davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-13
LOST RIVER COPPER MINES.
They AaI b. Taken HOld OF b. Heavy
Capitalists.


A party headed BY Franklin Farrell,
President Of the Parrott Mining Com.
psny, and Benjamin Tibbey, a noted
practical expert Of the same company,
ct Butte, Montana, spent tho last
week At aud around ketchum aud a,
tho copper mines owned by Msssrs
Sharp. Reed, Davidson aud others, on
Lost River. aud left on yesterdays
train for their homes-Mr. Farrell for
Connecticut, where he has large foun.
dry interests 1t Waterbury aud An
sonia.
Tho gentlemen Of the party are
heavy capitalists ranking away up in
the millions. They were very favor
able impressed with the copper pros.
poets, aud intimated that they may
take hold Of them.
Having brought letters Of intro.
duction to Major Hyndman, that
gentleman extended them every pos
sihle courtesy, and accompanied them
to Shoshone, where they continued
on their wsy East, aud no went on to
Portland, Oregon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-13
TO LEASE.

rhe Buttercup Conpasy's Mine and
Mil.
The mine and mill Of the Butter>
cup Mining Company will be leased
for one year from tho 2O.h July IN
slant.
All parties desiring to lease will be
shown through the mine. at any time,
on applying to the superintendent q.
the niue. M. FLYNN,
Superintendent.
HALEY, Idaho, July Is, 1893.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-13
LOCAL JOTTIN0S.

Try Tracy's Corn Cure.
Smoke Davey's home made Cigars.
"The Cat Came Back" is regarded
% IN a-msws ing ballad.
Cigars BY the box. At Tfscy'' drug.
store.
Delicious loo Cream Soda Water
ct Traoys Drug Store.
When you SEQ . messenger boy
running, you may know that he has
lost bis job.
Go to Tracys drugstore for Paints,
Oils and Window Glass.
There 10 . language OF flowers. Is
for Instance, when . barefoosed man
steps on thistle.
Painting, psperiug, oslcimi"ine
etc. First class work guaranteed.
q. A. BULL.
Mary Jane says she is looking out
for . situation in Egypt, because
there are such . lot Of "Fellahs"
there.
Collins the tailor repairs, alters and
cleans clothes, vt living rates. Salts
faction guaranteed.
The fitness OF things 10 we'll main
tained when the impatient diner is
s,v,d with food prepared 10 . chat.
ing dish.
Leave ordt - at the Alturas Com>
,ae,cial Co. for Purdum's ioe-the
best and cheapest in the country.
There is nothing . man hates worse
than to have his wife call him Into her
room and say she wants to have q pri'
vate talk with him.
Earhsrt has received another in
voice OF the best, finest candy in the
world. 1t is going like hot cakes.
II would like" said the young
man, ito leave = little poem with
you" "All right" said the editor,
"they usually get lef'."
Tho Rev. Mr.. Sadleir will preach in
che Methodist Episcopal church. III
this city, every Sunday, At IL q. IN
aud 8 p. m. All are cordially invited
TO attend.
A Mr.. Howe is said to raise more
honey than any other man in Ne"
York State. which brings t. mind the
familiar line, "How doth the busy
little bee."
Warren & Higgins. having thor
ouehly renovated their saloon during
tho past month, are now open for
business. and invite their friends and
acquaiatances to call IS heretofore.
"Wss Colonel Whiskers active "
engaged in your civil WARP" asked
the visitor. "Very," said Major Nc.
Gillicudy, "he fought SO fierce and
fast that he WAS a;~ays through before
anybody else could begin"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-13
I'ansips.

Pansies,
Pure white, light blue and Bea'
consfeld, SO cents per blossom.
Other kinds, mixed, buyers choice
u cents each; II for rs cents; 80 70,
50 cents; 100 for 81.
Leave orders, with cash, at this
Office, or at northwest corner Main
and Silver streets, HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-13
The Horticultural Building.

Height Of dome 1872 feet. Cost OF
building 100000. The Chicac o
Union Pacific aud Northwestern Line
offers rates as cheap as the cheapest
aid unexcelled accommodations Ia
Chicago. No change Of cars en- route
See A. f. B-amer, agent u. P. Sys>
tam. HALEY, Idaho, for detailed infor>
nation.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-13
LETTER LIST.

List Of Letters remaining In thu HALEY tidsho,
Postoface for the week ending Jul. 9, 1893
Persons calling any Of these Letters will please
say 'Advertiasd.''
Blsckwe !. q. b. Martin, Frank
Brain. vertis L. McNeely. John
Cium. Danl. Parfet, John II.
NcDuley. James 6choonovsr. Henry
Hendricks. James ThOmis. william z.
wOmock, Jas. Young, ]. @.
Lscroix John
CaAHLIs NoRlYs Postm assep.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-13
Catholic Church Services.

The Rev. Father Van der Donckt
will conduct services Sunday, the
10th inst, as follows:
In ST. Charles Church, Haley
Mass at 8 o'clock q. m. Sunday
school at 4 o'clock p. m. Lecture
and Benediction at 6 p. m.
In St. Fesncis Church, Bellevue,
high mass At 1920 o'clock, a. m.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-13

Job Printing ut the TINES Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-13
cur FLOWERS FOR SALE,

Roses.
Buyers choice-25 cents to So
each.
Sellers choice-1O cents each: 81
per dozen; IS to $40 per 100.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-13

Free! Free I! Frre!!!
We invite the public to call and
participate in the novel exhibit Of
Ice Cream. Cocoa and Coffee at our
store, made from St. Charles Esspor
ated Cream.
Come and sample them-FREE TO
EVERYBODY.
AL1URAS COMMERCIAL co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
From the Military.

The drum corps of the First regiment
has received reinforcements from The
former drum corps Of Lee Camp, and the
following members have enlisted I'm the
regiment: w. L. German, drum major;
A. r. Edwards, j. II. Hi, r. u. German
r. A. Elliott, c. L. Howard. Taylor An
derson +. c. Ramkey. c.. Goodin James
NJ. Childress. The new members were
al the armory last evening and had their
measurement taken for uniforms. They
will hereafter practice ON Friday evening.
and Colonel Jones has set aside for their
use the room at the southeast corner Of
the building. heretofore occupied by the
old drum corps. The reorganized drum
corps viii consist OF twenty-seyen men.
The HOwitZers had their usual weekly
drill at the regimental armOry last even
ing. and the members of the company
showed themselves as efficient as ever.
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues also
had their weekly drill last evening, with
Captain Sol Cutchins in command. At
the close Of the drill a meeting Of the
Blues Association was 10 have been held,
but, on account Of the bad weather It
was postponed until the second Tuesday IN
December
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
An OLD CLAIM RESURREOTED.
The State of Virginia Asked :, Pay a Sub.
scriptlon TO South Carol ma.

Governor Mckinney has received a let
ter from citizen Of South Carolina.
through Hon. ". ". Henry, IN which
the writer introduces himself in the fol-
lowing manner:
"The Washington Light Infantry, Of
Charleston, with which / have been asso-
ciated for more than forty years, and
twice as commander. are the custodians
Of Colonel William Washingtons flag,
which at Eutaw shone so bright,
And as a dazzling meteor swept
Through the Cowpens deadly fight"
The writer Of this letter IS Captain
William A. Courtenay, and the subject
under discussion is a subscription Of
$50, which Virginia is said to have. made
to the monument at Cowpens.
In 1850, according TO Captain Courtenay,
the Washington Light Infantry decided
90 erect a memorial column at Cowpeus
to be unveiled I'm the following year, the
centennial anniversary Of the battle at
that place. II was proposed that the
Original Thirteen" should each con-
tribute $250 towards this patriotic enter
prise. The responses. says Captain
Courtenay were very prompt, but Nir-
ginia failed to send the cash. Governor
Holiday heartily endorsed the project,
but said that It would require legislative
authority TO pay the money.
The matter was called 20 the attention
Of Governor Cameron, who did not
respond. II was afterwards mentioned 20
Governor Lee but ne replied that Nir-
ginia would have TO pay its debt 10 Eng
land before It could pay its debt 10 the
victorious monument.
However the claim has not yet been
given up, and IL has been submitted 10
Governor Mckinney, who will refer il to
the Legislature. If that body declines
to act on the matter. 1t will probably turn
up again under Governor O'Berrall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
Oman IiIiuokalani.

Sympathizers and supporters or the eA'
Queen OF the Hawaiian Islands, VINO are
anxious TO be present when she Is restored
TO the throne, can procure tickets from
Richmond TO San Francisco and return
via the Richmond and Danville railroad
for Sl25. Tickets good for nine months
Connections are made at san Francisco
with the Pacific Mail Steamship lines Tor
Honolulu To parties who are not inter-
ested in the restoration OF Liliuokalahi'
but prefer to visit some OF the noted WIN
ter resorts OF the Southern States or
Mexico. Mr.. John NJ. Real, passenger
agent 9ls east Main street. VIII be glad
10 quote rates and make Pullman reservA-
ton to all points reached via the Rich
mond and DanvilIe railroad Winter excur-
sion rates via this line are exceedingly
low. and embrace nearly all OF the promi-
nent places of the South and Southwest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
THE TIMES-RICHMOND. VA WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER x sa,

Isle OF Wight. r. C. Boykin. smith.
| field Va.
King and Queen. James T. Jones. Bru.
| ington, Va.
King william and Hanover. Isaac N
DIggs. West Point. Va
| Lancaster and Richmond, Howard Hath
away White Stone. Va.
lee. II. 6. Siemp.
Loudoun, John +. Ryan, Arcola, Va.
Loudoun and Fauquier' Eppa Hunton
| Jr.. Warrenton, Va.
Louisa, A. ]. Richardson. Frederick
/ Han, Va
Lunenburg Nathaniel Matthews. McFar-
Lynehburg city. Randolph Harrison,
I Lynchburg. Va.
"Mecklsnburg. T. Y. Alien.
| Montgomery, John y. Sumpter. Elliston.
| Va.
Nansemond. J. f. Booker. Suffolk. Va.
Nelson, Bland Massie, Lovingston, Va.
New Kent. Charles CITY, James city.
York. Warwick and city OF Williams
| burg. r. w. Perkins. Newport News, Va.
Norfolk city. NJ. T. Cooke and L. L..
Kepam, Norfolk, Va.
Norfolk county. NJ. s. Newberne, Gertie.
Va.
NORTHAMPTON and Accomac. Dr. Charles
Smith. Franktown. va.
Northumberland and Nestmorelsnd. r..
b. Spiliman. Leedstown' va.
sNottoway and Amelia, X. T. Vaughan.
Orange. r. =. Graves, Thorn Hill, Va
Page and Rappahannock, b. w. Petty.
Grove HIM. Va.
Patrick. S. A. Thompson, Starkie, Va.
Petersburg, w. Z. McRae and j. b.
Evans. Petersburg Va.
Pittsylvania and Danyile Eugene With
ers, Danville, Va; r. !. Anderson, Elba,
Va. j. l. White. Laurel Grove, Va; n. a.
Hall. Piggs. Va.
Portsmouth. w. A. Fentress. Ports
mouth. Va.
Princess Anne, George w. Leggett. Prin-
cess Anne &. H., Va.
.Prince Edward. Colin Stokes.
Prince George and Surry, S. b. Barham.
Spottsville. Va.
Prince william. c. f. Nicol. Brents-
vile, Va.
Pulaski and Giles, James B. Caddall,
Pulaski City. Va.
Rappahannoek. John b. Miller, sperry-
VILE, Va.
Richmond city, Julian Bryant. B. T.
Crump. Thomas Byrne, J. S. Harwood,
and J. Aston Cabell, Richmond, Va.
Rockbridge, J. X Edmondson, Lexing-
ton. Va. r. G. Paxton. Glasgow. Va.
Rockingham, w. II. Blakemore. Spring
Creek; G. Z. Fahrney, Timberville, Va.
Russell. l.. NJ Wilson, Lebanon. Va.
Scott Miles Craft, Inns Station. Va.
Shenandoah. j. G.. Neh. Mt. Jackson, Va.
southampton. w. d. Pretlow, Franklin,
Va.
Smyth and Bland, John p. Shelly, Ma
rion, Va
Spotsylvania and city OF Fredericksburg
Solomon T.. Coleman. Thornburg, Va.
Stafford and King George, J. +. Mason,
COmorn. Va.
+Tazewell. -
Washington. +. S. Kendrick. Bristol.
Va; W. II. Tommey. Glade Spring. Va.
Wythe. DR. r. w. Saunders, Max Mea-
dows Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
VIZ, TLIY,ON,s DIAMONDs.
Burglars Took $500 worth Of Them FROM
N Jcweiry Case.

r,nterprising thieves entered the resi-
aonce Of MIR william Ellyson, No. 80
south Third street. some time during Mon-
dav night and carried away 1ewelry val
| uod AT 800 the property OF Mrs" Ely son
mr. work OF the burglars was not us
/ co,cred until yesterday morning, when
,,,sntjfv Of silverware was found
| boanod behind the front door, which a
so~,.ont said she found open yesterday
,,ornine al an early hour. Upon investi-
r,tion II was learned that a iewelry
case In a front room, 20 which the in
truders had access, was left undisturbed
How the burglars entered the house
or who are the guilty parties are ques-
tons TO be solved by Sergeant a. NJ
Tomlinson, who has the case in hand
At the time OF the robbery Mr.. Ellyson
was iu Roanoke on Monday night Mrs
Ellyson had been 10 Barton Heights to
an entertainment. leaving her nurse at
home When she retired for the night
she put the jewels in a case IN a room
adjoining her sleeping apartment COM
municatng with Mrs Ellyson's sleeping
apartment The following articles had
been stolen: One pair Of diamond ear
rings. valued at $50; one diamond ring.
valued at 1925: a gold necklace. with
small diamond in pendant. valued at sl4;
a plain gold bar. a scarf pin. and sew
eral other small articles Of jewelry, be-
sides a small amount of cash. In a writ
ing desk was a purse containing about
$50. This, together with q large amount
Of silver, and cut glass was in the dining
room, Immediately in the rear.
IL is not unlikely that the thieves Sc
GREETED themselves in the house before it
was closed for the night. Two detectives
have been detailed TO work up the matter.
II IS believed they viii succeed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
TRIED 10 End ms LIFE.
Mr.. w. NJ. Wren Swallows vial Of
Laudauum, But Receivers.

A vial Of laudanum failed to terminate
the career Of Mr.. w. NJ Wren Monday
afternoon about $50 o'clock, and the
mans effort to commit suicide was frus-
trated by the timely and vigorous appli-
cation Of the walking method" and the
use of emeucs in the hands of Or. j. NJ.
Winfree.
Mr. Wren is about thirty-dve years OF
age, and resides with his wife. several
children and a sister at No. us west
Grace street.
When he purchased the drug at Cabell
4 Chefs pharmacy. on Pine street. late
Monday afternoon. he told Mr.. Chef that
he wanted it for some member of his
family who was ill. The druggist, recog-
nizing the man as "A regular customer
had no suspicion Of his intention until, a
little later, he was summoned TO attend
the would-be suicide, who had informed
his sister that he had taken poison. lie
was out Of danger soon after DR.. Winfree
attended him.
1t is thought that the mans reckless
act was due TO a temporary tit Of despon-
dency Up 10 a few weeks ago he was
employed in the yards Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company, and had
been out Of work since leaving the rail-
road.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
The Enisconal CONGRESS.

At the Fifteenth Protestant Episcopal
Church Congress, which is now in ses-
sion In New York, a number Of prominent
delegates from Virginia are present.
This body meets twice every three years
and in those years in which there IS no
General Convention. The last meeting
was held In New York In 1871. The Con-
gress began its session yesterday ana VIII
continue until Friday when II VIII ad-
iourn. In the absence OF Bishop Potter'
Rfshop Thomas L. Dudley, Of Kentucky
presided.
Tonight Bishop Randolph viii be the
first sneaker on the topic of the evening
"The Use and Abuse Of the Ritual.
Thomas Nelson Page will speak on the
same subject
on Friday Rev. Hartley Carmichael IS
assigned for the evening topic 'tamlly
RELIGION"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
House of Delegates.

Accomac. Thomas w. Russell Accoina'
Albemarle and city Of Charlottesville
| John y. Noon Charlottesville, ana John
! s. Harris, Batesville.
Alexandria city and county. G Bend
helm. Alexandria, Va.
Allegheny, Bath and Highland A. r.
Withrow, MnborO Springs, Va.
Amherst, G. j. Campbell. Amherst {. H.,
Va.
Augusta and city of stanton, T. r. \.
SpecF. stanton, and 6. ". Koiner, FISH
ersyille Va.
Bedford. Samuel NJ. Boiling, Bedford
city. and W. =. Burks, Otterville.
Botetourt +. j. Brugh. Fincastle, Va.
sBruns wick, Judge Il. r. Buford, Law
rencevile. Va.
buchanan, Dickinson, and Wise, r. Tate
Irvine. Big Stone Cap Va
buckingham and Cumberland, Camm
Patteson, Garrett. Va.
Campbell. W. NJ Murrell. Lynchburg,
Va.
campbell and Appomattox, J. Sterling
Stratton, AppomattoX c. H., Va.
caroline. r. A. Kicks.
Carroll. $. T.. wilkinson. Hilisville, Va
Charlotte Or. y. $. Priddy, Keysville
Va
chesterfield, Manchester and Powhatan,
j. NJ. Gregory. Manchester, Va; Carter II.
Harrison. Huguenot. Va.
Clarke and Warren, H. II. Downing,
Front Royal. Va
craig. Roanoke city and county NJ. {.
Thomas. Roanoke; and II. IL. Logan Sa-
lem. Va. ,...,..
Culpeper, J. Catlett Gibson. Culpeper'
Va. .,,..,,.,,.
Dinwiddie, Knox Thompson, Dinwiddie
G. H., Va. p.,,. :,
Elizabeth city and Accomac, Baker +.
Lee, Hampton, Va.
Essex and Middlesex, John r. segar,
Jamaica, Va.
Fairfax, Joseph T. Willard. Fairfax {.
H., Va.
Fauquier. r. &. Pitcher Midland. Va.
Flovd and Franklin, Peter f. shelton.
Fluvanna and Goochland, William b.
Brooking, Brooking, Va.
Franklin, Il. w. Saunders, Rocky Mount,
Va.
Frederick and Winchester. Charles r.
Nelson, Winchester Va.
Gloucester and Mathews, John N. Tabb,
Gloucester G. H., Va.
Grayson, j. w. Cox, Bride Creek, Va
Greene and Madison. John c. utz, Mad
ison &. H., Va.
'Greenesville and Sussex, p. f. Weaver.
Halifax, Il. l.. DeJarnette, Houston, and
T. Il. Clark, Martins Store, Va
Hanover, r. II. Cardwell, Richmond, Va.
Henrico. w. J. Binford. Richmond, Va.
Henry. w. b. Eanes. Spoke. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15

The following cases were disposed OF
Yesterday morning by His Honor, JUS
t- CutChdeld.
lta case OF Robert Peaman. Arthur
EaE Brock j. Armstrong and Lewis
A..ar charged with stealing a lot of
D- from off the Chesapeake and Ohio
ears. was continued unu the 18th.
owing 20 the absence of some necessary
Witnesses.
Henry Walker. colored, was charged
'd wouuding. with some blunt instru-
r..t Barlow Hobson The case was
a-inued until the 18th instant. Hobson
i-g unable 20 appear Upon a charge
o ,.sisting the police. Walker was sent
20 he Hastings Court.
1T Petus was fined So and sent
. re Hastings Court. for keeping his
,r-t'om open and selling liquor on Sun
f docket was unusually heavy. but
petty value consisting Of small
t. cases that were dismissed, and $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
VIII wed To-Day.

Merry marriage bells Will peal torth ron
several churches to-day, and Cupld chup'
by little face will light up with con
scfousness Of triumph, while happy hear'7
are beating time 70 the soft strains OF the
wedding march. .-,.
Mr.. Floyd Hughes ana MISS NItsle d. 49,"
,,,iu no married at All Saints church this
evening at $50 o'clock. ..,o
AT the Second Baptist church, at o:6V
this afternoon. Mr.. Stanley b. Tyler ana
Miss Bertha Peasants will be united II
marriage. -,
Mr.. Leon Ruskell and Miss l.. Lena
Noble will become man and wife at the
Grace-Street Presbyterian church uiS
evening at 6:15 o'clock.
AZ the residence Of the bride-elect. No.
s2o north Twenty-eighth street Mr. Ro-
bert H. Walton and Miss lola G. Trice
will be married this afternoon at S.S0
O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
Return Of the Pilgrims.

Tn Baptist preachers and lay delegates
from Richmond. who attended the Bap-
fist General Convention, at Roanoke,
nearly all returned yesterday afternoon.
They were much impressed with the force
and enthusiasm displayed in the meet
ing. and some Of them think it the finest
meeting ever held in this State.
Rev. J. B. Hutson, Of Pine-Street
church. is the guest Of Mayor Trout, of
Roanoke. and will remain for several
days.
Among those who returned last evening
were Mayor Ellyson, and Rev. Dr. Cooper,
who married couple almost Immediately
on his return.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
No Election Held.

The Board Of Public Interest met in
the Council chamber last evening There
were present Messrs. CARRIER Brown,
Glover Taylor. Strauss, Mcdowell, Trow-
er and j. w. White.
The resignation of. Mr.. John S. Har-
wood, recently elected member Of the
House Of Delegates, was accepted.
Mr. r. NJ. Taylor nominated Mr. b. c.
WaithaH as successor to Mr.. Harwood,
while Mr.. j. w. White placed in nominal
ton the name OF Mr.. Marx Gunst. Sew
eral ballots were had, but they all ended
in tie votes.
The board finally adjourned TO hold the
election at the next meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
Rev. Mr.. Hart Yery III.

Rev. j. d. Hart, who was taken rick
while preaching at Pine-street Baptist
church Sunday. is very i'll. Yesterday
he became worse, and lay in a stupor an
day He is suffering with nervous
fever, which threatens to become typhoid,
and his friends are very uneasy about
him.
lie is receiving every care and attention
at the home of Mr.. John F. Ragland,
where he was taken Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
The Pig skin Snort.

Lovers OF the pig-skin sport viii have an
onportunity TO witness several games OF
football i'm this city during this month.
Next Saturday afternoon Richmond Col
lege and Randolph macon College VIII
struggle for the honors at Island Park
The teams are said 10 be evenly matched.
and the contest will be an interesting one.
on the 18th instant the home club VIII
NAV the Trinity On. c. team. The Trim
itv eleven is one Of the strongest In the
old North state and the contest, Will no
doubt, draw a large crowd and be well
worth seeing. -,...
on Thanksgiving Day the University
Of Virginia and University OF North caro-
lima will play here. THIS VIII De the most
interesting game OF the season
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
Paid for the Election.

The Committee on Elections met In the
Council chamber last evening 10 approve
the bills caused by the recent election
There were present Chairman Thomas
ana Messrs Reeve, Bahen and Smith
The following bills were ordered TO be
paid: Rents, compensation for judges and
clerks, $3.50: commissioners Of election,
900; registration and extra expenses.
I@60; other expenses, $6f.69; rents, SISOOO,
total, 81 26999
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15

Mr.. !. w. Gentry. OF this city, an en-
,,ineer on the Richmond and Danyine
TatIroad received a telegram while al
nanviIe Monday announcing the death OF
bis step-father. Mr. w. c. Moloy, OF
coocbIand county. Mr.. Moloy was quite
an old gentleman. and had been sick for
Inc g., time, The funeral took place from
bis late residence in GOochland yesterday
afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15

toll were Dr. John r. Jones. OF Greenes-
Vile. r. Nelson. clerk OF Prince William
Samuel r. Owens, commissioners OF reVe-
nue. Of Manchester. James H. Fletcher'
Jr Commonwealth's-att OF Acco-
mac: c. w. Savage. deputy sheriH Oh
Norfolk county; Hon. NJ. s. Newoerhe,
member-el Of the House OF Delega'es
from Norfolk county; W. 6. Damroh' Oh
GordOngylilc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
To Churches.

If you need an organ-large or small
now is the time to get IL. We have a
large Jardipe Pipe organ, with two man
uals and pedals. and Peloubet Reed
Pipe organ, two manuals and pedals.
These are offered at prime cost. Also
many email chapel organs. We VIII
soon close and ali must be sold.
Walter ID. Moses & Co..
No 1905 Main street,
Richmond. Va.