davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
GOV. MITCHELL MORE DETERMINED
1HAN EYER.
Sends His Adjutant- General to Jackson
VILE to Investigate and Rcport-Leeks
Like He Will Use Force.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Jan. 1.-THE
Governor Of Florida has got his back
up.
The numerous denances and mani
festos of the Duval Athletic Club have
clInched his determination to stop the
corbett- Mitchell fight at all hazards. The
c,ub threw down the gauntlet and he
has accepted the challange.
His Adiutant- General. Patrick Houston,
,s In the city under orders OF the
ch,ef Executive. who Is also commander
in-chief OF the State troops TO ihVesti-
gate the situation and report.
The Acknowledgement and sheriff Bro
ward were closeted In the Everett ho.ei
for over an hour this morning anu 'he
situation was fully discussed.
The Southern Associated Press Coii
snondent met the acknowledgement To-
,ieht and asked him If he was here
TO stop the fight.
The n-rai Quite Reticenf.
He said mo-" adding that he was mere
simpiy i'm obedience to the ORDERS VI ''ie
Governor instructing him TO lhVesusa,e
as to the situation and report. lie couia
not ,say what sthe intentions OF the
press an opinion concerning them.
If was rumored that the Adjutant-Gene-
raj had all the commanders Of the jack
sonvilIe companies in to see him, and gave
them orders relative TO stopping the con-
test There was no truth in the rum0r,
further than that the commanders OF the
city companies called Upon him 10 ray
their respects. Gen. Houston was also ask
cd how long he would be in the city, in
fact. II he was going To remain here until
after the 18th OF January. lie replied tnat
he did not know how long he would re-
main. He would be here. he said, until ne
had compiled with the instructions OIL the
| Governor.
IT is said that the Governor proposes
| 10 keep the Acknowledgement right on
| the scene with fun power 20 mass the
troops should the emergency require that
the sheriff be supported by more force
| than he can muster in deputies.
sheriff In the Middle OF d, Bad Fix.
Some time ago Sheriff Broward wrote to
| the Governor and asked him TO instruct
him as to what proceedings he Ohe sher-
| ifD should take to stop the Corbett-
| Mitchell contest.
The letter was written upon the request
| of the bondsmen Of the sheriff. who wish
| 10 be protected. The sheHff's bond is for
$4,000 There are five sureties. Each is
liable for 5000. and for the whole In de-
fault Of the others. The sheriff has re-
ceived no reply from the governor lie
| has been all at sea. His bondsmen are
his friends, and he would cut of ms
| right hand rather than see them suffer
loss. ON the other hand. he knows that
IL he does not obey the governor that his
official head will be cut off He has been
between the devil and the deep. blue sea
| The bondsmen can go 10 the sheriff and
notify him TO relieve them from this
bond. The sheriff would have to get a
new bond. and in case he could not get
a new bond. the office Of sheriff would
practically be vacant. II he were showed
to that extremity, it would mean the
same thing as chopping off his head.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12

NrW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE following IS
Tho daily cotton letter OF ATWOOD iVle1s
& co. by private wire to G W. nrdh'n
rnr predictions are being teriiled as
IA a higher market. and our inforinatloi,
~ decidedly confirmed by the genera
movement. which promises less tnis We" VII
n,,en man expected. rort receipts W. ~,
ha about $4,000 bales. against iI-,v'
bales last year, but the interior move,
ment will be smaller and VIII Sno" q
material depletion in stocks. VIA.
.aid "a few days ago is now more peru
nant Than before-namely,. that We pe,
IT, the ratio at Invisible towns anu
nr',nn,ations' to the visible town stocks
T. en,aller now than perhaps ever DsloIe.
w. don't think any one Will es, ,,,'s'
RI cyon now at more than I,Tuun oaie,'
no xt,n,im. 10 realize which there must
nn,,na into sight after tomorrow, nnlcn
lii he the end OF the cotton week. l.Ivo,
rpo bales at the unenumerateu TOWNS anu
rlsntations. and therefore, WITH TINS
p.,,n',nt of cotton scattered mere anu
shaye throughout the cotton belt. anu Win
w w one person carrying any great amount
, ~ lessening the risk TO ea'n in'ii-
lanai IL presents no alarming IeatuIs
~ the world. and when We consider 'na'
H. sddition 10 the short interest. the SPIT
~ In this country IL bare or cotton.
and that the English spinner rs ~ ~ =,
better condition. although the con,,nsn, y,
spinner may be little better s"ua'eu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
--s- H"aT-H-a----
a JEssEL LfBEIED.
he British Steamer cuiidhsii Loading at
West Point stopped by suit.

Mcssrs W. n. Mcstervelt n Co, of New
York. through their proctor Niluam
l1egenhcimer, Esq. have fled libel sun
.H thc District Court % the United States
f0r Inc eastern district OF Virginia. against
nc British steamer Guldhall. now lying
st West Point loading with cotton to- bc
t.ppod To Liverpool. The vessel MAS sciz-
ed Wednesday night by the marshal.
Iac suit Is for the failure of the
steamer 10 arrive in New York with
cargo ~ lemons from Mcssina. in time 10
con thcm Tor the Christmas holidays.
thereby entailinG on the Consignees. II IS
sI SOD. loss OF ntarly 81, coo. TIE loss Is
placed az ~ cents a box by the delay,
showing the cargo 90 consist Of .o1g boxes
a" lemons. The Guildhall is an iron
steamer OF 400 tons burden. Tier captain
vas hero Yesterday IN cable communion
non with her owners in London. She WAS
scheduled 10 said for Liverpool to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12

oyster interests has taken place by oyster
planting. .,- ..,,nso
Ex-Governor +. W. Mckinney, whose
nroSound interest In the development OF
This industry was marked feature OF
ha administration. So.
can,a,n Payior. Of the Coast survey
who win explain his recently completed
survey of the oyster beds OF virginia
Win mans 10 illustrate the subject.
In addition to the NONRESIDENT I'LL
hers and resident members OF the cham-
her. who will be represented on TINS oc-
castor quite numerously. promihe"' .l"
zens from different sections OF inc S.a's
will also be present. His Excehehcy Wv
ernor Charles r. O'Ferrall. the priheipa,
state officials, and both OF the houses OF
the General Assembly have also peeh III
vited. In addition to this. the dredse's;
tongmen. planters. and representatives. OF
tho commercial organizations throughout
the State have been invited. so mat
large and influential gathering may De
expected.
The committee which had charge oil all
arrangements was the Committee on Leg
islation-R Carter Scott. J. Taylor Ely
son, A. S. Buford. +, II. Mcclure, Johh
B. Cary, and Levin :. Joynes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
A Prolific Composcr.

Professor Charles r. Muttcr. the organ
list of St Mary's Catholic church, whose
musical compositions have met win con-
siderable favor. is becoming prolific IN
that limo. The Mozart Index In It's last
issue says.
Professor Charles +. Mutter, oreanlst
of st. Mary's church. has written the
following new compositions. irue
Love-" gavotte for orchestra; Neriorhe $
Chuck" song FOR cornet obigato and
orchestra; 20 Salutaris'' and '"Tantun
Ergo for one voice (sopranop and organ
accompaniment: Under the Brine and
'"rhe Sweet Moustachc." for voice and
piano accompaniment. The words to these
two English songs were written 10y David
l.. Pulliam. of Manchester. They are
original and comic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12

live races going to favorites. II was a
fine day and fully 4.cco persons were in
attendance. Summaries;
First race-five-eighths Of mIle-Hat-
tie H.. first Ernest L., second, John
H.. third. Time lo1 Il.
Second race-three-fourths OF mile
Pauline FIRST. One Fifty second. King
Solomon third. Time. :2.
Third racc-fve-eighths OF a mile-Hy-
men first. Pokino second, Fauntleroy
'hltd Time. .O6.
Fourth race-one-half OF a mile handi-
capillary Warren first. Paddy Flynn
second AIistletoe third. Time. SO.
Fifth race-three-fourths OF mile.
owners handicap-Miss Kitty FIRST,
frankie D., second, Senator Morrill, third.
Time, 1:2l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12

but later declined &c, The close was
about isffl4c. lower than Wednesday.
Provisions firm at the opening on sonis
outside buying OF pork. but some buyers
OF yesterday felt disposed to take their
profits and the result was substantial
break. Part OF the decline WAS recovered
on moderate buying. IL was noticeable
that those parties who were most active
In bullIng the market yesterday sold vesy
little to-day. Towards the close the
tone again became weak, with wheat.
May pork closed SIC. lower, May lard
Ice lower. and May ribs Zoe lower.
Cash Quotations-Flour was quiet ana
prices firm and unchanged; No. spring
wheat, Gle; No. red. Gle; No. > corn.
3Jkc.: No. ? oats. 2sc.; pork. $1,000 1885;
ders, s6.3Jq650; sides, sT.ooa7.2J; whisky.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
mr. OYSTER CONTENTION.
Number OF Prominent Mon W II Address
the Body To das.

A great deal OF interest Is being centred
iA the Oyster Convention to meet in the
Chamber Of Commerce to-day. The con-
tenuon viii assemble at y NJ. and will
us c.lec 10 order by judge Christian
PRESIDENT Of The Chamber. An address
oi welcome win then be delivered by Hon.
D. Taylor Ellyson. mayor OF the city. Al
Ter this the body win adjourn TO rcas-
.embie az l.. NJ. when Il viii be adj
dressed by the following gentlemen:
Hon. Marshall Mcdonald, United States
Commissioner OF Fish and Fisheries
Professor Brooks, OF the Johns Hopkins
'niversity. of Baltimore. who has given
much study 20 the subject. and is a recog-
mLed authority
frof Bashford Dean. from Columbia
'ollcze New York. VINO has critically
,Adinined the European systems OF oyster
',t'siation fof the governmental Commits
sion Of Fisheries
Lieutenant Winslow. OF the United
1't'es Navy. who Is now president and
f.hefal manager OF the Pamlico oyster
',,npany. Of New Berne. ~ G.
Henry c. Rowe. ono OF the largest and
most successful oyster planters of Long
SAND Sound resident OF Connecticut.
"nsrs the greatest development Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12

On. doesn't hear so much az formerly
about Jersey Lightning" This, says the
Pittsburg Dispatch. isn't because apple
Jack IS not made any more. Quite the
contrary. The local name has departed
because the Juice OF the apple which.
distilled By the farmers In the northern
part Of the State. produced the lightning
effect. Is now known throughout the
country. Jersey apple-iack or apple whis-
ks or brandy AZ II ~ called IN some or
the fashionable city hotels and bar-roonis,
Is now among the brands ON hand In
cverv we'll cgulated cafe.
II il curious how apple Jack got It's pop'i-
larlty. originally n was strictly local ~
iis manufacture and IKE. The farmers or
Sussex and Warren counties were the tois
producers and the sole consumers. 1hey
knew the mellow effect Of the distiilailo".
They knew how. with lump or Two ..
sugar and q touch u water. To make "
naIstable. The instant effects upon IN"
hrsin and then upon the tongue we're as
covered half n century ago. The pcrme@'-
inc effects and the meliOwing trnden''s
Increased with agc. Consequently efH'F
hoapitable farmer IN these parts hep'
Ia. demiiobn OF ten or fifi'en-year-'in
..arple' az the case might De- f"i"is''
- or,igrated 10 Newark ana otncr
- ~ the Slate Others started III
busiross I'm New England or our "'ns'
rbey an sent home for appie-Jh,h "n'
so,,nded lis ~ aisc. Friends sampled ,n"
,oldon-hued liquor and relished u. nnrm,
uslly The s,imulani that h"nor's's r's,.~
Jersey lightning ceased i's io,al ,.,'u "o,,
md became more universal 1p-uHs S ,,.,
| can Get Jersey apDle-jack' oF S'','." ~,
labeled that way, IN the Dinn,lhsn' -, 60
in any Of the larger cites i ,,'., ,,,ch ~
called applet jack Is for sale h s.nsd,s,t~
u - az a. enough 20 upset he briin ana
!, u y , 49,, All too rapidly but lne
S ~ii nsvor Of the real article !. ms,
Go ana he man familiar WIN inc ''''
-. -. ..,.. I. ..cnnl DRINK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. VA. Jan. II, 1891
No offerings OF tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
Wrappers. II hogsheads. filters, -
smokers, Z; scrap (brighU. I; leaf clark.
81; Tugs (dark). l6 Total. a hogsheads.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day:
Inspections Bright .; hogsheads; dark,
ii hogsheads. Reirspections- Bright, ~
hOgsheads. dark. ~ hogsheahs.
Farmers Wilson's, Allegheny Old Do
minion. Myers, Shelburnes, Shockoe,
Dayenp0rt's Seabrooks and 'renshaws
tobacco warehouses report to-day: Re-
ceipts II packages, deliveries. 81 pack
ages.
United States internal revenue collec-
tlons for the city OF Richmond. Va. to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes. S3Jss,o5; plug
tobaccos, 81, 43l.s6 Total. Sj.9S10l.
fine sale OF brights at Planters ware
house to-day.
tissue sale at Crenshaw's tobacco
warehouse to-day.
Wagons are coming In quite freely this
afternoon. and here is good prospect
for very good sales OF dark loose tobaccos
at both Crenshaw's aud ShOckOe ware
houses tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
EALTIAIORE.

BALTIMORE. MD. Jan. ll'-tlour
steady and unchanged
Wheat dull ami lower. No. req spot
.-iif,c-i. January tEynDIisc.. febru-
arc So. hid: May. G9's4IOiAc.: steamer
No. red. 6ihH5i&c; milling wheat py
sample, G'ic. u,,o,tt...
January. 4IG4l.c.; February. ilhgiiE ~
NAV t3.N13ibc.; steamer mixed. 'il'1c
bid: southern corn by sample, 3'q filsc.;
do. on grade. 3sa4li3e. as,-,,.
oats steady: No. white, 3'aJ''2c' :
No. . mixed 33Am3phc.
Rye quiet: NO. .. isc. .,.,h,.
Hay frmer; good TO choice timothy
Si5 O0Hi5.Jo.
Eggs quiet AT iI1lSc, o,>o.o.,
Copper steady; refined, "2avs''
other articles UNCHANGED. ~,
Bonds~Virginia rs. GIfs. asked; Palu-
more and Ohio stock GSas BID; CQnsoll-
dated Gas bonds. il2's; do. stocks 'S''s
al. ... .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
Chicago

CHICAGO. ILL, Jan. 1.-The sole OBJ
tsct wheat traders had In view To-Day
seemed 10 be 10 get rid or the wheat
no, rad bought few days ago Ia a
81, II enthusiasm over the governments
renor, of "A reduction in acreage. values
All not advance any after waiting rea-
sonabie time. the general opinion ap-
reared TO be that they would Set news
to-day offered no encouraSement anu,
a. a natural consequence. liquidation was
I'm order. The best buyers were shorts
and the principal sellers tired longs Inc
market opened with a show OF frmness.
Very shortly after the opening prices
ssve way in the face OF some vigorous
ceiling and after declining about Nc
bsld Steady until the posting OF CONT
nental cables. which quoted Berlin, ANT
werD and Paris all lower. Ine fnarhs,,
,hen hecame decidedly weaker ana soIs
on 10 the lowest point OF the DAY. Ineae
Was a trifing reaction from inside 70
huf the close showed no 5uenstn wn .s.
ever. May wheat opened az ynis;. tan ~
between on. ff6J1sc. and 6,ftro%e., geo ...ee
ing at k9lac. under yesterday a' o'~
Urn was fairly active. The mar
To, onened itc. higher than Yesterday
SSee'.,,ned isc.. advanced &C., holding s'ss''c
Se, = time bur when wheat broke ,vr'l
~, TOO values declining &c. Inc close
u ,ias il4ri.c under yesterday.
oats steady early. bur aecnneu "ien VIZ,
their usual promptltuae VIZ -, n' h,vhs s.
com gave way. May sofa tspAS. n.sns'
~ the opening thas u closed yes'ss0ss'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
CRAZY AND COTTON EXCHANGE

RItHMpNb, ~ jan - $500
orer,ngs Wheat, ~ bushels corn
,,,,hi,et 1so bushels; oats, l,osO bushels; ,
rye. 80 bushels, -. ,,,.,, f,.ht..,
Sales-Wheat, e o4s ish COT" '""''''
% formations Wheat-Longberry, G,c' TO
,-S ,nixed &c. to &C; shortberry' Ooc'
10 o7c'. No. > red &c. a.,
- Corn White. Virginia dag lotsl, l-s'
- 4ic.: No. white, iic.i NO hiNeu'
~ oSsts-Winter 0or seed, &c. TO sc; {;
No . mixed. SIC. to Ji'sc.; No. . Mixed
re TO 33i.c.
~, ne 10 .,Jc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. GA. Jan. li.-Turpentins
market opened firm at 2Sc. for regulars.
with sales OF }2J casks and closed steady
with no sales. A fair demand at lower
bids. but market is held strong at quo
tations.
Rosin.-Little doing. buyers holding on.
and market quiet; three finer grades are
dull, Others steady. Quota, i, G, and
S1.45; l. 81. ~: X, $3.50: NJ, S3.l3: n. s3.i5s
window 2lass S3.ll, water white. NlsJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
On Greek Poetry.

Professor II. H. Harris, Of the chair OF
creek Of Richmond College. has pre-
pared a syllabus OF six lectures on the
Poetry OF the Ancient Greeks. 10 De
delivered at the college during the uni
versity extension course. which is soon
TO begin at that institution. The syllabus
a. divided into the following subjects
Tho Beginnings OF Greek Poetry me
Uomeric Question" '"Trrnsition from Epic
TO Lyric" "Gennine Lyric or Nclic Poe
try" "Origin and hcreeeoTi,e ~ the
Drama" and THE Great Dramatists."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
Catcher BENEFITS Legs Cut on.

WELLsVILLE, KAN, Jan. 1l.--Charley
Bennett. the famous catcher OF the
Boston. Champion Baseball club. was run
over by n santa re passenger train last
night and had both legs cut OFF. He was
on his way from Kansas CITY to Will
uaushure and got Off at Welsville to
sneak "a a friend who was getting on
and slipped and fell under the wheels.
The left leg was cut off at the ankle and
tho other at the Knee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
DR.. Sprague on Southern Prisons.

Dr. Homer Il. Sprague made clear TO A
large audience at Cooper Union last even
ing that there was a bright side 70 life
in the Confederate military prisons. Dr.
Sprague was a Colonel I'm the Thirteenth
Connecticut. He was made prisoner at
Winchester September 49, 1864. and was
confined In Libby Prison, Salisbury Prison,
and I'm Tobacco Warehouse No. 3. at Dan
vile. Virginia. He told OF his experiences
in a most entertaining manner. He told
how the officers passed their time III
prison. playing jokes. and making plans
for escape. He showed that the prison
keepers we're not altogether hearsiess, ana
gave instances Of their hndness.-New
York Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
BAITIMoRE CATTLE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. ND. Jan. ii.-Beef cat
tie fair. only fair, tops unchanged; other
grades &c. lower; best beeves. 4izHitc.;
generally rated first quality. f,uiiac..
medium. 3p3Ec.; ordinary. lzu2<c.; most
OF the sales were from TO iAsc.: receipts,
l,i9S head; sales, | ,l23 head.
The receipts OF sheep and lambs were
1853 head; sheep, 2a3aic., lambs, ,l'2l1
434c. ....s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
Al Hrnr.co Corr.

News was very scarce at the Henrlco
Court house yesterday. the court not be-
ing In session.
Judge Waddil and Clerk Nsddill have
gone 20 Lynchburg to attend the funeral
OF their sister Mrs. Betty. wife OF KEY.
l.. II. Betty. Their families accompanied
them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
THE BIGGEST OFFER YET.
seventy-Five Thousand Dollars for the
Fight at Ouray. Col.

OURAY. COL. Jan. 1.-THE Ouray Ar''
letic club yesterday wired an offer 81
$4,000 for the Corbett-Mitchell night. In
case the offer is accepted a pavilion viii
be built TO seat 2p,000 people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
WILMINGTON

WILMINGTON. y. c.. Jan. li.-Rosin
steady strained poe good strained, 9Jc.
Turpenune steady at 2Iisc.
Tar quiet at eDc.
Crude turpentine firm: hard. Si.Oo; soft
and virgin, SLIGO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON, 5. C., Jan. ll.-Tur-
pentine firm at 21isc. bid.
Rosin firm at 90c. for good strained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
Scbaefer Defeats Slosson.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1l.--Schaefer won to-
nights game In the Central Music Hall
billiard tournament, defeating slosson by
a score Of 60 to $50 in IS innings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12

= osr~A TERRIER BITCH F1r
with white. long hair; cars npre'
Win hrown. Strayed away a neeN 49,
Reward il returned 70 NO. IL "vssA
Eighth sIee6
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
Take Bromo-Seltzer for insomnia
Before retiring trial bottle I'D cents.

Dismo.ds ~ Trustee Auc'ion.
Sales daily az 1920 a. M. and $3.50 T..
II. IA. NJ. MOSES COMPANY,
go Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
A Remarkable DecIsion.

a rather remarkable decision was that
rendered by Judge Lacy in the case OF
Veckcrt's and others against Hile's ad-
Illustrator and others.
This Is an appeal from the decree OF
IN. Circuit Court OF Rockingham county,
October rs. 1889. The controversy was
between the children OF Peter Hile by
"a lawful wife, who separated from her
husband and went TO Michigan. and the
children Of said Hile by another woman
whom ne welded who were born be-
fore the dissolution Of the marriage of
She first wife. The Circuit Court de-
creed that the first marriage Was law
frl md the children legitimate. and that
Che second marriage was void. but that
she children Of the latter were legitimate,
made 50 by statute No. 1854, Code OF
Virginia. which declares that TIE issue
Of marriages deemed null in law OF dis
solved by court shall nevertheless be
legitimate.
THE second set OF children being legit-
innate inherited from the father as the
first Dealing with the case after this
manner the court affirmed the decree OF
fhe lower tribunal
The case Of r. l.. Lee Camp. No. l.
C. v. against II. Wythe Davis, which
has been pending in this court and IN
the Chancery Court OF the city or klch-
mond. and i'm which many citizens are
leluniarily interested. was also decided
yesterday. Judge Lewis. In announcing
the fact from the bench, said that the
Supreme Court had simply adopted the
opinion OF the lower court which Is TO
the effcc; that r. r. Lee Camp had the
reht. which was questioned by the de-
frndant. 10 sell the land bought by the
i.fondaut. the deed given secures
a proper tide 10 the purchasers, and
That inev ought 20 be required 10 fill
their contract.
Shihlott against Commonwealth. From
circuit Court Of Greene county. Affirmed.
judge Lewis delivering opinion.
taskins against Fink From Circuit
Court of Culpepcr c0a'1.y. Affirmed, Judge
Lacy delivering opinion.
Domaine against Washington Southern
Railway Company. writ of error AWARDED
'' q Judgment of the Circuit Court OF
lfIrfaN county.
Myers against CON monwealth. Writ OF
error awarded 10 Judgment OF the coun-
fv Court of Caroline county.
Norman against Arthur and same
AGAINST the Town OF panville. Further
argued by judge bergman crcen Jon
appciecs and i. W. Christian, Esq, foi
appellant. aud submitted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12

EXTENSION. ,i,ns,,,
| ri Tf'Rs'S. provided by residen, nrriH.ipsS..
- - Richmond College, beginnins on IN
DAY. JANrAR,Y,s ~ l9 e'israc q. Baptist
lecturs-roHT1.h Three courses Of popular lsr-
church .x IN each course, BY Prots hs art
r'n Bo oa and winston, 81 "s creek
Course COZ, viii be dssgs'' OF expression Xxi
Poetry as kaina f6rming the proper basis
for AZ tlnle am study. Ths wiz be 20,
Of az bv Similar courses % FKENsTYY
LITE EolmTsEsRX;TrRE and % E 9or All ,hres
AT WORTH svliahi So: for any one
courses VIII with syllabus. 81 Tor
OF me SVu, ,5e on sale at the BOOK
s Stores door o sp ssn or s more
VIII De .naLS,s J. Taylor Eliyson, Geo
eours hhI,t r. X. Chesterman. Aoert n
81 uui and and j. Aston cabsih committee
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12

In Asia there are 30 people to the
square mile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12

NOTICE. - HAVING
l. Nn.o,,aed as executrix OF the estate
=, h. late JOHN VI. cox: | requess
o. Or ~" ali persons having claims asainss
said estate VIII present them 10 me, PHI,
eriy authenticated; Tor payhrm nav
neh' :" MRS. BETTE A. cox.
winterpock. Chesterfield county Va
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