davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-07

Harold Sherman Of s Shelter street is
secretary of the Golden Hours club
branch 62S of this city
The next meeting of Fort Hale lodge
No. 225, N. e. o. p, will meet Friday,
November Is, at p. m.
The many friends of Mr.. G. H. Smith
Of Blatchley avenue will be pleased to
hear that he will soon return from Bos-
ton, where he has been Ill for the
past two months.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-07

A few minutes before seven o'clock
this morning the last crash of the fire
came. A section ofNwall at Broadway
and Blocker street, which had threat
ened all night, fell, and in its fall OBJ
structed both thoroughfares. 1t smash
ed what remained of the ground floor
windows of the Manhattan bank and
demolished the front of Hearn's saloon
on the southwest corner Of Blocker
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-07

The next meeting of the New Haven
Social Science association will be held
this evening, November Z, 1895, at 1880;
subject, '"rhe Corrupt Practices Act"
The discussion is to be opened by Hen
ry G. Newton, ESQ, The meeting will
be held at the Young Mems Institute
rooms.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-07
CATAPPH

ELY'S CREAM BALM Opens and Cleanses
the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and ln1am-
atlon, Heals the Sores, Protectsthe Membrane
from Colds, Restores the Senses, of Taste and
Smell. The Balm is quickly absorbed and
gives relief at once. A particle is applied in
to each nostril and Is agreeable Price 80 cts
at druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS,
ThSaTu&w Sc Warren street, New York
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-07
COMMITTEE ON FIRE DEPART
NENT

TSHE Committee on Fire Department
i will meet in Room 10 and II, City
Hall, on Friday, November 3, 1895, at p. M.
for the purpose of considering the following
matters:
Petition of N. w. Kendall ct al. for the re-
placement.of bell tower on Steamer No. en-
CINE house on Fast Pearl street.
All persons intere ted In the foregoing are
hereby notified to appear and be heard
thereon wit bout further notice.
Per order, THOMAS |. KINNEY,
Chairman.
Attest: EDWARD A. STREET,
nj BIT Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-07

Parrott-Our friend DR.. Beardsley is
becoming quite a fashionable physi-
clan.
Wiggins-Yes, indeed; where couple
of dollars worth of drugs used to fix a
case he now prescribes a trip to Eu-
ropc-Exchange
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-07

1t is the medicine
above all others for
oatarrh, and is worth
its weight in gold. !
can use Ely's Cream
Balm with safety and
it does all that's claim
ed for it. b. w. Sper~y,
Hartford. Conn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
WITH THE MILITARY.
He Makes Two Assis nments 20 Get
Matters In shape-lt IL Pleasant ~
the Armory-The Goveipor Goes to
Washin8ton.
WashinHton.

Captain Il. Leslie Spence. OF Company
y. who, by the Governors order. was
placed In command OF the First Regiment
received the order yesterday morning anu
at once assumed command.
lie Immediately issued an order placing
Lieutenant Randolph, OF company c, In
command OF Company +. and another de-
failing Lieutenant Russell, OF Company Il.
as acting adjutant.
At the Armory last night all was serene.
In all Of the company-rooms men were
assembled. either in social conversation
or engaging In various games. and TO
one who was not aware OF the conditions
which prevail 1t would have appeared as
though discord or strife had never had
a dwelling-place among them. The ON
GERS who have been relieved from duty
have but little to say, and are apparently
letting military matters. and all that
pertains thereto, severely alone.
The following privates of Company r.
have been appointed corporals: W. Z.
Boisseau. j. NJ. Meadows, and c. I. Mar
key.
GONE TO WASHINGTON.
Inc bONtTuOI,
rlonwealth Lawless, and Lieutenant
Knight. United States army. left yesler-
day for Washington, whittier they went
presumably 10 witness the closing scenes
OF Congress. Their visit may, however.
have a military significance. 1t Is possible
that they Will have a talk with Secretary
of-War Lamont and the Adjutant-General
of the United States, In reference to the
troubles now existing among the officers
Of the First Regiment. The Governor IL
Is known, Is much perplexed concerning
what course next TO pursue In order To
restore harmony. and he may get some
wholesome advice from the army authori-
ties In Washington.
AdjutantGeneral Charles j. Anderson
and Assistant Inspector-Gen-ral 10 Lane
stern left Friday afternoon for Ports
mouth. where they will inspect companies
a and - OF the Third Battalion.
CAPTAIN POPE NOT PRESENT.
The reception that the Henrico Light
Dragons were to have rendered their
new.y-chosen commander. Captain John
Pope, yesterday at the Stuart Horse
Guard Armory had to be postponed.
Captain Pope telegraphed from New
York, whittier he had been called On busi-
ness that he was unavodably detained
there. and would not be able to reach
Richmond yesterday.
The cavalrymen were put through
drill and were then dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
Sinai, Docket Of rrinins Cases.

Sam Lee tcolored) was In the Police
Court yesterday. and was sent to the
grand Jury on the charge Of stealing a
set Of harness from 5. J. Landon.
Willie Payne (colored) was fined $40
and costs for beating Victoria Smith.
Abram w. Davis was assessed $3.50 and
costs for beating Edmonia Harris. Moses
Page paid So fer a Ike offence against
Pattie Brown. He was fined $50 for
abusing Martha Jefries.
Cornela Brown (coloreD ala beat Alice
Jones, and $50 was assessed against
her Alice retaliated and struck Cornelia,
and she was fined like amount.
John Scott. a negro hsck-driver. who
was employed until recently by Mr..
James Sweeney, was charged with en-
bezzlng ;li.75 from the liveryman. Scott,
II appears. did work for Undertaken
Cook and was instructed to collect for
Il weekly. After Scott's diecharge II
was discovered that shortage existed
in the Cook account Civil action was
brought against Scott. and. being decided
in his favor, the criminal charge was
preferred. This was dismissed also.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
The Mo.art,s Programme.

The Mozart musicale on Monday night
will be very attractive. The talent emf
ployed will be purely local, embracing
Miss Lotte Macgill Hartman, elocu.
tionlst the Webb Quartette. and the
Old Dominion Seytette. The programme
viii be as follows: Sextette, Rocket
Gslop." Gleming) Old Dominion Sextette:
Quartette. Moonlight Como Again"
thompson; guitar solo, Polka Petite"
Uanner) Mr.. s. Il. Crowder; recitation,
Aunt Melissy on Boys" Miss Hartman;
tenor solo, Lovers in Days Gone BY"
Mr.. r. II. Cloves; soprano colo. open
Thy Lattice" u. J. Nolen.l Miss Ida
Robinson; duo tenor and alto. Spring
time" Pinsuti) Mrs. Knowles and Mr..
Cloves; tube phone solo. annie Laurie"
Mr.. $. X. Crowder; alto solo, Loves
Years are Brave and Long" (vannah.)
Mrs. Maggie BEDFORD Knowles; recitation.
THE Debating Society" Andrews Miss
Hartman; sextette, British Patrol"
(Asch,) Old Dominion Sexette.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
THE FIRE INSURANCE FIGHT.
The Matter Assumes New ana in-
teresting Phase--The situation

teresting Phase--The situation.
A new and interesting phase has devel-
oped in the insurance fight, and in order
to its explanation It Is necessary 20 go
briefly over the history OF the trouble
and the relation of the several factions
70 one another.
The Local Board Of Underwriters was
originally composed OF all the fire agents
here. except the agents of the Lloyds
companies. In June. 1892, the Southeast
ern Tariff Association came into the ter
ritory. and the board began WORKING
under the organize ton, the association
fixing the rates. This arrangement con-
tinued until last fall, when the agents OF
three of the companies withdrew from the
board, claiming that they had certain
grievances against the tariff association
and began to write insurance on an inde-
pendent schedule, and at the reorsaniza-
ton OF the board. February 18th last.
another company dropped out. In the
mean time a. company had been organized
here. which never went into the board,
thus making the five non-board compa-
MES.
In order that the companies In the
board might meet the competition OF the
non cooperating companies. the SOUTH
eastern Tariff Association agreed that the
board companies might SUBSTITUTE their
policies at any tariff for the policies OF
the nom board companies. The board
that Is, the agents-decided that this would
not meet the exigencies Of the situation,
so at a recent meeting, as noted In the
Dipatch Of Friday. they took the law
into their own hands and resolved TO
waive the rules and rates in competition
with homeopathic companies.
Some of the companies have, however
notified their representatives, In the board
that they will not abide by the action OF
the board In this matter and now there
is a hitch between these companies and
the cooperating agents. The board held
a meeting yesterday 70 consider the new
phase of the trouble. but took no definite
action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03

terney Alien. Of Alls0Aany. IN tho for
mer trial In that county. DIR. Allen wiz
b. present as Q witness, and VIII assist
the prosecution by HE valuable advice,
even II he does not take part In the pro-
ceedings In court. II II probable that
Messrs. Duke 4 Duke will Assist the de-
fence.
The first trial OF this case consumed
ten days, and attracted national Interest.
as Colonel Parsons was well known, espe-
cially through the North.
None of the Staples testimony. which
was highly sensational. and consumed
several days. will ~ admitted under the
ruling OF Circuit-Judgs Mclaughlin. and
the lines Of examination will have to be
somewhat more limited In other direc-
tions. Having been convicted before OF
murder in the second degree. Captain
Goodman cannot be tried for his life
again. He has everything to gain, and
Judge McLaughiin's opinion will give him
the advantage Of much more favorable IN
structions than he had before.
Colonel Parsons. 1t will be recalled, was
killed by Captain Goodman on Friday
morning, June 29th last, near the entrance
10 the lobby OF Gladys Inn, at Clifton
Forge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03

Meeting of Post 4 Last Nieht-Stntc
and National Conventions.

Post A, Travellers Protective Associa-
ton of America. held meeting at its
rooms, 80 and 90 Chamber Of Commerce
building, last night. Mr.. J. +. LeBrou,
the president. presided. and Mr.. b. ii.
Marsh, the secretary, recorded.
The members VIII meet at the rooms OF
the post Sunday night, March 10th. at '.l5
o'clock 10 attend in a body services at
the Second Baptist church. On this occa-
SION Rev. DR.. W. W. Landrum Will preach
special sermon to the travelling ira
ternity.
Colonel +. +. Murray chairman OF the
committee appointed 10 wait on Or. Ian
drum. has made all the necessary ar
rangemcu,s for a large attendance OF
the commercial men upon this service.
REGULAR meetings of Post \ Will be held
In its rooms on the iirst and third Satur-
day nights OF each month.
The officers Of Virginia State Division
stiil have their headquarters at the rooms
Of thi9 post.
its meetings viii be held at the cali OF
President H. $. Christian. Since the last
session Of Post \. February 9Th, fifteen
new members have been received.
Tho State Travellers Protective AssO-
cation convention will be held IN Ricir-
mond May Pa. The state Board OF Direc-
tors viii arrange to entertain the dele
gates.
The national convention takes place In
the historic city OF San Antonio. Tex.
June ST. and the delegates 10 this meeting
will be elected May "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
Cotton Fabrics.

The experience Of past seasons in
finding the choice patterns later in
the season is not forgotten by all
This is apparent by tho constant
crowd at our Wash Go3ds counter
every day. In this department, o.
we'll as the Silks and Wool Drcss
Goods. 1t is our belief that there docs
not exist greater variety anywhere.
Koechlin's French Organizes, the
best the world produces, and big
lot OF beauties,
81 1-2c. a yard.
Novelty Scotch Ginghans. harle-
quin checks, stripes, plaids, and
many other new and exclusive
effects,
:S5c. ~ yard.
Swivel Silks--you don't need 10
be introduced. You are all friends
Of the Swiyels. Handsomer and
more OF them than last season,
4Jc. n yard.
Dimities--that crowd the Irish
Dimitics in beauty OF printing as
well as in fineness OF cloth. PICK
from them with eyes shut-not q
homely pattern or bad coloring.
I2 1-2c. a yard.
Percalss-36 inches wide-snd
when you think OF choosing from
100 styles you get some idea OF the
variety OF patterns.
AZ lie yard.
Jaconet Duchesse-t old fayo-
rite--in new colorings and designs,
IL Ice. "a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
Housekeeping Linens.

Let the pencil start where II my
in the Linen Storo-however much
names and shapes and uses may
differ the PRICES of the things
told OF always point your way.
Fine Soft Finish Hemstitshed
Linen Pillow Cases,
Fine Soft Finish Hemstitched
Linen Sheets,
S2.37 1-2c. each.
Extra-Fine and Heavy Linen
Sheeting, two and half yards
wide,
Fine Soft. Finish Pillow-Case
Linen, IS inches wide,
SOC. yard.
Extra. Heavy and Fine Linen
Huck Towels, hemstitched, size
2lx42 inches,
25c. each.
Scotch, Irish, German, and
French Linen Table Damask, two
yards vide,
81 yard.
Napkins to match.
Fringed German Damask Table
Cloths. with colored borders, 2
yards wide by 2i yards long. $3.50.
worth 81; 2 yards vide by 3 yards
long. Sl.75, worth $3.50.
G6-inch Furniture Linen. all new
patterns this width cuts to advant-
age,
soc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
Death of a weIi-Known barber.

william Ferguson. one Of the best
known colored BARRIERS in this city, whose
shop for the past forty years has been
located under the Exchange Hotel, died
at his home on Baker street yesterday,
from heart failure.
Ferguson was a most intelligent darby.
and was. probably. as well known as
any man in the city. He was proprietor
OF suffers store at Manassas during
the war. and in the capacity OF steward
had made several trips with newspaper
men. on the occasion OF the tour through
the North of the Southern Editorial Assoc
citation he went with the party. and he
also accompanied the Maryland Editorial
Association on their tour through the
South. lie was an honorably, upright
man. and was esteemed by all who knew
him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
ENTERTAINMENTS LAST WEEK.
Miss Gedscy's Birthday Celebration.
0f4ter Social Matters.

A delightful entertainment was given
last Thursday evening at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Godsey, 1901 west
Main street. The occasion was the cele-
bratlon Of the birthday OF their only
daughter. Miss Lottie. Numerous games
were played. The most enjoyable features
were the excellent selections rendered by
the imperial Quartette. Refreshments were
served during the evening. Among those
present were Misses Maggie Curiey'
Dora Cox, Minnie Gibbs, Matte Rex
Eva Tyler, Florence Gibbs. Lille LOVING
Emma Peeie. Rena Gibbs. Lotue Loving
Annie Smither Lottie Godssy. Ollie Bos-
we'll. Bessie smither. Ollie Bethel. Mary
Lockheart, Mrs. Alice Cofmsn. Mrs.
Belle Lilliston: Messrs. Earl Gibbs, Frank
Carter. - Bass. Marion Smither. Junius
Crowder, ]. T. Bowden, Jenner smither,
HIP. East, n. +. Parrish. Lyon Thomas,
r. j. Godsey, Jimmie Smither. - Ma
hone, Harry Jeter Richard Woolridse'
G. burton. Leiss. :. Rust. Mrs. ;.
A. Hopkins, Mrs. J. II. Taylor, Mrs j.
s, Bethel. MIR. and Mrs. c. n. Godsey. and
Mr. and Mrs. II. III. Goesey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Land entertained num-
Der Of friends at their residence, ioo'
buchanan street, on Thursday evening.
Fuaua. George Fiddler. Pearl Harvey,
Myrtle Corr, Lottie Wescott. Irene Hol'
Inns. Leila Atkins. Beatrice knuckois,
Leila Umfrist, Mamie Waldrop, and
Carrie Ashby; Nsssrs. Mcneil. Willie
Cox, Walter Cox, Virgil Thompson, Will
lie Barker, Willie Briel. John Haynes,
Gordon Arnold, Charles Melton. Richard
Edwards. Joe Dowell, and William
Dowel Refreshments were served at
II 80 O'Clock. and parlor games were IN
dulged In TO a late hour.
A delightful entertainment was given
al the residence Of Mrs. Douglas Mlnleton,
7i2 south Laurel. Thursday night last.
Games were INDUCED in and refreshments
were served. Those present were Misses
Claude and Annie Mallory. Mitchell,
Thaker, Barford. Bucker. and Donohue;
Messrs. 1haker. Krengle. Fern. Price.
Tobien. Dunnavant. and carp. Miss
Mitchell and Mr.. carp carried of the
prizes
4 very pleasant reception was rendered
on Friday evening by Miss Rosa Taylor,
at her home on east Clay street. IL was
I'm honor OF Misses Lille and Blanche
Fuqua. The invited guests assembled
early In the evening and remained until
II o'clock. An elegant repast was served
late in the evening. Among the guests
were Mrs. W. AGREE, Misses Ida Hicks.
Mollie Scott. Carrie Atkinson. Sallie
Thomas. Blanche and Lille Fuqua. Irene
Knote, Maud Gill; Rena Hammonds.
Messrs. Charles W. Snelllngs, Willie
Knote. Eddie Hicks. Cliff Doughty. Wal
lace Schera. W. Murphy. Marlborough, -
Depriest. Robert o. Burn, Andrew Il.
GIL. and ". AGREE.
On, Tuesday evening last delightful
entertainment was given by Mrs. +. A.
Arnzen, at Sl2 west Clay street, in honor
Of her guest. Miss Margaret GasSins
Land. of Norfolk. Refreshments were
served at IL o'clock. There was dancing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
BedWear.

Judging from the number Of
Sheets and Pillox.Cases We ..ll
every week the people are fiadip,
out it pays to buy the bes, goods a,
prices even less than the ordinary
makes are sold--and there's q bean
Of difference in the way they are
made.
Fine N. B. Hemstitched sheeta
~ yards wide and ~ yard, long,
Soc. each.
The Standard Utica Sheets, Q,
yards wide and p yards long.
Coo. each.
2s yards wide and p yards long.
o7c. each.
The ID. & l.. Fine Round Thread
Sheets, free from dressing:
2ir2i ysris, Doc. each.
2sx2i yards, 4sc. each.
2 12i yards, 43c. each.
1ix2i yards, 39c. each.
A5x72 inch Bolster Gases,
zoe. each.
a5x72 inch Hemstitched Bolster.
Cases.
Zoe. each.
45x36 inch and 5ox3sl inch Hem.
stitched Pillow.Cases,
zoe. each.
ID. & L. Pillow.Cases, fine round.
thread cotton, free from dressing,
45x36 inch,
IL lie. each,
$3.50 u dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
Alleged shopIifter pi.appcars.

Sergeant Tomllnson and Officer Johnson
are anxious to know the whereabouts OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Albright. who was last
week convicted OF shoplifting from the
store of Messrs. julius Meyer a. Sons.
and subsequently, bailed. with Mr.. Samuel
NJ. Page, her counsel. as surety. pending
an appeal taken to the Hastings Court.
The house. No. north First street.
in which she lived with her sister. Mrs.
Bowman. was vacated lost Thursday. On
Friday Detective G. NJ. johnston en-
deavored to locate Mrs. Albright, but
was unsuccessful.
The real-estate agent from whom the
Frst-street house was rented was un-
able TO say where his former tenants had
removed 10.
Mr.. Page has heard OF Mrs. Albright's
disappearance. but has received no tidings
from her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
DUTTER AND POLITICS.
Gentlemen Discuss
Thew.

Registered at the Lexington are Mr..
c. s. Burlingame and Rev. J. f. Locke,
a Unitarian minister of Brooklyn, Conn.
The former is member Of the State
Democratic Committee OF Connecticut.
and also member of the Dairy Commits
sion OF that State. lie Is connected with
"a large creamery. but has given much at
tention TO politics. Mr.. Burlingame IL
here In the hope OF recovering his health
and Mr.. Locke. his minister. Is with him
to look after his needs. These gentlemen
speak well Of the dairy business in Con-
nscticut. The commission was created
to look after the purity of not only cream
milk. and butter. but many other articles
and especially to prevent the sale OF
oleomargarlne In that State.
They regard the political outlook in Con-
neoticut az very uncertain. In .ne New
England States Reed IL the most popular
man among the Republicans for Presi-
dent. The Democrats have as yet GEN.
tered their hopes upon no one. They ad-
mire Cleveland. but do not think much Of
the retiring Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
r.c D,,-ym.n,s Convention.

Mr.. X. u. Chaflin. who was appointed
by the Governor as one OF the Delegates
20 the convention OF dairymen. recently
held in Washington. has returned home.
Nc reports large and success'ui mtet-
ing. in which much interest was shown
IN the questions of nilk creamcgisa. e
as well as In the subjects pertaining 10
the care OF cattle. The discussions were
attractive TO the delegates and furnished
much valuable Information. Governor
O'Ferrall appointed Messrs. Walker.
Cha'iin. and Con as the delegates from
Nirsiuia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03

Upright Pianos, Artistic Instrume mt

Any person can get cheap Pianos. but
few buyers desire an instrument which
may not be durable. Is IL not wisdom to
ask the advice Of a musical firm az to
the kind OF piano to get? Reputation
should not be always considered. as only
a means OF adding TO pieces. Seek out
bargains. and at the same time examine
the artistic Instruments at the most
musical establishment In the city. Call
at Manly b. Ramos a. Co.'s. Main street
next to corner OF Ninth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03

English Long Cloth-fne and
sheer--l2 yards to piece.
$3.50 u piece.
40.inch India Linen-tine and
sheer,
121-2c. II yard.
The +. P. Co. English Nainsook-
made expressly for US and q very
superior quality--l2 yards in
piece. ,.
&1.5O for IL yards
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
ACCIDENT Ar THE pownR-uovsE.
steam Joint NicN Ont and Mr. Bagby
Hurt.

An accident at the power-house at !
O'Clock yesterday afternoon caused the
shutting-off Of the lights and Commercial.
motors FOR about an hour.
4 Joint OF one of the steam pipes blew
out, creating quite a little ccmmotioa.
but doing no serious damage. Mr.. +. Il
Bagby, one Of the hremcn. VINO was upon
a shed near by. fell from has position ana
Vas bruised about one OF his legs anu
Spraiued an arm. He was given prompt
medical attention. but II was not neceS-
sary for him TO be taken home, as his
INJURIES were slight
Che ioln, was seen repaired, and the
real damage 10 the plant amounted to but
lit,le. The accident caused delay IN
the issuance of one Of the afternoon
papers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
TRIAL OF CAPTAIN GOODMAN.
The Case VIII he Called In Char
IottcHyfI!e Next Tuesday.

Mr.. Bev. T. Crump viii leave to-mor-
row morning for Charlottesville. where
he will be met by Mr.. II. l.. Parrish. OF
Covington. and Judge George X. Ander-
son. OF Clifton Forge. his associates as
counsel for Captain Goodman. whose trial
for the murder OF Colonel Parsons IL set
for Tuesday In the Albemarle County
Court.
The Richmond witnesses. OF whom there
are quite a number have been sum
moned for Tuesday, but IL is likely that
most OF them will walt until they gee
whether the trial will be gone into. and
II so about what time their presence -
needed. There was a large Richmond
colony at Covlngton last August, while
the case was In progress, and the same
condition will probably exist in Char
lottesville.
IL Is not yet known whether the trial
will proceed this week, but the chances
are that IL will. Captain Micajah Woods,
the vigorous and able Commonwealth's
Attorney OF Albemarle. will have charge
OF the prosecution, and Will be assisted
by Mr.. w. T.. Craig, OF stanton. who
was associated with Commonwealth's-At-