davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
UfETEB WHEAT AND FRUIT.
Condition OF the Former Somewhat Inn
proved-Peaches a Failure.

WASHINGTON, June 9--The report Of
June 1st. consolidated from the returns
Of the correspondents of the Agricultural
Denartnent makes the acreage Of win
ter yyheat sOv-n. compared with that Wnich
was harvested last year. 70 per cent
being a decrease Of one point. Tnere Is
an Increase Of acreage, as compared
with 1888. In but ten SIaIss, tlle Pd it1
Of which was made IN kapsas ana III
The nercentages Of winter wheat acre
age of the principal states are. ONO.
IS: Michigan. s.; Indiana, ~ llhnVis' ~ >
Kansas ig5 and California, lV3 1he per
cartsDa ~ sprlng wheat area FOR the
whole country Is SIS per cent, reduc-
ton from last years average OF lZ.z
points. The percentages OF spring wheat
acrssse ~ th. principal states are: Min
neeofe 81. Nebraska, 81, South Dakota.
*. %6rth Bakota, -. The average per
~ ~ acreage for both spring and
winter wheat FOR the whole country ~
g58 making a total area, IN round num-
bers. OF 3300Oo acres. .,-.. L.. -,
proved since last reported a llttie less
tban t,ro points. being " per cent
AGAINST N.4 an May Isl. The percentases
of The principal states are as i0iiOMS T,i, D
Ohio o.. Michigan, 50, Indiana 9i lul-
ms s.. Missouri. 81, Kansas, oi CaIl-
ioI nv i'I,'' coalition Of spring wheat presents
an average FOR the entire country OF -
ner cent and for the principal spring
tyboat states as follows: Wisconsin, 90;
Nftrneeots. q9. Iowa. .o, Nebraska, -;
Sn',h Dakota. a; North Dakota, 81;
IEo"rineton. so: oregon, 81.
,Tre n-slluinary report places the acre
age Of oats at nearly one point lower than
let vear. The general average for the
Whole country is 99l. The returns show
tba condition 20 be- SO. against sS last
~ me pre.lmiuayv returns Of acre
ace and breadth devoted % barley 3D.
nor cent The average condition. June l.
was 500 against SIS on tae same date
larf veor and 921 in l,92.
Tho acreage in rye is 9j3 per cent. OF
maj ~ last ycur. Average condition. June
ist q31 A very decided decrease in the
acreage Of rice IS shown by June returns.
Mo breadth seeded In 1895 IS but I6.+ Per
cent Of last years acreage. The average
condition is 9Il ...,
erai is practically a faLure.
The condition OF apples IS rather better
than that OF peaches Conditions are
birb I'm northern districts. but relate
nriucinallv 20 bloom No fruit Is expect
ed in the Piedmont and Ohio valley dis
frict and but little in the Missouri belt
prospects are brighter in the mountain
and Pacific states.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
CONDITION or COTTON.
Reports as to the Crops Furnished by the
Agricultural Department..

WASHINGTON, y. c., June 9-Re~
Turns Of the correspondents Of the sta
usucal division Of the Department of
Agriculture June ist. show that over
@ greater part Of the cotton belt the
Weather condition Of the planting season
had been only moderately favorable TO
seeding. termination. and growth. The
t.1 snap Of the latter part Of May, with
N.rlul0Is cOJlncsS since, has discouraged
Ne gl1wth Of The plant in the States OF
G-lI-4a. Alabama, the CarOlinaS. Missis-
spfi Louisiana, and Tennessee. In addi-
Ua 10 me cold weather drought in some
sv-uons has been a retarding Influence on
g.'a termination and development Plant
.t tas been delayed 20 q considerable
sA.ea, IN some sections. and owing TO
-t'-'s and cod preventing termination in
--s repianhng became necessary.
oi other crops are noted IN not
t" localities. The best conditions re-
t,l are 10 the States Of Texas, Ar
Louisiana, and Mississippi, rang
i.in 81 10 81. while the lowest condi-
-.is aIe reported in Tennessee and Geor-
s'.. 'ehg 'o and l6, respectively.
"I.i be noticed there has been q
g era. deficiency Of rainfall in the greater
hait ~ The cotton belt during May. and
s-' RAIN was needed IN Oklahoma, Arkan-
ana 10 portions Of Georgia, Alabama.
a. tg.hes-ee. Louisiana, Mississippi. and
lrtas The northeastern part Of the belt
Nl-
The average condition Of the crop IN
',. doucn Of reports Is sS.3 as com
ieIrc. with $50 last year. and $50 In
t,l- The state averages are as follows:
cuf.a.a, g. North Carolina, -: South
IsTitfo.na. g; Georgia. s.; Florida, %;
@la.ama ~: Mississippi. 81. Louisiana,
y leIqs "a: Arkansas, N; Tennessee.
OHlanoma and indian Territory. 100.
iAc returns show a slight general IN
.i.sfe of the area planted. as compared
~'h iaft yesr. due entirely 20 on In
,tase IN the States OF Texas AIs-is-
@sppi, ana Arkanaas. The average per-
e.nidRes is ioD.6 The State percentage Of
as compared with the acre
klnia, g. North Carolina. g.: South Caro-
hha 90. Georgia. e5: Florida. 81: Ala
yTeina 81 Mississippi lo2; Louisiana. 98;
cgtas. lN. ARKANSAS. l07: Tennessee. 90.
c0,,a ioma and indian Territory. 120. II
irm De Observed that the condition has
%, r,I'esed nearly three points over that
=. iaht year and that the average has
"'t materially chanVed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
1TLANTA EXPOSITION BILL.
Representative Livingston Thinks 1T Will
Finally Pass the House,

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The bill ap-
propriating s2OO. 900 for the Government
exhibit at the Atlanta Exposition VIII
come before the House within the next
ten days or two weeks. .
y The indian appropriation bill IS now m
der consideration, and when this is dis
nosed of the general deficiency bill VIII
probably be called up. Mr. Livingston. OF
Georeia' who has charge Of the Atlanta
hin. believes that the measure wll f0i-
low the deficiency bill. The Atlanta Dill
IN viii be remembered. met with consid-
erabe opposition in the committee. MI
livingston believes that the Republcani
side OF the House VIII support the bln
with practical unity, and that II will also
receive considerable Democratic support.
He Is somewhat surprised at The oppo-
sition which has manifested Itself against
tho measure on the part Of some OF the
Democrats from Illinois and the North
west. who were strong advocates Of the
Government appropriation for the World s
Fair Notwithstanding this fact. he has
no doubt that the bill will pass the House
bv a fair majority. though the opposi-
lion. In his opinion. will be greater than
so meritorious a measure deserves 10
encounter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10

The committee presented the following
resolutions and preamble. which were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas for many years the south
ern people have borne emisrepresentatons,
sIanuers. abuse, sAecrs ana Jeers, nopiAg
that time would soften the anlinosly Oh
their conquerors; and,
Whereas the policy OF silence mas hot
proven shining success, tneItiv - ~.
Resolved. That in our opinion 'ne
policy OF silence under falsehood ana
abuse IS unwise and should be no longer
Resolved. That we send to Rev. Or.
Cave our heartfelt thanks for oiedhihs
that bad policy, and assure NM MN una ta,fb ""
2 se aals eve held unwNeLin,s aaaida
that enlightened posterity VIII decide
tlat the ..u.u Va il me nshI' ana
be Sc further ..
Resolved. That we herewith present 10
the thinking people OF the city ltw
indisputabie facts on which the south
Will rest her case in the calm commences
OF winning a verdict .. 1900
First, That wars Of conquest are perse
wrong -,
Second. That wars OF defence are al
Third That from the first to. the last
day OF the war the North fought Il war
Fourth, That from the first to the last
/ day Of the war the South fought war
of defence a..
FIFTH. That the South from the first
was eager for peace, prayed for peace.
Sixth. That the North's answer 70 her
prayer was the arning Of 2,U2,4OS men
to hurl on the South 10 Kill, desolate. ana
conquer.
Seventh. That at no time did the South
have half df she had one-third). as
many men 10 meet these merciless in
Vaders.
Eighth. That in its four years efforts
10 conquer the South. the North wasted
/ the enormous sum Of 2.714O10.oo0
Ninth. That in her efforts TO resist con-
/ quest the South had no money. but she
/ spent her hearts blood without stunt.
| BY these and other indisputable facts
( the South will be judged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
ANo1HHH YA0UI OUTBREAK.
In Battle with Mexlcans Several Lives
are Lost

NEW ORLEANS. June "a special
to the Times-Democrat from Hermos-
sila. Mexico. says:
Colonel Manuel MOntez. one Of the
State officers who has been guarding
the settlers Of the country south ana
west Of here from the depreaatiOns or
marauding tribes Of Yaqui Indians, has
lust arrived here. and brings news or
some more stirring ourrages ana crimes
thar have recently been committed by
the Indians \ fe.' DAYS ago band
~ about fifty Of the braves made rald
on the hacienda a. 4ceeph Maria Raiz,
0ear 'fh. ittie E4,tgDtaln vtloGe X
Nacory. The hacienda was well foru-
fed and guarded against the expected
attack. and the Indians met with dts-
perate resistance when they attempted 70
run OF a bunch Of cattle into the noun
talns The Indians were well armed
and equipped and I'm the fight that took
place between the employees on the ha-
cienda and the band five of the former
and three Of the Indians Were killed.
Another hacienda situated In the same
locality was attacked by the same band
of Indians, and all OF the ranch buildings,
a. which were stored several thousand
bushels Of grain. were burned % the
ground Several murders Of white set
Tiers in the YaaW river district by the
Indians are also reported. The Govern
mert has a large force in the field ~
quen these disturbances, but nothing has
as vet been accomplished by them. The
attitude OF the Apachcs on the northern
border IS threatening. and they are likely
fo make an outbreak az any time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
f.rc lrar lhe wash.nslon ana -.

LEXINGTON, VA, June ESPECIAL
John \. X. Warner. who was apIsiEiei
by secretary tdrns.c Cninese i"sYertvs 30
Kew West Fla. and who Decline. mo
post. has been appointed 20 Portland.
ore, and Will leave FOR his post IN ten
days.
4 small fire back OF the now laboratory
of XVasliuct0n and Lee University to-
day about noon, created Intense excite
msut. as 70 was thought the main build
ines OF the University were on lire. me
atick rcsnonse Of the fire dcpaTtment
could have prevented a serious ifo there
Owing - an Injured hand 0f FIRST
Bascman Maxwell. ot the NashlnItous "a
Ice University team. there has been no
game OF baseball between the student and
cadet teams. and tt IS not probable the
teams win r~eef again this aefsiqn.
All Of the 5000 new town bonis whirf
retire 4 like amOunt OF outstanding six
per cents have been rlecea
The narrOw-Fargc road from tosnen 70
the Rockbridce tlum has begun lss
,,eaengar earvico fo~ fha re1eCl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
PLEASED WIN TJIB VESSEL.
Report on he Trial "trip OF tho Mime
polls.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June g.
The report Of Passed Assistant IN
gtneer Wflets. who represented the Eh1
gfneering Bureau on the Minneapolis 'tlI
frip. was received at the Navy Depa1, -
rnent to-day. The report states that ~ ~
performance OF the machinery Was =,
inarkably good on the 7th a inaNlIi,Uiit ina, ia
speed OF 2226 knots was malntasllc-u- l, ~,
deep water for an hour win an q, 3FsttSo ,t,.o.
OF f2S.7 revolutions per minute OF ali III, ,So So
engines; steam pressure. 100 pounes AT w. e,'e
boilers: forced draft Of less thdh oi0
inch pressure: throttle half open.
The displacement Of the snip no" e.lae,i
was less than 1000 tons. ana tne spsedd
was recorded by patent log, cotIeOtoU ~ =.
from runs over n known course lhe & uag
previous. 4 higher speed ara power ,1
attained AT the end Of the deep-seA H. -
Tor a few minutes only, as the the'si, s.ip =
reached ghoai water too SOON - '''
any reliable record. ,.,.. ard stead
The engines ran very qulety Ds,,si snu Vi
Nv at a1 speeds, With no enss uHi rl., IL IL
hya,ion and ncne of the joLtia4s lcfui ~
"a ,nnre Than ordinary luirlcaIIohs, -
cent ,hsse OF the middle Are ssuF. VIus1, ,,sst,
hcada 81 port and centre ergiLes al ,iir,1 H. =
nne.s1 rhe latter. particularly, reinsi ~ ~
,i,,,,s,,ai attention and great aInoS"e NJ ~
,,atsr hut was kept unoer e'ntIoi nv
st' ssas used on the crank pms.
With one slight exception ,'..,,p ene puinp5 ~
,arsorued faultlessly. the biowefs ana
ps,rnaists osssrafed well and The evap-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
1nc .nlher. Won.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, June 9-Spe-
team arain m Riverside Park this after
noon. aud what they lid Tor the crab
Catchcrs was map up to the fourth in
ming. The home team did good work. AMI
had Il not been for severa inexcusabie
,-anr The spiders scored I'VE runs In
the sixth. which was more than the
home boys could stand. and they retired
again and again without making a run.
Baby Phillips was out OF sight, and 81
we're the balls he knocked. At the end
~ the ninth inning the score stood eleven
10 1--WE i'm favor of the Spiders.
The batteries for the Rome team were
Host. McGee. Bagby. with Philips and
Eiiyson for the visitors Umpires, Bur
nett and Archibald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
peodlv Collision o. Frcigh, Trains.

BIRMINGHAM. Ma June 1.-TWO
freight trains o. ne woodward 1St,l- Iron on
,,o1r VCofwar1 furnace. near this city,
tTs' his morning. Both trains were making
co,. eiderable speed. ana met on curve.
The two enelnes were badly wreeked
Killed: Walter McConnen. manager ot
w ,'d Tho WIS caught ia the wreck ;
6n6lv injured and did this morning.
D%p'S fS,rsd. " c. Paisley. badly wounded.
nav aH5 die: Esther Roades, a negress, pas
sem serger. may die. Others We're badly shak-
ep No up exclamation Of the deplorable affair
can be had.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10

Injury 90 The CJIomb!a's Bottom Had y
Moy" fhsa ~rFspe

Moy" fhea ~rFspe
PHILADELPHIA. June 9.--The big
cruiser columbia ls resting on the piocKs
I'm the dry dock at the League Island
navv.vard hieh and dry. All or the water
was pumped ont or the dock tnis mvthlhs'
and a reporter of the Associated Fre9s
made a personal inspection OF thr ihJuty
20 her bottom, which Was inflicted uuiihs
the recent sea trial 0t the cruiser lus
indentati0n which mas caused 80 NUN
comment. and which Is BOW beinS inquired
into by-d naval court on iniohy -
scarcely percepuble A close lnspr Slign
is necessary 20 discover that mere ~ any
injury at all. t,..
The dent. or more strictly speaking
"scrape." is on the starDoard sile anu
directly underneath the engines. II ~ vt
the keel plate. about Tour lnches J'a' IN"
the keel and extends aions we
bottom OF the cruiser for about nlhry
feet The injury has every appearances
Of having been made BY a JagSsd tV.A;
IL is scarcely TWO inches IN Widh anu
shows that the big vessel cafeeneh wheh
IL first struck the obstacle ana then set
tied back again, az the marks on the Dot
tom IN some places are from hYe 10 zen
feet apart and only Two or thfee ieel III
Boss Carpenter spears, of the League
Island nayy-yard, said that he c0uid not
imagine hoy so slight dent c0uid bftah
the cement which lines the inside OF the
hull.
lie was mucu SNtftlsfu ~" "a -. =,
amined the cruiser, as be fuAy expected l
10 and the injury more serious tnan lt
really is II can be noticed that he m
fury caused the BIG cruiser 10 iedk sht-
~. as water exists from the inside along
the keel line.
Columbia to-day. and were as much sur
prlsed az the attaches OF the nayy.yar1
AZ the apparently trihing nature or ner
injury The work of repairing the To-
Iutnbia will begin al once Ile Cramps
will DO the work
The cruiser IS almost as clean az it wos
the dav she vas launched, and Il VIII.
therefore, not be necessary 20 scEape her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
pyeparing for the TarlfY Battle.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June 9.-Sena-
TOR Harris this morning circulated among
The Democratic senators an agreement
wherein they agree. beginning Monday
next 10 remain in their seats ready Ia
,oorficipate in the proceedings until such
iime as those In charge Of the bill see
az 10 adjourn. The paper was generally
signed, but owing 10 the absence Of a
,,97mbcr from the chamber, II was i'm
,'nseibie 10 secure enough to make the
ab1~eennenf efect've. lie tNpecte by Mon.
dov 10 obtain the necessary signatures.
then the battle WIFI begin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
RICHMOND. VA. SUNDAY JUNE 10 1894

orators and distillers were very satisfac-
tory. The boilers were light and amply
able TO meet all requirements. The coal
was good anthracite; the fremen had no
rrouble. and the fire rooms were very
comfortable. There was not single Leak
reliable and need connection. The indica-
tor cards taken on the latter part Of the
deem ron wore worked out, showing @,0so
horsepower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10

WASHINGTON. June "a special from
Spartanburg. ;. ca says.
This morning, while Mrs. Plumly. eighty
years old. was sitting IN her room knit
ting. some one fred the contents Of n
shotgun into her stomach. tearing out
the intestines. 4 man then entered the
room and carried OF a trunk containing
$500. Ben Barrett has been arrested and
lodged in jail IL Is thought he viii be
lvnfhed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10

MARION. VA, June 9.-Speclal.--At a
stated cOHclave OF Lynn COmmaniery,
No. o. x. r.. this evening 1t their asylum.
the Red Cross degiee and orders Of
knfghfhoOd were conferred on the follow
ine petitioners. G. n. Fudge. 4. +. Stone,
l.. 4. March. and H. K sanders.
This being the time for the election Of
officers. tho following were elected for
the ensuing year ". G.. Peadleton. T.. C.;
Iohn w. Richards c.. Rev. +. T. Nc
FaHen. G. c.. c. ". Gillespie, T.; J. NJ.
suiter. r II. ~ Hughes, 5. W; J. ii.
GaIehan j. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
FEARED MoRE HrNCHiNGS.
Eleven Neeroes Charged with the Murder
Of 60 yer, Carried &" 'nitimor".

CAPE CHARLES. VA, June Especial
The eleven negro men who participated
in the murder OF Deputy Sheriff Carver,
and who escaped lynching az the hands
OF an angry mob at Princess Anne, Nd,
night before last. were moved 10 Wicko-
mo county last night on a special train
over the New York. Philadelphia and Nor
folk railroad. and placed In the jail at
Salisbury. Nd, under guard OF armed
deputies TO prevent further attempts az
iynching. To-day they were taken 70 Bal
tlmore ON the afternoon passenger train
and placed IN the penltentlary
There was at least five hundred people
around the station at Salisbury Co-day
when the train arrived on which the
murdcrcrs were 10 bc moved Much eX-
cIta,uent prevailed. but no attempts were
made To prevent them going but IT S.
thought had they remained IN the Sails
bury ian during Saturday night the en-
lire number would have been lynched
before morning. as the citizens around
Carver's home received TWO hundred and
nffv rifles from Baltimore to-day by boat
which they ordered b. telegraph
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10

pay out here monthly a large amount OF
money 10 the various departments Of
their industries.
Is REGARDED as the staunchcst paper in
the fearless defence Of the true measures
which viii insure public prosperity which
visits our city. The paper IS read and
sought by all as being thoroughly Demo-
cratic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10

- cbtef ~ the revenue marine service,
qfeelTed 2ra Snist today ID telegram from Captain
Uooi,o~ ~ he revenue cutter Rush
Stationed at SAN Francisco, stating that
the wreck Of the cutter Re Bear az sitRaa TX
was unfounded, ard mar the ruhlor hai
its origin IN san Francisco
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
l,e nnngnr.an labl 9

BuDA PEST. June 9,:-Emperor Franz
rdssf Consented this afternoon 10 accept
cshtnef containing Decidegius. Won
Szalsi minister OF justice in the last
oapsSat FFsihr Won Eoetvoes and Count
'Inlius and Rassey Will be IN the new
,nInistry' but Counts Czaky. Tissea, and
Rethelan will bs sxclndAd-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
Harry s,uoson nuch Worse.

RERKLEY SPRINGS, W. VA. June
s.-Congressman Jerry simpson va, was tasn,s inuSa
49, p,,t sert9nS kidney disease has. ap-
nneees,rai and his recovery is despaired OF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10

poNtr Tune s--The questions IN dis
-. he,,,..,on Chilf and Peru. which the
PPone has consented 20 arbitrate re ate 10
fhe dclimnation ot their respective IRON
Hers The details Of the matter have
not yet been made puohc'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10

ST. LOUIS MO- June TsntsII. s;MThe os east, ,,ia :.
pour RouhG If 10 ms moraing was wrecked at
here 5Ge@' s. a. Fhultou: fireman OF Terra
H5ute was killed Maill c1sTs s1sbaG baGenrE EneI al
DScr 49, ,rbomas VI. Filter is slightly injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
yosrRIKEs Ar BLUEFIsLD.
Men n rusy to Engage In ihem-Ihs
--.--- Popuiarity of thu Times

RLIrEFI W. Va, June 9-sps-
clal-The coal trade seems to be undated,
and Is immense AMONG our inlh.ts thsls ~
too husy 10 strike. This city II pre-
eminently a working mans city. and me
Norfolk and Western Railroad COMPANY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
oE. CAYE'S OR5JIOy ENDORSED
"S The Wonan's Historical Society OF st.
i-"i - esoiutions Adopted.

ST. LOUIS. MO-. June 9.--At a meet
ING last evening Of the Southern woman's
historical Society. Of this city. the ora
uon Of Or. Cave, at the unyeillng Of the
monument 10 the memory Of confed-
va'e foidiers and sailors, at Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
NIX roKEcAsr.

WASHINGTON. June s.-For virginia:
Generally fair. slightly warmer, southwest
winds. ..,....
For North Carolina and south Carolina;
Fair. east 10 southeast winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
srRGE4xr rcAULY DEAD.

His wife Arrested and Committed for Trial
fn Anou-fa.
sTAUrNTON. VA. June 9.-speclal.-wn-
liam T. NcCauley, who was shot by his
wife on Thursday e1Cning. died from his
wounds ,ast night The woman is In jail.
and win probably be- indicted by q special
grand jury ut the June term OF the rcun-
~ Court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June s.-The
prss15ent ,o-day sent 10 the senate the
nominatlon of W. NJ DunkIee to be post
master at Christiansburg. va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
RANGE or THERMOMETERS

Followlng was the range Of the Their
mometer at The Times once yesterday
p. NJ. II; o y. 81. rs: midnight 10
Average "A I'd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
OBt UARY.

Mrs. James L. Eye died at the resi-
dence, 6lJ north Tenth street, "Wednesday,
June 9Th, at $40 =. NJ and her remains
were inferred al ST. Johns. Church bDi.
She was In the seVenty-third year OF
her age. and had been an Invalid iof
many years She bore her suifeflnss
with Christian patience and Resignation;
The deceased was a loving wife. devoted
mother, and kind and faithful friend.
PaoFrss wtRaES.
RALEIGH. X. c.. June Especial
prof SUas f. Warren died at his home,
IN Wilson. Yesterday. For eight years he
has heen president of Wilson Collegiate
Institute.
NV tosETH T.. srrRi ApEr.
pOANoKE VA. June Especial
Joseoh Lee Spurlarka. pastor Of the Col
ored Presbyterian church and principal
~ paws Industrial College, Of Roanoke.
ala nj salem this morning after a brief
illness he was an educated. talented. In
dnsfrfous and conscientious worker FOR
,be advancement Of his race, and pos
snesed the confidence and respect Of the
whites 10 marked degree. In his work
he eschewed politics
MRS. I. o. MAGRATH.
MISUNDERSTANDING VA, jane . -
Snecial-Mrs l.. .. Magrath. a moss
ss,Imshle lady. and the wife OF SIR. l..
~ 'Nsaprath. one Of the leading merchants
- 'tsts city. died suddenly yesterday
ona was buried to-day. Mrs Magrath
Tas noted for ner loyal devotion 20 the
Southern Confederacy. and several Con-
fedsrate flags were buried IN The coffin
= I'M her. while the noral emblems were
iargaiy COMPOSED Of Confederate coiors.