davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
January Prices Now at the "PIym-
Outh"

Consequently people should remem.
Der that everything bought now at the
plymouth" can be returned and ex-
changed after Christmas, if desired,
just as we'll as before; and if the money
back Is preferred, that will he paid just
as freely.
AT The plymouth Corner" Seventh
and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
Cut Glass and Fine China.

Piano and Banquet Lamps at wholesale
prices this week. Donaldson, Ogden &
Co., corner Sixth and Sibley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

Open Evenings Until Christmas.
At the plymouth Corner" Seventh
and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

For Finest Goods
Go to E. A. Brown, Jeweler. We are
leaders. Stacks of novelties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02

missioner was instructed 20 give Mr..
Ryker all the assistance I'm his power
looking to the removal OF the station to
Richmond
Mr. Burton a fruit buyer from Cln-
cinnati who is I'm Richmond purchasing
virginia apples. pears and plums, was
introduced 10 the board by Mr.. Lyman,
and by invitation made an Instructive
address He stated that he had DOught
thirty car loads Of Virginia apples which
he had shipped 10 Cincinnati, and that
he expected 10 secure twenty more some
OF them he paid as high as -
a barrel for and said they were the
finest apples IN the market. lie says
VIRGINIA apples are better Favored than
any others, and that they keep much
better than the western fruit.
He advised the Virginia fruit grower
N seek the West as n market and said
that barrel OF apples which sold for
H1 I'm Richmond. would sell for from
Sc 10 81 dollars in Cincinnati
They can be shipped by the car load
ar 90 cents per barrel and o. cents
a barrel In broken lots. The board
thanked Mr.. Burton for his valuable
address. and the board will probably
publish further Information on the subs
ject ,.oo
On motion OF Mr. Lyman, 800 was
appropriated 10 carry on Farmers In.
stitute at Charlottesville. The Doard
then adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
EVANGELIST WHARTON MARRIED.
He Welded Miss Lul'e Rimben Pollard ~
the Eutaw Place Church in Baltimore.

Rev. DR.. II. NJ. Wharton, the we'll
known evangelist. was married Tuesday
night in Baltimore at the Eutaw Place
BAPTIST church. to Miss Lulie Kimbell
Pollard. daughter Of Mr.. James Pollard.
Rev. DR.. NJ. y. Wharton, Of Norfolk, va.
performed the ceremony, assisted by Kew.
d. +. NJ. Ellis, pastor Of Eutaw Place
church.
The bride wore a gown OF white satih'
with a tulle veil fastened with orange
blossoms and carried bride roses. she
wore diamonds given by the groom.
The maid OF honor Miss Jullette POL
lard, sister Of the bride. wore a gown OF
white organdie over pink and carried
white chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaids were Miss Bessie POL
lard and Miss Eva Bowe, Of Richmond
Va: Miss Even Brantly. daughter OF the
late Rev Dr. Brantly, after whom Brantly
church is named; Miss Sue Stribling, OF
Martinsburg. W. Va. granddaughter OF
Admiral Stribling. They wore acordion-
pleated dresses Of pink silk null and car
ried link chrysanthemums.
The ushers were Daniel W. Monatt'
Andrew S. Cross. Clarence VI. Pitt, Robert
D. McCurdy. Harry Il. White and Isaac
S. Field After the ceremony an lntornlai
reception was held at the home OF the
brides parents. 81 north Eutaw street.
The couple left for a Northern tour
They will return about November lOth
and viii be rendered a reception by the
members Of Dr. Wharton's church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
rrrcAntp,s AuKILIART.
Annual Election of Omcers and Description
Of the work.


Of the work.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Lee Camp held
its annual meeting at Lee Camp han
Yesterday afternoon. The attendance was
very large and the greatest harmony
prevailed. ~ aued
The following ladies who nave hlieu
tbeir respective offices 50 faithfully our
inc the mast year were re-elected' MI .
+ w White. president; Mrs. Thomas A
prqrdar. vice president; Miss Mary "au-
IA, treasurer. Miss Parkinson, secrelaIy'
The object of this organization is 10
Investigate. visit and aid needy iainHeS'
and widows and orphans of Coniedefal e
soldiars They have a great many appH-
.snfs and their number increases every
wear with the approaching winter ne
,,sors al the disposal of the ladies are
limited and charitably disposed persons
are requested to become contributing
members. provided they pay the small
annual fee of So. This contribution IS
So small for many generous citizens OF
Richmond. but means so much In the
eeeistel,,e of the families of INDECENT
veterans. The members of the Ladies
Auxiliary visit every family Where heIp
ie no be given. distributing groceries, fuel
and clothes, and know that me par .ieS
so assisted are worthy objects OF charity.
Contributions or membership dues may
he sent 10 the officers of the Lanes
Auxiliary. or to the members Of the eX-
ecutive committee, Mrs. John r. Cooke
Mrs ID. Smith BEDFORD and Mrs. n. Y.
Randolph.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
Personal IND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Rlchmond's Gilt
z.ns, and Oiher Matters.

Interesting facts avn ~
rms. and Oiher Matters.
Col. Cutshaw is expected home in a few
days.
The police received their salaries yes
terday.
A telephone will be placed at Demo
cratic headquarters.
Mrs. c. NJ. Pattie, OF Warrenton, is in
the city visiting relatives
lance p Blanks, commissioner Of reve-
ma ~ petersburg, was In the city yes
terday
Mr. Frank T. Bates has been elected
assis+,rt sunerintendent of the Union
Station mission.
The city officials were all paid of in
currency Yesterday, and no baby bonds
were offered them.
Cantain James w. McCarrick. the Nor
folk agent Of the Clyde Line, was In
the city yesterday.
CAPTAIN +. Leslie Spence has been
asked by the Governor TO Withdraw ms
reqienation as captain OF Company Il, Of
the First regiment.
Marriage licenses were Issued in the Hus-
tings Court yesterday TO DaVld H. 9a'lci-
field and Matte +. Gathrisht.
marriage license vas issued yester-
day TO Daniel L. Satterfeld, Of F1uyanna
county. and Matte L. Gathright OF this
city.
An important meeting OF the Junior
Hollywood Memorial Association will be
held tomorrow afternoon at O'CLOCK
at the Y. NJ. c. a.
The Committee on Cemeteries held its
monthly meeting in the Council chamber
last evening and transacted the usual
amount Of routine business
Mr.. John Johnson, one Of the deputy
sheriffs Of Brooklyn, y. Y, few days
ago from Washington 10 visit his friend,
Captain William Barton, has returned
| home.
Messrs. r. 3. Chafin & Company have
sold a part Of the old Tabb estate, on
North river, Mathews county, known as
Auburn. containing about $50 acres, 10 Mr..
NJ. j. Evins, Of England.
Professor Moses Stein. Of the Academy
orchestra left last night for Danville,
where he plays tonight with the Tenn
pleton Opera Company. He will return
to Richmond Friday morning
A very large number Of tramps are in
Testing the city just at present. and the
police have their hands full. looking az
ter the complaints OF the tlllItHSf many
Of whom are beseiged by the knights Of
the road.
Mr.. w. Wallace Rowe, Of the Rich
mond post-oGice, and wife have just re-
turned from an extended trip to the
Worlds Fair, Canada and Niagara Falls.
They will make their home at No. 40l
north Eleventh street.
Miss Libby Kirk, for sometime the or
ganist Of the Sacred Heart church, ana
who was very popular among the Catho-
lies of Richmond has entered the novi-
tiate Of the Visitation Convent, Baltimore
preparatory to taking the veil Of the order
OF Visitation Nuns.
The committee appointed by the bar
Of Richmond, TO urge the appointment
of Mr. c. V. Meredith TO the vacancy
on the United States Circuit Court bench,
OF which Mr.. r. b. Munford is chairman,
will write to Mr.. Cleveland and ask an
audience with him TO present the claims
Of their candidate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
ron TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS.
ID. r. ConneIi's Executors sue the Railroad
and Pullman Company.

and Pullman Company.
The suit Of D. f. ConneIs executors
vs.. the Pullman Palace Car Company
and the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company was called for trial yesterday
I'm the city Circuit Court, and will prob
ably consume the balance Of the week.
This is a suit for $1,000 damages lot
the death of ID. +. Council, who was
shot and killed in his berth, in Pull
man palace car, near Basic city, on the
morning of the LIST Of August, 1891
While Connen was asleep. some I'M
known person entered the car ana MUIR
dered him IL is said, for the purpose
of robbery. This is a suit charging both
the railway company and the FuliIidh
Coupanv with negligence in not proper
w guarding their passengers. AS IL Is
n case of almost first impression II mas
attracted great deal of attention
Nessrs. Cabell & Cabell and Hon A.
r.. Holcomb a prominent member Oh 'ne
LEGISLATURE Of Ohio, represents the pIalhS =
if Mr.. Petit from Chicago BeheI az
counsel for the Pullman Palace Car Com
many and Colonel Tazewel Elicit repre-
emf the Pullman Company ana MI
Henry n Wickham and Mr.. Henry ray
lor represent the Chesapeake ana ONO
Railroad Company. .,.s.
The following suits were instituted.
McAdams & Berry against l. 9euuon
Bruce. Damages $500.
yVuiam II. Terry & Company against
NJ Jacobson. Damages 500 IT,
Mr. A r.. Holcomb qualified to pracuce
at the bar of this court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02

tilizer analysed was 625, while a large
number Of products Of the farms had
been inspected and reported upon. There
were 152,Os2 tons Of fertilizer sold in the
State last year, an increase Of 1852 over
the year preceding. At the very low esti-
mate Of SIS O. ton IL will be seen that the
farmers Of the Old Dominion paid out
more than S2,l2j0O0 last year. Nearly
900 brands were being sold in the State.
The inspector In his report recommended
that an assistant be stationed az Norfolk
from January LIST until March 3lst, on ac-
count of the rush OF work during this
period.
The committee on publication (Messrs.
Gaines and Lyman submitted its report
I'm which was a recommendation to- the
board publish monthly bulletins OF not
more than twelve nor less than eight
pages 10 contain all the work and IN
formation Of the department, FOR mat
period crop and weather reports. fer
tulzer bulletins, etc. II Will be distributed
among the farmers. State officers etc
The report was discussed ana recon-
mttted 10 the committee, with the com
missioner Of agriculture added, In order
that the cost OF such publication, the
proper style, etc, might be submitted.
Mr. Brown presented the report OF the
committee on agriculture and analytical
chemistry. The paper looked 10 the eX-
perimenting OF fertilizers in the held by
chemists under the direction OF the board.
IL was adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
neen Rnn lint Club.

The members OF the Deep Run Hunt
Club enjoyed on yesterday afternoon ono
of the most delightful ruAs OF the aeason.
The hounds started in at Barton Heights
and finished al the Brook Bridge beyond
Stewards. on the Brook road. The fol-
ing ladies' and gentlemen took part In mo
chase: Mrs. $. II. Hancock. Miss irene
Langhorn. Miss Lilly Langhorn' MI q
ID. Langhorn. Mr.. $. II. Hancock MT
=. Leatny, Or. j. A. White, MAJOR y. ..
Allen, Sir. J. A. Cooke hr. Mhllam
Reuger. Mr. O. spott. Mr. j. r. Turpin.
MIR. p. A. $. Bryne, and Dir. l.. s. Bass.
The next meet will be at Major enters
gate. on the Brook road. next Saturday at
3.3O o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02

following resolutions were unanimously
adopted: o..
Whereas. It has pleased Almighty Goo
IN His Infinite wisdom TO remove SUI
denly from our midst His faithful ser
want and our fellow merchant AdoiphuS
Blair. 49,,
Resolved. First.-That we bow in hum
bic subpaission 20 the divine Will
second. THAT IN the death OF Mr'
pioir we have lost a kind irlenu' an
t.ororable merchant and a Christian gen
ftcr,on whose example has done n'', y,
90 elevate the mercantile businos -.
tiis community. and TO Knit Closely oIo-
c-a.ber I'm ties Of friendship N"o
s,fo grocery trade Of this city ia -,
,,,,rd ,rbot this company is deprived OF
Notices OF one Of IT'S most Vai .,
,'o go and that I'm Mr. Blair oealh
...,.oie community loses a vaiuapie
V 80. o,d one whom IL can III ahoIu
10 sps. THAT the board Of directors
,~' rr-tor brokerage Commission ana
,t-.-nbouee Company tender 10 ms pc
,.o9 family their warmest sympathy
,- thoir distress.
D" -,,e,b -That these resolutions be pub
ussc8 IN the daily papers, and copy
seuf 10 his family.
ctvfh-That the board OF uIeCtoIa At
,oD1 the funeral services In body.
sevcnth.-That copy OF these resolu-
lions be spread upon the minutes
Office Of the United Banking
and Building Company.
November !, 1898.
At a meeting OF the board Of directors,
held this day, 20 take action upon the
death Of Mr. AdolDhus Blair on motion
it was
Resolved. That the board has learned
with profound regret OF the death OF our
associate in the board.
Resolved That our company has sus-
tanned a serious loss I'm his death TOT ne
was ever ready with his wise counsel ana
liberal views 10 promote its welfare.
Resolved. That individually the members
Of this board have in his death lost a
friend faithful and true and one VINO
could always be relied upon.
Resolved That a copy Of these resoiu-
tions be sent TO the sorrowing family and
mat they be published in the daily pa
pers. W. D. ~ l,,t.1-',
SAMUEL s. ELAN, CHAIRMAN.
Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
70 rREsEEyE rHE yIRGJEIA HOODS
The University of Pennsylvania Wants
Them.

Ahems
Governor Mckinney has received a let
ter from q. $. Stuart, mayor Of the city
OF Philadelphia, asking him TO turn over
TO Professor w. r. Wilson. director OF
the School Of Biology in the University
OF PENNSYLVANIA, the Virginia forestry eN-
hibit at the Worlds Fair. Professor WI
son represents that If this donation is
made it viii form part of a permanent
exhibit of the natural products Of diff
ferent nations and the States Of the
Union and viii be preserved in suitable
museum building TO be erected in Fair
mount Park he also promises that the
exhibit shall be removed from Chicago
without any expense TO the State Of Vir-
ginia.
The Governor referred the letters Of
Mayor Stuart and Professor Wilson to
Colonel BuIOrd. president of the Virginia
Worlds Fair Board who is disposed 10
comply with the request if the counties
and individuals VINO contributed the woods
referred TO viii give their consent and
Secretary Morton has taken immediate
steps TO ascertain the wishes of the par
ties interested.
The exhibit though not large one In
quantity. embraces about forty-two varie-
ties of Virginia woods, and took a pre-
MUM at the Exposition as a collective
exhibit Of forestry besides several pre-
miums on quality OF specific woods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
prnnertY Irnnsfrr.

Richmond: Historical Publishing CO. 10
B j.. Johnson q Co, interest in book
publishing business conducted by y. T.
Johnson & CO., including stock, accounts.
goodwill etc. $4,000; Peter j. White and
wife 10 Charles II. Wagner. 80 IL feet
on the east side Of Second street, be-
tween Broad and Marshall. $500.
Henrico: John II. Shurm and wife 20
sHas Timan. % 1-3 acres on Williams
burg ROAD. sl35; Laura and Adolphus
White 10 y. j. Boyle, thirty feet on the
north side of Graham street near Gil
uan1 sos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
A Narrow Escape.

MA. y. Polards family had narrow
escahe from sunocation Tuesday night
al their residence at 702l- east Leign
street. Luckily some members OF ths
household woke up during the night ana
discovered the house 70 be fun OF gas.
which had escaped through some deisct
IN the Latrobe stove. After applying ens
necessary restoratives and plenty OK i,esn
air The affected persons regained their
caueefOuenpS9
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
yeedlevork Guild.

The annual meeting Of the Virginia
Needlework Guild Will be held at the
Young Mems Christian Association to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. Many
members have sent IN contributions OF
garments for the poor and needy but
more than half OF those whose names are
on the books have not yet been heard
from.
1t is to be hoped that the work VIII be
sent in as promptly as possible, in or
der that a full report might he MADE
at the meeting. All contributions should
be sent 10 81 east Grace street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
rom the Armory.

company d will be drilled In SQUADS
co,nmanded By scrgennts this evening az
the regimental armory. Captain mares
Gasser, and Lieutenants Cr&"iOfu anu
strinyer will supervise the drin.
The Hospital Corps VIII assemDle a.
the armory this evening ana from .ns.s
20 to Professor Horace r. 5nlth Ss ss.s,s.
20 pbvslcal Culture on north fiftn
street 10 receive Instructions In the dumb
hell drill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
THE REVIEW OF TEARS EXCEL
LENT WORK.
Virginia Apples Bring High Prices In West
ern Maykeis-Hints on Bsrrelling the
Frult-Plan For Good Roads.

The session OF the State Board Of Agri-
culture at the Exchange Hotel adjourned
yesterday at o'clock. after an impor-
tant and interesting meeting. The re-
ports from the various committees showed
that the departments work for the last
most practical in its results of any in
its history. Judge r. L. Henley presi-
dent Of the board, presided over the meet
ings, end Messrs. Hurt, Gaines, Corbin.
Lyman Brown, Palmer and Commissioner
Whitehead were the other members pres
ent
Mr.. Henry L. Lyman, who represented
the board at the Worlds Fair In the mat
ter of advertising Virginia by distributing
the hand-bcoks, made detailed state
ment Of his work. The paper was full OF
interest and was very encouraging.
The report by the same as chairman
OF the Committee on Horticulture was
particularly encouraging and interesting
20 apple growers. The committee recon-
mends to apple growers the following
rules for barrelling apples:
To the President and members OF the VIZ
ginia State Board Of Agriculture.
Gentlemen:-Your committee on Hortt-
culture beg to report that they congratu-
late the fruit growers in the State on
having a fine home market for their APP
pies, and they beg leave 70 urge upon the
shippers the very great importance OF
packing their fruit properly, at the same
time calling their attention 10 the fact
that no matter how fine the larger part
Of a barrel may be, a few small indiner-
| ent, Or spotted ones (such as the packer
| himself would not buy and that, too, in
an old, dirty flour barrel. will place his
| selling price below a cost result; while
| carefully assorted fruit put up in new
| cooperage of three bushels capacity, VIII
make him, and mlintain him a reputation,
and at good profit
AS many Of the growers in the state
seem to need information on this subject
Of packing apples your committee have
! thought II wise TO present the following
rules for How 20 Barrel Apples and
to ask that the same be given to the press
| Of the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
pawnee Hilrs Wild west show

Pawnee Bills wild West Show, with
its Indians, cowboys and scenes OF
Western life, arrives in town early Fri
day morning. and gives two performances
on that day. The entertainments are
historical In character, and with the
buffaloes. Texas steers and other animals
OF the wild and woolly West, a show
most creditable is given.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
4 Small Fire.

At 4:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon. a
small fire. caused by the explosion OF e
gas stove, occurred at No 2o north
Eighteenth street, damaging the property
TO the extent of $50.
The house was occupied by Mr.. Shields
and was owned by Mr.. Adolph W. Holt
hoff
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
Another win Ter.

ON the morning Of October 2lst a respect
shie loading white man entered the
store OF r. II. Spence. corner Broad ana
Eighth streets. and picking out two
satchels one AT $40 and one at 275, no
presented an order signed by Withers NIL
Ter Of the Polk Miller Drug Company, in
navment. The order was accepted WITH
out question. and when presented Tor
nayment yesterday be discovered Tor the
tlrst time that he had been s~indled Dy
a clever fOrger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
THE TMEs-RICHMoND VA THURSDAY NOVEMBER ,sea
favor OF true and tried Democracy.
The meeting then adjourned.
PouuIist Meeting Tu-Nf1b,

The Populists who seem to be concen-
trating their energies or reducing the
Democratic mr. jcrity in Richmond. will
tonight hold a meeting at the Theatre.
General Rosser and Congressman Lafe
Pence will sneak.
There will be some curiosity in Rich
mond where General Rosser is well
known. TO see how he carries the bur
den he shouldered when he renowned
the faith of his people and joined the
Populists.
The city Central Committee OF the Pop
ulist party held n well attended meet
ing al No. 1in East Maia street last
night. for the purpose Of nominating a
candidate for the Senate. to I'll the
vacancy caused by Mr.. c. V. Morris,
who declined the nomination.
After some discussion on the subject
Mr.. II. Lee Ragland was selected as
the nominee. Mr.. Ragland is printer
by occupation. and is the foreman of
the Virginia. sun composing room.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
Hastings Court.

only a few civil cases were tried IN .ne
Hastings Court yesterday Win yuoss
Lamb. OF the Chancery Court. pIss'ans.
The motion for new riai IN
Of Harry Gill. charged WITH '. -
jected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
Church Bells.

a new weekly paper, to be known as
Church Bells, will make its first appear
ance next Saturday evening. 1t will be
published by Messrs. b. T. Pillow q Co..
while Rev. f. L. Pell will be the editor
The new weekly will be devoted to church
news. work Of Christian societies etc''
and viii be circulated in the city only
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02

At the residence Of Mr.. ". G. Frayse,,
No, fb1 Twenty.ninth street. a MASQUERADE
party was given on Tuesday cveing. which
was largely enjoyed by all participants
Some of the characters were quite unique
and at tho same time ludicrous.