davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
POLITICS In ROANOKE.
fNTERksTIN THE fxIMxRY wHiCH
I<kEs PLACE WEDNEsDAr.
Suicidal Mania with the vsrlila Family.
several Have Attempted seif-Destruc-
ton but Were Prevented.

ROANOKE. VA. April N.-speoial.-
The Democratic cau.dron in each ward
Of this city is boiling hot. Meetings are
held every night. at which many candi-
dates speak and increase the enthusiasm
OF voters. At present the interest een-
tres IN the primary next Wednesday TO
nominate candidates. Tonight the Re-
publcans held ward meetings and Sc
iected delegates 70 convention to nomi-
nate a fun municipal ticket. When this
s. done a party nght viii be wased for
city officers. the lrst time since 1871
The Narilia family. all musicians. are
victims, apparently. of suicidal mania
John D., the head. sought sOlace for tenn
porary dcseruon o. his wife in bottle
Of laudanum. Next a married daughter
attempted the same thing because her
father prevented her from taking her
mothers clothes away. and last the three
months bride Of Joe Narlla got tired Of
life. stomach pumps. emetics, the per-
suasive e!oQuence Of chief OF Police Dyer
and various other remedies were en-
pioyed successfully TO save the trio. and
the harp. violin and flute Will again be
heard here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

CHICAGO, ILL, April 1.-THE news on
wheat to-day was all more or less call
culated 10 cause disappointment TO hold
ers The most depressing feature OF
the market, however, was the large
amount OF long wheat that was for sale
at the opening. Nobody appeared 10
want IL, and even at a decline OF $50
nc. from Fridays close IL was difficult
TO dispose Of A further drop OF ssc.
was made before any resistance worth
speaking OF was met with. Some large
commission houses became buyers about
this time, and thereafter a steadier to
firm feeling ruled, May reacting 10 60l.c.,
where 1t closed with net loss Of hc.
for the day.
Coma prominent trader put 1t that
there was no news and no business IN
corn to-day. So Ettle was done that up
until fifteen minutes OF the close the
range OF prices was within lsc limit.
Later, and Just before the close, another
Nc. was aided 10 the range. but the
close was at exactly the same point as
yesterday.
oats were dull and without feature.
What little change was I'm sympathy
with wheat. May was &c. lower than
yesterday.
Provisions-The opening in this market
was strong. When wheat was easy pro-
duct sympa th.zed, but some demand ap-
peared and prices recovered. Later bust
ness became dull and a tendency to sag
was shown. but the gains were made
over yesterday on everything at the close.
May pork was &C. higher. May lard l2l2c.
higher, and May RIBS INC. higher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

Rev. DIR. Battle will Preach Upon ID To-Day
Major Branch Chosen.

PETERSBURG, VA, April lA-Special.
Major Il. =. branch. a prominent Odd-
Fellow Of this city, has been elected
Grand Lecturer for the state, at a salary
Of 81 100 per annum.
The prOtracted meeting which has peeh
An progress at the school-house on Cox
road. in Dinwiddie county, has been
brought 10 a close. There were twenty
conversions. The meetings were conducted
by Rev Mr.. Mclean.
The condition OF Chief Ergii eer +. V.
Farley remains unchanged. lie Is sun
At the Home for the Sick, where he Is
receiving the very best attention.
This afternoon week ago the deadly
explosion, which sacrificed so many HVes'
occurred az Blandford. Tomorrow night
Rev. H. W. Battle. u. D., pastor OF the
First Baptist church. Will preach spe-
clal sermon bearing upon the catastrophe
His text will be: And it came 70 pass
that as many as came 10 the place where
Asahel fcll down and died stood still.
Dr. Battle was AT the scene OF the ex-
plosion shortly after II occurred. admins
.ering spiritual consolation 10 the dying
and wounded. An appeal 20 the citizens
Of Petersburg from the Petersburg Re
lief Association will be published to-mor-
row, asking for the contribution or cloth
Ing. shoes. groceries. etc, for the suffer
es.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

THE CLOSING uUOTATIONS OF
MONEY!.
Offerings and sales at the Richmord To.
bas co Exchange-internal Revenue
ColIsctions-Foreign Advic.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE sales OF
stocks we're 1900 Shares, OF which
$3.50 shares were American Sugar alone.
one leading firm bought -1.uOO shares.
The stock opened y per cent. ligner at
s5@4. bounded up 70 W, feceled 10 %,
ana closed at 9Igois.' innunerabie rea-
sons were gwen for the rise. * was
said that the directors VIII issue a state
rneut Of fhe condition. OF the properly
early next wees. >that there would he
no adverse legislation at this session CT
Congress. and finally thdt an eXt1i cash
dividend will be declared out Of the sur
Mus Of tsa3 In the board the shrewd-
est traders thought that the advance
was s,inplv the result or a skillfuIiy ex-
ecuted movement against the shorts. The
Improvement in the stVch ied 70 Consid-
cradle covering IN Vss1 P@i'S 81 lhe
list, and an advance OF hal4 per cent.
followeS american Tobacco, Delaware
90 Ia, Ch.cagO Gas, Jersey Cen
traI and Missouri pacifc leading. Read
inc however. was an exception, and
declined 10 9O5s. " Hen ousdr it.eueu
near the close the market reacted, In
csnt 80 recorded. In the final DEAL
~ ,..,o,,er frmer tone prevailed,
ana he general list left on steady, at
a fractional recovery. In the active
stocks New York and New haven rose
y to 1888 Railway anu Hiiscenthe0us
AZ s9i o1o shares, unlisted, 72,OO shares.
,rress,rv Balances-Coln, SOB, ll4,0OO;
currency, $40, 1900. iii.
nrirne mercantile paper, 3NQiis per cent.
Sterling exchange hrm' WIN actual bus
ness in bankers bills al 4oih LOT Sixty
DAYS and 1851 for demand posted rates,
So, Sail. consmercial bills, is6i5a4s7 for
siytv DAYS and Is, 1851 for demand.
Rar silver. G3iL. Government bonds firm.
state bonds dull. Railroad bonds dull
silver AT the board vas neglected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

pared with last year Is what the bulls
and bears are now most concerned about
Stocks at thirty-one leading points re-
ported by the Chronicle weekly were
2ls.UUO bales last night, against 3gj,uD
bales last year. of which considerable
portion will be needed by southern mills.
and OF which a good deal has been sold
or awaiting shipment What may come
into sight at the interior, the overland
movement, and southern consumption
from now until September LIST is also a
matter OF very decided interest In enabling
longs and shorts to determine the near
or distant course OF prices. III We carry
over on September LIST next as much as
on September LIST last OF 1t shows that
out Of the present port stocks, and what
is TO be added TO it during the next four
and a half months, a very considerable
portion of 1t cannot be sent away from
our shores. Exports after this date las.
year were $1,000 bales. The world .
visible supply of American cotton to-day
is $3.50, QUO bales, against 3,30yOOO bales
last year and 3.Il6,OO0 bales on March
18th last year. The worlds visible
supply OF all kinds IS s,OoOU0 bales,
against 3.S960O0 bales last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

before the literary societies Of the Col
leze OF William and Mary on June the
18th at II NJ.
The coming commencement promises TO
be unusually attractive, as the Governor
will be here and make a talk, and will
also be an invited guest OF the Alumni
Association. and will be requested to
respond TO the toast Virginia" which
can he done by none In better style than
by his Exccllcncy.
The board OF directors of the Eastern
State Hospital VIII hold their regular
quarterly meeting Wednesday night, at
which the new members recently APP
pointed by the Governor will attend.
They propose 10 build In the near fu-
ture az the hospital a new general din
ing-room for males, which Is very much
needed.
Col. Randolph Harrison Is sick at his
residence. IN Palace Court, and Mr. no.
q. BARLOW IS confined 20 his home. I'm
the East End, by sickness.
Aliss Frances Scott, OF Richmond. Is
visiting at THE Grove" the guest OF
the Misses Booth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
DEArn or 4 foRuss STUDENT



Eahi Doe- ia TO HI -idcc.
LEXINGTON. VA. April l4.-Speciai.-
bishop 4. 81 Randolph win visit Grace
Memorial Episcopal church OF the 2oth
Instant 600 his official capacity 90 confirm
o. class. and on Mny lst he VIII hc at
Buena Vista and Glasgow for the same
purpose.
During the past week forest fires have
been raging on the low mountains near
town. known as "Brushy Hills" and
much valuable timber. fencing. etc. has
been destroyed. The mountain people
turned out en- masse 60 fight The fire. and
by their efforts valuable property was
saved
Collector L. II. Shields. Of the port Of
Norfolk. spent several days with his
family At Natural Bridge this week. Mr.
Shields has lately completed a handsome
residence at "Qhe Bridge" where he Will
make his summer home
a private telegram announces the death
in Lexington. H.. of Mr. Richards Steven
son, former wcll-knOwn business man
OF this place
A letter from Temple. Texas. brings the
sad Intelligence Of the accidental shoot
ing and death of Ralph lie G.. Wilcox.
formerly popular student here at Wash
ington and Lee University. Jack" as
he was Familiarity known TO his host OF
IfltI4Ss WAS a young man OF me cfdldt-
ter ana marked Intelligence. During his
college course here he was accidentally
shot by the careless handling of pistol,
but recovered from the wound.
Last week a large and valuable dog
belonging to Mr.. Scott Mackey, we'll
known farmer Of the Riverside section.
displayed signs of hydrophobia. but be-
fore It's symptoms had fully developed
as 20 make sure of its disease the dog
had bitten "A number of dogs and a COW.
The rabid dog was shot. and all of the
other DOGS bitten by the rabid animal
that could be found except one, which
with the cow bitten. was put up TO await
developments. In a few days the COW and
dog showed every evidence Of hydrophO-
hia. and We're promptly killed. II is
feared that some OF the dogs bitten by
the mad dog are still at large and Will
develop hydrophobia and cause trouble
in that section Of the county Considera-
bic excitement has resulted therefrom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
7RIAL or KLErrIoN OFFICERS.
Charged with Obsfrucfing tho voting-The
Funeral of 81, Irvine.

Charged with Obsirucfing tho |oting-Ihe
Funeral of NJ. Irvine.
DANvILLE. VA. April 1A-special.-
In the United states Court to-day II. II.
Boyd. James a. Boyd and ]. d. Ross. Of
Patrick county. pleaded guilty to remov-
ing spirits paid lines and costs, and
judgment was suspended
George $. Norman and w. II. Ware,
judges OF election at the Fall Greek pre-
cinct. this county, were tried on the
charge OF changing the letter In a voters
name and denying him the right to vote
at the election OF 1892 and acquitted.
c. w. Aldridge and r. III. McDearnan,
Judges Of election at Design In 1892, were
tried for refusing TO allow several parties
to vote at that election whose names
had been mysteriously taken from the
registration books. The jury failed TO
agree. and were discharged until Mon
day.
FOR the lack Of funds with which TO pay
Jurors several important civil cases which
were TO be tried al this court have been
continued
A number of Masons and tobacco men
went 10 Milton, N. c., this morning to
attend the funeral Of the late Mr.. VII
liam Irvine. Jr., which took place this
afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
Southern -four dull and easy; common
TO fair extra. S2.O0a3.00; good to choice.

Southern -four dun and easy; common
TO fair extra. $2.V043.00; good to choice,
do, s3.l0nf20.
Wheat dull at iQlAc. lower, closing
steady: No. , red, store and elevator.
Gl1aI1-4c.; alloat. cic. Options duh
and irregular, with the opening weak de-
cllnilg 1sqliac., and closed weak at is
q n. below Yesterday, after ial.ying
lsgsc. on covering; No. = red. april,
J2isc.; May, Oc.; June. .6JAc.
Corn dull and firmer; No. =, Use. eIe-
vator, 4itsc. afoat; lngraled mixed.
431.Q4Ic Options dull and steady at
isc lower; April. 4311c.; May. 43ssc.:
July, 44isc.
oats dun and steady; April, S74c.; May,
3Gtsc. July, ;;5ssc. Spot-No. >, s1llc. !;
Ssl4c.; white do, 3egi3iac.
Hay quiet; choice steady; shipping.
go 0Jc.; good to choice. 7Jqs5c.
Wool fairly active and steaoy; domes-
nc heece, 2O929c. pulled, 2OG23c.
Beef quiet family. sl2. jo1l4.uo; extra
mess. seOOas.50; beef hams JUL at $500;
terced beef quiet; city extra. India moss.
Sls.Vvl 1900, cut meats quiet and steady,
picked bellies. $3.50; shoulders, sG25;
hams, 500; mddles nominal.
Lard quiet and firmer; western steam,
$500 bid; city. $3.50, April. 1915; July,
$40. Refined firm; Continent, IS 10;
compound SG.O0Q625.
Pork more active and firm at $1,000
~, extra prime, Sl3.ODul5.JU.
Butter in moderate demand; fancy finn;
State dairy, new. logic; do, old, llg
17lec. do, creamery. new, Zoe; western
dairy, new, 10 l6c. do, creamery, Lew.
1T42jc.; Eig.Es, 25c
Cotton seed oil quiet and firm; crude.
29c.i yellow, 321aa33c.
Petroleum quiet and steady.
Rosin dull and firm; strained. COM
mon to good, Sl.17lkql.20
Turpenine steady at 29iaG30c.
Rice steady and dull fair to extra,
81. G5I9c.; Japan. 4%G4&c.
Molasses-Fore.gn nominal; New Or
leans, open kettle good TO choice, cDiet
and steady at 30Q3sc.
Peanuts-Fancy hand-picked, 3%I4c.
Coffee-Options steady and unchanged
to 10 points up at Sl6O0ai665; July,
Si5.95a16.70; September. $i5.OOa15.io De
cember. SlA25al44O. Spot Rio dull aud
steady; No. Z, S17.2Jq17 ara.
Sugar-Raw dull and steady; fair re-
firing, 7-l6c. Refined quiet and steady
OF a, 11-l6d4c.; standard A, l-l0A
nc; cut-loaf. 4 l3-16gJc.. crushed. 1916
95c.: graduated, { l-l6ulkc.
Freigts TO Liverpool firm and dull; cot
ton, y-Oid.i grain. 2izd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

FoRRIsTAL.-Died. Friday. April 18th.
at f:l5 =. NJ. at his residence, Al north
Eiyateenth street WILLIAM L. FOR
RiSTAL. in the twenty-seventh year Of
his age, 40 - .,..o f,or, @, Do,
~,aL,s church TO-DAY Sunday at 3
O'clock p. N. Friends and acquaintances
are invited TO attend.
McGRUDER.-Died; on April 10, 1894;
n. McGRUDER, In the thirty-fourth year
OF his age.
PEARMAN.-Died. at his residence No 70:
sii north Twenty-sixth stree, street at li;ss
r. PEARMAN. aged forty-one years one
month and six days
cuNNINGHAM.-Died. Saturday. April
f4th. at s =. NJ. at the residence OF his
nsnhew. William l.. Wight, west Main
street WILLIAM Il. CUNNINGHAM. In
the fifty-seventh year OF his age.
Funeral from Grace-Street Presbyterlan
church (Dr. Fairs at +. Nj. TO-DAY.
interment at Hollywood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
Social Matters in Staunton.

STAUNTON, VA. April H.-Special.-
The entertainments In stanton have
never been more beautiful than those
given since Easter. and they have fol-
lowed in quick succession. Mrs Or.
Harter Henlle gave lovely Tea"
Thursday afternoon from TO o'clock.
The house was decorated in every nook
and corner with palms and other grow
ing plants and everywhere that flowers
could be put was banked with the love-
~ trailing arbutus.
Mrs. Hunter Mcclure, of Richmond,
is in town. the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Alexander Robertson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
mann or en-. &. {. HASHINS.
Prominent citizen of Mecklenbnrg County.
Bishop Randolph.

BOYDTON, VA. April l4.-special.-
The Right Rev. Bishop Randolph preach
cd in the Episcopal church last night TO
a large and approcauve audience
sermon replcte with goodness earnest
and impressive In delivery, chaste and
beautiful i'm dlctiOn, strong and MASSIVE
i'm structure, It reached the hearts and
minds of the audience and left an ini-
press for all time
AT an early hour this morning our
quiet village was surprised by the an
nounceiuent of the sudden death OF Col.
G. G. Hsskins, which occurred at ms
residence. about a mile from the town.
Col. HasSns was apparently well on
Yesterday. His death is supposed To
be the result OF heart affection. Col;
Haskins had passed his three score and
ten; was we'll and favorably known
throughout Southside Virginia, and East
ern Carolina.
Loyal to his friends. kind to his neigh
bors. genial and affable to all, he has
passed from our midst regretted by all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

Following is the daily cotton letter OF
Atwood, Violet & Co, OF New YORK. oy
private wire 70 Z. W. Branen q w..
AS the deckne here yesterday was
slight. a better Liverpool was expected
man was realized, and this created ole
immersion among some here al the open
ing that this market should sen io"er'
and although first prces OF May CON
tracts were z points below last nights
there was a quick reaction, and the CLOS
ing is 3 points better than yesterday ana
arm Continued adv.ees from the Soutn
ahout the lateness of the planting opera
tions and the light port movement caused
the shorts 10 cover, ana created soHe new
huving. This should give better tone
10 LIVERPOOL on Monday. but II II does
not what we shall do here Will depend
largely upon what the outlook Is Tor the
movement on that day and the balance
NJ the week. The total stock at ports
last night was 10000 bales, OF VINCE
81 600 bales were on snippodr- ".
$40. 900 bales remaining In presses a.
norts we estimate 10000 bales sold and
in process of shipment, leaving ABOUT
40 600 bales unsold. or that aniouns
New York has $4,000 bales, when 20
practically on the market. as ~ Is neso
~ me New orleans stock Is held against
cootracts out of their stock OF Iot.vv
haies leaving 114000 bales. therefore,
~ we take from the total unsold al ports
last night the New YORK STOCK anu vv.v~
hales OF New Orleans, there Is ava:iapie
for export at United states sersn port of
baiss New York and New Orleans VIII
be', exported or taken by northern mills
, n an but IL Is not for sale until u
h ta.s' served its banking purpose. which
vii Will not be until August or September
and AM great deal OF Il may De EVEN Tns r car.
r.en carried over from the previous
s srcs on september LIST last was 2lS,oO
S Ss1s From this time on the exports
viii be larger than the receipts What
he latter are 20 be actual or - COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
nrrr corroN MARKETS.

NEW YORK. April 14.-Cotton dull.
mlddling gulf. Z 1916; nidding uplands
Z gig: sales. $50 bales. Futures closed
firm: sales, 100 bales; April al May.
September. 7Gl october. 7.G3: November
7.Gs: December. IA; January, Isl.
The consolidated net receipts OF cotton
reported TODAY and so far this week
were 7.777 bales; exports 10 Great britdin'
- 200 bales; France, - bales; CONT
nent. .2s5 bales; stocks, 6s2' III Dales'
The total visible supply or COTTON TOT
the world IS 100000 bales, or when
3.350 sol bales are American, against
z sos 347 bales and 3,SG9,147 bales. re-
spectively, last year. Receipts or COZ li,,
ton this week at all interior towns, ISIS
3G.60s bales Crop in sight, 6'oOi'2oo
NEW ORLEANS. April i4:-cotton flu
trres ateadv. sales 1890 bales; April,
707 Nav 10: June. 49, July. III;
August. 1888: September. 72s; october
7.3l: November, 1875; December, IA,
LIVERPOOL. April 14.-12;3O 4. NJ
cotton duh and prices in buyers favor;
American middling. AS; sales, 1000 bales;
American. 9 400 bales; speculation ana
export. 600 bales; receipts, 10000 bales
American. 300 bales. Futures easy ana
demand moderated American mlddlins.
April. 1854: May and June. l-oi: June
August and September, 4-6i; .septem.
her and October, 6-6t; OCTOBER ana
November, 4 6-6ii November and Deem
Der, G-6i. -,
p M.-Amercan middling, A.; April
and Nav. 4 ia; May and June. AL l-Oi
June and July, 4 l-64Gi 2-84; July and
August, 3-6i, sellers; August and sep
tember, i-64; September and OCTOBER,
5-64; October and November, 6-0i
November and December, o-ofnf '-oi'
Futures closed steady at the decline.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. o., April 14.-Flour
steady and unchanged.
Wheat quiet; No. red. track, 51hc.
Corn steady; No. mixed held at 4oiaq
Ale, track.
oats firm; No. white poor, 37i4c.;
No. mixed, 354.c.
Pork-Mess. Sl3.00; clear mess sl375;
family, $500.
Lard steady; steam leaf, s762ta; ket-
tie dried. S7.s7i5.
Bacon steady; shoulders, 500; short
ribs, 1925; short clear Sides $50.
Whisky SiI5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA, April II, 1891.

Offerings--W 100 bushels: corn
(whtel, Loss bushels; oats. Loo bushels.
Sales-Wheat 100 bushels; corn white,
PCS bushels.
Quotat. ons-Wh &c. to
63igc.; mixed, Gle to 63ilc., shortberry
GOc TO CSC; No. 2 red. 624c
Corn-White, Virginia (0ag LOTS, 4Ic.
to 4sc.; No. white, 47c. TO 4sc.; No.
mixed, 46c.
Oats-Winter for seed. Soc. to 3sc.;
No. mixed. SIC. TO 37@c.; No. mixed,
36c TO 36Lc.
Rua n.Lc 10 lie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
LIVE srOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND, VA, April II. 1871
Cattle Receipts. 225 sales, 225.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 100; sales
100
Hogs Receipts, 800; sales 300.
Prices-Cattle: Best. 334c. to NC. gross;
medium to good. &c. to 3lac. gross, ccm-
mon to fair, 2l.c. to 2Ac. gross; bulls,
2Ac TO 2ac. gross.
Sheep-31sc. to &c. gross.
Lambs-gtsc. 10 SC. gross.
Hogs-Gc. 10 614c. net.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
Fluyanna Matters.

PALMYRA. VA, April 14-Special.-
The Circuit Court closed here yesterday.
There was large attendance, but the
business transacted was of small import
ance.
Mrs. Jarnetta Scater, an aged and
highly respected lady of this county,
died a few days ago.
Mr.. c. T. Snead. a prominent tobacco
man of Fork Union, was stricken with
paralysis some days ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL. April
4.-Cattle-Receipts. 900; market firm;
common to extra steers, 50 25q4.7O; stock
ers and feeders, S2.OJg3.6J COWS and
bulls, 81. 50q35O; calves, S2.25a5.2i.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900: market strOrg;
heavy. So common 10 choice mixed,
10000 40; choice assorted. S5Jyfl5S5.
Sheep-Rece.pts, 1000; market nrn: in
ferior to choice, S2.lOQJ,25 lambs, $3.50
$3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH TIDE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. April II, 1894.
SAILED.

schooner George X. Vreeland, Abbott,
Elizabethport, pig iron. J. NJ. Gordon.
Schooner John S. Baecham, Hatch. New
York. pig iron, j. NJ. Gordon, agent; Ves-
sci Curtis & Parker
Schooner George w. Anderson, Cole,
railroad ties. East Newark, vessel Curtis
& Parker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
oEsy,f Know UHY HE SHOr HER
This 10 What Qua d Fay About bis Attack

on iss arin--ff rfondf'io"
CHARLOTTEsVILLE VA. April IA
Special-Richard -. Guard says he does
not know why ne shot Miss Laura E.
Martin. His sisters Misses Lottie and
Rosa Guard, he refuses to see, perhaps
because the interview would be too har-
rowing. His brother. J. II. Guard. OF
Washington. visited him yesterday and
today. and the interviews were very al
fecting. the prisoner shedding tears. This
IL the first evidence OF emotion he mas
shown. He consulted Woods Fish
burne. attorneys, to-day. Miss Martins
condition gives hopes of her recovery.
The ball has not been located.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, GA, April it.-SPrts
turpentine market opened at 26c. for reg
ulars and the market firmly held, sales,
2iO casks: closed unchanged.
Rosin IN fair demand; sales about 1000
barrels Quote-A, b. c. and ID. Sl.0O:
Il, Si.05; f., Sl.20 G, $40; ii. Si.7O; l,
$500; X, S215; NJ. $3.50; n. S2.45; window
glass. $2.55; water white. s2.65.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
PORT OF WEST POINT. April IA. 1904.
ARRIVED.

steamship Chatham, Foster. Providence
via Norfolk and Newport News, pasSen-
Vstasmshin baltimore Bennett. Balti-
more passengers and general cargo.
Steamship City OF Columbia, Jenney,
New York, passengers and general cargo
SAILED.
steamship Chatham. Foster. Providence
via Norfolk, passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett, Balti-
more passengers and general cargo.
STEAMSHIP City OF Columbia, Jenney,
New YORK. passengers and general cargo.