davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
JUSTICE JEWS C0URT.
The Bonz Gaze Decided In Favor oil inc
Comp ainant Yesterday.

The case II Henry Boltz. charged WIN
assaulting and threatening inc ne VI
Mrs. Susan f. Boltz, his wife, when WIS
continued from Thursday. was AGAIN Soi Lt
sidered in the Police Court YESTERDAY.
After the hearing of some addltloh1l eti-
dence and some lengthy argument OF inc
case. counsel asked the Court 10 deilne
the tights of the respective pat[,es ba az
been stated before, Judge Minor, before
whom the suit for divorce vas t, ,,-l'
declined 10 divorce the COUPE. ME-.
BoltZ after having been away from
her home about two years, wished 70
take up her residence under the doIneS nc
roof. But Mr.. Bcltz objected TO her
return. He was a salesman lot a %hole
sale grocery house when he married her'
Now he Is the proprietor Ct the busl-
ness. The Justice rendered "a clearly
defined decision In the matter, while
rquiring the husband to give bona Tor
his future good behavior towards his
Wife. He said that under such cir
cumstances, where divorce mas Deeh
refused, the wife has n perfect right 10
rturn to her. husbands home and take
up her residence there. and that she
cannot be arrested as a tTespasser Tor
so doing.
Julia Randolph (colored) was sent to
iail for twelve months In default OF
security for her good behavior for throw
ing a cobble-stOne at Martha Jones, an
other coored woman.
John Whit, John Boyden and Ike
Jones, three boys whose arrest had
been caused by Waterman {. ID. Duke
of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway. on
the charge of jumping and riding on
freight trains. were DISCHARGED, there
being no evidence to sustain the charge.
His Honor administered a sharp re-
primand TO the Waterman for bringing
small boys before the court on trifiing
and unwarrantable charges, and promised
TO make complaint against him in the
event of recurrence Of the case. Duke
was also prosecutor against Norman
Napier. little fellow whom he charged
with robbng the railroad company of a
lot of coal The boy was acquitted of the
charge.
Richard Brown (colored, who had COM
PEELED Mr.. Charles II. Page by threats
against his life TO pay him e. which he
had deducted from his wages for n fine
imposed upon him in the Police Court,
was yesterday sent on to the grand jury
on the charge Of highWay robbery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
.p,nx oF1HkGnEEN BAIzE."
I've. wins This Tile and the stakes IN
Hi. Match with Sebsrfsr.

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-For tie stcohl tlHle
4. month. Frank {. Ives has saowh
,,t,,'seif the master of Jacob Schaefer at
Iii line billiards. with the anchor nurse
%ar,sr Nv wliniIs to'niShts game,
ives won the six nights tournament ot
2 enc no,nts up, six hundred points OF
which were played each nisht, the le-
,itimate title of champion OF the green
bale" a stake of 5000. ana the net
door receipts. Had Schaefer piayeu as
well An the early part OF the tournament
as he did last night and to-nisht' INC 'e
sult might have been different
The greater part Of the time 'ne souns
man outplayed his opponent anu sn'" '
himself, In the opinion OF Experts ,r ctie
better man at rolling the spheres. nc
title OF champion was not inVoNeu III
ms tournament. but having beaten Scnae-
Ter twice In month, the young NaPo-
leon may fairly lay claim 10 II. ives
snowed greater skill in nursing the paiis
shrouehout the contest. and made fuiiy
20 many difficult shots as his Antagonist
schaefcr's average Was 81 1i-b friday
r,obt the biggest OF the tournament.
Iyes twice broke the record. with runs oil
%. ana go. Schaefer's biggest run was
or Al The conclusion OF the tourna-
-.,ant the score stood: Ives, $500: Schae-
~ xsI. schaefer was beaten 7os points
Ives grand average was Al SSH' ana
sehaefers 90 T-d. 20 ., ~
In New York Ives average "as 20 sou
and schaefer's II z-1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
vrs pa;pb and Kellam Arraigned.

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-Lawyer Henry
Nj. haigh and y. l. Kellam VINO VINO are aze
charged by IL. T.. Simmons, OF NO. zo5
Rroadway, the president of the Prosser
Fails and Priest Rapids Canal Company;
Of Tacoma with conspirlng 10 Of d sia S0S
,,ara brought to the Tombs Court this
morning. Before being arraigned before
Justice Grady Mr.. Kellam made state
ment, In which he said that the agree
ment TO put the notes for 100000 on the
market was a perfectly legitimate trans
acton. 800 81,
Lawyer Haigh, in his own behalf, said
he was perfectly innocent OF any wrong
doing or intention of doing so. A second
charge was made against them OF forgery,
for altering the date on the balance OF
the notes. Both men were held LOT eN-
animation The charges of grand lar
ceny was withdrawn later. and the
charge OF forgery substituted. ON that
both men were held in default or S2oOoo
each for examination next Monday morh-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
MS CONDIrIOS HOPELESS.
Tho Swede Shot in frrnee George by q
Negro WI Die-SociA, M. tars

PETERSBURG. VA, Dec. ESPECIAL
The condition of Mr. Hartman Richstrewn,
Swede, who was shot in the leg and so
brutally beaten few days ago by a
negro named Joe knight, mention OF
which has been made III this correspond
ence. Is said to be hopeless. Mr.. Rich
strewn resides at Maycocks. in Prince
George county, on James river. The
negro Knight is confined in the county
Jail.
Miss Ragiand. of Richmond. Will sing
IN the chor at the First Baptist church
tomorrow night, when the pastor. Rev.
ii. W. Battle, ID. D., VIII preach a special
sermon on Some Phases of the Saloon
Power"
The receipts OF cotton at this port for
the past week were 499 bales
me next address before A.. Z. Hill Camp
OF Confederate Veterans will be made by
DR. Joseph W. Eggleston. OF Richmond.
who was an officer In I1ampkins Mortar
Battery. Dr. Egg ,eston Will give his Tecol-
lections of service during the Closing
scenes OF the war In that command.
The receipts OF peanuts In Petersburg
over the Petersburg and Western railroad
during the past month were 2,SA bags.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
AFA1AL sBOOTiN6.
A Negro Killed and White Man Badly
Wounded Difficulty About Timber.

GAINESVILLE. VA, Dec. Especial
This morning between and 10 o'clock a
shooting affray occurred some two miles
from town, in which negro named
Moses Hobgood was killed and white
man named Reuben Chandler was Sc
riusly. but not fatally, wounded In the
hip.
The facts, so far as known. seem 70 be
as follows: Some three weeks ago dllli-
Guilty occurred about some tobacco, III
which the negro used very insulting and
threatening language. Mr.. Chandler did
not attempt 10 punish the man, but lett
him. This morning they met in the road
and Chandler accused the negro OF cut
ting timber on his land. Hobgood jumped
out of his wagon, pulled pistol, ana
fred, hitting Mr.. Chandler In the MP
This was after Chandler had turned TO
ride away. After he was shot Chandler
fired several times at the negro, one Oh
the balls striking him. The man died
soon after he was shot. -,
a coroner's jury has been summoned
and an inquest will soon be held.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
MELVILLE Is. STONE 10 RETIRE.
He 10 Weary Of the General Management
of the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Dec. S.-MeNile Y. Stone.
the general manager OF the Western As
ISOLATED Press. has promised the direc-
tors Of the Globe National Bank
Of that city that he will on
the first Of January assume the
presidency Of that institution. II
Is understood that this action has been
urged by President Wetheriu, whose
health compels him 10 seek retirement.
IL Is further understood that the di-
rectors have insisted upon MIR. stones
devoting his activities entirely to the
banks affairs. This change viii deprive
the Western Asso lated Press anage-
ment OF Mr. Stones services at critical
period I'm the fight which that associa-
non is waging with the Southern Asso-
ciated Press and the United Press
II has been known to Mr.. Stones int-
mate friends for many months that he
had taxed his ingenuity to the utmost IN
conducting this fight and that ne was
weary OF a struggle that brought no glory,
and in the end is certain to prove losing
one for his association. His flehds
know that while he has not in pubic
differed with Victor +. Lawson ana the
other directors Of the Western AssoclAleu
Press, he is at heart satisfied mat set
Element with the United Press on a busl-
ness basis is better for the individual
members of his association than further
strife and he has heard enough from
these same members during the last lew
months to satisfy him that there Is
steadily growing feeling OF unrest ana as
ne .ifon directed especially against
tho Chicago management of the western
Associated Press. -
COMPLAINTS about its news service nave
heen loud and emphatic, ana some vi the
reUsnaper editors who are compeheu 10
take II and pay for il are rebefiious
avnuob ia declare that they are growing
,ired of paving more money Tor news
eervice less satisfactory thln any thty
hove over received i'm their experience.
r.be recent withdrawal of the southern
Associated Press from the Western Ass0-
lated Press has rather intensified TINS
enirit and has awakened grave doubts
bout the future of their association
Thcse who know Mr.. Stone well expect
mir, IN announce in his letter OF reslgT a
,ion that his heart is still true 10 Poll
hut they continue to hold the BELIEF tnat
his shrewd instincts have told him that
the time has arrived TO place upon other
shoulders the responsibility of conducting
a losing fight to the finish
THE directors of the Western Associated
press have held Mr.. Stones proposed
resignation under consideration in their
meeting in New York this week. Some OF
them are i'm favor of selecting Charles
8 Diehl as Mr.. Stones successor Mr.
DIehI Is Mr. Stores assistant. Others be-
Tteve that the position could be best nlled
nv Colonel John A. Cockerill' formerly
ad,tor of the New York Commercial Adj
yertiser. The directors have been in COM
ronnIcation with Colonel CockeTiif upon
the subject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
yaE COOP TEMPLAEy.
Tho Executive Committee Mssts-An
Aggressive Csnpsign-Ths Work.

rhe Indications are that the Good
Templars OF this city are preparing LOT
an earnest, energetic. ana systsmauc
effort to push tn ar order 10 the front
and eclipse their past good record In al
yoncing the Interests OF the cause. The
rev district executive committee me. on
Thursday right last at the resi .
OF District Chief Templar W. VI. bichsl5s
and mapped out plans wnich. III eNecuteu
with a spirit at all commensurate VIII
their formation, Will doubtless Leuou ,,'A
TO the good OF the cause. Every h
Der OF the large committee was pe.
except one, who was unavoidapiy ayaen ~
Tho committee is composed enthey v,
Christian peopIe-members OF seFeLa.
dtnoininations-and IL Is expected tnat
a special effort will be made TO arouse
a livelier interest In the cause on III, rne Z
part OF the Christians generally ihe
ministers will be appealed to and their
co-operation invited. Where there exist
any conscientious scruples as 70 orders
or societies." Christians VIII be aske en
to Give active aid in support OF the
cause along their own lines OF conscieh-
tious opinions as TO methods.
The Good Templar order. Is founded
on Christian precepts. inculcates mrs,
tian principles, and has been the means
not only OF raising many falien one,
but has been the stepping-stone TO the
church for large number OF persons
A'"Good Templar Bulletin VIII De ~,
sued in the interest OF the order IN TINS
district, which will be distributed gratui-
tously, and which will contain inc OF
fetal directory of each lodge ana other
matter Of interest to the members as
well as arguments in behai1 Oh the
order. .,,. &,
A committee composed OF active IN,
fuential members from each lodSe VIII
be formed at once. to be known as Inc
Good Templar Crusaders" the speclai
work of which committee. In conJunc,
ton with the executive committee, WI,
be TO wage an aggressive campaign IN
behalf of the order by rallying TO inc
standard friends Of the cause, by arous-
ing renewed zeal and enthusiasm IN me
present ranks. by seeking out new terri
tory to be occupied; l. G., points lot lne
establishment of new lodges, ana III
general. by pressing the cause 10 the
front in every practical way possiDie'
An effort will be made to revive Whdt,,
ever lodges in the district may nave
gone down, and upon the whole, there
seems solid determination to enthuze
new life into this order, which has zone
so much in behalf of humanity ana OF
law and order. The District Chlet lem,
plar is visiting the several lodges anu
asking the hearty cooper tloh OF tne
membership in the efforts o. the eAecu-
tive committee TO further the interests
of the cause. He has been warmly re-
ceiyed. and says there is splendid taien,
and working material In the ranks. anu
that the several lodges VIII do me WORK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
IHBIH THADk WIN LIZ hhfOoL
Norfolk Business Men Celebrate tho Occa-
ston by banquet.

FORT MONROE. VA, Dec. S.-A ban
ouet was given at the Hygeia Hotel this
afternoon to about one hundred leading
business men of Norfolk by the agent
of the North American shipping Compa-
ny. to celebrate the establishing OF dlrect
trade between Norfolk and Liverpool.
The party left Norfolk at p. NJ. on a
tug. and inspected the new steamer
Lambert's Point, the pioneer of the line.
She is a handsome vessel OF 5,VOo TONS
and will run in connection with the Nor
folk and Western. NJ. Glennan, Oh the
Virginian. presided at the banquet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
Pucllst Connor's Challenge.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. S.-Eddie Myers
manager and hacker OF Johnnie Connors'
Of Springfield. H., called on the sport
ing editor OF the Daily States and MADE
a dpost of $50 in cash to-day u Dind
a match with any man in the world al
100 pounds, TO weigh in at the ringside'
for 81. 900 a side, and the winner TO take
the purse, stake and all the loser 10 re-
ceiye rCthing Jimmy Barry, of Chicago
is preferred in this challenge, and Con-
nors will allow him two pounds In the
fight There is but one provision men
toned and that bars the Auditorium
Club. Of New Orleans. Connors is per-
fectly willing 10 fight in the Olympic or
any other club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
CRESCENT CITY RACES.
TIE WINTER MEETING PROMISES
TO BE A BIG SUCCESS.
Elaborate Arrangements Made Mt tho
Track for the Accommodation OF
Herses aud Horsemen.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. S-The prophe-
cies Of Charles Bush and Sheridan Clarke,
OF TIE Crescent City Jockey club nave
been verified. and the winter meeting Oh
the club is an assured success.
Both Of the gentlemen stated last year
that the club would open the one hunoren
days meeting Of '95 with the greatest
eclat and under the most promising CIR
cumStanCes
They spoke OF the improvements that
were contemplated and have since ended
I'm fruition. and the track Is now IN tne
best possible condition. Large crowns
can he accommodated quicker ana pet-
ter transportation facilities nave peeh
provided and there are now more hoi sc
at the track who viii compte III ,no
events than have ever appeared mere 'e
fore. -,
The influx OF sporting men OF the lesiti-
mate class has been greater. too. for the
TIM. of the year. and the 'tOuts' Mho
generally assemble as early as possible
are here arraycd In all the glory OF
whiskerS on their pants and other means
OF Identification.
and everything Is ready. number Of
horses arrived yesterday. among them
W Il. Arrick's stable. from Washington,
He has twelve horses here, the best Of
which are Dr. HasbrOuck and Void. The
other stables are: Smith q Ferguson
fourteen horses Turner. 1--WE: J. b. Ern-
shaw. six; r. Bradley from 81. Asaph s.,
eight; e.. W. Newton. from Washington,
with n good string Frank Reagan. three I.
Bud Franklin. Peppers trainer, is here
with a string, and so is Frank Worle.
Stalls have been reserved for Porter Ashe.
who is expected every day with string
OF a dozen or so.
The boxes have been arranged for the
bookies, and were placed in position to-
day in the betting ring a conspicuous
sign nailed upon nearly all Of the boxes
reads:
mo dollar bets taken here"
The officials who will preside during the
meeting are: G. S. Bush. general manager;
X. O. Rankin, chairman OF the board OF
racing; Joseph a. Murphy, associate rae
Ing governor; X. w. Simmons, presiding
Judge: Clarence Mcdowell associate
Judge: +. II. PettiDsill, starter. and Sher-
idan Clarke. secretary of the scales.
Following are the results OF to-day's
events:
First race-three-quarters of n mile
Metropole 0O9. knight. 5 to p first, Ame-
liza May second, Bessie Nichols third
Time. ia "a.
Second race-seven-eighths OF a mile.
selling-Miss Clark QO6, Mcdonald, 2 to
II first. Miss Galiop second, Aiethia Allen
third. Time % IL
Third race-five-eighths OF a mile-Mon-
tire Ol3. Leigh, to 30 first. Prince sec
ond. l.. A. Prewitt third. Time, l:O2 IL.
Fourth race-one mile-Milady t9S. Penn
10 u first, Clementine second. Wachita
third. Time 81 3-4.
Fifth race-one mile and a sixteenth,
selling-Contest 0O5. Morris, TO u and
Pearline zoe, Kuentz, 100 TO u ran a dead
neat. Hotspur third. Time, 1:49 IL.
Sixth race-three-fourths OF a mile,
sening-Darwin Wedgewood U05, j. Me
Donald 3 10 u first, Moloch second,
Luke Parks. third. Time. :15 1-2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
Fulton Notes.

A visiting committee Of Red Men OF the
city paid a visit to Varina irioe iast
Thursday night. .,,. H..
Mr.. John Silva left Friday evening Tor
Surgeon Point. where ne WI, De en-
ployed as a carpenter DURING TIC "hi'er
committee is making arr anger mt;
for the married mems pan, WHICH VIII
be held at Donahue's Han In lew
weeks. $4,000. ~ ~
Mr.. David Allen. Of washington d. -.
has been visiting in this, section an the
week. He is accompanied on his trip by
his little daughter. Birdie W W NE In fql-
Davis Of Denny street. one of Fuhons
most popular citizens: n, Mr. Allen nalnb IL will ~
Years SUPERINTENDENT of the National
Cemetery. n.u.,t
Mr.. James Donahoe, OF Pniiadelphia.
arrived in the city yesterday morning.
and will be the guest OF his brother Mr..
Edward Donahoe, while here;
Miss Agnes OConner. OF west fo,h,'
has been visiting her cousins. Misses Mel
lie and Rosa Duffy. during the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
". n. UoRaIGAN INSANE.
A Brother OF tho Archbishop Bereft OF
His Reason ut Tampa.

TAMPA, FLA, Dec. e.--Willlam H.
f-orripan. brother of Archbishop Corrigan,
of New York, who has been spending his
winters here for several years, arrived
about a month ago and took rooms Tor
the season at the Almira Hotel.
A few days since he began TO act queer
~. and Thursday his actions became go
strange that he was confined to his room
under strict guard, and his brother, DR..
Corrigan, of San Antonio, Fla, was sum
moned. When Dr.. Corrlgan arrived. ne
pronounced his brother insane, and unless
he improves, he will be sent to an asy-
lum. The cause of the attack Is not
known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09

Club. which, upon appeal 70 the Supreme
Court, was rcmanded for new trial,
viii come up before Judge Rightor on
the 18th instant.
The object OF this suit, IT will be re-
membered, was TO prevent glove contests
and TO cancel the olympic Clubs charter.
Upon the frst trial the club came out
victorious. The Attorney General. In be-
halt of the State. then carried the mat
ter 10 the Supreme Court, which remand
ed II back for a new trial. Upon the re-
suit OF this trial depends whether or not
there will be more glove contests In this
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
Sidney OlCe.

Sidney Lodge, No. 4S, |. o. G.. T.,
stands high In the minds and the hearts
of the people of the West End. not only
for the excellent social and literary feat
ures connected herewith. bat on account
OF the great good ii has been able to do,
and will in the future do, in rescung from
a drunkard's grave the inebriate; and in
shilling into the minds OF the young the
principles of temperance, 50 that they
may not in after years be led into the
paths of sin and eternal ruin. The So
ctai and literary features of its last two
or three sessions were exceptionally good.
and a more lively interest is manifested
in the work than ever before. Meet
ings are held every Friday evening at
Belyidere Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
Law and Equity Court.

A suit was instituted in the Law and
Equity Court yeterday by T. l.. Court.
ney, Jr., AGAINST Cornell, Hickox &
Underhill. Of New York; damages $500
The plaintiff In rs suit alleges that the
defendants made a contract with him or
July lst. 10 run one year. TO conduct
branch office In Richmond and thal
without cause they shortly thereafter
closed his office and broke the contract
a suit was also instituted by Edward
Clement and John III. Dunbar, partners
trading under the firm of Clement &
Dunbar. against James H. Signaigo
Damages. $3.50.
The new term OF the court begins to-
morrow, and the jury mas been called for
Tuesday. Counsel in cases before TINS
tribunal are urged TO be on hand TO-
morrow promptly at II o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09

side st. Paul street. betwee" 80 a1,u
Baker, 1850; w. w. Townes ana we 20
Annie, wife of Phil. Lockett' D.-E Zee.
on north side Marshall street. Iear na1i-
son, in exchange for other ,sa' es's,e
s.; Nelson Williams, Jr.. 10 H. NC,
Curdy, Is feet on east slac o. rau'
street, beween Duyal ard BAKER sI,9".
Henrico: Nathaniel L. Amss anu VIE
to Philip Ffege. 50x1D ieet, so"' yah'
Kirby. same deed reported from Chan.
Gerry Court November lftn'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
BLAN X cts.

WE'RE MAKING THE SALES IN OUR
y l. A n X T. T DEPARTMENT.. w i.
SHOULD. WHY? BECAUSE WE'RE
THE BIGGEST VALUES EVER
SHOWN BY ANY HOUSE. AND Tnb
PUBLIC APPRECIATES IT, TOO.
CONE. SEE FOR YOURSELF. NO
BLACK LOOKS IF YOU DON'T BUY;
one PRICE TO EVERYBODY-ONE
METHOD BY WHICH WE SELL
GOODS ONE VALUE-THE BEST AT
ALI. TIMES-BE IT YOUR FIRST OR
YOUR FIFTIETH PURCHASE. THIS
WEEK WILL CONVINCE THE LA
DIES OF RICHMOND THAT THEY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
Cheaternalh Matters.

CHESTERFEILD c. H., VA. Dec. s.
Special.-The Circuit Court of this county
presided over by Hon. Il. a. Hancock
adjourned to-day for the session.
Miss Bessie Henderson, of DanVllle, VINO
has been visiting Miss Sadie RoDert I.i,,t
Of Chester. left this morning on a Vlslt
to Miss fannie Starr OF Petersburg.
Miss louie l.. Gaines, Of chester IN
stitute. who has been very ill, has very
nearly recovered. u,..,,,r.,,o,
Mr.. Landon Pilkinton, OF M ,sit ~ NJ NJ
II q who has been on VISIT 10 MI.
D. p Moody, of Magnolia Grange left
yesterday morning on visit to friends IN
MemDhls Tenn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
Though sof 'hri.tmas.

With Christmas near at hand. every
body is thinking Of loved ones and try
ing to decide what TO give them as tokens
Of loving remembrance. THINK as you
may, you cannot hit upon better OF
more accountable gift than your photo
graph, made oy Foster No. IL north
Ninth street Should you desire some
thing more expensive. then by all means
get a portrait in crayon or colorS made
of course, by the same artist.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09

Much interest is being manifested In
the coming banquet In January to the
rev Court of Appeals, when Hon. John
Randolph Tucker is expected TO denver
an address on the "Reminiscences OF .he
Bench and Bar OF Virginia. Mf' tucket
is well, physically and mentally ana IL
will surprise nearly every one TO hear
that he remembers the Court of Appeals
Of 1895.
The committee on admission of mem
bers meets Monday at 1 o'clock at the
office of Mr.. A. w. Patterson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
LiberAlitr 90 South Postonians.

The South Boston Wa) Times, in its
issue of last Friday. says:
"Mr. A. T. Moon, OF the firm or ~ NJ
Moon & Co, leaf dealers OF Richmond
Va, was on our breaks this week: Mr..
Moon says that tobacco is selling higher
here than on either of the markets Rich
mond or DanVille. We are always glad
TO hear Of news like this, and like TO keep
the farmers posted as 10 our market"