davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-03
RlNEHART g. TATUM.
CITY BANK BUILDING.
Telephone 2l9 Tic?3l Room No, d.
FOR S A LID

5000 '''
House OF eight rooms Lind street, Sl.Sol
House OF six rooms, EoF street. Centre Wheel.
lug. 5000
Farm OF 50 acres. 81 miles eas. o. city s1.3oo
Six lots in BelvcdoEe addition, two corner
lots. at SI7j each.
House OF six rooms and hall. Chap!rc near
Twentieth street 900
House Of six rooms brick, with four.roomc,
house In rear. Foil street. between Twontv.
third and Twenty.fourth streets. $3.50
House Of four rooms Charles street. Cent?,
Wheeling. $3.50
House OF seven rooms, fifteenth street, syn
Lot east end Fourteenth street. $500.
House OF five rooms, Woods street, Eayt Who'd,
Ing. 81 500. " -'S'
House OF four rooms Eighteenth street sl.uo
Three houses, MoyStcn street. chc1p, S55O 80
House Of thee rooms Twelfth street. sIyo
Three lots, 5OxlolO feet, Fllan. White & Gala,
ghcr's addition 500 each.
House OF six rooms and stable, Eighteenth
street. $500.
Three lots In Park View. cheap
One-halt lot, McColloch street, Centre Wheel.
Ing, s3CO Ne'''
business property on Market street n, node,.
GtO price.
One OF the best manufacturing site, In m,
city, fronting on two railroads '
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-03

To,als.,...4s 70 les Total....,,ssl 10 II l2a7
Tho Columbia's fine work was con.
tinucd in tho sesond contest, and Bead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-03
Mrs. N. Stevens Harris
School for Young
Ladies and Children,
lyioand 1918 nIarhotst., Wheeling. VIVA.

The Island ears and clcrtric motors pn0 the
door. Third annual session begins MONDAY.
SEPTEMBER Is. 1891. continues thirty.nine
weeks divided Into four terms. This school
Practical English, Mathematics, English ClassIcS
Latin and Modern Languages.
The school consists OF Primary, Grammar,
Academic ard College Preparatory departments
The methods and course OF instruction will
compare favOrably with the best sculinar!ci in
the country,
Eoys are received In The PrimnFt,apllrst rear
Grammar. For clrcIllrs or intGlEiS% apply to
MRS. NJ. STEYENSHARF,
Principal,
Residence 10. 727 Main 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-03
NESBlTT & DEVINE
1889 Market Street, ia,6
FOR S ATF

- WV 0HA-LJIl
Isl South Penn street, fourroomed house.
=, Iot WklD,leet s. Sn1
No. 40 virginia street. four.ro0IicI house S3
No. II South Penn street. cIshi.roomed '''''
h0usG, lot 35xlD feet Chcap.
No. ZIG Chapllne street. elght.roomel
=, DIlCk H0nSe..... ........... b11
No. lH South Broadway street, Sevcn O''''
:, rooms hall. stable, both gases ....,..... 4 IN
Nos. iG and ~ South broadway, Ton ronms = M
no IS South Huron street, new seven. 0''''
rOoulea house. lot iOxl2J .....,.,. 4 IN
Nc. ~! Eoir street, hvo.roomCd housc. ~.
=, Iol sDElD ......."., ."...... ann
No lG7 South Penn street, dYc.r0omed wv
house. lot 2jXl20 ,,,,,,,,,,,.,....... = . c;o
No. hi South Penn street, eight roornSSni NV
bath. lot G1El20. Cheap.
NO. nv Thirteenth street seven rooms
anu ohIl
NJ North Huron street. seven rooms and :
basement, lot :lHl.O feet new house - n g0O
bakery, No. is Zane street. Island id
Saloon, GRr fixtures and stock. good loca.
f!Ou. in tho city.....,,,,.,.,..,,,,,,..'.-, N,
And Other residences not mentioned in thiS iii
.!Lko building lots everywhere and farms ''-''
Three good business houses on Market stree.
above Sixteenth. 80
For Rent-llouseS.
EE "a RR j.. TT M
HE MhrkGsstsee: Tdlcphonc6S7. fo1n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-03

PARTIES trying to introduce new cough
remedies, should know that tho people
will have DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-03
REAL ESTATE.
TO IEI'.

Store room liul Market street, best location Tor
drug stOtO In the city p.,o.,Io, a,
SlOru rOOm 1871 Main street io''''O' VI
either at once OF April !, 1851 a.. ,.t
OHco rooas ESerlCr block, Most modern 10
tho city.
fgeficr Hall. host In the city. ,,
siSOj-spiCndld Slx.roOincd DWELLING large
yard, Il MARYLAND street an, ,o,e,,,
s1OJ-Modern sIxroOmCd dwelling. l9Souih
Penn street
SD 6j-SIxroorned dwelling, 70 N, YORK street
SIS UO-FiyC.roOlned dwelling, PIP Eoli street
sl2 O-ElycrOOmcd dwelling, 0Iig "
sl3 5O-Rlvc rooms. first iiOor % lhlrtcen'h
street -,.,
s. OJ-Flveroomcd dwelling, III Twensy'nlnth
street
siOOO-rlyc,roomod dwelling, corner Huron
aud New jersey streets
s7Ol-fOur roOncd dwelling, iOS YORK street
slOOQ-FOurrooncd dwelling, DIS MARKET
street.
sli OO-Four rooms, North ErlO street;
81 OO-ThrcC rooms, $50 National hoAd'
i70J-Thpc rooms iG6 Alley H.
l.awyerA Oulcg5 near city building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
DEATH OF DIR. B. TUCKER.
TN. D1xrIyo uIsHED yIRGIHi/H
p<ssEs AWAY IN COLORADO.
IT. VA . Son OF Judge Tucker oil Will
Hamburg in this state an"
usto Of william and Mary.

coroRaDo SPRINGS. COL, March
u-Dr. Beverly st. George tucker u'e'
suddenly last night. aged hi'y-h'e' nc
s an. n the most eminent physicians
.s,- c,ata n son of Beverly Tucker
~ Virginia. His grandfather was s'ep
father Of John Randolph, OF Roanoke nc
served as surgeon in the Conieuera'e
army.
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. March Sl.-spe-
c,al-Dr. B. st. George TUCKER or do
no was called. st. George Tucker, was
the son Of Judge Beverly fucker ot
williamsburg who was the pio'nei y.
fudge Henry st. George Tucker uather
NJ Jobn Randolph Tucker, and the hail-
brotner of John Randolph. OF Roanoke.
He was born In williamsburg, va on
December IL. 1889. He was grandson os
General Thomas Adams smith, ohl.eu
States Army. The deceased was d
uate OF the College OF William ana mary,
and studied medicine at the University Vi
Virginia. Later he entered the Coliese
of Physicians and Surgeons, In Ne"
York city. where he graduated.
He married, on November &C. 1861, MISS
Eliza Christine Mercer. daughter OF the
late Dr. John c. Mercer, OF this city
DR.. Tucker during the war served as
surgeon of Mahone's Brigade, and was
wounded in the battle of Seven Pines,
in which engagement a horse was shot
from under him. He was a brave soldier,
and went wherever duty called.
After the war he removed to Marshall.
Saline county, Mo-, where he soon Sc
cured a lucrative practice and attained
eminence I'm his profession. In 1880 he
removed from Missouri TO Colorado
Springs. where he died on March 90, 1894
He at once took front rank in his pro-
fession at his new home. and secured
large practice He leaves a wife and six
children, four sons and two daughters.
one Of his sons is practitioner of
medicine at Colorado Springs. One is at
present here student of William and
Mary: one at home, an officer in bank.
and the other is attending the School of
Technology, in Boston. His daughters
are at their home in the West. Mrs. DR..
c. w Coleman, of this place. and Mrs.
Bland Taliaferro. of New York, are sis
ters of the deceased. and the only sur
vlving children Of the late distinguished
jurist. n. Beverly Tucker.
A letter was received here yesterday
from DR.. Tucker by his son. in which
there was nothing TO indicate that his
father was sick. hence II is inferred that
his death was sudden. 1t is understood
that he will be buried in Colorado.
DR.. Tucker, SANITY" as he was IA
military called, was known here by a
large number Of our people, who are
grieved TO hear OF his sudden demise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01

CAPE CHARLES, VA. March 3l.-Spe-
cial-Mr. L. W. Downing, employed as
brakeman on the New York, Philadel-
phia and Norfolk railroad. while run
ming over n train of cars early this
morning accidentally slipped and fell be-
tween two cars, and was instantly killed,
at Mappsburg. a few miles above here
He was missed almost as soon as he
fell. as he was following another brake
man TO the head end of the train. when
the head man heard a jingle of lantern
and turned around to see what the mat
ter was. The train was stopped, and his
body found about two car lengths from
the rear car, almost the entire train hav-
ing passed over him. severing the head
from the body. and otherwise tearing up
the body.
A special train was ordered out to bring
the remains 10 Cape Charles TO be pre-
pared 10 send to his home in Delmar,
Del
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01

this county. died this week and was
,oesiblv the Oldest citizen OF the county.
Ne was native Of Goochland, ana was
born In 1898. g.,
state Treasurer A. w. Hartman was IN
town Friday. .,,o
Monday next Is County Court, ana .ne
regular grind Jury will sit. III the wea'n-
or ls good there Will be a large attend
ance Of the county people
Captain O1ie. OF Augusta county, anu
.Tudre ]. o. Shepherd, Of Buena VISTA,
oro the two latest Candidates out against
Hon Harry r. Tucker for the congress
aionoI nomination In the Tenth coneres-
aIo,aI district II Is thought by some
,bat captain Opie will develop considera-
hIc strength in Augusta. and Shepherd
In this county. -,so co,,-
Tine receivers OF the Rockbridge 'oil-
many have taken charge OF the assets vi
that corporation. and will make an Ell
fort 10 collect the amounts due the com
nanv as evidenced by notes for lots, etc.
and ~ not successful Will institute SUIT
TO recover the same.
4 yearly scholarship has been AWARDED
nv washington and Lee University TO the
graduate OF the high schooi
Of Staunton. Va. ~ ~
DIR. John A. Preston OF Charlotte, ~ u,
has accepted the invitation OF the alumni
Of Washington and Lee Uni
ver<itv to deliver the annual ADDRESS
this season before the Alumni Associa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
FULL FLEDG DOCTORS,
twenty-five Young Men O Look After the
PhysicaI WelI-Being

The commencement exercises Of the
Medical College of Virginia will be held
next Tuesday evening in the Richmond
Theatre, at $50 o'clock. Rev Or. James
Atkins, of Asheville. n. c., will be the
orator on this occasion. The class Off
GERS and committees this session are as
follows:
Class officers. President. G. Y. Collins:
president, w. r.. Clements; Record
ing Secretary, c. r. Robins; Correspond
ing Secretary, c. r. Brock.
Invitation Committee. W. Il. Evans
chairman, r. Il. Teusler, ii. L. Stephen
son. IL. S. Smyth, G.. j. Tompkins, l..
c. Brock, II. \. Drewry, r. a. Nichols
J. i. Booth, W. IL. Kable, W. H.
Gwaltney.
Reception Committee. W. II. Lyme. Jr,
chairman. d. NJ. Manu. w. b. Nichols,
r.. b. Bryant. j. b. Mathews, 7. b.
Lxxford. II. L. Burgess. Il. G. Walker,
T. w. Repass, J. +. Redd, Paul Redd.
Immediately after the commencement
exercises the annual banquet will be
held.
The sixth annual meeting Of the So
ciety of the Alumni Of this institution
vii be held in the College building on the
same day. The society will convene at
II A. NJ, for scientific discussion, in
which DR.. j. S. Wexford, Emeritus Pro
fessor diseases of women and children,
will lead.
Dr. S. w. Dickinson. OF Marion, Va,
the annual orator, will deliver the add
dress to the society and the public. at
the afternoon session, at O:D o'clock.
The society is now IN iiourishing con-
dition, and expects 10 make this meet
ing one of unusual interest. IL Is earn
estly requested that every alumnus who
possibly can will be present.
The G. sdunfe-.
The following gentlemen passed success
full examinations before the Faculty or
the Medical College of Virginia last even
ing, and will be presented with their
diplomas as IN. D.'s' at the commence
ment exercises: Messrs. Charles II. Rob
ms Richmond: w L. Evans, Carthage,
n. c.: G. T. Collins, Oak Park. Va; l..
D. Batkins, Richmond: l.. c. Brock. Long
View, Va; g. j. Tomkins, Natural
Bridge. Va: Joseph Dixon. Ayden. n.
c.; w. II. Kable. Richmond; W. Il.
Clements. Richmond; John Mann, Jr..
Petersburg; j. +. Booth, Mannboro. Va.
w. II. Gwaltney, Wallis Bridge, Va; j.
B. Bailey, Skinquarter. Va; f. II. Bea-
dies. Richmond; b. l.. Reams. Richmond
II. S. Smyth, Emory, Va; T. 5. Hening,
jefferson, Va: ). ii. Graves, Thorn Hill,
Va. +. f. Davis, West Point. Va. T. ID.
Hutton. Emory Va; d. F. Weaver. Cor
louisville Va; c. b. Brock. Richmond;
X. Il. Teusler, Richmond: W. II. Patton,
Lindsay, Va; q. W. Scott, Madison Run,
Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
The Great rt Work.

A genuine steel engraving, worth fifty
cents. with every part.
breathes there Il man with soul so dead
no never 10 himself hath said:
This is my own, my native landT
Inc lines mas secured II. NO other
RlehmOnd paper can set H..
The grandest literary work ever offered
Dy any newspaper.
The Great Art Work OF America. The
most magniLcently illustrated work ever
produced in this country.
y genuine steel engraving, worth fifty
Picturesque America. or The Land We
Live IN. Edited BY William Cullen
Bryant, revised and corrected 10 date.
genuine steel engraving, worth lifty
cents. with every part. The Times has
made arrangements with the great pub
fishing house OF ID. Appleton & Co. 10
reissue the famous art and literary pub
LEGATION. Picturesque America, in thirty
weekly parts, at ten cents and three
coupons cut from this paper for each
part.
Thirty full-page steel engravings. four
beautiful engravings on wood. seven hun
dred pages OF letter press.
Each part will consist OF twenty-four
quarto pages. and will contain one large
full-page steel engraving printed on
addition. the parts will contain eacn from
ten 10 sixteen beautiful engraylngs on
wood, executed By the best American
artists. depicting the most charming
scenery TO be found IN this country.
plete sets OF these parts were sold
few years ago for fifty cents per part.
The work has now -een revised, new
illustrations added. and The Times offers
II to It's readers at ten cnts part.
genuine steel engraving. worth nifty
cents. with every part.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
Sy1UH TOy SOCIETf.
rb, Cav Season Reopen IA German for
Tuesda.-rh~ Columbian HHzanr

Tuesda,-The Coiuinbi=p Bnzanr
srAIrNTON. VA. March 3l,-Special'-
The cav season was reopened in Staun-
ton Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. ROPER, W.
Burke and her daughter, Mrs. Wiiiiaih
Starke-B Burke, gave a most exquisite 'ea'
or series of teas, as one was heId III INC
afternoon from TO Tor the MARIE"
ladies. and one from TO ii for 'he
Young ladies' ana gentlemen. Inc uecofa
lions for these teas were all green anu
white. The parlors were decora'ea WIN
white roses. carnations, smiax. and guam
titles of the graceful. featherng aspdia-
gus. The table decorations were also IN
n most delicate shade of green. as were
the bon-bons. baskets TO hold them. &c.
The fair young girls who waited were
ROBBED in white and green. The effect was
very beautiful. The souvenirs were the
daintiest little silver and gold coffee
spoons. Among the many ladies present
were Mrs. u. NJ. Atkinson, Mrs. w. j. Il.
Cox. Mrs. S. H. owens. Mrs. Il. j. Cush-
ing. Mrs. Judge Grattan. Mrs. j. n. Nc
Farland. Mrs. Heber Ker. Mrs. Joseph
y. Woodward, Mrs. II. S. Oliver, Mrs.
a. c. Gordon. Mrs. George NJ. Harrison,
Mrs f. S. Sublett. Mrs. F. r. Webb,
Mrs Dupuy, Mrs. Lorraine, Mrs. A. f.
Robertson. Mrs. McHenry Holiday, Mrs.
Gilbert c. Child, Mrs. Henry d. Peck.
and Mrs. ii. II. Henkle Mrs. X. w.
Burke was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
II. McIlhany and Mrs. A. NJ. Henkle.
The reception at night was given by
Mrs. William StarkeBurk in honor Of
her guests. the Misses Money. daughters
Of Congressman Money. of Mississippi.
Mrs Burke was assisted by the Misses
Money. Mrs. +. NJ Hanger and Miss
Rosa Witt. all attired in lovely evening
gowns The Italian Orchestra discoursed
sweet music during the entire afternoon
and evening.
The Columbian Bazaar is still in
progress. and immense crowds I'LL the
large hall every night.
There will be a very swell german given
here next Tuesday night in honor of the
Misses Money and other visiting young
ladies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
HAFPLAED fPnIL fIRST.
Uncle Bi'iy and Jussice John Tell Their
ExprrI~, Cd tInb an.

Exp~ri~, cr--A Club an
When l called upon that good-natured
spherical Democrat, whose ability to
handle the pouches OF Uncle Sam are
exceeded only by his skill in the manu-
facture of mammoth plum-puddlng, /
found him saugly CHARTERED in his coy
Office. and he greeted me with a smile.
IAN April Fool "Reminiscences" said he:
why 1 can't think OF one for the life
OF me Just at present, unless a fish story
will suffice"
/ assured him that was just exactly
what / wanted, since everybody believed
fish-sories, eEd then he reared back
in his spacious revolving chair and be-
gan:
1T was two years ego, II I remember
correctly, when Charlie Ellyson. Bob
Hechler, and l went up TO Gariicxs for
day with the club. Charlie, you hnow,
Is an expert angler and what Bob doesn't
know about the flnDy tribe never has
been discovered
'im somewhat OF a connoisseur myself
when IL comes down to the unsuspecting
perch. so we made up a trio Twenty
minutes after we got our lines fixed Bob
lsIded a seven pound club, a yeritable
beauty. lie would have died natural
death Def ore he would have consented to
that fish getting back In the water. 90
he ran 2l1 yards by actual measure
ment out In the cOrn-neld. Ten min
utes later Charlie hauled In a handsome
eight-pounGfr. and he wanted to walk
to Richmond at once-only twenty-one
miles.
I'VE finally prevailed upon him that
the news would keep till that night, and
l hung beauty. but he bit the hook of
before landed him. This experience
was repeated twenty times in straight
succession. and my partners began to
Joke me- Somehow ! could feel the FISH
on the hook. but Just before I got him
to the top Of the watsr-snap, and my
hook was gone. For kourS ana hours
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01

Destruction OF MIRA. Phosbus' Hennery.
Young Relies OF this -eason.

OLD POINT. Va. March D-Special.-
The large Roseand hennery, with ex-
tensive incubators and several hundred
young chickens, belonging to Mrs. Har-
rison Phoebus. was burned 10 the ground
last night. The handsome stables erect
ed by Mr. Phoebus shortly before his
death were i'm imminent danger for
a while, but the fact that tho fire depart
ment arrived almost Immediately saved
the property.
An unusual number OF young people
is noticeable. Many OF the heretofore
Hygeia bellies are married, and most
delightful and beautiful bevy OF maidens
now lay claim 10 that title. Several
young officers are here from other posts,
undergoing examinations for promotion
There is also a jolly remnant or Yale
and Johns Hopkins men left over from
last weeks gaiety.
Mr.. Gregory Smith. OF the Youths
Companion. OF New York. who. being in
terested in that admirable paper, has ac-
quired the taking title thereof. 1t Is
peculiarly suggestive. as he is a noted
admirer of young women, and an eligible
grey-haired bachelor
A friendly contest between the Yale
and John Hopkins Banjo and Glee Clubs
took place on Sunday In the banquet
hall Honors were declared easy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
TO 40 A. 4 MINSIONARY.
The Rev. v. NJ. Wormeidorf Has Accepted
POst Inv Rrezii=IOl d nistrtct Contest.

LEXINGTON. VA. March 3i.-SpeciaI.
The Rev. c. II. Wormeldorf. OF the Union
Theological Seminary. who VIII graduate
from that institution this session. has
rendered To the Southern PRESBYTERIAN
church his services a missionary In
the Brazilian field, and the same has
been accepted and he Will so 10 his
field OF labor early this summer. Mr..
Wormeldorf is native OF this county.
Judge w. Il. Houston. Of the County
Court. has appointed the following COM
mission TO represent Rockbridge at the
meeting In Roanoke. April 10th. when the
Roanoke Exposition viii be discussed:
Hon. w. Il. r. Leech. Colonel j. G.
Shields. Captain J, a. Mcneil, and Hon.
nj. w. Paxton.
meeting OF the Virginia Tin Mining
ana Manufacturing Company was held
here this week. There is prospect OF
Northern syndicate taking lease on
the mines for development and an option
10 buy ana operate the property, should
u prove a. valuable az the ores are
thought to be. The mines are located
IN this county. on Irish Creek, on the
line OF the 3. v. division Of the Norfolk
ana Western Railroad.
NJ Nathaniel chittum. Of Collierstown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
The Century War Book.

The Century War Book IS now pub
lished in series. and can be found only
at The Times office. Each part costs ten
cents, issued in twenty parts. The cost
to the Century Company was a quarter
of million dollars
The series are printed by the "De
Winnie Press" and are masterpieces of
art. Every reader Of The Times should
call and see the first number. now ready.
Among the illustrations is a fine en-
craving Of Richmond in 1861.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
KILLED GOING FOR II COFFIN.
Mr.. Murrell Accidentally Shoots Himself
While Preparing To Bury n Nsiehbor.

BEDFORD CITY. VA, March M.-Spe-
cial.-John Murrell VINO lived about twelve
miles northwest of this place. accidently
shot and killed himself yesterday morn
ing. He had stopped on the way from
a hunt to assist in shrouding a man who
had just died. After finishing he was
requested to 80 for coffin. He agreed
to do so, and while returning from his
horse with his gun. the hammer caught
in snag, discharging the gun, and blow
ing the top of his head off. Mr. Murrell
was twenty-three years old, and bright.
well-known. and popular young man.
His widowed mother and a sister were
largely dependent upon him for support,
and the blow falls heavily upon them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
It's First Commencement.

The University College Of Medicine will
hold its first annual commencement on
next Thursday night. when Hon. Sadius
u. Busbee, Of Raleigh, y. c., will be
the orator of the evening.
The Faculty closed its examinations OF
the students yesterday afternoon. and
list Of the graduates will be published in
TUESDAYS paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
Chesterfield Agricultural Society.

The Executive Committee OF the Ches-
field Agricultural Society met yester-
day morning at the office of Colonel
Thomas Whitehead. Commissioner of
Agriculture Hon. W. w. Baker, chair
man. presided, and eight other members
We're present.
They discussed the question Of making
Il county exhibit at the Virginia State
Fair next fall, and determined 10 make
a finer exhibit than any before attempt
ed
They also discussed the best methods
Of road working in the county and the
concensus Of opinion was that improved
road machinery was the most effective
and economical
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
Feast OF 81. Joseph.

The feast Of st. Joseph, which has
been transferred 10 the 4th Of April. will
be celebrated with great solemnity at
the Little Sisters of the Poor.
a god dinner will be served TO the old
people as usual, but. as the house is very
much crowded, the inmates will remain
in their respective dining rooms.
The Blessed Sacrament Will be exposed
from mass until benediction. which will
be given by the Right Reverend Bishop
Van De Nyer directly after the dinner,
thus terminating the happy feast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
Hirhland ifannenirCs

MONTERREY. VA. March 31.-Special.-
County Court, which has been in ses-
sion since Tuesday. adjourned to-day ].
4. Jones qualified as administrator of
the estate of +. McNulty. deceased: G. Z.
Jones qualified as executor OF Mrs
Sarah NJ. Hull. deceased: James A. Wag-
goner qualified as administrator OF his
father. John Il. Waggoner. deceased.
There is scarcely any doubt but that
we shall have telegraphic communication
with stanton in short time, thus con-
recting the county with the telegraph.
a very useful and desirable object sought
by our citizens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
An Aibcmqrlc Wedding.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. March
M.-Spccial.-Seany Wells. the negro
brought from Richmond and lodged in
Jail in this city on the charge OF attempt
ing an assault on a colored girl near
Keswick had a hearing this afternoon
before Magistrate Harlowe. and was COM
mtted TO await the action OF the grand
jury.
Miss Susan Sutherland daughter OF Mr..
William Sutherland. was married at North
Garden TO Mr.. Joseph 4. Shelton, of
Slater Mo.