davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01
CHRfsTF<N CDNFsEENCE.
Second DAYS acknowledgements q for
ordination


SUFFOLK. VA. oct. 31.-Special. =
There was a large attendance OF dele
gates and visitors 10 the Eastern virginia
second day at Holland. Va. 4 resolution
was adopted memoraliziug the General
Convention Of the Christian Church;
South. for the establishment OF BIBLICAL
choir at Eton College.
The report of the Committee on Edn,,
cation. Which recommended for, elders
ordination Rev. J. w. RaWls ana ~ III IL
peel and for licensure John w. Harrel'
and also so demonstrated the great et-
forts of the church in building up hlsn-
i;ev " " StaIev. chairman. and Rev.
G. j. Jones, u. D.. and adopted. -.
Conference ratified the action OF IN tnS
American Christian Convention, WIZ
rnnvaneI At Hayprhill. Mass. with refer
erce to cooperative union with the CON
gregational Church. ,
rrrnicy Va. was chosen as the place
~ nayt meeting. aud Rev. j. I. Barrett
u. D.. to deliver the annual address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, oct. 31.-Flour quiet weak
and freely offered winter wheat. lOW
grades $l.N5q24o, fair to fancy. -. 4oH
30, patent S2G5H29n; Minnesota clear.
s. 1uH2 ~; patent, N3.15H3G5; low extras.
~ N5u2iO. Southern flour dull and weak:
common 20 fair extra, S2luH3.OO, good
To- choice do, S3.lO03.D.
Wheat dun at iqc. lower and closed
steady; No. = red, store and elevator.
5i#,c. anOat, 5i',c Options irregular
ana 70. lower, closing steady; NOvem-
Der 3ia,c. December, 3JAc.; May Gohc.
Corn more active and firm. NC. >, Gle.
elevator, Gle aHBdt Options moderately
active and weak at IH3Sc. lower; Novem-
her 5i',c.; January, ollie; May 54igc.
oats dun and easier Options weaker;
November; @2},c.; January, 3iAc5. Feb
No. white. 36iqc.; mixed western. 30 &c:
bit" do, 3GQ39c
Hay steady; shipping, jOc. good to
clyte in fair demand at G5U75c.
Wool steady and in moderate demand:
domestic fleece, lIH22c.; pulled, l243ic.
Reef -quieJ family, Sl0NG 1900. extra
mess SNpuGN.Iu, beef hams dun at $lTW
@ 100, ttcrced beef inactive; city extra,
India mess, SlGO0Ql6iN, cut meats duh
and easier; picked Bellies, $50 shout
ders. S3.a7i2P5jO. hams. @oon9j0; mid
dies nominal
Lard quiet and firmer; western steam.
$50, city, 500. Refined quiet; Cont
pound, s. 25li5.5O
Pork active and steady; mess, Sl3.75G
ll.iO, extra prime nominal
Butter-Fancy steady, State dairy, 13a
2-C: creamery. l7023c.; western dairy.
llIl6c.: creamery. iSN23irc: Elgins, 23i9c.
Petroleum steady
Rosin quiet and steady; strained, com
mon 10 good, SL37hGl t2l9.
Iurpentine more active and easy al
2NiqV29c.
Rice in moderate demand and steady.
domestic, fair to extra. 4Aq57sc.; Japan,
fa-UtSc.
Molasses Foreign nominal; New Or
leans, open kettle good TO choice, IN
moderate demand and steady a 27d36c.
Peanuts quiet
Conee-Options opened irregular and
closed easy at : points M; November,
N3l5; January, 81 7T6't 90; March.
l5I'll -: May, $1i 2OGll.30; Septem-
her. Sl0md1O95 SDot Rio duh and
steady, No. :, S15.OO61525
sugar Raw duh and steady: fair re-
ming, Be. Refined quiet and steady:
on 4, 3h44 l-l6c.; standard \. 4Q4%c.
cut-loaf, 4%m4 15-t6c.. crushed, 4MT
= l3-l6c. powdered. 7-l6aiHsc.; granu-
lated 4 3-1Gd4tbc.
Freights TO Liverpool firm and in fair
demand, cotton, sd, nominal; grain, laid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01
7HE CUMBEHLAND Unrest.
Morrison, Who { sims TO Be ee"s'
Accnmnl G. Hcnhnblv u Crapk.

CUMBERLAND. ND. Oct. 3i.-speclai
The man George Morrison, VINO We
arrested here Yesterday and placed III
the lookup for attempted suicide. ano
VINO made the startling announcement
that he and a brother were implicated
In the Quantico train robbery case; says
ne is from Dallas Texas, although 'et-
ters found on his person are from ms
mother at Pittsburg. Pa. Morrison claims
TO nave placed a large amount OF the tram
robbery Doodle In a Richmond bank.
a Times representative, who saw MN
in his cell tonight could gain no ne"
information from the man other than ne
still claims to be one OF the Quantlco
robbers, and that he never would nave
sduealed had not Searcy confessed.
II is now believed here that the fellow
is either an escaped lunatic or else
crank seeking notoriety. Very little ere,
dence is attached to what he says. stlli
he will be kept in the station-house until
the Richmond authorities, who nave been
notified are heard from. The doctors
who attended the man at the time OF
the attempted suicide say that the man
is insane. yet ne talks rational enough
He is either connected with the robbery
or Is we'll informed on the subject for a
crazy man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01

onU FEiLOH'S BInQUEE.
,,or ra.ton's espon'e - Social and
ptber Matters

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, oct. 3l.-spe-
I,5.,e -. Independent order Of
G@ @ sat down at 10 o'clock last
80 -''.,iu, 10 their annual banquet, served
IN the da9sr90GG r9 an 'n Ha EST'h H''s
Dlsu A.. and members OF the GOrdonsyille
Bro'"" n.rr present, and altogether covers
ioabo xiv guests were laid. Mr.. w. IL.
toi ~ this city, acted as toast-master,
Iroul' We're responded 10 as follows:
anu anu OTisitors," Mayor John :. Patton /,
olII FELLOW ship" 7. NJ. Broadus; The
o5I- Or. ". Il. McC0nyiIle; Our
L.th - NJ. kaufman; Nos. - and So
City' charlottesville and Gordonsville
ffo5ddsses) L. " ,oi LS9arpW Vas s,yo,
A,,orday afternoon by Mrs w. NJ. Ran
ye,'b 10 Or. W. NJ Randolph and bride.
doH randolph was assisted by Miss Sadie
Mls1.rson and Miss Agnes -. Randolph.
Anu auests were Mr.. and Mrs. John IL.
in,,nSo on. Miss Tayioo. Miss Kate TayIoe,
5Ssa,as Haidee Perkins. Miss Cary Ann Ruff
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01
IJEA THS.

MCGUIRE. Entered into rest at 3;iO
O'Clock October 80, lsai in the forty
hrh year of his age, FRANCIS HOW e
MCGUIRE.
Funeral services at ST James church
at II NJ on THURSDAY. ~
ENSLOW.-Died. on the 2Sth instant. at
santa Monica, Cal, ANDREW JACKSON
ENSLOW. in the sevcuty-hrst year Of
his age.
pROSKAI'ER.-D at o o'clock last
niaht. at No. 80 east Leigh street. Mrs.
BERTHA PROSKAUER, in the seventy
second year Of her age. She was the
relfct of John PFoskaHer.
WRIGHT.-Died, Tuesday morning, Oc-
tober Both at 4,2U o'clock at the Retreat
for the Sick LEWIS ". WRIGHT. in
the twenty-ufth year OF his age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01

common, to extrat teers. 81 ssaG. %; stock
efs ana feederse s2.ESd3Ja; COWS and
bulls, sl;cca3.50; Calves, $2.2ja5JO.
heavy, s4.35q4 IS; common 10 choice
mixed, Si.2gI415; choice assorted, S45JlI
4.G5; light, S4.2Jai.5j; pigs. s2.b0ai -.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market strong:
mI2J
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. MO, Oct. 31.-Flour frmer:
patent, S2.io12.Jo; fancy, S2Dyn2. 10:
choice. S1.7Odl.S0.
Wheat lower December, 49ihc.: May.
p4n5i;kC.
Corn weak and lower; December. 47lSc. :
May Axe.
oats dull and weak; May. 32hc
Pork Standard mess, fl2.i6.
Lard-Prime steam, SOL
Dry Sailed Meats-Shoulders. $50:
longs. SO 20: clear ribs So 80; shorts, 50 81.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. 1913; longs,
s7.12i5; clear ribs, 81 ~; shorts, $7.3Th.
High Mines firm AZ Sl2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01

fin. Mr.. Fishburne Mr.. White. Mr. huH,n'
Mr. Men n. y. HaHu"lP"' "
Macon and Mr.. Woods. , mutton
The funeral services OF Ben II teytton
who died at Smithyile. No, shtn
evening. took place at o'clock inns ,rha
ternoon. from the Baptist cnuroaa ...aasad
Monticello Guards, OF whlcn
was a member attended .,, tho
The board Of supervisors inspectSi '"'
county poor-hoIsp Yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. oct. 31.-Cotton dull and
easy; middling gulf q; middling uplands,
~ Futures closed duh: sales. i0l, 900
bales; November. 10000; December.
30; January, 800; February. $50; March.
30 April, 81: May, $40; June, 5.ol :
July, $50. August. $50; net receipts.
3o bales; gross receipts, s,oi2 bales ex-
ports to the Continent. 800 bales: Tor
warded, i,4l2 bales; sales. BIT bales:
stock, IS .9S2 bales.
Total to-day.-Net receipts 81 ,69l bales
exports 10 Great Britain, i.2s2 bales
Continent. 1923 bales, stock, oi4.Ol2
Total so far this week--Net receipts.
3ol rs bales. exports TO Great Britain.
5f.lJo bales: France f."0s bales; Cont
Total since September 1st-Net receipts.
. 0S2. 433 bales: exports 70 Great Britain.
47N.77G bales: France. l%o.Sd4 bales: Con
III, %FW 0,R ri oct. 2L-Cotton flu
lures Quiet and steady; salN 81 400 bales;
December. 517: January, %; February,
52S: March. 531: April b.3I; Nav, 543:
'T ITJ,EF " Po 5T oct Oct Sf.9i23G p. NJ
Cotton-Fair business done and prices
UNCHANGED: American middling, 80:
speculation and export, 1000 bales; re-
coipts 1000 bales: American. LOO bales
Futures opened easy and demand freely
supplied: November and December. 2:
December and January. 3 2-6i: January
and FEBRUARY, 3 4-G1: February and
March. . 5-a: March and April, 3 7-6i:
April and Nav 2 9-Gt; May and June.
. I0-GiT3 t1-Gi: June aud July, 3 12-6l
Futures quiet at the decline. Tenders
. fNp bales new dockcts.
=. M-American middling, low mid
ding clause November. 2. sellers: No
vemhcr and December 3. sellers: becem-
her AID January 2 o-G1 sellers: January
and February. 2 2-64@s2 4-G4: February
and March 2 5-Gi March and April.
. --Gf eollors: April and Nav. e-Gt7
2 oct: Nav and Tunn. 2 1o-Gf@2 lf-G4:
June and Iuly, 3 12-Gtd3 1861 Futures
closed uOiot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01
TnE dKfHER CASE.
Acquitted on Indictment No. l3-Other
WI Hrnh. lily En Omns h.d.

BEDFORD CITY. VA. Oct 3l.-Special
In the trial of ex-County Treasurer l.. G,
Arthur on Indictment No. -. charslnR
sand dollars of the State cash fund the
iu'v tonight returned a verdict Of not
entity, This was the third trial Of this
Enrichment, the two former resulting in
hung mrfes. II is thought that the other
indictments will be Quashed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH GA, oct. 1.-The turpen-
tine market opened and closed firm at
25lIc. sales, 900 casks; receipts, W5 casks
Rosln market opened firm and un-
Changed and closed at decline Of &c.
on II and f: sales. 5000 barrels; receipts,
%.21o barrels. Quote-A. b. and 6; $l9Q:
S1,70: /. 500; X. S2.25; VI, $50; y, s2.d5.
window glass. $3.50; water white. $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01
0tfOBER WEBBfAGS
Colem ,r-Grdvatt NuptiRl' at Frederick
burE-Stokes- Harden

Spt'ldl-Alr. ". y. Coleman. OF Rich
moud. and Miss Mamie /. Gravatt.
daughter Of Mrs George Gravatt, were
married here this Afternoon at the hoi>
OF the brides parents, Rev. Or. T. :.
Dunnaway officiating. Mr. and Mis-.
Coleman left on the evening train for
richmond, where they VIII permanently
reside
The marriage Of Mr. g. b. Stokes. of
King George county, and Miss Annie
Hayden, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Z, D.
Hayden, took place al the residence OF
the brides parents tonight Rv ). Z.
Gray OBLIGATED. The ncWly-wcdded Cou-
pie left for a northern tour
Rev W. VI. clark. rector Of 81
Georges church, Of this city, has con
scented 10 Gll the chair al the Theological
Seminary, near Alexandria. made va
cant by the death Of Rev Or. Knloch
Nelson, until a successor 10 the latter is
selected.
Sydnor-Stoncman
ISLAND, VA. oct Specialize
marriage of Miss Minnie Stoneman,
daughter of Mr.. j. StOurmau, Of THIS
place, 10 Mr.. Thomas c. Syduor, Of Rich
mOnd, occurred AT high noon at the resi-
dence Of the brides father to-day. TO
the strains Of Mendol-shOu's wedding
march. rendered by Miss Belle owens "i
Columbia, the bridal party entered the
SPACIOUS parlOrs. which were gTdndly
dripoi and decorated with potted plants
and ferns
The Rev William T.. hatcher; y. -
Of Richmond who performed the ceFe-
mony, took position upon a platform
erected for the purpose I'm one Of the bay
windows, and six bridesmaids, richly
clad in French OTgandy with satin trim
mugs and diamond ornaments, TOOK posi-
tion on either side.
Ihe eri4Ssm@ids We're Miss I Lqgy 3 Bsgei.
man, maid q honor ana MISS t5e9Sl'
Sydnor, Of IichmQ4a, Miss Sal NE, N Lls-
'l ,t,,,i. o,,-o,,. nf rnIu,rbi,. Mis-.
4lI N.3limg -" En-, PIN,
St1lcman. a brother Of the bride acted
as hest man
After a beautiful ana impressive cere-
bost Of assembled friends. Then follow
ed most sumpuous repas4 presided
veil of nix Island
Many costly present, Us. attc cis the pop"-
T'6a occasion VA. one of great taste and
magnidcence. and i'm point Of beauty and
social enjoyment was one long to be re-
mcmbered by those in attendance.
Through the Kind courtesy of Mr.. &.
g. Walker. Superintendent OF the Chesa-
pcake and Ohio Railroad Company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01
In The Furnishing Of q Home
there 10 nothina

there 10 nothing
more important than the Dining Room
You pay great deal more at finely fur
nished restaurant than at lunch COUNTIES
for the same thing. and very willingly. toe.
The same thing applies to your own homo.
Now We would like to call your Attentions
to a shipment of Bullets Just received
The prices of these range from $lI0 to
s65, and they are all POLISHED FINISH.
We have also received shipment OF Dining
Tables which have elegant POLISHED
QUARTER-SAwED TOPS and LEAVING.
TURNED and FLUTED LEGS. Just think
of Table like the above described. s feet
long, for els. Come to SEQ us. We want
your trade and will get it II prices and
careful buying are a consideration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01

ROANOKE. VA, oct. &.-Specal.-M
/, Smith assigned here today to G. X.
Evans trustee. Liabilities $500; assests,
two well-stocked book and music stores
one ON Salem avenue and the other on
Jefferson street The assets are supposed
to be sufficient to cover the above
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01
GRAIN ND NOTION EXCHANGn.

RICHMOND. VA, oct 81, 1894.
Offerings Wheat, 100 bushels; corn
twhite). 400 bushels; oats. 1900 bushels:
peas ~ bushels.
Sales Wheat, go bushels: corn (whitc).
$50 bushels
bic; mixed, SIC. 10 SIC; shortberry, 63c
20 SIC No red. 56ikc.
Corn White, Virginia Cbag lots. new.
b2c. 70 56c.; No. white 6sc. No.
mixed SEC.
oats-No. 2 mixed. 32hc. to &c.; No.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON. y. c., oct. 3l.-Rosn
firm; strained, ~ 5c.. good strained. 500.
Spirits turpentne firm at DC.
Tar firm at $50.
Crude turpentinc firm; hard, $1f0:
soft, $50; virgin, $40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE MD. Oct. 31-Flour dull
and unchanged.
Wheat easy; No. 2 red spot and Octo-
Der 5leSn64hc; DecemEer 5jhQJ5Isc
May a9i2c. bid; steamer No . red. 52c'
Dld, milling wheat, by sample 55lbc.
Corn dull; mixed ear a2lac bid: Janu-
do yellow, 5Od53c. '"''O'
oats firm. with steady prices; No .
white, western. 34l.e asked, No. mfxed
western SIC asked "'Ao'
Rye slow and firm; No ., &c.
Sl2ODdl2.JD '0'"S
Grain freights hrmer; steamer 10 Liver
Sc. November. o.
Butter firm: creamery. fancy pic.
iadlc. fancy, l6c.; store.packed, ilGl2c.
Other articles unchanged.
Bonds-Northern Central, G0ib: Consoli-
dated Gas bonds, ii7hQti7B; do. stocks.
6IA@6s. No.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01
4 Wytheyi.ie Assignment.

WYTHEVILLE, VA. oct. Especial
: Bergman, retail clothier, assigned to-
of Liabilities or assets. John G. Blair is
the assignee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01
$50 for Sl.00And SI.0O per Week.
SIS for SL50 and Sl.50 per Week
$500 for $500 and $500 per Week.
r u Married?

IL NOT WHY HESITATE. WHEN
YOU CAN FURNISH YOUR HOUSE
FROM TOP TO BOTTOM AT SUCH A
SMALL OUTLAY?
CHAMBER SUITS. in Oak, from SIS up.
DINING SUITS. SIDEBOARDS, EX-
TENSION TABLES, and CHAIRS to
match, at all prices.
PARLoR SUITS, in Rugs. Plush. and
Brocatelle, from $50 to 500.
sToyEs-RANGES-ev one guaran-
teed good bakers.
Come, see for yourselves what we can
do for you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01

f'liIf' AGO
CHICAGO, ILL. oct. 3l.-lt was dif-
hcult 10 determine what the effect Of
Bradstrects report had on wheat to-day.
There were any number OF advances and
declines TO prices, and very little con
sidcratiOn was given to anything but that
report During the morning hours. the
trade was autiCipatOry, and after the
noon hour the market FIRST advanced ana
then declined, finally closing quite weak
an almost the extreme outside figures
Of the day. According to the agency
SPOKEN OF, the worlds visible stocks
were larger by 43j6.oDo bushels than
they We're week ago. This was about
what was looked for, and most trades
had been placed before the announce
mrut was made the subsequent action OF
prices was based on sentiment 1ester-
days advance found few supporters at
the opening to-day, and the course or
the market at the start was downward.
followed by a rally and the later irregu-
Iarity as stated. December wheat open
ed from 52hsc. 10 52"4c:, sold between
527.c. and ~ .a52%c closing at 52aC..
H.1lIac under yesterday. Cash wheat
was steady at unchanged prices.
Corn Notwithstanding several very
strong spots In to-day's corn market.
there was conspicuous absence of the
vim and snap Of yesterdays trade. AT
the opening there was an all-rOund de-
sire to realize The decline which en-
sued was followed by rally. Later a
very errauc movement to prices took
place At the close the tone was weak
al the lowest point OF the session. May
corn opened from 5li2c, to jlhd5l%c..
sold between DISC. and j0c. closing at
5nI9c.. ain7sc. under yesterday. Cash
corn was steady for new and lc lower
for old.
Oats-Tho oats market kept on the heels
Of the other grains throughout the ses-
sion. not advancing or declining, how
ever. as much as they did. The tone
was similar in all cases, and the close
was weak at a decline Of &c from yes
teTiay for May Cash oats averaged
i3c higher, the close being nominally
easier.
Proyisions-Thc live hog market was
cncouraElngly higher both early and late.
and product took it's incentive there
from Il the start. When grain became
weak there was an inclination TO de-
cline in provisions, and prices lost a
portion Of their early gain. The close
was 2i2o higher than yesterday each
for January pork January lard, and Janu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01
nITAnf EcT0N

CHARLESTON, :. G., oct. 31-Turpen-
tine firm at 25c. receipts. 93 casks.
Rosin-Good strained firm at 500; re-
ceipts, - barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01
SllIl2l & BOVIGS.
SHOES! Shoes!
IOl Z. Broad SIT.

LADIES VICE KID CONGRESS. BIG
BUTTONS, PATENT TIP. c AND D.,
s. 80.
ONE LOT OF CENTS HAND-SEWED
CONGRESS AND Balls. TO BE CLOSED
OUT AT s. 80.
WE HAVE THE BEST BOYS SHOES
EVER SOLD IN RICHMOND FOR 81.
BOYS FINE DRESS SHOES, ALL
SIZES, $l25 and $50.
WE HAVE A Lot OF CENTS FULL
STOCK CALF SHOES TO BE CLOSED
OUT At ll.Sj.
CENTS PATENT LEATHER CON
GRESS AND Balls, HAVE BEtN
SELLING AT 50 AND $35o-NOW N.7j.
OUR LINE or CHLDRET(.'iSi SHOES
EMBRACE 4 GREAT VARIETY OF
STYLES, AND RANGE IN PRICE FROM
SOC. UPWARD.
30 PAIRS MISSES HEEL SHOES, OLD
PRICE $22 TO SNOW SOC.
800 PAIRS MISSES HEEL SHOES, OLD
PRICE sl.JO TO SNOW Toe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01

<2c.
Rye-b5c. TO Soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL. oct. 81
10000; market weak:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01
LONDON BAR SILVER MARKET.
LONDON, oct. 81. Bar silver. - 3-IGl
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

NICHMOND, w, OCT. 81. lNlI
sales 1000 Virginia Centuries al Isl.
] 900 al 5St2.
$50 Virginia Centuries FracuonaD at
6il, 325 at 6p,
- L..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, Nov. l, 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-19

His Counsel VIII Soon File n Demur-
N Motion to Quash.

His Counsel VIII Soon File n Demur-
rer or Motion to Quash.
Col. Fred. c. Ainsworth this morning
plead not guilty to the recently returned in
dictment against him, charging him with
being responsible for the death of Freder-
lex b. LOTUS. one of the victims of the
Ford's Theater disaster June last.
The defendant was arraigned before Judge
Cole in Criminal Court No. in the pres
er ce of quite large throng. After a num-
Der of indicted parties had been arraigned
the Indictment against Col Ainsworth was
called up by District Attorney Birney. As
heretofore stated in The Star, the indict-
ment is a most voluminous one and Clerk
Smith was spared the reading of it, ex-
Congressman Ben. Butterworth, Col Aims
worth's counsel. stating that the defendant
would waive the reading of il. Judge Cole
asserting, plea of not guilty there
upon entered, the defendant being granted
the privilege of subsequently substituting
therefor demurrer or a motion to quash.
District Attorney Birney suggested that
the defendant should be required to demur
or move to quash within ten days. Mr..
Butterworth stated that he would not re-
quire a longer time than that, and might
demur or move to quash even earlier than
that. He also stated that he would be
ready to argue the demurrer or motion to
quash Immediately after the filing of either
motion.
Judge Cole directed the entering of an
order to that effect and Col. Ainsworth
and his counsel and friends thereupon left
the court room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-19
FUNERAL OF COOPER McGINN,
Brief Services Held at the Late Resi-
dence Yesterday.

Brief Services Held at the Late Resi-
dence Yesterday.
The funeral services over the remains of
the late ]. Cooper McGinn. who committed
suicide Sunday evening by sending a bullet
through his brain. were held at the late
home of the deceased, No. All Missouri ave-
nue.. yesterday afternoon. Mr.. E. B. Hay
conducted the simple services, standing at
the head Of the casket, about which rela-
tives and friends had gathered to pay the
last tribute to the memory of the dead man.
Mr.. Hay spoke of the early life of the de-
ceased, when he was left an orphan in Win
chester, Va, and then told how he had en-
tered the service of the District government
and worked himself up. step by step, until
he was made chief clerk of the health de-
partment. The speaker dwelt upon the
love the deceased had for his fellow-men,
and read lines written by him to snow his
belief in the life beyond. His poem. "Ye
Dead" written and read at the lodge of sor-
row Of the Elks, was read, and after dwell
ing upon the lessons taught by death, Mr..
Hay concluded with the words, "a last long
farewell"
Many intimate friends of the deceased
were present at the funeral and the ad-
dress of Mr.. Hay, which was ar impressive
one, brought tears to their eyes. The floral
tributes were numerous and beautiful,
among them being a large broken column
from the former associates of the deceased
In the health office; also emblems from the
various clubs with which the deceased had
ward Farrar, Samuel Einstein, Henry Rel
ter, Antonio Rodier. B. F. Queen and Geo.
p. Smith. The interment was in Rock
Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-19
The BIodget Claim Again.

The Blcdget claim again came to the
front yesterday afternoon. when Lorin
Rlodget. trustee OF the estate. conveyed to
Alice. May and Manly VI. Gillian of Phila-
delphia. claims to certain real estate In the
extensive tract involved in the Blodget
claim To the first named. Trustee Blodget
agrees to convey in fee simple within one
year the tract of land known as Jamaica
Containing T0.T99 square feet, and bounded
by street on the south, by 18th street on
the west. p street on the north, and 18th
street on the east, at 81 per square foot, and
to Manly NJ Gillian the square north OF
square 2i2. containing %, $50 feet at 81 per
square foot.
MIR. Blodget agrees to except from the OBJ
ngauon Of the contract certain of the lots
now occupied.