March 7.-Dr. John A. P.
80 who has been twice tried for the
i.r5,r Of his wife by poisoning her. was
'tel this evening.
... .grr was sent 20 Its room about ESQ
d. .acrnoon. and at o'clock returned
-.ta verdict Of mot guilty."
GREAT SHOUT.
n. tou,e was crowded, packed.
..~~ei and wedged in until there was no
.- .o bo found. and when the clerk
,bo verdict the shout of approval
'....,.-, up seemed almost 20 shake the
shouts Of Hurrah for Baker "
.,....,,t fr Bototourt!n sounded from
.'.,rols " the best citizens of this cOun-
.-t.u efforts % silence the audience
,-.t.l.lly unavaihng.
naEFE's INNOCENCE.
r., several minutes these cries Of ap-
,.,r rere made aud hats were tossed to
d.. ealing until the air was fairly black
..r rvas the most wholo-souled and
.....,,tle convincing evidence of the
.,r.. belief in Bakers innocence that
.il have been given. and those who
..r. +,t.n so much time in preaching that
.r.-..alv was down on him have certain
.,,....y,l proper and thorough rebuke.
AGRAND OVATION.
r...,aOf Oh classes. high and low, rich
..l DOOR. young aud old, crowded around
oil. r.e.ci man, and We'd with each
..I.-n tfo.r expressions of gratitude and
-rnuons Nothing like 1t has ever
.... witnessed here under any circum-
....ss. so words can paint the scene
...r.. rariuati0n can fancy the evidences
.s.rpr.,al which peryadod the entire audi
rurLyE GOOD MIN AND JRUF.
r..t.rrr county may well be proud Of
..r..a.r 10 which twelve Of her citizens
..r. charged their duty, and the citi-
..,. If Washington will always be their
f.... Nen never received the con
..r....s Of more thankful people,
..It.. collections Of the just and up
,.I. amer in which they have conduct
. ....-.lyes will forever give them
.,.r Iu the hearts of all who were
WILL BE DISMISSED.
lIre is an indictment against DIR.
ftsr tr poisoning W. II. Gilmer, but
,8.r corr spondent Is RELIABLY informed
sid lo dismissed tomorrow. the
Dnu0nwcalth being unable TO make out
.... Thus ends the most sensational
ra ever held in Virginia. Often the
..3s have been thick and black, and the
.... II persecution seemed unbudled in
-,e. but truth and right has
,ra.. bed at last.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08
DIR. PETERKIN DEAD.
THE BELOVED RECTOR OF ST. JAMES
CHURCH PASSES AWAY.
His Early Life--Csli to Richmond ana HIS
Work Uere-His salient
characteristics.

One whose godliness was read and
known of all men in this community, and
who was beloved and reyerenced by all
classes, has breathed his last.
Rev. DR.. Joshua Peterkin. who for near
ly forty years had been rector OF st. James
church. and for nearly tbree-scorc years in
the ministry. died at his residence, No 7O3
east Leigh street, this city, ct 1880 o'clock
yesterday morning.
DR.. Peterkin was born in Maryland August
2, 1914. Before entering the Theological
Seminary of Virginia he was engaged I'D
countIng-room III Baltimore. where ne