davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-21

LARGE CHESTNUT CRoP.-There is a
large crop of chestnuts in the east this
year. In a recent issue of the Herald,
published in Somerset county, Penn
sylvania, we find the following:
"Chestnuts are coming to market in
large quantities, one country store
keeper having sent $50 bushels to the
railroad station for shipment to Chi
cago last week. The season has only
fairly commenced and by the close OF
the week the market promises to be
glutted. The crop is the largest ever
known, and an indifferent picker can
gather up several bushels per day
without half trying. Chestnuts at \
cents per pound pay better than wheat.
1t is estimated that the chestnut crop
of this county will be worth not less
than $50, 700, and some dealers put it
as high as 100000"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-21

FED TIE RAIsINs TO ANIMALs.-Horses
and cattle feeding upon "raisins and
other dried fruits" are reported by our
consul in Smyrna TO have been of late
a common sight in that part of the
sultan's dominions. This is owing to
the continued low values Of produce in
the European markets, which in the
case of many staple productions of
Turkey have gone from bad to worse.
OF these are raisins, which principally
through the action of the French
tariff, have become so deprecated in
value that, unless some new market
can be found, the cultivation of the
vine in Turkey will, according to our
consul, have to be discontinued
North British Agriculturist, Edinburgh
HORTICULTURE will repay earnest
rtudV
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-21

HORTICULTURE viii repay earnest
study.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-21

Not paying store rent. give my customers the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, ILL. June 2.-Wheat fiuctu-
ated to-day within range OF &c., with
nothing OF Importance developing in the
trade. July wheat opened at I5c.. sold
between that price and JJ3sc., and closed
at 55i4HJJ3sc., a gain OF ls4Ic. for the
day Cash wheat was In good demand.
Prices steady, but showed no essential
change.
Corn dull, as usual. on last day Of week.
with the exception OF first trades. The
action was governed by a firm tone.
which was communicated by the steadier
feeling in wheat. The importance of
trade may be understood by the extent
OF the range OF prices-IsqLc July
sold between CSC. and 37Aa3Thc., closing
at 275kI3Sc., a trihe over yesterday,
Cash corn was In moderate demand and
fair supply.
changes could be enumerated on the
fingers of ones hand The feeling was
steady to firm on general position OF grow
ing crop and limited stocks In sight
Very little interest was shown, and the
close on July was lsc. better than yes
terday. Cash oats firm and Ac. higher
Provisions opened easy. became steady,
and at the close were again easy, with
pork bordering on weakness. The rep
resentatives from the yards show weak
market for hogs at that place On this
the startling lack Of strength was shown.
but the published accounts OF small
stocks Of produce, and the firmer feeling
In grain, worked better results Shortly
before the end of the session offerings
prices gave way to degree July pork
closed 10c under yesterday. July lard
2lI4jc. lower, and July ribs 2Ilc lower
There was q moderate cash demand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

One Of the best lady quartettes that
has appeared before the Mozart audience
Will be the attraction on Monday even
ing. All of the ladies have a fine stage
appearance, and are very good singers
A short while since Miss Godbold was
here. and was very faVorably received.
She has a voice of great range and very
sweet. The Verdi Quartette" is as fol-
lows: Misses Ida Won Duyn, Jessie Alex
ander, Ida NJ. Godbold. and Kathryn kry-
mer, assisted by Mr.. j. Page and son,
banjo and autoharp soloists; Mr. Jacob
Reinhardt, accompanist The programme
has been selected as follows:
/. Quartette, Kathleen Mavourneen"
(Shattuck); Verdi Quartette.
2. Contraito, II Am Waiting" Birch);
Miss Krymer.
4 ouartette, Beware" Fitzhugh) Yer
di Quartette.
5. Banjo solo. selected; Mr.. }. Page.
6, Soprano. "Marinella" Randagger);
Miss Van Duyn.
7. Trio. Wanderers Night Song Ru
benstein): Misses Van Duyn, Alexander,
and Godbold.
g. Contralto, Drifting" (Mallenhauer);
Miss Godbold
.. Contralto. Now Silence Keep
Oecker): Verdi Quartette.
10. Duet-autoharps waltz, Messrs J.
A. and L. Page
II. Soprano. "Changeless" (frotere1;
Miss Alexander
u. Quarte.te, odd Folks at lone
(arranged by Collins; Verdi Quartette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
A HANDSOME EDIFICE.
The SEs BUILDING oFTHE UNION
STATION METHODfSr CHURCH.
A Stately Gothic style ofArehitcoture--His-
tory OF tho organization--Its Pres
emit Pastor aud Ufi,cers.

The new house OF worship, OF the Union
Station Methodist church. is now COM
plete. and Will be dedicated either next
sunday, or the Sunday Following. The
committee in charge are awaiting some
Information from the Bishop IN reference
10 the exercises. and the date together
with the programme Of exercises to be
Observed will be announced later.
The Union Station church originated
from the missionary efforts OF a fcW Old
time Methodists In Richmond and lien
rico. who have long since taken thelr
departure. The movement commenced as
near as can be ascertained about 1850. In
those days Union Hill was almost VIII
derness, with a sparse population. for
several years the meetings we're held
wherever Accommodations could be secured,
Int the movement gaining strength. pos
session was obtained OF an old frame
huudiug which stood where the Hasker-
Narcuse factory is now located, and was
dignihed with the title OF the Union Hill
chapel Union Station was formed at the
session OF the Virginia Annual Conference,
held in Centenary church. Richmond, No
yember Is, 1888. Bishop Morris presiding.
The first pastor was Rev. Leonidas Rosser,
A. NJ. ID. II. who died In Ashland, Va.
January %. 1892.
The church in ten years grew TO such
PROPORTIONS that Il became necessary 20
give up the Asbury Chapel in which IT
was worshipping. and 20 seek more com
mOdious quarters. a lot was secured on
the corner of Twenty-fOurth and Nelson
streets. and large and handsome brick
building was erected. Later on lot was
purchased adjoining the church, ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

TO Great Britain. $3.50 bales: Continent,
s.!iI bales; stocks. 427. 45s bales.
NEW ORLEANS, June 2-Cotton fu-
lures steady; sales, 200 bales; June.
Der. 8.02; October. 0.96; November, 700;
December. 7.oJ; January. 7i3; February,
LIVERPOOL. June 2-12:30 r.. NJ
Cotton demand fair at steady prices /;
American midIling, 1i-l6: sales. 10000
bales; American. I,GlO bales: speculation
and export, 1000 bales; receipts. 900
bales; American. 1900 bales. Futures
firm at the advance aud demand fair:
June and July. 8 63-6i: July and August
4 Lea; August and September. Liza
4 2-G4; September and October. 2-6i:
October and November. 3-Gi; Novem-
Der and December. i-Gi December and
January, 4 5-6f.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
THE CLOSING oUoTArioNs OF
MONEY
Offerings and sales mt the Richmord To-
baeco Exchange-Internai Revcnus
ColIections-Foreign Advic.

NEW YORK, June 2.-The bears In
American Sugar and Chicago Gas passed
two very uncomfortable hours at the
stock Exchange to-day. Houses with
washington connections started in early
10 buy Sugar, and later on local shorts
became alarmed at the proportions these
purchases assumed, and they. too, at
tempted to cover. Stop orders were
reached at 102, and from the price named
the bulls found little dittlculty in jump
Ing the stock To lOif. Later there was
reaction TO 103AGlOI3. The old story
that the company viii secure all the
protection II needs was revived, and
considerable stock was bought on this
theory. The impression that the Maloney
litigation will be shelved had good
effect on Chicago Gas. which rose TO I312
Brokers saidsto be acting for the Benedict
pool were buyers OF the stock. Lead,
In sympathy with Gas and Sugar, rose
10 30A. All the stock named sold at
the o+st figures of the week at one time
this morning. Railway stocks. after d
fractional decline, recovered and closed
firm. Atchison sold down TO 121a. the
lowest price yet reached, on fears Of
heavy assessment 1t was rumored
from Boston. that, owing to the poor
earnings OF the company, the reorgani-
cation plan, as contemplated. will have to
be abandoned. The trading, however,
outside of 1ndustrials, was exceedingly
limited. Total sales. 92,50S shares, OF
which 400 were unlisted, American
Sugar 1890. and Chicago Gas 10, 100.
The net changes show gains of 1sa1s per
cent. Western Union, Jersey Central,
Rock Island, Union Pacific. and Atchi-
son los. IkQl per cent. Tobacco common
fell u 10 S2I2. Sales-Listed stocks,
$1,000; unlisted, $1,000 shares.
Treasury Balances: Coin, $SS,l6l,O 200;
currency, S57,012O00.
Money on call easy at per cent; prime
mercantile paper. 31.44 per cent. Sterling
exchange steady, with actual business
in bankers bills at 4s7An4S7& for sixty
days and 4ssHM4sS% for demand: posted
rates. ASA 500; commercial bills, 4s6.2
@4S7A. Bar silver, g. Government
bonds steady. State bonds dull. Rail-
road bonds higher Silver at the board
was neglected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

places where his presence Is a pleasure
and profit IL detracts nothing from
the iwell-learned fame OF DIR. Ray to
say. that ~ he. has been as Moses to
fortunate in having many Aarons and
Hurs to aid him In perhaps the most
onerous labors OF his LIES work. He
Is greatly beloved by his congregation
his ability as a preacher and a pastor.
PASTOR OF UNION STATION.
The following pastors have served Un-
Ion Station since its organizations
Mo srman; 1876. Robert Michaes: lSi7.
James Carson; 1s4s. James +: Brannin;
Wheelwright: 1852. Benjamin +. Wood
ward 1855. John Bayley; iS54-5 Francis j.
Boggs; 1861. John ID. blackwell; 1858.
John NJ. Saunders; 1880, William W.
Bennett: 1861, Leonidas Rosser; 1923,
William II. Christian; 1864, George IL.
Ray: 1866 Joseph A. Proctor; 1861. Peter
A. Peterson 1869. Leroy NJ. Lee; BIOL
2. benjamin +. Woodward, lS7S-i-5-6.
Henry C; Chesathsm, 1877; o George ,Ol q.
IL. Wesley {. Walden; iSS3-i-5-6, Henry
c. Cheatham 1sS7-S-9-90 James c. Mar
tin; 1S9i-2-S-4. George II. Ray.
rs PRsrNT oFricEn..
The officers Of New Union Station are:
Rev. Paul Whitehead. ID. D., presiding
elder.
Rev George II. Ray. ID. d.. pastor
Exhorters-John T. Montgomery, Adam
Diacont. Charles II. Hasker.
Trustees-Henry A: Atkinson, e. III.
Hasker John Il. Flournoy, Richard 6.
Bristow. V. Hechler. Jr., c.. r. Brauer,
John w. Brauer. j. F. Woodbridge.
Secretary Chuch Conference-Oscar T..
Parrish.
tus-Steward since 1876; Charles II. Has
ker. chairman; Frank A. Jones, record
Ing steward: NJ ". Hazlewood. Valen-
tine echler. Jr., VirgDius H. Wyatt.
John H. Parr. Cassius W. Enos, Chas.
+. Brauer Stephen +. Curry, Oscar X.
Bristow. John w Brauer W. A. Rober-
Hechler NJ l.. Boyle, II. a. Hare, j..
J.. Sterling +. a. Bowry, j. II. {.
Walker, A. Diacont, Walter J. Hechler,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
An EAG Err CRANK.
The Reason That Newspapers Give So
Much Space to Hase-EaII.

The amount Of interest taken In the ma
tional game never ceases to be a wonder
to the small minority who are not in
clined that way.
There was an illustration In point Fri
day evening when a young man jumped
from the southbound 6:53 train and ran
up to Main street from the Byrd-street
station, three blocks away. to eagerly
question the conductor on a Main-street
car about the standing of the game be-
tween Petersburg and Richmond, then in
progress at West-End Park, and then ran
all the way back 10 catch his train be-
fore IT pulled out Of the depot
He breathlessly remarked that he would
give ten dollars 10 find out the score,
as everybody along the line would want
TO know the result Of the game
And yet some people wonder why the
press gives so much space 10 baseball.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. June lotion g uiees'
middling gulf, 11-16; middling uplands,
: 7-16: sales. 100 bales. Futures closed
weak; sales. $500 bales; June: 10; '9 ns.
,oher "a. November, 1885; December,
al: January, TAI; February. 1853; March,
IN The consolidated net receipts Of cotton
reported to-day and ~ s,a hs,es .'s exnor ss
from all portps were o,oi' ps'ss' e~Pos"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
Arc You Insured?

II NOS. now is the time TO provide your
ss,f and family with a bottle of Cham
bsrlain's Cole. Cholera, and Diarrhoea
pamedy as an insurance against any
ssrious results from an attack OF bowel
ne,,.',,Isint during the summer months.
~ almost certain TO be needed, and
ii - be procured at once. No other
r.a,"eSv can take it's place or do its work.
~ and Accent bottles for sale by Owens
e Minor Drug Company. p M. Slaughter.
e. p. Reeves & Co.. ana W. y. Forst-
mann, druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
v oni h Excursion.

On next Thursday night at O'Clock
the First Baptist church will give It's
annual. moonlight excursion on the ele-
CANT steamer Pocahontas. 10 Dutch Gap.
The boat leaves the wharf at o'clock.
Hot fish supper will be served on the
trip. These excursions have always been
amongst the most pleasant given during
the season. and a large crowd is expect
ed Tickets will be 80 cents for gentle
men and Is cents for ladies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
HOTEL COLEMAN
ORANGE, VA.

This House, formerly the. Orange Hotel.
has been rented and refurnished; The
nsry management hopes. with GOOD
FOOD NEAT ROOMS, and COURTEOUS
ATTENTION, 10 merit the patronage OF
The travelling public;
-" G. r. COLEMAN. Proprietor.
situated on high ground, Main street.
opposite courthouse. one block from sta
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA, June 2, 1871.
heat COO bushels; corn mixed).

Oferings-Wheat. 600 bushels; COLI
(white) 600 bushels; corn (rnixed), eOo
bushels. ,.,.,.a,
Saies-wheat COO bushels; corn tmixed),
20 Quota tions-W heat-Longberry sec. 10
SIC; mixed. 55c. 10 DC; shortberry' 'ic'
corn-White Virginia (bag lots). 4Ic.
70 47iLc.: No. 2 white. 47c. to 47isc.; No
. mixed, 40l1c. 10 41c.; No. mixed. Selzc.
to 40c.
Rye. b3c. to 55c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

the sickening gush of those new south
erners,' who. on Bonded knee, confess
the sins OF the rebels who followed Lee.
ana ana beg absolution of the North. He
as steel; and they respected him in
nnitely more just because he never de-
serted his colors, or expressed shame
because ne had fought on the losing
side. TO him. as to Cato, the memorable
line OF Lucan applies:
Victrix eausa deis piacuit, sed victa
Catcni.
He did not believe that might made
right. or that defeat proved the South TO
be wrong.
His Gold that DID not Glitter is a
shorter work than Don Min. but is char
acterized by the same quaiities-roaring
fun. delicate imagination. poetic fancy.
dramatic sr, power r PhIloso 9s thought
Is laid In New York city at first and
then mainly in Virginia at n country
house in the post-bellum period. In the
early chapters a tragic element appears
but as the story progresses, the clouds
fade away. and flood OF sunshine H.
iumines the closing scenes. The book
Is a beautiful idyl. fair as summer
dream. sweet az the song or birds. IL
should rank lin the opinion OF Judge
Roger A. Pryorl win =, W WaSstIn,d cas-
MANY of the editorials written by Mr..
Dabney for the Commercial Advertiser
disnlayed his varied powers as writer
and were read with eager interest by
his friends, but these were ephemerai
productions. and his rank In the ilscrary
world must be- OF course, measured by
the merits of his two romances. Wnat-
ever be thought Of them, Virginians may
feel sure that their name-sake. Nlrglnius
Dabney-gaye -utterance TO MS SOU ;
deepest feelings. In the enort 10 uepict
their pure, happy life before the IN
yaders trampled its blossoms under root,
and to vindicate before the world me
grand cause OF constitutional liberty lor
which he. as well as they, fought anu
hled. ... .l.-
,re "",li. WILLIAM GAIT.
We announce elsewhere the death on
Friday night, June !, lS9i near C9 90 h,c
age. OF William Gait, fifth son or the
late James Gait, of Point or FORK
Fuvanna county, Va. ..,.,,,-. -.
Mr.. Gait was student at Wiiham aho
Mary College when the war broke out,
and. with his four older brothers, ne
entered the Confederate army, volunteer
ing as a private. With his brother, Ma
jor John Allan Gait, who survives MIN
he Joined the Governors Guard, or tnls
city and served throughout the war M
the Fourth Virginia Cavalry. he ias'
rode with his old command at the uh'
yelling of General Lees statue. =,
He will be buried at Hollywood N
the family section on Chapel I'M, az
o'clock this morning, and the services
will be conducted by his companion II
arms. the Rev. Landon r. Mason ,,,,.
The pail-bearers are Powhatan Ellls
Joseph Bryan, Frank w. Chamberlayne,
Corbin Warwick. William c. Preston,
William NJ. Bridges. Lilburn t. Myers
Philip Haxan, George W. Mayo and
Thomas Boiling .-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

r. Waverley Smithie w. II. jerks. X.
5. NJ. Valentine, w. =. Longworth, j.
Class Leaders-Robert p. Blunt. Will
liam II. Atkinson. Oscar r. Kelley, John
f. Flournoy, John f. Mitchell, Thomas
Farley, w. A. Robertson, w. =. Long
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
The Industrial Home.

The Industrial Home at "Old Pinei' is
getting under way and considerable In
terest is being shown In the movement.
They expect TO, manufacture SHOES by
hand as soon as the shop which is being
prepared can be finished There are now
eight inmates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

Deputy ergeaut John T. Parham. OF
Petersburg. called at the office or the
Auditor Of Public Accounts yesterday.
after delivering at the penitentiary James
Jones. colored. sentenced 10 ten years
Imprisonment for passing counterfeit
money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
To Repnir The Public Roads.

With the approval OF the Governor.
Major Lyna, superintendent of the peni
tentiary. turned over twenty convicts TO
the authorities Of Prince Edward coun-
ty TO be employed In improving the
public roads.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

Cash Quotations-F'lour dull and weak
and no reasonable offer refused; wheat,
5jAq57Ac.; No. red size; corn. 37I5c.
oats Ga 34Hc.; pork: sl1G7hqll.7o; lard.
S5.62l@q5.s715; sides. s65OQ6.75; whisky,
SIZE -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, MD, June Flour dull

"' Wheat dull; No 2 red spot and June.
.,isG5SXc1. .IIlv. 5Gxd 5Gb5c.; August,
57G57Ac.; steamer No. red solsg55sic. {;
milling wheat. by sample. Sqooe.
Jnne 41c. bid: july. 4Sc. bid; mixed,
or 34o4c. so,ithern corn, by sample,
46d47c.: do. on grades. toIFc; bid: 49,,
oats strong; No. 2 white, western, Ala
a45c.; No. 2 mixed. western. 43gi3lc.
Rye dull; No. 2. 55gooc,,
Other articles unchangeu' -o,,a- W..
, B1ha Century bonds. 5saeos; consoIi-
dated dated Gas bonds, llC7sGil7; do. stocks.
G3q63h.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

Be good to yourself for once IL troubled
ton, and use promptly DR. -. Jayne's
Expectorant, safe remedy for Asthma
and Peurlsy, as well as all Throat Com
Dlaints.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

~ O.
Round-trip to Norfolk or Newport
News. next Saturday night, on the new
and handsome steamer POcahontas.
Tickets also good to return the follow
ing Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

LIVE STOCK MARKET.
pTcuNOND. VA. June 2. 1894.
Cattie-Receipts, W. saAff. ~"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

90 TO THE LAWN PATTY GIVEN
(I AT FOREST HILL PARK MONDAY,
June 9TH, from to II =. NJ, by The
RICHMOND YOUNG WOMAN'S CHRIS
TIAN TEMPERANCE UNION. GOOD
MUSIC JILL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND, VA, June 2, ISJ4.
Sales-5, 900 Virginia Per Cents at 1874
5000 Virginia Centuries at 595s.
Government Securities. Bid. Asked.
United States 4'S.......... lib $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

LADIES WEIGHT MERINo
SHIRTS, HIGH NECK AND HALF
SLEEVES: REGULAR PRICE 5oc.:
MONDAY 25e.
THIRD FLOOR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

WHITE FRINGE NAPKINS, WAR
RANTED PURE LINEN. SIZE i7xi7.
ONLY ST PER DOZEN.
THIRD FLOOR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

REMNANTS OF 10 AND IL l-2c.
CHECK MUSLIN. MONDAY ONLY
6 Lac.
THIRD FLOOR, CENTRE COUNTER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

CHILDRENS LONG CREAM CASH
MERE CLOAKS. WITH EMBROlDER-
ED COLLAR. ONLY y0c.
THIRD FLOOR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

LARGE SIZE WHITE BLOCK BED
SPREADS; REGULAR PRICE Soc;
NOW o. i-2c.
THIRD FLOOR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

CREAM AND WHITE CHIFFON
YELLING, ONLY 25c. YARD.
FIRST FLOOR.
a. TRUNKS. LEATHER, ZINC, CAN
VAS AND PAPER; ROUNTREE SAM
PIES; % PER CENT. LESS THAN
FACTORY PRICE. ..-..,,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

FINE SIT m WHITE INDIA LINEN.
WOULD b. BARGAIN FOR Sc. ON
LI o.. NAi,D.
THIRD FLOOR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

ExcuRsioN 70
OLD POINT AND WILLIAMSBURG
ra. 80 BY THE
LADIES OF. THE CHURCH OF THE
COVENANT,
THURSDAY, JUNE Z, lsi.
Tick-Ito Old Point--adults. SlyJ ana
TO Old Point-children.. ...<iU re-
Ito Williamsburg-adults ..siD turn.
cts TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
Train will leave Chesapeake and Ohio
denot $40 A. NJ. Returning leave Old
Dinner at old Point. Dinner tickets
,or sale on train. Tickets for sale by
the ladies and at several OF the stores.
je3-4t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

SIMPSON MOURNING PRINTS. SC.
YARD.
THIRD FLOOR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

2s-INCH TWILL SILK UMBRELLAS.
WITH NATURAL TWISTED HAN
DIES; REGULAR PRICE, N.75; MON
DAY. SIS.
THIRD FLOOR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

LADIES RIBBED VEST. WITH RIB
BON IN THE NECK, ONLY lOc.;
WORTH &c. m,,,on r,ooo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

NAVY BLUE, PIN STRIPE AND
DOTS; TAN GROUND, PIN STRIPE.
AND WHITE GROUND, PIN DOTS
AND STRIPE, PRINCESS DUCK.
REGULAR PRICE, u 1-2c.; MONDAY,
l-3c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

A JOB IN CHILDREN's WHITE MUS
LIN CAPS; SOME PERFECT, SOME
SOlLED. YOUR CHOICE MONDAY soc.
CENTRE COUNTER, THIRD FLOOR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

LINEN BUGGY ROBES. FANCY
BLUE AND RED STRIPES. REGULAR
PRICE 75c.; NOW SOC.
THIRD FLOOR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

ORR &c. LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS
REDUCED TO &c. ,,,,,,, rrooe
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-02

1t has come TO be a scientific axiom
that the waters of the Dead sea are ALSO
lutely destitute of any living vegetable
or animal organism. 4 French investi-
gator, NJ. Lortet. has now found that
even this supposed great truth is wrong.
He finds innumerable numbers of species
Of Heterogeneous, and they are found
TO be of a very m~alerolent character.
Animals inoculated die in a few days
from the blood poisoning brought on
through the agency of these minute bod
les. The river Jordan. which is SO popu-
lar with pilgrims for bathing, is said to
be full of these heterogeneous to such
an extent as to be absolutely unfit for
bathing and for drinking water almost
perilous.-Meehan's Monthly.