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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-23
WATCH NEXT SUNDAYS TIMES.

Next Sundays TINES will be truly a
great paper-as great as could be found out
side Of the great cities. In addition TO It's
usual batch of carefully prepared local, do
mestic and foreign news. its notes on re-
ligion and literature. editorials on current
topics. it will publish cleverly written and
illustrated sketch telling how an old Vir-
GINA dsrkey was inveiRled into trip to
Germany to sing before the Kaiser; a de-
scription of the troops and their conduct at
Homestead; an article on the Birth and
Reception Of the National Hymn, Hail
Columbia" and an eleven column, complete
story from the pen of that well-known
writer. Mrs j. X. Hudson, entitled. The
Santa Fe Trail" This story is intensely
interesting and well illustrated and cannot
fail TO be read All these features, usual
and special form collection of reading
matter which will be pleasing to all. The
price of The SUNDAY TINES is only three
cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-23
JUSTICE JOINS COURT.
Cases Decided Yesterday by the Dispenser
of Eu uttY.

Cases
of Equity.
The following cases were disposed of in
the police court yesterday morning;
Dicey James (colored) stealing one pair
of shoes from George Tillman. Discharged.
John Landrum, drunk. Continued until
Tuesday.
John Laudrum, stealing 25c. from Anna
Ford Continued until Tuesday.
George Collins (colored) assault and
threatening TO strike Cornelius Robinson.
Dismissed on payment Of costs.
John Walker (colored) trespassing on
tho premises of Moses Reid. Dismissed on
payment Of costs.
VI. A. Smith drunk in the Capitol Square
Fined 90.
James Walker (colored), assaulting aud
threatening 10 cut George Smith. Dis
missed on payment of costs
Joseph Curry. drunk and trespassing on
premises of electric power-house. Fined
e.
Robert Coleman, reckless driving. At
tAchment issued.
Priscilla Smith (colored, drunk. Fined
81
William Mosby (colored), assaulting Giles
b. Jackson. Fined $3.50.
The following judgments we're rendered
from the civil docket: John b. Jackson in
faver OF T. r.. Palmore. a: K. A. Puryear
IN favor Of j. II. Stone. $lll7: Lanier a.
Farley in favor Of Charles Neisz. 566.67: c.
t. johnson in favor OF John II. MCGOWAN
d Co.. SSH; j. X. Garrant in favor Of viii
liam II. Tatum. s67.57; X. Rudy IN favor OF
f.. =. Ford. .l6.45; George =. Hart in favor
OF Burks Clothing House, $3525; Henry
Essig in favor OF Armour Il Co., Sl4: T.. III.
Harris in favor Of the Cohen Company
$500; A. b. Little in favor Of same. s24 so;
William Noel In favor of John Tabb. IS. 45;
Kingston Fountain in favor of John Romer
Jr., sos; Daniel DrIscoll in favor Of Miss
ii. NJ. Kane. S22.30; Walter Thornton in
favor Of same, 1910, C. f. Johnson in favor
of George i. King. s3s 35 Tom Palmer In
favor OF j. X. Goode Il Son, $3.50; Eugene
Hogan in favor of same. Ell Edward c.
Goddin in favor Of Henry Cohen. s22. 90
II. w. Stamper (contssted) in favor of vii
liam Rueger (appealed). s76.65; William NJ.
Justis. Dr.. in favor of same. Sl7.60; Char les
L. Winston in favor of Charles III. Page
1888; Enos & Ferriter IN favor Of J. j.
Taliaferro. 1925: Major Williams in favor
of r. Garcln Il CO., $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-23
MIR. RUFFIN. OF HANOvER

Mr. Julian Ruffn. the leader of the Third
party in Hanover county. is reported in the
newspapers as having said at Hanover
Courthouse on Wednesday that he was
made fatherless by Federal bullet fred
during the war. and that if General"
Weaver fred that bullet he would vote for
him nevertheless, and would be glad to
meet him in Virginia and would throw his
arms around his (wsaver's) neck We saw
this statement in the telegraphic columns
OF the Baltimore Sun. and suppose. there
fore. Mr.. Ruin made 1t.
We do not know Viewers record. but We
have q ahrsvd sRssictoa that "0ansral.n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-23

GRAY GABLES. BUzzARD's BAY. MASS,
JUN 7, 1872 ". Campbell. Esq: My Dear
SRI desire TO thank you fo, sending me q
copy Of the resolution adopted by he Democ-
rGcy Of Mtddlesborough, and TO assure you
Mnf the Kind illusions 10 me therein are fully
APPRECIATED. | do not aconder that those
adopting these resolutions speak Of the Force
bill as a horror of Republicanisn,. Such doc
tyines as ii embodies are direct attack upon
the spirit and theory Of our Government, and
tolaile such measure especially pendoes The
,oelfdre and prosperity Of he South, Ii must be
condemned and denounced by all those every
,ohere tohO loue their country and hare the
least claim 10 be numbered among those 1cho
belieue ia he principles Of true Democracy.
Keru truth. YOURS. GROVER CLEVELAND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-23
OF qii HENRY STREET. PORTSMOUTH, VA,

OF 2Ii Henry STREET, PORTSMOUTH, Va,
tells the following story: II have been snf-
ferer from that horrible disease, CATARRH u
tho nose. throat and stomach, for years. ! had
tried every available means Of relief but with
no success. | had terrible pains in my head
and over my eyes. was constantly hawking
and trying to clear my throat. Ny stomach
was so bad could not keep wha, little did
eat in it, could not sleep at night without
my rest being disturbed by horrible dreams.
felt so tired and my limbs ached me so much
on arising had no ambition to do anything
/ had ringing in my ears, which felt az
though the torrents Of Niagara were pourirg
through my head Ny nose was constantg
running, accompanied by mucus dripping
back into my throat. with horrible odor
which annoyed and disguised those around
me. Ny general health was leaving me-in
fact, WAS a total wreck. As a last resort
consulted DR. COATES. the catarrh specialist,
Of 7Os East Franklin Street Richmond, Va.
and under his treatment / was cured OF that
dreaded disease, CATARRH, in six weeks.
Everybody in Portsmouth knows mo. and II
any ono should doubt the above statement
just write 10 ME. / cannot thank DR.. Coates
too much for what he has done for me-"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-23
GOOD THINGS TO EAT,
1yD vuArIr COSTS TO Bur THEN.
Ar,ir,es Now 10 he Found in the Richmond
Msrkets-The Price OF Fruits,
Vegetables and Fish.

Now Is the summer upon US. and now are
the markets filed with garden sass, and the
busy housewife arises early on Saturday
mornings and HES herself TO the hucksters
and the meat-choppers and 10 she lays IN
a goodly store for the Sunday meals.
The markets to-day will be filed with tho
good things of earth. and even at 8 o'clock
last evening the truckers were arriving with
their canvas-coyered wagons. Some brought
whole csrgoes of canteloupes while not
few brought to the city varied assortment,
anG the prices that will range to-day will 90
exceedingly reasonable.
The commission merchants this week
have received large quantity OF fruits;
and the market is most plentlfully hlied
with peaches. A carload was sold fr'day
that were very fine. and they will command
a price today from 10 10 1917 cents quart.
The peaches come from South Carolina.
Southern grapes can also be found on the
market and sell tor about ten cents
pound. A small lot of Concords may per
haps be found, selling at fifteen cents per
pound. Canteloupes are plentiful and can
be purchased from cent up TO i've cents.
THE WATERMELON.
The Southern watermelon can be bought
from about 20 cents up, and few sold yes
terday for 90 cents. They were extra tne
and camo up to Richmond in q carload or
peaches. There are just few Hanover
melons in town. August is the time for the
succulept Joe Johnston. and IN two or three
weeks the baritoned cryer will perch him.
self upon the front of the cart and make
known his business.
Tomatoes are plentiful at about 20 cents
O peck Butter beans. 1215 TO 10 cents per
quart; black-eyed peas, 8 cents quart; corn,
10 10 20 cents dozen; cucumber5, ~ cents
dozen; snaps. 10 cents peck; okra. ~
cents quart: cabbage. 5 10 cents head;
green peas IS cents a half peck.
Apples Of Virginia varitles are coming IN
slowly. and sell for five cents quart. GOOD
cooking apples go at twenty cents peck.
There are few huckleberries 10 town TO be
purchased at from eight to ten cents, a
quart. Lemons are very cheap, after the
rush made upon them for the Fourth, and
are now selling at twenty cents dozen Tor
the best. Less money will buy more COM
mon lemon. Chickens are plentiful at from
twelve and half 10 twenty five cents.
Spots. eight to ten for twenty-five cents
Trout, fifteen 10 twenty cents ounchi
Sheepshead. ten cents pound; Spanish
mackerel, ten 10 twenty-five cents pound.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-23
SATURDAY, JULY %. 1892.
SIX PAGES.
MS SUMMARY

VIRGINIA.
The Third party is meeting with small sue
cess in Norfolk cOunty.--A mineral spring
has been discovered IN the vicinity OF Ports
mouth.-Death in Philadelphia Of Mr..
John H. Sprogle who was interested in m any
Prince William properties. thirty-hrst
anniversary of the First Battle OF Manassas
was observed by the Confederate Veterans OF
CharlottesyIle.-Iti is rumored that Hon. J.
Hampton Hoge will be a candidate for Con-
eress against Hon. Paul c. Edmunds.--The
Editorial Association is in session at Bedford
City.
GENERAL.
The non-union force at the Homestead
mills is being daily augmented.--Tbe
Mitchell murder case was continued in Mem
phis yesterday.--Governo Pattison has re-
turned from Homestead determined
effort is being made to defeat the confirma-
ton of Shiras for the supreme eourt.--The
Anti Option bill fight In the Senate promises
80 be bitter one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-23
THE DOTER ASSOCIATION.
Tho Baptists who Have Bean In Session
Mt Ashland Have Adjourned.

mt Ashland Have Adjourned.
The Richmond contingent at the Dover
Association at Ashland returned Thursday
night and they report the occasion a pleasant
and profitable one.
This was the northumberland ninth
session of the Association. which Is com
posed of the white Baptist churches in Rich
mond and the adjacent counties and the
Peninsula. IL began at Ashland on Tuesday
and closed on Thursday afternoon at .
o'clock.
Tie attendance on Tuesday was large in
spite of the disturbing weather, and on
Wednesday and Thursday was very large.
The speeches were numerous and OF eX-
ceptional ability. Three new churches. viz.
Randolph-street. Barton Heights and High
land Springs, were admitted into the fellow
ship of the body. which now has within its
bounds ffty-seven churches. All of the
Richmond Baptist pastors with the eIcep-
ton Of DR.. Landrum, who IL absent in Eu-
rope. we're in attendance as were also many
prominent Baptist laymen from the city.
Among the visitors from II distance were
Professor John Hart OF Bowling Green aud
DIR. John William Jones Of Atlanta. The
discussion on education. which occurred on
Thursday morning, was more or less exciting
and occupied nearly all the morning session,
but there was nothing unfraternal in the
speeches. and many OF them were full of
information and likely to be very useful
The Ashland people received the body
with open arms and extended to them an
ample and generous hospitality.
Mr. Walter Sydnor was reelected moder-
ator Mr.. Joseph Ryland. Jr.. clerk. and Mr.
j. b. Walthal was elected treasurer vice
w. S. Pitcher. Esq. deceased.
The Association decided to hold its next
81 tl.. al oh
with Rev. r. L. Gay to preach the intro
dnctOrY sermOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-23
Services at 81. Jahn,a.

The Rev. Mr.. Morton. who has lately &C.
copied the position of assistant at st. James
church in this city. will preach at ST. John s
church tomorrow morning at ii O'clock.
At the night service at O'Clock tho Rev. l..
X. Mason, rector OF Grace church. will
occupy the pulpit Interesting and helpful
sermons may be expected from both these
excellent clergymen.
Rev. Mr.. Burton, rector OF st. Johns. is
spending few days with his family in
Mathews county. He will himself conduct
the services at st. Johns on the last Sunday
OF this month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-23

50 far the only criticism which has been
passed on the nomination of Mr.. Shiras to
fill the vacant seat on the Supreme Bench
is that he has had no judicial experience.
This does not appear to be an insuperable
objection If any conclusion is to be drawn
from the careers Of number of famous
Judges who have been raised to the highest
judicial position without having previously
worn the ermine in inferior courts. very
large proportion of the most ompetent
members of the appellate courts of our
States came directly from the bar without
having before enjoyed judicial honors. If
we are not mistaken. Chief Justices Mar
shall, fancy and Fuller had never sat on the
bench when they were elevated to the most
conspicuous judicial seat in the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-23
PFopnrty Irnnafers.

Richmond. Bartlett Davis to John Robin
son, 40 feet on the south side of Baker street
corner Prentis alley. subject 10 deed OK trust
of $500. Sl.260.
William f. Lawrence TO Elizabeth Bolton
Tinsley. 42i1 feet on the east side OF Brook
avenue between Marshall and Clay streets.
Sd00.
Henrico. Theodore y. Durvln to Elenora
l.. Durvin. 80 feet on the north side OF Car
rington street near n osby. IS.
William L.ammey aud wife 10 L. II. Her
but, is feet on the Central road. $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-23

THERE is some talk in Texas Of bolt if
the Hon. George Clark. of Waco, is nomi-
mated for Governor by the Democrats. but
in State which has Democratic majority
of 100. 900 voters the Democratic party can
regard several bolts without serious mental
disturbance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-23
Lieutenant werne's Remains.

The remains of Charles N. Verne. &C
companied by his mother and brother. will
arrive here from Ashville over tho Richmond
and Danville railroad at ITO this morning
and will be met by an escort from Temple
Lodge of Masons. No. 8, of which he was a
member, and few friends. They will be
conveyed to his mothers residence at 500
east Marshall street The funeral will take
place from Monumental Episcopal church
at O'clock this afternoon. and the inter
ment will be made at HOLLYWOOD. A militia
~ escort will also be given his remains.
Colonel Henry G. Jones, commanding the
First regiment yesterday issued the follow
ing order:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-23
HEADQUARTERS FIRST REo4Esr
VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS.
General Orders No. IS:

u OIuolb W.. 10.
l. The colonel commanding announces
with the most sincere regret the death of
Lieutenant Charles NJ. Verne. Company ID,
at Asheyille, n. G.. July 81, 1892. Company
ID loses q most efficient officer. the regiment
an officer whose record as d soldier Is secoud
10 none. the volunteer service an earnest
and true friend
2. Company ID. Captain Charles Gasser
commanding will set as funeral escort rem
dering those honors to their officer which
he so justly merits at their hands. The
company will assemble at the armory Satur-
day. July 23. 1892 at 3:15 L. M.
3. The Drum Corps will report for duty
at the armory at 2:30 o'clock sharp.
BY order OF Colonel Jones'
4. A. SHEPHERD.
Captain and Adiutant.
Mr.. Verne was in his twenty-sixth wear.
He was a member Of the Red Cross. a bene-
fetal society, in which he held an insurance
on his life
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-23

Ir 10 now rumored that Mr. Blaine if be
can be induced to serve. will be appointed
one of the American commissioners OF the
monetary conference. Mr.. Blaine has been
living 80 quietly that until this report he
had escaped public attention. The pre-
sentation Of his name will be received with
approval, although the late Secretary of
State has never enjoyed any special reputa-
ton in the field of national finance. A more
appropriate appointment in some respects
would be Senator Sherman. if the President
considers ii necessary to confine the choice
TO a Republican. Other names suggested
are those Of Senator Jones of Nevada. II.
w. Cannon of New York. Lambert Tree of
Illinois. Francis A. Walker of hassachu-
sets and Z. 0. Leech. director OF the mint.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-23

specislties -CATARRH. Nose, Throat and
Chest Nervous and Chronic Diseases and
whore at all durable diseases are treated
with success. Consultation free. jyl7-iy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-23
DIR. L. PEARCE COATRs.

7Os East franklin Street. Richmond. vs.
Office hours, $3.50 10 ~ NJ; ? to and 10 500
=. Nj. Sundays, TO 70 VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-23

though he claims 10 be. he never fred a shot
daring the war nor saw tho tented field"
40 that Mr.. Rufin might make such state
msnt without any risk Of being called to the
'nroof. But supposinR the General really
vas soldier. don't you think. Mr.. Rufin.
you carry the doctrine OF forgiveness 70
your enemies little too far' You are GER
tainIy under no obligations to declare ven
delta against all who might have been &C
cessory to your fathers death but II docs
seam to us that the principle OF gush' Is
a little strained when you find it necessary
70 take your fathers slayer to your BOSOM
Wa ars not especially anxious to see Mr..
Rpean unioaded of anything that might
tend to diminish his influence with Hanover
voters. but We hope he has been misrepre-
sented here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-23

TIE cordial reception extended MIR.
CLEVELAND at Harlem Thursday night. on
which occasion, it is stated. not single
prominent Democrat who resides in that
city was absent shows how strong is the
hold which the ex-President has upon the
party in New York State. so far as the In
dcations GO. there Is no division in the
ranks OF the New York Democracy. Among
those who were most conspicuous in the
great ratification meeting were Governor
Flower and Lieutensnt-Governo Sheehan,
both of whom bad been very ardent sup
portes of Governor Hills candidacy. With
thoroughly united party in New York, the
leaders in sympathy with the rank and file
and the rank and file in sympathy with the
leaders the prediction of Congressman
Fitch seems to be more than probable that
the Democratic nominees will carry the En-
pire State by majority OF forty thousand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-23
THE TIMES.

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All decentralization and correspondents
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Times. ,,x, ,rr,~zs co.xp.xx
Richmond. Va
TIVE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION of
TIVE TIMES Is NOW CRkAfEk Than
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COM BINED.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. TWELFTH AMI
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NEW YORK BUREAU, G. NJ. BRENNAN
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NORFOLK BUREAU. . BANK sTEEkT'
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TIE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES 10
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN IT'D
HISTORY. AND is STEADILY INCKkAs-
ING.
SATURDAY lilly %. 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-23

A NEW tin-plate factory has started to
work. this time at Norrstown, Pa, and it is
said TO have a capacity OF three thousand
boxes week. We called attention recently
10 the singular fatality which had attended
number OF tin-plate factories through the
agency of the fire fend. In this respect
they resemble the hotel Of the dead boom
ing" town. which seems to be made of pecu.
liarly combustible material. and. like the
hotel. when the tin-plate factory is once d.
stroyed 1t Is never rebuilt. Why is il that
occasionally new tin-plate mill is erected.
but no old factory which is burned down il
ever again raised above its ashes? Tn.
Coates factory in Baltimore and the Ned.
ringhaus factory in st. Louis are still in
ruins, and are likely to remain in that con-
dition. In the face of the experience of the
owners Of these mills it is strange that CAPT.
talists are found who will venture to invest
their money In u business in which FIRE
comes as blessing not In disguise, but &C.
kpovladasd and welcomed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-23

THK Democratic presidential nominees
have been formally notified and the chair
man Of the national committee has been sp-
pointed. The party is now prepared to go
theoretically and persistently TO work. The
general custom is after these events to al
low a period OF comparative quiet to elapse
before the campaign is begun in earnest.
We doubt the sdvisibity Of this in a num-
Der of the Southern States in which men,
bers Of the Third party are engaged in push
ing their canvass. It may be too much to
expect that q great campaign will be put
fully under way before even the dog days
are reached, but still great deal can be
done at once that will have e powerful in
fuence on the result of the election in No
vember. Local speakers among the Demo-
Gratis who are without any credentials from
the Democratic State committee as yet
should SEQ to il that some Of the hereses
that are being enunciated from many of
the Third party meetings at the present
time shall not go unanswered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-23

TBE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES 10
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN IT'S
HISTORY. AND is STEADILY INCKkAs-
ING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-23

PETERSBURG BUREAU, 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-23

NORFOLK BUREAU. > BANK STEEhI'
IyNCHBURG BUREAU. o23 MAIN
BTREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-23

NEW YORK BUREAU, G. NJ. BRENNAN
MANAGER. TIMES BUILDING
NEW YORK CITY.