davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-06
VsEN NNsYLVANI a RAILROAD.
I soHuY7 uLL pIyIS ION.

soHuY1 KILL DIVISION.
JJNt Sd, 1894
Trains will leave Shenandoah 'ter The above
date or Wiggan's GuDerton, Frackville, Mes
Castle, 81, Clair, Pottsvile, Hamburg, Reading
Pottstown, PhleniKville, Horristown and Phil
adelphtE 'BrOao street stAuonl al 3;Gl 791 ll:3e
q. m and i;l6 D. n on week days Tor PottC
Vile sud intermediate stations 9;l0 a, 70
SUNDAYS.
/Fof Wisgsns Gbberton, FrEoGy le -oT
Castle, 81. tlEir POttsVille ~ 0'9o. s-ss o. lt
&nd 2;l' D. 10. For damburg, READING. F1ltF
town, PnRlixvlig. Norristown. PDii sdt pa a
NJ G;00, e;4u q. M. $50 .. m
Trains letve Frackville for 8henauoUsa n.
l0;4o 81 n, und l2.i4, 800 7:42 and 1892 .
Sundays, ll:l8 a. N, ana $40 p, m
LeSVe P0tt5Ville for Shenandoah At le.i6.
li'49 a. m. and 4:40 7lb and 1000 p N. Sunday
1T l0:40 q. n. and 5l5 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia lBroad street station fCf
heusndoRh ~ 81 and 80 N, 10 aud 2 II p
n week days. On Sundays leave 1t 50 = m.
Leave Broad Street station, Philadelphia,
FOR NEW YORK.
For Rev York Express, week daya
at 90 O5, 4 so, 10, 80, z 49, g 20, 50, II 30
Il Il M I. IL % n9SS' 9S' II u p; m; Nlmited E 20
M, 12 0l night. Sundays, 3 ~, 05, 45O, 8 Is,
q, 81, II 03 q IN, IL AZ, 40, 30 dining carr,
Q, Uimited 22), $50, 9 30, 50, 7 lS, IL p IN,
Ex Dress TO- Boston, without change, IL = m
weekdays, ana 50 p m daily.
WASH lNGTON AND "a SOUT6
For Balti 4Ors and Washington 3 81, 20, 81
010, 10 20, a 10, IL 40 70, n2 80 limited dinins
oarO 1 30, 48, 44l, (dinng carl, Is la Con.
gresslonA dmita dining car), 8 IL, o 655, Al
sunday5, s'56' 7 70 $40, Ils. ii 40 a IN, IA
(dining earl, 0 90, 74O dining carr m and
~ O3 night
Leave arket Street Ferry, Philadelphia,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
a Exprt5s so a m, 10, 4 90 and 90 m weel
' days. Sundays, Express, IS and as a m.
For Cap5 May, Anglesea, Wildwood AM
Holly Beach, express a M, 10 IN weel
days Sunday, 90 m.
For Sea Isle City, Ocean City and Avalon
Express, 800 a m, 0O m week days. sun
days, 90 am
For sOmeIs Point, express, so, q M, 90
IN week days, Sundays, 8 40 a m.
s. n. PRuTusr H. WooD
Gtu1 MAnAge' -s4E pass'FiF-k.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-06
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13.

ARIEL LADIES QUARTETrE, OF Bostor,
and WILL AN A. MCCORMICK, OF Chicago
Pi mist Miss Gertrude A. Christie, Second
@opra no and ViJllni4t; MIS-, Fanny +. Holt,
First Alto Miss Emma V. Foster, Second
Alto Mr.. Wm A. Mccormick, whistler and
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-06
FvENING ENTERTAINMENT COURSE
II OF
Schuylkill County Teachers Institute
r,nrrcvrrru
MONDAY, NOVEMBER p,

TARIFF VS.. FREE TRADE.-Debates !:
Hon. r. G. Horr, OF Michigan, taxing the side
of Protection Hon. NJ, d. Harter OF Ohio,
advocating Free Trade. Length Of debate,
IL hours, each making three speeches,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-06
F2IEADING
G Y RAT Roam SYSTEM
rny vrupcr IrrHr % 1904
IN EFFECT JUNE 90. 1894.



Trains lesve ShenAndoah rs follows,
For New York via PHILADELPHIA week o.
2l0, 5.25, T,2O, am. 1882 255, b,55 pm. suni'
2l0, .. m For New York via MsIa' Chun'
week days, 5.257.2l q. m, 1882, 2h5 D. n
For Reading and Philadelphia, week day
2lO, 5.25. IN, 3. m, 1882, 2.h5, b.bh ?. m su
day, 21n a N.
FoE Pott9vllo, week days, 2.1O, 72O, .. N
I2.82.9.55, 555 D. m. Sunday, 2.lO a. m.
Fer TamaQua and Mahanoy City, week dAY
2lO, 5.25, 40, a. m, 1882, S.55, s.55 p m. 81
day, 2l0, I. n. Additions - Mahanoy oitN
FOR Wiiiamsport sunbury and Lewisogr
week days, S.25, ll.s0 \. NJ ls5' 100 D.
For Mahanoy Plane, week days, 2lo, BIS, 81
72O, ll.S0 a. m, 1882, l.S6, 2.65, Ob5, 7.Oe, ~
pm. Sunday, 10, Ss5 a. M
For Ashland and Shamokin, week days, 8.2
g.20, li.SO 8 m, 1855, ZOO, 9,s5 p. m sur rdsv
OPS q m
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH
Leave New YORK via PbiladelpnlA, week osI
800 a. n, 30. 400 7.SO p ~, IRIS night. 50
leave We New York via Mauch Chunk, week dsy
430, 10 a. n, i.l0, i.S0 p. m
Leave Philadelphia, Reading TerIuinf
Neek days 40, s,S5, 1000 a. m, and 80
", ll.80 N. sunday. ll.30 D. m.
" Leave Reading, week days, ls5, ,7l0, 1906, H.
m, 5.55, 757 p M Sunday, l.S5 . N
4 Leave POJtsville, week days, 2,s5, 7.4O 4. d
1880 ell p. N Sunday, LBS a. m.
! Leave TanaquA, week days, BIB, $50 ii.23 .
m, l2O, 7lh o.2s p. N. Sunday, SIS ). y.
! Leave Ma4anoy City, week dsye, S.4S, R.D
il.47 c. m, Isl, IA, 9h p, No. Sunday, So
O. N.
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week ds ys, 24o, AZ,
6.SC, q37, II. SO a. M 1858, 20t 80, o2d,759,lS
p. Sunday, 2.40, 400 a, m,
Leave Williamsport, week days, 1910, 8, n
9.85, Ills p. m. Sunday, ll.l5 p. N.
For Baltimore, Washington and the West v
B. & o. r, R., through trains leave ReadL
Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. a r. R.l ~ s.4
740 l126 a. m, 3465.ls, TIP, p. M, Sunday t.S
T.40, II, % a. m, 3.46, 7.22 p. m
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street VIA
md South Street Wharf for Atlantic City
k-Days-Express, 800, g. H., 200, 40
800 p IN. Accommodation, 500 a. M. 54
p. m.
sunday-Ex Express 800 1000 a. m. Accom-
mediation, 500 a. m. and 4.8O p. N,
Returning, leave Atlantic City, depot, cor ne
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues.
Week Oays-Express 735, 900 a m an
zoos $50 p. N. Accom- modation, 8 10 a. m
and 4.32 p. IN.
suneB i-Ex ress, 400, 7 30 D. m. AceommC
6atlon, 7 Is a. m, and Is p, m.
Psrl0r cars on all express trains.
@. q, HANCOCK, Gen. Pass Agt
PhiledelDhiH H
I A. sWEIGARD, Gen. supt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-06
WEDNESDAY. NnYEMRER 14.

PROF. JOHN 3. DEMOTTE, A. M. Phi. D.
illustrated lecture, "The Harp
of the Senses, or The Secret of Character
Building
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-06
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.


NEW YoHK, NOV. 5.-rhe stock market was
higher today, but business was not active.
The room traders advanced prices in the last
hour. Closing bids:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
DIED FROM ASPHYXlA.
John L. Davis, a Bighly-Esieemed ano
Apei Citizen, Found Dead In Bed.

Mr. John T. Davis was found dead IN
bed yesterday morning at the residence
Of his daughter. Mrs. j. II. Payne, No.
20S south Pine street. Mr. Davis was
I'm his Slth year. lie had expired during
the night previous from asphyNia. lie
had evidently gone to sleep, leaving his
gas burning. and as II was found eN-
tinguished and escaping In the morning.
II Is SUPPOSED that IL had gone out be-
cause Of fluctuating pressure, ani' not
having been turned of, soon began 70
escape and filed the apartment. pro-
ducing death.
Coroner Taylor was summoned ana
viewed the body. but did not deem an
Inquest necessary. He said that death
was due to apopleXy brought on by m
haling gas.
The deceased was a native OF Middle
sex county. but came 10 Richmond when
quite young. He was engaged in the
shoe business here for number OF years.
and went from this city 10 Petersburg.
where he conducted mercantile estab-
llshment for over hfty years, and Wis
REGARDED rs an upright. conscientious
Christian gentleman. lie returned %
Richmond TO live about twelve years ago.
He leaves three daughters and three
sons-NIrs. James Smith. ~ Columbus.
Ga: Mrs. j. {. Smith, OF Dinwiddie
county: Mrs. J. II. Payne. Of Richmond;
and Mrs s. j. Davis. Of Danville, and
George G. and W. H. Davis. Of this city
The funeral will gake place from the
residence OF Mrs. Payne at o'clock TINS
afternoon,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-TUEsDAY, NOVEMBER ~ 1894

through a gallery Of mastery and pro-
foundly moving pictures OF human frailty,
affection despsir--pictures through which
pass one mirthfIi figure. which takes cap
tive the Imagination. How delicate are
the gradations by which Mr.. Jefferson
drifts from sly enjoyment TO despair. and
how brilliant the facial play. II Is pene-
trating, subtle acting like this that as
sures u.s. IN ever doubt arise. that the
master OF American actors is there. There
Is no need 20 dwell further on the details
OF Mr.. Jefferson's work. of the humor
and pathos Of that troubled life, and the
piteous return 10 his wife and child. IL
Is enough that the play IL borne upon his
shoulders with consummate ease. and that
for finesse for resistless force. and cleo
trlcal charm his Rip yam Wrinkle stands
unsurpassatlc unrlvalled alone.
The visit OF Miss Mabel Paige's company
In the new musical comedy THE Otner
Girl" afforded unbounded delight 10
large audience at the Theatre last night.
A large portion OF the success is due 20
the Vim and snap infused into the per-
Torrance by the whole company. who
work with uniaeglng energy and with
the happiest results. The numerous songs
and dancing specialties are received with
the greatest favor. and are invariably
redemanded. The company II the strong
est and most evenly-balanced popular
price" organi2atlo that has appeared here
for some time. 'rhe Little Egyptian"
will be presented tonight.
"Humpty Dumpty" a spectacular pan
tomlme, will open an engagement at the
Academy tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
DO NOT WANT HIM TO CO.
\. NJ. G. 4. Boat club Adopt Resolutions
Concerning Mr.. TibbIt.'- Resignation.

Concerning Mr.. Iibbitt>'- ke~ignatioD.
At meeting OF a special committee 81
the Young Mems Christian Assoc ation
Beat Club held In the parIors OF the as
ISOLATION Saturday evening the resignation
Of Mr. George +. Tihbitts. secretary OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
WAS discussed, and the following were
adopted
whereas. T. has been with deep regret
that we. the members OF the Young Men :
Christian Association Boat club, have
learned OF the decision OF our dearly
beloved general secretary Mr.. George r.
r bhitts. 70 part from us. and.
Whereas. we 50 highly appreciate the
splendid work which he has done for inc
Master among the young men Of tn city
and especially among the boys. by
awakening an Interest in them TO lead d
Christian life: therefore. be- It
Resolved. That We. tho members Of the
boat club. most earneetly request and im'
plore Mir. Tibbitts 10 continue In thr
noble work among us Fully realizing
how successful he has been in promouhA
the interests Of the variuus department.
of the work, we deem his resignation Ia
be a most serious loss 10 the association
and all OF IT, numerous irlenu5 IN 'h''
city;
Resolved. That we do hereby promise
Individually and collectively, - assist MN
I'm this work as far "a our feeble abllt.e'
may enable ~, In order to tighten az la'
as possible the burd n rafting upon MIN
Resolved. That the Board OF Directors
be most urgently requested to use every
means i'm their power to inddce oui
friend 20 reconsider his decision
Resolved. That a copy OF these resoiu
tons be presented TO Mr.. Thbitts an'
the Board of Directors of the 1s'ociatioh
and be spread upon the minutes OF th'
club. Wll-ooN w li"i-N. -
President Y. NJ. G. \. Boat cub.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
RIP VAN WlNkLE.
A Great Audience and II Great Perform.
ance Last Night.

The audience that assembled In the
Academy last night 20 greet the veteran
actor Joseph jefferson was large and
interesting, including as It did many
persons who figure in fashionable life
and men who figure prominently In pro-
fessional. literary, and scientific circles.
And observant passers-by had noted
how from an early hour the patient and
genial gallery had borne the burden OF
the day. enduring manfully fatigue and
hunger in their Spartan resolve to be
there. In all respects it was "A typical
nrst-night audience-an audience cxhaling
an atmosphere OF exuberant enthusiasm.
Yet il was no first night. And Hamlets
dictum was deniable for once-the play
was not the thing.
No one could be Indifferent to the
play. of course. Old friends and old
play-gOers though they were, the audi
ence could not altogether lose sight OF
rip Van Winkle.' None that ever
Toasted eyes upon the Views OF the red
rooted mountain village, none that ever
made this eerle journey To the summit
OF the Catskills, but must perforce harbor
haunting memories and feel impelled In
mingled admiration and wonderment 10
renew the strange experience. But
primed. as they were. for the moving
panorama OF as touching a story as the
worlds drama has to show, still the play
was not the thing. What first and last
and all had gathered together for was
TO greet the greatest actor Of our day,
who has been conducting his artistic
tours for two years since his last APP
pearance here. AS the victorious consuls
traversed in triumph the streets Of Rome.
their captiyes in their train and all the
rare and wOndrous spells of the cam
palgn. so the veteran Joseph Jefferson
was 10 APPEAR. crowned, so as 10 speak,
with laurels, and bearing his blushing
honors thick upon him. This went
they all out for TO see, and
this they persisted in setting be-
fore everything at every opportune and
inopportune moment Of the evening Wei
come. admiration. 0ffectionate regard
were heaped in overlooking measure upon
this histrlonic god OF their idolatry, and
a scene of unwonted enthusiasm brought
q remarkable performance to hitting
close. or the play, the scenic display,
and the actors efforts, nothing new re-
mains to be said. What has been perfect
for so many years remains perfect to-
day, and the cast Is, on the whole, quite
as strong as 1t was upon the occasion of
the last presentation in this city,. Each
scene is-must be-follOwed with rapt at
tention. Every instant some demand is
made on heart, eye, or ear. Merely TO re-
call the principal scenes Is to roam
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
Temple, Pemberton, Cordes & Co.
THE TO MHN

White and CoIored Knitting AMI cro-
chet- Cottons.
BraInard & Armstrong. Beldins
Brothers. and Corticula SIX Flowers
Knitting Silks, and Embroidery Threads.
Crochet Knitting. Etching. Twisted Filo.
Roman. Royal. and Rope silks. ia Sny
shade desired.
woods and zephyrs, saxony Woods
Spanish Wool. Fleur de Lys Floss. Lady
Gray Yarns.
The largest and most complete lines OK
Fancy Baskets In the city.
Holiday Novelties. In metal goods % al
kinds.
Pyraiine and Wicker Novelties, In an
immense assortment.
Elegant Leather Novelties at very low
prices.
Our Stamping and Printing Deparimsn y,
Is equipped with the new Il me lhe1r
In addition 10 a process that We eOnttpi
for Richmond for stamping, We do stamp
| Ing In the celebrated Llncomparable Cold
stamping. The work We do Il perfect
Full assortment OF the very latest iA'-
terms.
Special Designs. Monograms. etc. pre-
pared BY an expert at that work.
II Is our aim to make this Department
complete In every respect. and handle
only up-to-cRte goods. Our designs are
all Original or copies from the most an
proved art-works. We keep every grade
and kind VI material 70 work them.
We are showing q novelty In I'm
broiiefed Aprons. made OF tine lawn, Win
dainty embroldsryi only sse. apiece
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
A Victory for paskOla.
Eminent Experts and n Jury Of
Representative Citizens.

The suit brough, by Ohlo's Food COM
missioner against Cincinnati drusxIst
for selling PaskOla on the ground that
II was nothing but glucose resulted In n
great victory for Pascola and a verdict
against the State.
During the course ~ the trial Pro-
fessor Smaller, Of the University ~ Gin.
ciunad. testified that paskoa VAS n0t
glucose, and even II u was. BE- woIIl if
harmless lie als0 bore witness 90 Ns
activity az q digestive agent.
Professor william Dicsore. of The MI.
ami College, testified 70 the Same lf.f.
so ala Professor schmidt. tho chemist q
the Board Of Health. Professor William
Hoffman. ard others
A practical test was made i0 court.
showing tho digestive action OF pa.fa.l
on eggs and meats OF various kInlt.
whereas glucose. under precisely thr -im3
conditions produced no effect whatever
This test but confirmed Tho rAr.rf.'
statements and proved Iaskola O. b.. f.
great value in Indigestion ail vaF-..
diseasCs
This verdict disposes OF the mair'..r
attack that has been made against p..
kola by interested rivals. AM suits h4.s
now been brought against the pforIleI ..F
OF A we'll known emulsion ~ c0i-.ttr q
FOR having given wide circulation fr A
false formula ana other mislcpres.rti-
lions regarding g.
The animus OF this attack Will l. fh,
better Understood whom &c is stated fI.f
Pasxoia IS being largely used lu tl. l.i..
OF co1-liver oil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
TRAY CLOTHS.

2ixss Damask Tray-Cloths in variety
OF patterns. fine Scotch Damask. &c.
apiece.
Fringed Damask Tray-Cloths. in beauti-
full, fine qualities. 80. co. 75c.. 81, and N.25.
and the same In Fine Damask, hemstitch-
ed.
Fine Silver Flax Damask Cloths, In
"a, "a, ca, all new patterns. at 20. &c.,
81, Sl.2, TO 81.
Hemstitched Cloths, fine. silver fiax
damask, beautiful. new patterns. -. %.
and Ga sizes, ranging In price from "
TO g.
Fringed Lunch Sets, In pink. blue. gold.
cardinal. new patterns and effects, with
Doilles to match, all about % Per cent.
cheaper than they were thirty DAYS ago.
Prices range from s to $50.
Silk and Linen Table Runners. in gold.
blue. lavender. and pink. with Tray-Cioths
TO match These we are selling as a
great bargain just about the price usually
paid for the plain linen article.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
The Conference Of Ministers Called.

There was meeting at the Young
Mems Christian Association yesterday OF
the Joint committee 10 arrange for N"
conference Of ministers, the object OF
which is the bringing Of the Church IN
closer touch with tho people. There were
present Rev. DR.. Hoge. Of the Presbyte'
rian Church; Rev. Dr. Young. of tho
Methodist. Rev Mr.. Hall. from the Dis
clples, and Rev. Mr.. Baghy' Of the Bap-
list. Rev. Dr. Hoge was chosen chairman
of the meeting. and a great deal Of In
formal discussion as TO the best means of
reaching the poor and needy was INDUCED
in.
A motion was adopted providing for the
holding Of the conference Of ministers OF
all the denominations OF the city at the
Young Mems Christian Association Hall
on the second Monday In December, COM
menclng at 1870 o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27

The ministers OF th- several i.rrr ri~1.
lions made arrangements yesterday fr
the THANKSGIVING services ON Ialr...
next
The Baptists viii not have n' 0
vices. "a formerly. but thcre VIII
preaching at the First. Lelgh-Stre,t I..-
ton. and perhaps other churches Ht ID A..
NJ and at calvary az \ ".
The Methodists will hold union s'r,...
NJ Centenary. and Rev. DR. Nolre. f
Park Place. Will preach
The Christian congregations WIl So r.rI
together ut Soveuth-Strsat. ami E.F .
4. Spencer. Of Manchester. will preach
All ~ the Episcopal churches 1881
services as usual and Tho pra-hyi.t
union servlce win be- held at Gra,.-.,,.-l
church. Rev. Or. Kerr VIII preach.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
Pickett Camp. weekly Meeting

4 meeting Of Pickett Camp 'aufrlr-
rate Veterans was held hast night HnI t
vote OF thanks % Rev Dr vs. I
Wright for his able sermon - veterans
preached sunday night was adopted. lI
general commander announced thu f
had conferred the title ~ lieutenant
general on General = -. lce. ot Mis-
slssipoi
The stan officers ~ pickett IiN.- ID
will meet IN this city 0n beceu ."r l''.
FOR the purpose 81 securing ai.N"
information concerning tho battle -
Gettvsburg. and the historian was Dr..
ouestod 10 secure the services NJ Hnr
George u. WISE to hunt up war rrc0f
of the Confeaeracy for thu u-r of co..
camp. Mr.. John r. Hall Was elected .
member of tn camp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
HELD ON MANY CHARGES.
A Bad Negro Tries to Get Out of the
StatiOu-POlice Nofes

A negro was arrested and locked ND
In the Second Station yesterday afternoon
and enough charges were entered against
him to brighten man to DEATH Dabney
Smith Is the negro's name, and he Is
charged with breaking and entering the
house Of John Hughes and stealing a
cloak. with being a suspicious character
with shooting a pistol In The street, with
carrying concealed weapons. and with at
tempting to break out Of the Second Po-
lice Station.
The officers hearing an unusual sound
In the negro's cell. made an investiga-
ton and found that the fellow had pulled
out a number OF bricks from around the
window. had removed the window.
and would have made his escape
In a few minutes II he had not been de-
tected. He was removed to another cell
and fixed so that he could do no more
damage.
Richard Bagby alias Devil Dick had a
difficul,y with another negro last night
named Lewis King, and injured him quite
badly with q brick. He was locked up
Ia the First Station.
Many complaints are being received at
police headquarters relative to thieves
breaking into vacant houses and stealing
the lead water-pipes
Elisha Mayo (coloTedD was locked up
yesterday on q charge Of assaulting ana
beating A. ". Thompson. and the latter
shared similar fate on charge OF beat
INK Mayo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
nelaY In Getting a Jury.

II appears from special telegram re-
ceived nv the Dispatch from Danville
late last night that the trial OF inc
Gaul case will hardly BE- gone into un'n
Tomorrow morning. The special states
that Deputy-Serg ant Claiborne Epps haa
arrived there. and had secured part OF
his speeial venIre OF forty. and would Sc
cure the remainder this morning. ~
adds that the Deputy Is moving quietly
ana cautiously. and will probably leave
on the s5 o'clock train to-day. by
this the special yenire will reach Rich-
moad at 40 O'Clock this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
rnnernl Of Cnninln X. n. scn,t

The funeral services over Che rmt pc
~ Captain Robert x. Scott Wh. ..
at the home OF Mrs. ". +. l.k.f n
brunswick county will take place 'rII
the church Of the HOLY Trinity In O.
city to-day at noon. The deceased w '1
his 18th year. ami WAS an oll-flu' iIr.
ginia gentleman. He was son ot ll..,. ,
q. scott. the famous lawyer ~ trt.-
belmm DAYS. Captain Scott was hir-.''
an accomplished lawyer. IN DOS youth r'
served in the Mexican war ant ST.
one time United States Consul O. l.af..
and an such he acquired h.u1ai
knowledge OF the South American q 'N.rn.
ments
He had fcr some years past l@l o. &c.
tired ne captain Scott was lover 80
his state AMI It's traditions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
The Gambling Mt st. Asaph,s.

Governor OFerrall is constantly receiy-
Ing clippings from Washington papers In
Weighing against the gambling conducted
at st. Asaph's track. Heaths. and other
places in Virginia near the national capt.
tai. The Governor expresses indignation
at the failure OF the civil authorities TO
enforce the law In respect OF these mat
ters. lie says he has no authority to act
until the civil authorities have notified
him that they cannot cope with the evil
Should they do this he would be free 10
act as he did In the Rosslyn matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
Convicts Received,

The following convicts were received at
the penitentiary yesterday: From Pittsyl-
vania county. Grasty Craft. to serve
eight years for house-breaking; from
Nansemond county. Jim Vestry, TO serve
five years for felonious assault; Esau
Robinson, ten years for felonlous assault
John White. five years for felonious as
sault and George Hill, two years for
housebreaking.
In the case Of Esau Robinson at the
first trial he was given eight years. He
took an appeal and the second trial re-
suited In finding a verdict of ten years.