davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
LIN H..

! Huck Towels. pure linen. Skis. only io.
| Pure Linen luck Towels. a. regular .I.
| Towel, this week j. l-2c.-size a.XlA
Pam White huck Towels, HAls. only
| Re, regular value Dc
Pure Linen Heavy Huck Towels size
| i0N2u only 2Jc
The largest Huck Towel in the city Tor
Pure Linen Damask Towels. knottod
| fringe, size iiN2l, only l5c.
| only 2jc.
Damask Towels. coioreI borders knot.
ted fringe size jUx2i. only $780,
Plain White Towels. with aca-uork
fringe. size f9X22. only JOe
Damask Towels c0orei border. knot
ted fringe 36xls. only l5c.
The best lSc. Dama5k Towel in fhc city.
Tie above towels we consider every one
Ter value.
Fine, Linen sheetlng. 90 inches wide.
Red Table Cloths. with black ana white
borders 81 20 S225.
White Table Cloths. fringed ana coloroi
borders, from 81 10 g.. Napkins tO match
Large SIZE Dinner Napkins ,5c dozen
frinsed Napkins. with c0iorei borders.
oOc. dozen regular price llo
White Fringe Napkins extra large size.
81 dozen.
Heavy Bleach Table DamasE. full Width.
SOC. yard. regular price zoe.
ram anu stamped Io1urs, round ana
square. 20 l5c.
Bounet and Wash-Stani scarfs with
wide c0lorel stripe in centre. II 10 -0e.
Red Table Damask 20 10 7jc.
Window Shades made 10 order.
Linen Shades, with Fixtures. complete
Opaque Shades. 45c-frinced.
Parasol Covers. 2jc. 90 $3.50.
Bargains IN. Parchment Gauze, SILK
and Feather Fans.
Feather Fans. 25c. 10 81.
Gauze Fans. SOC. 10 So.
Parchment Fans. 90 7jc.
Every week we add new patterns 10 our
Yelling Department
Chiffon Yelling. 3Jc. vari
Julius Sycle & Sons,
2Ol and 2O} f. Broad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
FANCY SILKS.

22-inch Fancy China Silks, in light
ground, well covered, only soc. yard-ele-
CANT tor waists and dresses. This we
consider one of the biggest bargains of
the season. They are advertised by some
houses for SIC.
Colored Taffeta Silks. with small square
figures, only 81 lie. We have seen
samples from other houses at 81.
Changeable Silks, shot effect, only 75c.
Our competitors are wondering how we
can sell them.
Taffeta Silks, with diamond and zig
gag figures, only Soc. yard. We can show
you more than 20 colors
Lousine Silks. liz l2c. yard. They are
McCreyer goods, and are selling every
where for Si25.
Stripe Taffeta. medium colors, only Csc.
yard; regular price SIS.
Pin Stripe Wash China Silks suitable
for chiidren's dresses and waists. only
&c.; worth Toe.
Wash China Silks, &c., yard.
New patterns In Swivel Silks, soc. yard.
30-inch Black and Cream Japanese Silks
only 5Oc. yard.
Colored and Black MORE, i5c. yard.
32-inch Figured Drapery Silks, 45c. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
NEW WASH SILKS

Fine French Organizes. Csc. yard. They
are the handsomest line OF Figured Or
CANDIES i'm the city. See corner window.
Whitman's Lace Stripe Ginghams, 10 2-3c.
yard.
Cambrasine Lace Stripe. with colored
stripes, only l0c. yard
Irish Lawns, l0c. yard.
Fine Irish Lawns, linen colors, u Lie.
yard
Fine Colored Dimity. u lie. yard.
Summer Breeze Duck, lie. yard
Union Linen Lawns. Sc. yard.
SILK Stripe Gin2hams, = lie. yard.
Chiffonnette, in blue, lavender, pink,
green, inquired well-c0vered ground. some
thing entirely new, only &c. yard.
Irish Lawns, single fold, Lie. yard.
Jaconet Duchesse, 81 styles, only Il l-2c.
yard.
Linen Duck. in solid, stripe. and figures
only II lie. yard
Black Ground Lace-Stripe Figured Or
CANDIES, lie. yard.
Black Ground Challies. with purple
figures, only DC. yard.
our regular u l-2c. Percales l0c. yard.
Solid Colored Organizes, in all colors,
only 5c. yard.
Scotch Plaid Ginghams, Toe. yard.
Solid ColOrs In Batiste, 80 inches. l1c.
Solid Color Lawns, Zoe. yard.
Black, Plaid and Lace-Stripe Lawns.
II lie. TO 25c. yard.
AL colors in Tarlaton, u l-2c yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22

The more Chambcrla.n's cough Remaa,.
Is used the better it is liked. We knoy
OF no other remedy that always gives
satisfaction. Ii is good when YOU FRS,
catch cold. II is good when your cough
good In any kind of Cough we have
sold twenty-five dozen OF II. and every
bottle has given satisfaction Stedman
& Friedman, druggists. Minnesota Lake
MINI. 30 cent bottles for sale by Owens
q Minor Drug Company. p. NJ. Slaughter
70. p. Reeves Co.. and w. q. Forst-
mann. druggtstA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
LADIES' and GENTS SHIRTS.

Ladies' Percale Laundered Shirts, 80
Ladies Chemlsettes. 25 to standing
and rundown collars.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed \ est. 6 Lac.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests. fancy neck. l-3c.
Ladies' Ribbed Vest, ribbon trimming
neck and sleeve, only lOc.
Ladies' Ribbed Vest, pink, blue, macO
and white-ribbOn trimmed. lie.
Ladies' Isle Ribbed Vest. satin ribbon
trimmed neck and sleeves only Csc.
Ladies Long Sleeve, HighNeck Ribbed
Vests, 25c.
Ladies Gauze Vest, high neck and long
sleeves, only BE.
Ladies Silk Vest. all colors and white
and black, only 81.
Full line OF Children's Ribbed and Gauze
Vests, in high and low neck.
Gents Medium Weight Merino Shirts.
40c.
Gents An-Wool Medium Weight Shirts,
Pants to match. only 81.
Gents Balbriggan shirts, long or short
sleeves, only 2c., worth 40c. Pants TO
match.
Gents Balbrlggan Shirts. short or long
sleeve French neck. Pants 10 match,
only 50c. would be cheap e Toe.
Gents French Balbriggan Shirts and
Gents Working Shirts. 2jc
Gents Flannel outing Shirts CSC.
Gents Laundered. with attached Col
lars and Cuffs 45c.
Eclipse Negligee Shirts. 75c
Laundered Shirts, with detached Collar,
81.
Laundered Shirts. with detached collars
and cuffs, $l2j.
Unbleach Jean Drawers. Csc.
Pepperal Bleach Jean Drawers, 30. 81,
and J0c
Gents Laundered Dress Shirts, embrold-
cred front. ST.
The best soc. Unlaundered Shirt in the
city.
See our 42c. Unlaundered Shirts
Gents Pque Shirts. odd size, CSC.
Floor Oil Cloth. I'm all widths. from &c
to 81. We are prepared 10 furnish esti-
mates on every job.
All Carpets at cost. Shelf Oil Cloth Sc.
Julius Sycle & Sons,
2Oi and 2O3 E. Broad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22

six, Karl r ,sSSnsen; young Dane, died At
In the mouth. lie had dronnea 81; D9rns
gun into the water and was drvinss n a,
cleaning 1t by the light of a candle s and
having drawn the charges he niaced i ~,
mouth against the muzzle of one of t t,s
parrtis 70 blow INTO IT TO ascertain there
the old charges. In doing so one Of tba
guns nipples must have approached loo
close to the candle light. which caused The
remainder Of the powder In the chamber
and throat. ~'''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
WASH GOODS.

Plain White Organizes. 3 inches Wild,
25c. "''''
12-inch White organdic. only 50c Much
finer quality at 90 and 75c
French Nalnsoo6. ~ inches wide r.
Much better quality AZ 80. g 10 and r.
We do not carry bat one make N bot
ted Swiss-the very best-St. Gall goods
from - 20 SOC, I'm dots and figures.
Pure Linen Lawn. 50 and 53c
India Linen from 90 3, Ice. The 81
grade you will find very sheer
india Linen az iOc. regular price i5c
one lot OF remnants OF Check MuslIn
only ol-ic. yard; regular price 10 and
Check Muslin. Sc. yard
Fine Check Dimity. - &c yard
Lace stripe Muslin, l0c yard: regular
price poe.
Cotton NainsO0k. - ~ % 25c.
Colored Mulls, pc. yard.
Nemnants OF Plque - i-lc. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22

The latest conundrum from the halls
of our national lawmakers and breakers
is said to be this:
"Whos the best-dressed man In Con-
gress?"
1.-The man with the $4,000 suit"
The deponent saith not whether the
silvcr-tongued smileth thereat or other
wise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22

70. I. Hood s. Co., Lowell. Mass:
Hoods sarsaparilla has done so much for
my boy that wish to say a few words in praise
OF this wonderful medicine. Clifford was very
Ill with diphtheria and it left him suffering with
Bright's disease. He was very weak. poor In
aesh and could hardly walk. Malaria fever
soon overlook him and together with trouble
with his liver.
He Was In Much Misery.
AZ last. almost discouraged. decided TO hars
him try Hoods Sarsaparllla. He has taken
Only few bottles, and yet IL has done him moro
good than all the previous medical treatment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
Every lady Richmond is we'll aware of the fact that we do
not handle trash. If you want to money
scrutinZe closely the suboned items

OIL Cloth for tracking Zoe.
m5attings from auction az lowest prices.
neaNy Jointlcss Mating, zJc.
real Heavy Mating. f5c.
w ZION warp Mating, - 10 sc.
on any Baby Carriage
ne only House IN the city showing COM
plets line OF Venice lnsertlngs 5 10 ia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
Black Dress Goods.

Figured Jacquard, 36 Inches wide, 25c.
Black Figured Dress Goods, q inches
wide. IL l-2c.
36-inch Black Henrietta Cloth, l5c.
Fine Black Henrietta Cloth, Csc.
The best soc. Black Henrietta Cashmere
and Serges i'm the city.
Extra quality 42-inch Black Serge, Coo.
French Serges, light weight, a inches,
only 75c. They have been selling very
rapidly.
Silk-Finish Henrietta Soc; worth 81.
Slk-Ffnish Henrietta, AZ inches wide 81.
Granite Cloths, plain and figured. soc.
yard.
Figured Serges, zoe. yard.
Black Panama Cloth, 80 inches wide. all
wool. SOC.
Black Crepon, 75c. TO 81.
Black Honduras Cloth. 62 1-2c.
Black Batiste or Nuns Yelling 3S inches,
45c. Better quality 90 and GO 1-2c.
Black Figured Batiste, all wool, SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-04
RICHMOND AND DANVLLE.
Report of Receivers for Period june q,
1892. to january I. 1894.

NJ. 49," '',>, ',''''',' .., 49,. f,,l,w,r',
report OF the receivers of the Richmond
,...... ... ,t.. ,.,..l fran, .r,,c $50,
49,. tr.s1..l..,..,
and Foster were receivers ais' lIoh july
I'd fvG. 4, December "a. 1873. when MrssrS.
Spencer. iluId,Aopor and Foster were
r-,. .it.re. Ine EacImoud and Diuv.i"
prlr,r wa. operated hy Receivers Iiuide-
k.n,r and Foster from june !. 1872. 10
.Diy 81. l@& with a.. following results.
Total rpc.i-ie. Y51.2t,1.
Total uym.ut-. l-.E2o15.
From Nleu-t l.t 20 y INemueT "eth.
tII..r th. uI,s.ut rrc,iV V-rS. the results
v.,.r..
I..Y,frts 4 N,Eo.i
Cn.r'tfus rNrrrsr-. S2qNsl0l.
IIt.r.ef and rentals. Sal a.
C4-h on hand. SaT49.
p,.,t..I at I.iult-3 ana tine disbursements
"a S--- -ut showing an estimated casa
L5l.n.s I3puarv l. isgi. OF $3-f1. after
ail.,giut, fnr tne November 3Ith cash
I.1.u..
M. interest and rentals T. D.. provided
60 i.,,.,.,, ,,. 1>pt ,y.r. Xr2f f9is
'i,."b I.itr.I as ab.y.. Si5.5..
C'.b d.6rif J.uutrv .lst. $50 g..
,rI. af,n,inf ,f interest in default on
..''.itis ~ Iicb ,yrr. l.ft undiStuibtd 10y
,I',, oC Naturalization. is S5>2175. as
Cu.,,,'.,' H.
'p,,b,,or1 and DanyiUe consolidated 6s
S1.9u0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-04
CAPITOL NEWS AND GOSSIP.
The Governor Has Many CalIers-Legisla-
,;ya yisitors Itc.

Governor O'Ferrall yesterday commits
stoned George A. Ainslie captain OF the
Ashby Light Horse. He also caused 10
be commissioned ]. w Woods, judge OF
the Hastings. and w w. Mofett Judge
OF the County Court OF Roanoke.
In the Murray case in the executive
session OF the Senate Tuesday. the Nott
Of l3 ayes and u noes was not on the
question Of confirmation. but on the mo-
tion 10 pass hv on the question OF confirm.
ing Mr.. Murray as superintendent VI
Public Schools OF Norfolk, there wefs
only three negative votes. -,
The Senate Committee on Publc lhstl-
tutions and Education will meet IN tne
senate chamber at i:30 this afternoon 10
take uD the penitentiary bills.
The receipts from the oyster-taN' rem
tails etc. Ia the state for the quarter
ended December 81. 1893. amounted all told
10 Si0.6S952. The receipts from the SAM
source for the same period In the PREV
Gus year were Sl0l5'55, an Increase lor
1898 Of &3l9I A..
claims OF Mr. Wilbur J. Kilby, OF SUFFOLK
TO be Judge OF the first judicial circuit,
was placed on the desk OF each member
Of the General Assembly yesterday
Hon. William A. Anderson or ROCK
bridge. and ex-senator BasA Il. Gordon
were on the floor OF the Senate yester-
day
Three committees called on Governor
O'Ferrall yesterday IN the interest OF
General Charles J. Anderson for Adlu-
tant-Gcneral one consisted or MAJOR
CLAY Drewry. Mr.. r.. W. Powers, and Mr.
Stephen Putney; another OF McssrS. >.
y. Pace John =. Branch, W. H. Pal,
mer. and Mayor Trout OF Roanoke ana
the ihrd was from the Coumercial
Travellers Protective Association. II ~
believed that the Governor will make the
appointment I'm day or two.
\ number Of communications were re-
Ceived bv the Governor Yesterday adVo-
eating the appointment OF Captain Keller,
of charlottesville. az Aiiutant-General.
Mr. Il =. Barham. Of the petersburg
Index-ApDcal. who Is chairman OF the
committee Of the Virginia Press Asso-
citation appointed 10 secure an amendmonI
yesterday. IN the interest Of the propCs Il
amendment
II. G. Joyner. treasurer Of Amherst
9. G. Darlington, clerk Of Charlotte; VI
T.. Burk. deputy treasurer of NiliamS-
burg: T. f. Watkins, Commonwealth Sc
Attorney Of Charlotte: f. Il. Watkins
OF Charlotte. were at the Capitol yester-
Governor O'Forrall is looking over tn
field with n view To selecting his stan
Judge East of Norfolk. has declined q
STAFF appointment Hon. Il. J.. Boykin
Of Isle Of Wight. and Mr.. g. =. Wingp
Of Richmond. are said tn be alreadV or
the list. and II Is understood that.'antli
Cunningham Hall can have a coloner'
commission II he desires n.
Mr. Evan r. Chcsterman. me cover
nor's private secretary. has had his hanI'
full during the past three DAYS. and hl'
made many new friends by his aifabilit'
and spirit Of accommodation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-04
DEATHS

CARTER Died. January g. 1885, az '
p. NJ. after long and pain'a' l'h
Mrs. SUSAN CARTER, IN a." 81
Of hef age.
The funeral Will take place az FairnI I-.-
Methodist church az $50 =. - I'-'Ni'
January an. Friends aud acguain'i
are respectfully invited % attfni.
GRAY.-Died. at his residence. 90 ii.
rico county. January 3. 1885, El' tiNi''
GRAY. In the 6th year OF his AK. -,,.,
Funeral from Greenwood church h"
1ThursdayD MORNING at u "'
Friends and acqualntances inNieI u
tend
LADD.-Diel. Saturday. December |'h'
q, the residence OF her husbsrt lt
charles CITY county. FANNIE T.. ni
OF James A. Ladd. in the &th jeas .'
her age
petersburg and Alabama papers 3d.. q
copy.
EHOLWALT.-Dlei IN mis- cii,, Ja' 10
arv 2. 1884. at II O'Clock A. NJ. Mrs. MAX
GARET RHOLWALT. aged - year,
IIey funeral was conducted hy Sir. y -
Ksnuon WEDNESDAY AZ f. N. Al iA'
Almshouse chapel Iuterment IN Shows
c, metery.
Cincinnati and Ohio papers please eo,''
YOTNG.-Dled. at her residence -,
south Third street, January 81. az = ~
FANNY CHURCHILL YOUNG. W.
~ Colonel John B. Young. Ia The ~. .'''
OF her axe. a.. ,ta
The funeral will take plaoe from pr"
second Presbytetin church dDr. h'. :,
TO-DAY CThurs.hy). JI uary an az
NJ. Friends and acquaintanccs az ~
yited 20 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-04
The Genuine and the sham.

Every good thing has its host OF lmi'a-
tors. every genuine article ITS counter
frits The imltators ALWAYS moose the
most valuable and popular article TO coun-
t.rfeit so that when they claim their
sham 10 be equal or as good. or the same
AZ 'So-and SOS" the public nay depend
upon II that "So-and-So's" article Is the
lest OF the kind. The sham proves the
genuine merit Of the thing II copies, ana
never has this been better illustrated than
by the limitations Of Allcocks Porous
Plasters.
Al,cock's Porous-Plaster Is the
standard Of excellence the whole
world over. and It's imitators In
their cry that theirs is las good
as Allcocks" are only emphasizing this
fact. and admitting "Allcocks' to be
the acme OF perfection. which II Is their
highest ambition 10 initiate. The Hner-
ence between the genuine and thsse imi-
tatlons, which copy only general appear
ance. is as wide as that between copper
and gold.
Tn only safe way for purchasers Is 10
always insist upOD having Allcock's Po-
youg- Plasters They are the only perfect
masters ever produced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-04
MISS scHAAP WEDS Mr.. MARCUSE.
\ Pretty Marriage at Beth Ahaba-The
Attendants and Guests.


The wedding OF Mr.. Isaac j. Marcuse
and Miss Rosalle Schaap. which occurred
at Beth Ahaba Synagogue last evening at
$50 o'clock, was brilliant one.
Tho church was crowded with friends of
the couple. and the chancel was banked
with potted ferns. palms, and rare eX-
otics. Both sides OF the middle aisle We're
crowded with the immediate friends ~
the two families I'm evening dress.
The bridal party entered the church IN
the following order: The ushers Messrs.
Henry II. Hutzler and Milton Strause,
Moses BinsWanger and Jos. MitteldOrier,
simon stern ~ Il Alfred Kraker, William
Meyer and Noses Marcuse. the maid OK
honor. Miss Hattie Loyenstein; the BRIDE
escorted by ier brother. Nlr. \. ~. Schaap.
The bride was attired in white satin
gown. en traine. trimmed with Duchesse
lace. and a white tulle bridal veil covered
with 4 wreath of orange blossoms. In
her hand she carried bunch OF brides
roses.
The maid Of honor was ettircd in n
costume Of pink satin, and carried a
bunch Of roses similar to those carried
by the bride The ceremony was per
formed by Rabbi +. y. Calisch.
After the ceremony reception was held
at the house Of Mr.. 4. Is. Schaap 40.
II west Clay street.
Among the guests were Mr.. VI. r.
Strook. OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs. ;.
n. Fishbake. Of Wilmington, y. c.; Mrs.
NJ T.. .;hry'er. Of New York; Mr. BenJa-
min Kahuweiler. Miss Emily Eisveld OF
Burlington. Iowa: Miss MOricks, Of New
York: Miss Kaufman. of Quincy H.
Senator ana Mrs Lovenstein. Miss Fannie
Mittcldorfer. Mr. ana Mrs. julius Meyer
Mr. 4. II Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Strause. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Sycle' Mt
Joseph Levy, MIR. Clarence Millhiser, Mrs
Steiner. Mr. O. X. Kaufman Mr.. NJ. Il.
Marcuse, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob May. Mr.. X
u. Stern, MIR. -. -. Grecnwald' MIR. ana
Mrs. n. $. Binswanger, Mrs. :. II. Hut
ler. Miss May Mickebacher Mr. and Mrs
Block. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hirsh, MI
and Mrs VI. d. Rosenbaum, ana Mr. ana
Mrs. j. NJ ROsenbaum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-04
Turf Events Notable.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, January s.
Z hr-a faVOritc3 won to-day, but tH's
bookirs and the public broke about even.
The track was fast, and the attendance
Fi FIRST racc-ave -Murtilartha
won. Big Enough second. Eve y. third.
second race-three quarters Of a mile
Little Nell won, Swifter second, SteHd
NJ. third. Time lis
Third racc-six and one half furongs-
Miss Perkins won, Eyelet second, carmen
third Time. l:22 u. ...
Fourth race-one mile ana seventy
vdrd5-I.inda won, Jim Lee second, Josie
Il third Time. 1:i6 IL
Fifth raco-one and one eighth miles
TTansit won Uncle Jim second, MezZo-
tint third. Time, SO IL.
EAST ST, LOUIS. January The 2'sS9s -
the livelest betting crowds that ever
visited the track.
First race-three quarters OF a mile
Keno won. Mollie Gray second, Charlie
r. third. Time. l25.
Second race-nine siXteenths OF a mile.
Rob Little won. Wrestler second, Hazel
third Time. 90 81.
Third race-three quarters OF mile
Climax won. Craft second. George W.
third. Time, i:22 81
Fourth race-five eighths OF a mile
Chisvick won, Censor second, EStelle +.
third. Tim. 1901 1t
Fifth race--thrteen sixteenths OF a
nile-critic won. Tie Clever second, Bal
lardine third. Time. l:JO.
SAN FRANCISCO. January 3.-Wea-
ther clear: track muddy.
First race-scant six furlongs-Braw
scott won. Paulus second Ed. Stanley
third. Time, ll9la. Oonohue. recently pur-
chased by Jockey Ted Sloane. renamed
Ell. Stanley. after the well-known tenor
Second race-scant six furlongs-Orrln
won, Alliance second, Silver Plate third
Time. i:21. COTrin. Gold Dust, and Bank
note ran away mile.)
Third race-scant six furlongs, handl-
Capitalization won, Glee Boy second
Pescadorx third. Time. al
seling-,Iohny Pavne won. Ricardo second.
sue Abbott third. Tire. ll2 81:
Fifth race-five furlongs selling-Joe
Ellis won, Vendome second, Alfred ID.
third Time, 1 OI IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-04

Nance TO Justify his action in demanding
n fuu rctraction.
Public opinion is however, very much
in sympathy with tho Atwclls. on every
hand the question IS asked, Why did the
pistol shots enter from the side in such
way as 70 plainly Indicate that they came
almost from behind Atwer? There is
g-cat deal of speculation both as TO the
killing and as TO what viii be the ultimate
result. and the case is ohe which has not
been rivaIcd in interest since the Clu-
yCr.us murd -.
II was mobilize scene In the court
room after the court had been adjourned
by Sergeant ThomeS a passage way had
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-04
DISEASES OF TREES.
SEVERAL AGRICULTURAL SUBJECTS
DISCUSSED BY THE BOARD.
Interesting Address by Professor Riley
How to stamp Out Insects-The FER
tllizer Case Considered.

NORFOLK. VA, January 3.--(Special)--
The state Board OF Agriculture resumed
IT'S session at the Atlantic Hotel at .
O'Clock this morning. Judge II. l.. Henley
presiding.
Professor Riley. OF the Agricultural De-
partment. OF Washington, addressed the
Board I'm regard to diseases amongst the
fruit trees OF Virginia, and particularly
tho appearance OF the scale insect In the
orchards around Charlottesville The re-
marks OF Professor Riley were full OF
value and interest to the Board and were
referred 10 a COMMITTEES.
The manner Of the publication Of the
monthly bulletin and other agricultural
matters OF the Board was discussed. and
the establishment OF an organ OF the
Board. the continuance OF the contract
With the Southern Planter. aud the giving
out OF the Information to the newspap ,rS
were successfully urged.
METHOD OF PUBLICATION
In conclusion resolution was adopted
directing the Commissioner or Agriculture
10 obtain all necessary Information as 10
the best and most economical method OF
the monthly publication OF agricultural
matters for dissemination among inc
farmers and report to the Board.
The report on farmers Institutes
was called up and passed by.
CONDEMNED.
The committee TO whom was referred
the address OF Professor Riley reported
and recommended that in order 10 stamp
out the disease around Charlottesville
that the infected trees be condemned ana
destroyed. and that the gas treatment
be applied under the direction OF Profess
sor Riley. Adopted.
The case against the standard Guano
Company. OF Nansemond county, In which
their fertilizers fell below the inspection
test. and. therefore. We're prohibited on
the market. came mp for hearing be-
fore the board. Judge John X. Neciy ap-
reared for the company and Mr.. W W.
Briggs for the farmers Of Nansemohl
making complaint to the Agricultural De-
partm,nt The former opehsC '"- ''s"
! and a large number Of witnesses wsse
amlned.
The Agricultural Board was engaged
until midnight considering a decision In
/ this case without result
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-04
Christian Fndeavor Meeting.

An attractive programme has been ar
ranged for the mass-meeting Of ne Chrls-
tian-Endeavor societies Of ,Richnoni
and Manchester TO be held at Centf nary
church tonight. Rev. =. :. Dodmun
president OF the State Union, VIII pre-
side. and Drs. Sledd Fair, AMI oth.r
speakers will make short addresses.
Secretary Tibbitts. OF the Young Men
Christian Association, will ronduct the
Tnusic.
The annual State convention ~ the
Christian Endeavor societies meets IN
Lynchburg January 18Th. ant interesting
facts concerning its purposes will be
given at this meeting.
The presence OF Rev. c. II. Clarke. the
founder and president OF the Christian En-
deavor organization OF the world, will add
great interest to the gathering. He has
recently arrived at home from tour OF
the world. visiting India, Australia, Japan
and other countries, in all OF which he
found the Christiln Endeayor well estab-
lished and growing.