davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND VA, Nov "V' 1870
No offerings of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day. offerings on Chdnse
FOR the month ending to-day, 49, pack
ages; highest price for the month OF Sun
cured, SlS.I5.
No private sales reported TO the secre-
tary of the Richmond Tobacco Trade
to-day.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade for the
month ending to-day: Wrappers, 34i hogs
heads filters, 1.07J: cutters. s.; smokers.
Dos; scrap (bright, u, leaf dark, 30.
sun-cured, 4: burleys, %; hurley Tugs, .;
stems. 81; Jugs dark, 4Sl. Total, 1888
hOgsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports no sam
pling to-day.
The tobacco warehouses closed to-day.
Receipts FOR the month ending to-day,
75l packages; deliveries. las packages.
Excess Of deliveries for the month end
ing to-day 1894 packages
No United States internal revenue coll
lections for the city of Richmond, Va,
to-day
United States internal revenue collec-
lions for the city Of Richmond, Va, for
the month ending to-day: Cigars and
cigarettes, Si3.JiG.G9; plug tobaccOs,
$70.O9O62; special, S33.3i. Total. Sll3,6 to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01
Around the Mor Il.

Millions Of dollars have been spent by
the publishers IN obtaining the photo
graphic views made by the noted John
Clark Ridpath, which we are going TO
present 10 our readers-neary 1000 In all
at one cent a day for six months. We
are going 10 give you this benefit because
we have been fortunate in getting it. and
we want you 10 share II with US. First
we are going 10 introduce you to noted
people. and when you begin TO get tired
Of studying their features. we Will show
you a good many places and things in
faraway chimes that many of your breth-
rem have gladly paid thousands of dol
lars 10 see. In this tour you can take
your family with you without extra cost
and without the discomforts OF travel TO
you all.
With the old Greeks 70 see was 10
know. The same word which expressed
the act OF vision denoted also the percep-
ton Of the mind. Nor may il be doubted
that Of all the avenues between the in
ward and spiritual soul OF man and the
outward and visible world Of tangible
things the sense ~ sight is the brightest
and most delightful Vision is the sense
alike Of information and idealty-the open
way OF knowledge and OF dreams.
The advantages Of pictorial representa-
ton as a means OF informing and verify
ing can hardly be exaggerated Wherever
travel IS practicable there the lens. with
It's quick fash Of light and swifty-caught
image Of nature and man. has come In 20
supply the deficiency and 70 transmit to
homes in distant lands the picture ard
vision Ok the reality.
Now, II you viii go with US on this
voyage you will see many wonderful
things. meet many celebrated personages,
and you Will not lose any time from bust
ness
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01
OBJECTS To BEING HANGED.
DEGRAFF HOPES 4 CYCLONE VIII
STRIKE WINSTON.
He Acts Like q w Id Man and Denoupces
Everybody Connected With His Case.
Highly Romantic Elopsmsnt.

WINSTON. N. c., Nov. So.-Special-
Sheriff Macarthur did not advise Peter
DeGraff. the man found gity Of muir
derng Ellen Smith, near Winston. In july
1892. that the Supreme Court had Affirm
ed the decision Of the lower court III HIS
case, until late last evening. when to'u
what his fate would be the prisoner ae'eo
like a wild man. and was greatly eNciteu'
He cursed the sheriff, and said that lie
hoped a cyclone would pass over winston
last night and kill everybody who was IN
anyway connected with his trial lie
used horrible oaths and said that Wit
7---e- were employed at the trial to
swear his life away. The sherin ana JAN
or the only persons who went in, were
Mortified at DeGraff's language, and they
left him cursing.
Governor Carr will name the day OF eX-
ecution. The county commissioners are
expected TO pass an order next week say
ing whether the hanging shall be private
or public. II is generally believed thae
IL will be public. Sheriff Macarthur says
that this will be his first execution. nile
he dislikes il, he is a man who never
shirks his duty, and this instance VIII
prove no exception.
A romantic marriage was celebrated
here last evening The contracting par
ties were Mr.. w. j. Jones, of Roanoke
Va. and Miss Mary s. Gravely. daughter
of Capt Gravely, of Martnsyille Va. the
couple said that the old folks did not make
a very serious protest TO the match Iney
only ran away TO be a little romantic. the
ceremony was performed by Rev. II. A.
Brown. Of the FIRST Baptist church Inc
couple remained here until II o'clock, when
theY left for Roanoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01
GROCERIES.


n RANULATED SUGAR, 41-2 CENTS
u PER POUND; LIGHT BROWN SU-
GAR, - CENTS per pound; good Cream
Cheese, l0c. per pound; three large cans
Tomatoes for &c: White Sugar, &c. per
pound: New Corn 3 cans for &c; New
Raisins. &C. per pound; Sweitzer Cheese.
zoe. a pound: New Homemade Preserves,
7c.. or 4 pounds for 2Jc.; Arbuckle's Ariosa
Coffee. 2ic a pound; Chalmers Gelatine.
Sc. package; large can Table Peaches,
1Oc.; Boneless Goldfish, &c. per pound; Pure
Sugar Syrup. 20c. a gallon New Macke-
rel. 5c. a dozen: New Currants. &c. per
pound: New Citron. lic. per pound; New
Virginia Buckwheat. 4c.. or Z pounds for
sc: Apple Butter. Sc. pound, or 6
pounds for 25c. good Cooking Butter, lsc
per pound; Wine for Jelly. 20c. a quart;
Dried Apples, Sc. per pound; New Jelly.
&c. per pound. or 6 pounds for &c; Snow
Flake Flour, 1915 per barrel, a sack 25c.
Silver King Flour, best in the world, $500
a barrel or &c. a sack; Salt Pork. Zoe. a
pound. ,. ULLMAN'S SON,
1920 and 1872 east Main
Phone BIG. Price-List mailed on appli-
cation. no25
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01
Pope Joan Without Leg to Stand On.

In spite Of the learned historian. by
whom the story has been refuted. there
is still widespread popular belief that
there existed in the Middle Ages a fe-
male Pope. Pope Joan. as she is called
has even given her name to game of
cards, which is mentioned in Sheridan's
school for Scandal"
The tradition with regard TO the female
Pope has been traced back TO the
eleventh century, but she is said to have
lived much earlier her pontiflcate having
taken place in the ninth century and hav-
ing lasted more than two years The
name she is alleged TO have assumed is
John VII. AT the last meeting of the
Academy OF Inscriptions In Paris. NJ.
Muntz dealt another blow at a story
which Gibbon, who cannot be suspected
OF Catholic prejudices. considered had
beer "annihilated" by two Protestant
critics, Blondel and Bayle.
NJ. Muntz characterizes the legend as
a vulgar fable invented in the Middle
Ages Never. he declares after a care
full study of the question. has woman
worn the tiara. and moreover. there was
no interregnum at the period when the
pretended John VII. governed the Church
London Daily News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01
HOGE DENIES THE CHARGES
CHxRACTEKizEy ALL or 1AEA ~
xBsOLUTELY FALSE.
VIII be Able. He Says, TO vindfcats hi"'e"
FuiIy-Ansr X. sting . rev Days
He Will Go to Washington

ROANOKE. VA, Nov. 3.-Speciak-
THANKSGIVING Day was observed mere
nv the closing Of the manufacturing
concerns, offices. and stores, special
services in churches, donation parties
for the benefit Of the poor, etc.
Colonel John Hampton Hoge, accom-
panied by his wife, arrived here at n;O
last night, from III Paso. Texas. DR..
George S. Luck met them at the depot.
and accompanied them TO the residence
of Colonel John Il. Penn. Colonel Hoge' 8
brother-in-law, on West Campbell ave-
nue.. Colonel Hoge is looking thin and
quite weak. He met the representative
of tie Times at the door. at 10 a. NJ.
to-day, and In reply TO an inquiry Tor
information as TO his recall, said, Il
am feeling unwell and do not care 10
talk and besides 1 am not prepared
inst at present to give to the public any
statement with regard to my appoint
ment further than l characterize every
charge brought against me. and so wide
ly published as absolutely false, ana
/ will be able to vindicate myself OF
every one of them. This is all | am
prepared to say at present ON being
asked If, In case OF YlndlcatOn, ne
still contemplated filing his appointment,
he said, ''As / said | have nothing iur-
ther to say on the subject at present
than what / have just said In time l
will make a full explanation, and | viii
then satisfactorily yindicate myself and
show that / have been grossly mis-
represented in every essential partcu-
lar" The Colonel. after resting a few
days under the care Of his wife and
physicians, will proceed TO Washington,
and ask hearing on the charges brought
against him.
The Jury in the case Of ID. II. Mitchell.
charged with the murder Of Noel G.
Dyer, found him guilty Of manslaughter,
and fixed his punishment at five years
confinement I'm the penitentiary.
Orders have been issued to the Roa-
noke Machine Works 20 resume work
on the locomotives and passenger coach
es begun for the Norfolk and Western
several months ago, and abandoned on
account of the stringency Of the times.
p. and L. Rosenburg. furniture dealers
assigned to-day. Liabilities Sl,5i6H; as
sets not given.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01
MR.. MUNFORD and BRIDE.
Probably n Relic OF Duel i'm Which I'D.
vance, Father 4 ok Part.

ASHEVILLE, n. c., Nov 0.-Special-
General Robert b. Vance. ex-member OF
Congress and brother of Senator Zebulon
Il. Vance. has just received from lady
relative who now resides I'm Texas, very
interesting relic. i'm the shape OF an IVORY
handled walking-cane. which belonged TO
and was used by his father Hon. Robert
B. Vance, member of Congress about l62a,
and who probably had il with him when
killed i'm a duel near Saluda Gap, on the
South Carolina line. on October q 1871.
The cane is Of beautiful wood, and natu-
rally very highly priced by its present
pOssessOr.
The pastors Of the various Methodist
churches OF the city leave this week for
the Conference, which Will be held in CHAR
lotte Most Of them have excellent reports
OF the work done during the last year.
The Central VI. l.. church. of this city.
alone furnished 81 200 for missionary effort
during that time.
Hon. b. b. Munford and bride. Of Rich
mond, are stopping for a few days at
KenilwOrth Inn.
The Ashevile football team left yes
terday for Knoxville, where they play the
University Of Tennessee. quite a party OF
Asheville people went down to root for
the Ashevilie team.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01
BICYCLE RACES.
Results OF the Thanksgiving Meet of the
Ch1-leston WheFlmen

CHARLESTON. s. c.. Nov. 9o.-Follow-
ing is the result at the Thanksgiving meet
of the Charleston wheelmen to-day:
First race. novlce-Enries. w. II. Leo
pold, Savannah. WILLIAM Kneisel, John
Wohltman. Wohltman, first; Leopold,
second. Time. 3:ll.
Second race. mile undergraduates,
George A. Banker. scratch; Arthur l..
Banker, IL yards; S. l.. Welch, 90 yards
". Ed. Wilson, Savannah. So yards: G.. II
Grath, Savannah. 20 yards: G. Boyle. "a
yards G. \. Banker. first; Wilson. sec
ond A l.. BVker, third. Time. 1:O7 2-5.
Third race. half mile oys-Leopold.
first; Kneisel. second; Marks third Time.
l:23
Fourth race. IA mile. epen-A s. Bank
s. rs '''e
Fifth. race. one mile. 2:2o CASA. L.
Banker, first; 5. L. Welch. second. Time
3:2l 2-5.
Sixth race. one mile. three minute
class-G. II. Grath, first; c. H. Leopold
second; l.. =. Bissonett. third. Time.
2:52 2-5
Seventh race. one mile-G. A. Banker.
first; $. L. Weich. second. Time 237
blShth race quarter mile, SLOW race-En-
tries, A. l.. Banker. J. p. Bum. T. A.
Bissonett, 5. L. WEIGH Banker. first. no
time taken.
Ninth race, one mile undergraduates.
G.. Banker. scratch: A. l.. Banker, 40
yards; S. l.. Welch, 80 yards. NJ. Ed.
Welch, 80 yards; G.. II. Grath, 80 yards
+. c. Boyle rs yards S. II. Leopold l75
yards G. A. Banker. first; Grath, second;
Wilson, third. Time 2O.
Tandem race, one mile-Banker Broth
ers first.
Quarter. "a; los l-5; 81. 1:33: mile, 1:22-
3-5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01

Mr. j. p. Blaize. an extensive real es-
tate dealer In Des Moines. Iowa. narrowly
escaped one OF the severest attacks OK
pneuWcnia while i'm the northern part
Of that State during a recent blizzard
says the Saturday Review. Mr.. Blaze
had occasion 10 drive several miles dur
ing the storm, and was so thoroughly
chilled that he was unable 10 get warm,
and inside OF an hour after his return he
was threatened with severe case OF
pneumonia or lung fever. Mr.. BlalZe sent
TO the nearest drug store and got a bot
tie OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, Of
which he had often heard. and took a
number Of large doses. He says the ef-
feet was wonderful. and IN a short time
he was breathing quite easily. He kept
on taking the medicine. and the next
day was able 70 ccme 70 Des Moines. Mr..
Blaize regards his cure as simply won
derful. For sale by Owens & Minor Drug
Company. p. NJ. Slaughter e. p Reeves
q Co.. II. @. Forstmann.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01
THE APPOINTMENTs.


11cnm M fhstors-D'. brown Suii freed-
ing Elder-"hanre- 80 O'her Districts
At the night session the appointments
were announced. These are as follows:
Richmond District-Paul Whitehead
presiding ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
w. V. Tudor: Trinity, j. S. Hun
ter: Union Station, G.. ii. Ray;
Denny-street. w. A. Laughon; Fair
mont-Ayenue, II. Il. Johnson: St.
James, j. w. Moore: Manches-
ter-Central. w. C. Warden: Fifth-Street
Mcdaniel Rucker; West-End Memoir
al. u. I. Dadmun. Henrico and Chlcka-
hominy Mission, r. Il. Beades; Char
les City, w. T.. Bullard. New Kent, r.
&. James: West New Kent, j. Il. Gill !;
West Point, James II. Moss. East King
and Queen. l.. l.. Banks. Gloucester,
J. d. Hank. Williamsburg. w. F. Davis
Gloucester Point. Paul Bradley. York,
Joseph l.. Bolts. Newport News. r.. NJ
Chandler; Editor Richmond Christian
Advocate. J. j. Lafferty.
west Richmond District--A. c. Brown
presiding elder-Cemenary r. Sledd :
Clay-Street, r. T. Wilson; Park
Place. r. J. Young: Laurel-Street
r. j. Taylor: Washington-Street, W.
A. Christian; Highland Park, j.
N. Latham; Barton Heights, S. c.
Hatcher. Hanover. w. r. Williams. King
william. j. w. hickman. Ashland, W.
T. Greene Ashland Circuit. lWm. p.
Jordan. West Hanover. n. NJ. Beck
ham. Caroline. J. b. Chtty. Goochland
J. A. Smith. West Goochland. G. w
Turner. Cartersvile L. T.. Parham.
Chesterfield, X. J. Scott. West Chester
held. l.. j. Phaup. South Chesterfield.
George r. Booker. Jr.; General Superin-
tendent of Colportage. A. G. Brown.
President Chester Collegiate Institute f.
NJ. Edwards.
Rappahannock DESTRUCTIVE. L. Payne.
J.. E.--Whitestone. John T. Payne; Lam
caster. n. II. Robertson; Heathsvilie.
c. s. Walmsley; Bethany. II. J. Brown.
Richmond Circuit w. u. Jett West
rnoreland. Joseph w. Shsckford. Mon
tross, 8. W. Day. King George, w. G.
Bates. Spotsyivania. J. A. Thomas. Bowl
ing Green, w. ii. Riddick Port ROYAL
Mission. c. II. Williams. Essex. NJ. s
Elliott. King and Queen. John p. Wood.
ward. Middlesex. II. II. Younger West
Matthew'S. g. II. McFaden. Mathews. d.
@ c. Butts. Principal Bowling Green
Female Seminary. e. II. Rowe.
Charlottesville District-O Littieton. p
8s-chsrsottssylns, w. e. Judkins; Abe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01
GEI-AWAF DAT At 6UTTENbtH"'
A Big Crowd and Excellent sport Charsc-
terixes the Last Day.

GUTTkNBURG. n. j.. Nov. So.-This
was getaway day at Gutenberg, and
also wound up the legitimate racing sea
son in New Jersey for three months. As
usual on the holidays, the attendance was
very large. fniy 5000 witnessing the sport.
The weather was simply perfect. but the
track was still neavy. The card was a
splendid one, all the events being we'll
hled and the quality good.
The talent started out auspiciously by
landing the first race Thirteen horses
faced the flag, of which Balance was an
overwhelming fayorite. Balance opened up
a big gap at the start, and won, hands
down.
Copyright was a hot favorite for the
second race, but the start spoiled what
chances he had. The winner turned up In
Speculation. an TO l shot, who won
easily.
Drum Major, second choice in the third
event. cleverly defeated the favorite.
George +. Smith.
Lord Harry was the choice of the talent
in the fourth race. and he landed the
money for them. hands down. Arab,
Forbes old Breadwln was nearest 10 the
winner. A bad accident occurred during
this race. AS the horses entered the last
furlong. Melanie swung wide and ran into
Billy Roller and Tom Brophy, the we'll
known trainers, who were standing on
the track. The latter had his head badly
cut, but Roller escaped with a shaking up.
The fifth race was over a distance of
ground. one and three-quarter miles. and
good-sized field faced the starter. II
resulted In complete upset to the talent.
Persistence. to l chance, won In a
drive from The Ironmaster and ST. An
thony. Zaldivar. the favoeite. ran IN
placed.
Eclipse. hot favorite, won the con-
Guiding race OF the day and season.
Summaries:
First race. six and one-half furlonrv-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01
THE COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. .-Noon.-Cotton-
Good business done at firm prices: Amer
lean middling. 4 7-1G; sales, 1900 bales
American. 1900 bales; speculation and
export, 1000 bales; receipts, $1,000 bales
American. $1,000 bales. Futures steady
and demand moderate; November. 4 20-Gt
a 21-64; Observation-Disclosures. 1864:
January, 1861: January February,
4 20-64 February-March. 4 2l-GfQ4 22-Gf:
March-April, 1 23-64. April-May, 25-Gf;
May-June, I 26-64G4 27-6i. Tenders,
Q 700 bales new dockets.
p. M.-December. 4 20-64. values: De-
cember-January, 20-6i. sellers: January
February, 2l-6f, buyers; February
March, 22-6id4 1854; March-April,
( 2l-6f. sellers. AprH-May. 4 25-6404 1864;
May-June, 27-6i June-July 4 29-6i.
values; July-August, 4 30-6iq4 1854. Flu
lures closed steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01
- chichester Endorses the Australian Ballot
ySfPm

The Richmond Times is very vigor-
ously edited. Ii seems 10 be inspired
by a just and. to us. very refreshing
spirit Of independence. In the opinion
OF the Times the Anderson McC ormck
electoral law is not above suspicion and
demands its repeal. If IL is true that
our present election law offers facilities
for or inducement to fraud, ii should
be wiped from the statute books at
once. In our opinion the Australian vot-
ing system is infinitely to be preferred.
our municipal elections in Winchester
are held under a law formulated upon
the Australia system, aud has given
great satisfaction. Under the law in
force here Il Is absolutely impossible
10 intimidate or purchase voter. man
goes TO the polls as he goes TO his bank
He is not pestered by ward heelers or
party strikers. He votes his convictions
In business way and what his convic-
tons are is nobody's business.
ter Times, Nov. %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01

Balance first, Contribution secohu' '''
pacian third. Time. IN "a.
Second race. six furlongs-Spe0u..a,... -.
first. Copyright second, Leonardo '"''''
Time. 1:2o. >,..
Third race. five furlongs-prum giaJo.
first, George r. Smith secohu'
third. Time. los.
Fourth race, six and oue'haii Iu,ionso
Lord Harry first. Arab second 'ieioa
third. Time. los 81.
Fifth race one and three-fourth miles
Persistence FIRST. The 1ronmastef seNoho'
st. Anthony third. Time. 31S.
sixth race. six and one-half furlongs-
Eclipse first. stonington second Daisy
rian third. Time. %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01
Sore Throat.

For a sore throat there is nothing bet
ter than flannel bandage dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Ii will nearly
always effect a cure In one nights time
This remedy is also favorite for rheu-
matism and has cured many very severe
cases. 70 cent bottles for sale by Owens
a Minor Drug Company. p. NJ Slaugh-
ter, u. p. Reeves & Co.. H. G. Forst-
mann.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01
OBITUARY.
Mrs, T.. Zoilie Gum.

This lovable lady died yesterday morn
ing at 4:3O O'Clock Of typhoid fever, after
an illness Of five weeks. She had been
married about two and half years when
death claimed her, while she was just
budding into womanhOod.
She was originally from Willamsport,
Pa.
Her funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the First
Baptist church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-The steamer
Europe. which arrived here this morn
ing from London was on fire during the
voyage TO this port. Fire broke out in
the forehold amongst a lot Of chemicals.
and was with great difficulty subdued
The cause is supposed to be from spon-
taneOus combustion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01
Improved Service to Cincinnati and st.
Louis.

The Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
Limited. leaving Washington. ID. c., 3.3J
P. NJ, and the fast Express. leaving at
l:50 A. NJ. for Cincinnati and ST. Louis
are now equipped with complete Din
ing-Car service, built expressly for these
trains by the Pullman Company. Pull
man Dining-Cars are also attached q
Royal Blue Line trains leaving 10 A. NJ
and p. N. week days. and A. NJ. 1,
noon and p. NJ. Sundays. for Baltimore
Philadelphia. and New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01
Look Out For
Skin Deep
Beauty"

Most AGN ave toNsN
w>tMtMC\ooNs oS 0M Owsv.
COOK. (IaoaSS,) NWGvNOOAN
WNO Observation-Disclosures
\ots oy 'CM WoN wOvc ct.
teAt\oWtO NE" gAN>Mas"
MoM NE wovtM { For a9 /. d, on. NJ, }.
" eve 0M Sow NWO\>w
{ r Ref Is,.. )--N corvlCs"\ooNsN
MoMg w>NtMN. MA wMAe
X sweNv>WG oWAwc0y>Wo
---MO\N>N0 AS sM0NC 0WA
&eeW>wg "Wew'' --WOWysA
tWh you've Gett>Wg Now
NMoMeA' : wovtM, d Fi,sa.cc 55.y,)
NM stN\es ( i In al. J ANN oNy
$40 40 $50 @s\l\W9s aye
wl>oMtN NNttNe. { e5 aor .5 che .sn.
Wonder if your coachman needs anything.
We'd like 10 sell you pair of shoes .u.t 20
show you what We can do,
Money back whenever you're not satisfied
\. SNMs s. Co.,
Only complete Outhtters IN town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01
The Dav ut fredericksburg.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Nov. 90
l.-ThanksgiyingD Day was quietly
observed here as holiday. Services We're
held in the churches. The banks and
schools closed, and Sunday hours were OBJ
served at the pOst-ohicc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01
TEN THOUSAND TIRE Ar DCRHAm.
some Of the DESTROYED Property Belonged
20 ". T Blnckw ~ Estate

20 v. T. Blackw +II's Estate.
DURHAM. y. c.. Nov 3O.--SpeciaI-At
O'Clock this afternoon fire broke out in
a two-story wooden prize house situated
on Greene street, near the centre of the
town. IT spread rapidly, and soon the
three prize rooms about the same size,
on Main street, took fire and were burned,
together with a small stable. Three Of
the houses, with the stable. belonged to
the W. r. Blackwell estate and the other
to w j. Christian. Several buildings in
that neighborhoOd caught, but were put
out Sears livery stable caught three diff
ferent times, but the fire company did
excellent work in extinguishing il each
time. The loss ON the burned buildings
is from 5000 10 $4,000; Insurance $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01

ST. PAUL. MINI, Nov. 3O.-A cold
wave Of great severity is sweeping IN
from the northwest. The temperature to-
day is far below zero at all points from
Helena to Milwaukee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01

GUNN.-Died. on November Both, at
4:30 o'clock, at the residence Of her hus-
band, 400 north Twelfth street BESSIE
NJ. beloved wife Of +. Zollie Gum.
Funeral will take place on SATURDAY
at 80 o'clock. from First Baptist church.
NICHOLAS.-Died. at her residence, No.
104 north Fifth street. Mrs ORRILLA
ALICE. relic of the late Hon. Robert
Carter Nicholas. Of Buckingham county
Va. in the eighty-second year of her
age.
Funeral from her late residence To-
DAY at 2:3O =. NJ Friends OF the family
are invited 10 attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01

For a clear head and steady nerves
use the sure ture-BrOuo- Settler.