davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04
KILLED THEIR CAPTAIN.
Ipsurgent. Fau Out With Tier Leader
Cmhnn Kehnls Eonicd-


HAVANA, April 3.-Ths Governor Of
Santiago Province reports that the gun
beat Ynda, while cruising the coast,
came upon foreign fishing smack
stranded on the beach al Duaba. a short
distance west of Baracoa. The captain o..
the smack dead. Two sailors were cap
tured and taken aboard the Yndia. Taey
reported that they had landed twenty
two insurgents. There had been trouble.
they said, between the ms irsents and the
captain because he had refused 10 land
them at The point designated by them
When the captain refused to yield to
their threats they killed him and threw
his body overheard. After landing the
insurgents met a small column OF Span
ish troops. The skrmisi was almost
bloodless. The insurgents were put 20
flight without having lost nan Killed
or wounded. one of them was captured
on the hiding an hour after the sKirmish.
but the rest are in the mountains. The
riscner would give little information.
He is said TO have admitted. however,
that MaceO and Combei. the insurgent
leaders. are with the fugitive band Sew
eral companies Of troops are pursuing
the twenty-one men. but had net got
within shooting distance OF them at the
time OF the Governors dispstch. Apart
from these events the district around
Baracoa is quiet.
Colonel SlideO. who is in charge of the
military operations around Holguin, re-
ports that he attacked and dispersed a
party of insurgents at Martillo. near
san Andres The arrival of reinforce
ments of regular troops in Santiago has
restored confidence throughout the pro-
vince.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04
TWENIr BooRMAKhRs Arsr. AsAPn
But only Two Fa,oriies Won-The Win
ners El.ewhere


WASHINGTON. April 3.--The book
makers evidently thorsht they would
have things their own way at the st.
Asaph track to-day as twenty OF them
were doing business. bun only two favor
tics won. In the fourth race Rapids fell
when he entered the stretch In the
last race Ascot. the winner. was Jumped
on 10y Wheeler ana his leg was broker.
SUMMARIES
First raco-four furiongs-Bandale e TO
u. FIRST J.. Ball second Cadiz third.
Time. 30 "a
Second racc-iive furlongs- Factotum g
10 ID first. Nidstar second, Hoey third.
Time los 81.
Third ifce-tcvcn furlones-Marshan G.
TO - FIRST. Copyright second. Ornus third.
Time. ;S5.
Fourth raco-four furlongs-Fioreno g
TO u first. Wistfl second. Gimme third.
Time. 81 -
Fifth race-six and half furlongs-
Silent Friend a TO % first. Scalper sec
oni. kandor third. Time. l:20l-2
Sixth racc-fVc furlongs-AscOt al
20 y first, Benefactcr second, Wheeler
third. Time. l:N IL.
rHg WINNERS AT LITTLE ROCK.
LITTLE ROCK. ARK, April 3.-Three
thousand people Witnessed the races at
Clinton Park to-day. Summaries:
First race-purse, six furlongs. -Philo-
mena Go6. Sawyer. EVEN first. Mopsy Sec
ond. Glad third. Time. lie "a.
Second race-six furlongs. Frank Gayle
Q07. Reagan, 2 TO l. first. Santa Cruz
second. The Queen third. Time, iIsi-4.
Third race-Capisol Hotel stakes. 81. 900
guaranteed. sweepstaks for two-year-
Plds. four fmloDgs.-Lady inez pls. Ne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04
KILLED AND CUT TO PIECES
The Mystery Of the Murdered Negro
Woman In New York Cleared In


NEW YORK. April 3.-The mystery OF
the murdered negro who was fond on
sixth avenue is entirely cleared up. The
w0man's name was Mary Martin and the
murderer is William Caesar. She had
abandoned her husband and had been
living with Caesar for several months
Ia quarrel on Friday night he Killed
her by choking. He left her lying on
the floor and went to bed in the next
room and slept soundly. Next day ne
porter ia hat store. At night he bOr-
rCwed a cleaver from a butcher. cut
the woman's legs off, made the remains
up into convenient bundle (she weighed
only one hundred pounds. and took them
TO a Sixth-aVenue car, with the intention
Of carrying them to the river The
car he rode on went no further than
Waverly Place. He then took his bum
die. and while considering what TO do
next. he rested IL on the iron railing in
front of the New York Bank Note Com
II fast or was only too anxious 10 let u
fan anywhere. AT any rate. IL over.
balanced. according 10 the story OF the
detectives. and fell into the space between
the railing and the building Caesar
dared not attract attention by climbing
after II. so he walked away from the
place. returning home. This was at .
o'clock saturday evening. The bundle
was unnoticed until next morning. Ac-
Qudintances Of the woman who knew of
her quarrels with Caesar suspected what
the body was made public. identified
the remains at the morgue. and the rest
was easy enough. After his arrest
caesar told the whole story
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04
a PIICH EE>' MANN.
Tho Game Between the Virginia and v0r-
mont 'Narslfies

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. April g.
Srtcial-rhe University OF Virginia de-
feated the University Of Vermont here to-
day in "a close and prettily played game
OF ten innings 10y a score Of 10 ,. The
game was chiefly a pitchers battle, in
which Nelson. of the home team. came
out ahead. Twenty OF the home players
famed The air. Nelson struck out fifteen
men. bur only allowed four hits, while
the University got seven of Pond. Two
men crossed the plate for each side in the
first inning. and Tor eight successive in
nings neither team could score. until the
tenth. when. with two men out and
man on third. Garnett came to the bat
and knocked "a slashing single down the
third-hase line. bringing I'm the winning
run amid-grcat excitement.
- NerJAont could not score in their half.
bTTng retired by a pretty double play by
Garnctt. Taylor and Nicely and an easy
grounder TO Nelly. on first. The same
teams play again tomorrow.
Score K. II. T.
University of Virgnia........... 3 .
' tfihCni ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. =
Batteries: Cochran and Nelson; Pond
ana NaV.Or
Struck out-By Nelson. 10: by Pond. %.
Bases on balls-Om Nelson. o. off Pond. >.
Passed balls-COchran. /; Naylor. 3. I'm
pirc, Harper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04
WOODEf BhEdD.
A Singular Food with Which Horses Are
App2rsnfly Sstisne5.

That horses can assimilate wood Is
well known. II has often happened that
horses have been shut up in L mine by
a cave in. and have been deprived of all
provender for days. even weeks. Never
theless they have been found alive-ema-
ciated. mere skeletons. phantoms of
horses. II IS true, but alive They had
been able TO sustain themselves. after
fashion. by gnawing the wooden supports
OF the galleries.
The failure Of the fodder crops of 1886
directed the attention OF scientists 10
this fact. They argued that submitting
the wood TO chemical preparation would
increase its digestibility. and a cheap
and excellent food might thereby be pro-
duced AS the result OF their experiments
there Is to-day in Berlin a factory which
produces 200 pounds OF wooden bread"
per diem. This bread il made BY allow
Ing sawdust 10 ferment, after which IL
undergoes numerous chemical nanipula-
tons. II Is then mixed with one-thrd OF
It's bulk OF rye -four and baked like ordi-
nary bread. The str s-t-car companies
OF Berlin. who are the largest consumers.
are enchanted with its effects. The
horses. though. have not yet expressed
their opinion. nevertheless they seem TO
thrive on IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04
THELAW ISFRAUDULENT
RICHMOND PEA RSON so DEMO UNCES
THE MORTGAGE ACT.
Prominent Fusionist Leaders at RsisiSh
They Want the Governor to Cali an
Extra session { tie Legislature.

RALEIGH. y. c.. April 3.-There are
several OF the most prominent Fusionist
leaders here. Congressman kicnmonu
Pearson, Congressman Thomas Settle
Speaker Z. V. Walser and Represent
tative a. L. Hileman. Pressure IS be-
ing brought 20 bear on the Governor TOT
the call of an extra session, bGt II Is
time wasted, for he will not consent To
take such a step. Mr. Richmond Pear
son SAYS that proofs are complete tha1
the mortgage act IS fraudulent.
TIs DOUGLASS RrsoLUiIoN.
On March 18th Mr.. Ray. Of Macon. the
brilliant young Democrat Of the House.
introduced protest signed by himself
and thirty other Democrats which set
forth certain facts in the matter Of the
Fred. Douglass resolution. Mr.. Ray made
such an earnest demand that this pro-
test be spread upon the Journal that
Speaker Walser ordered that 1t be
done Now. in looking over the Journal
all the record OF this protect that can be
found is, Mr.. Ray introduced pro-
test
Richmond Pearson. assisted by Mr. T.
r. Purnel and State Librarian Ellington,
lave examined the entire lot of enrolled
bills IN search of the much-talked or
mortgage BILL" and Il could not be
found The HOUSE record shows that IL
never was engrOssed. and the Senate
calendar shows that IT was never in
that body. Later IL was found stored
away with bills which We're tabled or
failed 10 pass There it was stamped I'm
big. bold letters tabled" How IL got
g. the Office Of the enrolling clerk, ana
then among the ratified bills, Is not
known. Enrolling Clerk Brown is here
and says he does not know.
t.ft and attendants or mo
insane asylum bsve heretofore been ex-
empt from working the public roads. but
this LEGISLATURE repealed that act, but
for what reason IS not given. The fact
is it Is rather hard 20 ascertain why the
Legislature did most any Of IT'S work.
THE INV ENGLAND MIIL-NFN.
The car bearing the New England mill
men. that was expected here yesterday,
d.d not come The party changed their
plans and went on TO Atlanta. and viii
stop here on their return from the far
South
SIR. Porch. revenue special is here
making an examination Of the revenue
office affairs.
HALFIGH's NV YARN MILL.
Yesterday the excavation for the foun-
dation Of the 100 by I'D feet extension of
the Raleigh hosiery yarn mills was be-
gun II will be three stories high and is
TO be completed ready for work by Au-
gust nst.
Tho Supreme Court has received The
printed brief in the appeal from Durhi
to tcst the rev mortgage law II VIII
be argued right away.
The nine-foot statue was safely placed
in position on the monument this after
noon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04

NAV pinkerton third. Time. 20.
Fourth race-sellins four fuFlonss.-
Nikita de. Clayton. 1 TO p first. Beliena
second, Leila Dell third. Time, 90
Fifth race-one mile. over TOUR hur-
des.-Barracas ga. withers 10 10 -
frst. I'd. kindly second. Temper third'
Time, Isl.
QUEEN MAY WIN The STAKE RACE.
NASHVILLE. TENN. April 3.-The
racing at Cumberland PARK to-day, show
Oh an Improvement over that OF the day
| nrevious The track was In fine condi-
| fioo the weather pleasant and the attend
ance good The Maxwell House STAKES
with guaranteed value or N.0O lot
three-year-old FLIES. proved an easy VIC
tory for Baker and Centrys stra'hmole-
Mayday FLY, Queen May. she was the
/ z to 8 favorite and was heavily backed.
Willie Martin came down from Louis
vile 10 ride her, and she won under
a null by four lengths from Lilly OF the
West who was q length and half in
front OF Victorious. Seveille. VINO was
almost neglected in the betting. won the
first race in a hard drive. The favorlte'
Pine Top. could not get through the
bunch IN time, and 10 this fact was due
his defeat. Francis threw the talent
down in the second race. the hlly win
ming handily. Merry Thought. the to
8 favorite was intereferd with IN inc
stretch by Amelia Fonso. ana nnlshed
third. a length and a half behind MAO
of Honor. The form players liked NIL
lard in the fourth race. and ne Jusiiheu
their confidence. winning all the way
without extra exertion. Rags was
slight favorite over Feast for the last
race. but Perkins on Pollock out-rooe
Leigh in the Stretch. and won, hard push
ed bv Rags Royal Prince was mira,
length and a half away summaries
First receive furlongs .-Seville tss. II.
Williams. to - first. Pine Top second
Lady Pepper third. Time. 1;el.
Second race-one-half mile.-Francis Q0S
Foster. p to u nrst. Maid Of nonor sec
oud. Merry Thought third. Time, IS IL.
Third race-Maxwell House stakes,
thrce-year-old FLIES. $500, one mile
Queen May Ge. Martin. to 81 first,
lii. Of the West second, Victorious third,
Time. l.i2.
Fourth race-selling. one mile .-Millard
GOo. Perkins. to j. first. Clementine sec
ond. Cataraugus third. Time. l:i3 -.
Firth race-selling four furiones.-Pol-
lock G0l. Perkins. TO - first, Rags
second. Royal Prince third. Time, 80
THRIVE FAyoRrrEs WIN AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, April "A large
crowd assembled at the fair grounds 70
witness the running of the races OF the
was out in force. The track was in
COOL condition. and the talent got there
Oh May Thompson. Wekoka and Billy
Mckenzie. Summaries:
First race--six furlongs (95.
Morris > to u first. Alice d. second.
Colonel Atmore third. Time 116 II.
Second race-seven furlongs. selling
Oak Forest 0li, Gardner, Is to u FIRST,
Buckeye second Ramlly third. Time,
/ 81 81.
Third race-seven furlongs, selling
Wekoka on Midgey even first. Void
second. Jennie W. third. Time, NOT
given.
Fourth race-cleven-sixteenths of
mile. handicap.-May Thompson 0lo, Nc
Donald. to % first. Fdget second, Fur
long third. Time, 0S IL.
Fifth race-one mile and one-e'ghth.-
Billy Mckenzie ca, Aker, TO y first,
Florence z. second. Hotspur third. Time
SO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04
QUAKER CITY GIANTS.
THE PETERsBUR B0YS GAVE THEN
A MIGHTY CLOSE STA We.
The Latter Outbstt I'd Thor Opponents and
Played Good Gsme-The Phiisdel-
phiaos Played Well.

PETERSBURG. VA. april 3.-Spe-
cial.--The Philadelphia National League
baseball team arrived here last nisht.
and this afternoon played the home team.
The visitors had a close shave. as the
Petersburg players outbaued them ana
played an excellent game. The fhiid-
deiphians certainly ought 10 be called me
Giants. as the nome team looked IKE
nidgets beside them. 49,
Foreman went In the box for the Peters
burgs and pitched four innings. tnt Nisi-
tors only getting one single o. hls y s1n
cling delivery. He struck OUT Di9 can
Thompson. Deiahanty and Jack Boyit.
Thomas was substituted IN tnt iVnith
inning and the Phillies touchsu MN ~
for two home runs ana Two s,"sii, ~, ;,,i n'
also sent four men TO iifAt ana my tM W.;
Packard relieved Thomas ana pllchc1
the game out. the Phliiies only set'i gl
one single. Marx Baldwin pltcn.tu ~, lyI
the visitors. and the home team toucheu
him up for home run, Two uOuO'eS'
three-baaeer and four singles. III
The visiting team also played wen.
Cross making two peauillu' ~,
fielder OF the home team. sent beauty
FAR over the ccntrc-iicld fence. or
TAYLOR the crack pitcher or the VISIT
Ing club. umpired the game ana ala very
III The following IS the score by innings,
Petersburg ..2ooooo22o-G : 3
Philadelphia 20 u - D.. o,,o
The game was witnessed BY over hVe
hundred people. The Philadelphia team
viii play here again on Friday ana sat
urday next.
1HE BosToNs AT DssNiLLt.
DANVIILE. VA. April Especial. The
RostOns. of the National League, PLAYED
the Danviiles here TINS afternoon. Inc ne
game was witnessed by about two nun,
dred persons The weather was raw ana
chilly and the grounds damp The score
was. BostOns %. DanNilies' = Al inc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04

this afternoon AT 2 o'clock by Rev. w. II.
Riddick. pastor The ceremony was
beautiful and impressive one. sir. Jonn
man. and Miss Blanche Duke was maid
OF honor
The ushers were A. b. Isbeil and w. ,.
Duke, OF Cartersville. and a. >. farrish
church was beautifully decorated with
evergreens and such blooming howers as
could be had at this early season. Iae
bride IS an accomplished ana attractive
young lady. daughter Of W. H. Parrish
The bridal parfy was accompanied 10
the depot by a large party OF friends
They left on the afternoon tram LOT hlSn-
mond. where the groom Is III business ior
the Atlantic Coast Line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04

WASHINGTON, April 3-Hon William
L. WILSON, OF West Virginia, at ll.l0 \.
NJ to-day was sworn I'm as Postmaster
General of the United States by chief
Justice Fuller, OF the United States SUI
preme Court. and Immediately assumed
the duties of the Office Tho ceremony was
performed in the private Office or the
Postmaster-Gcncral. the only witnesses
being Miss Fuller, daughter of the chief
Justice, and Miss Bessie Wilson. daughter
of the new Postmaster-Gcncr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04
A CLEVER POST-OFFICE ROBBERY
About 90. 600, Mostly Of Stamps. TAX n, an d
lLa.a Is Xrrx LII aLne


SPRINGFIELD, ILL, April 3.-The
Springfield post-cf flee was robbed Of
about 1900 to-day. Ii was the neatest
ard most mysterious Job ever put up n
this city. and there is little clue 10 the
perpetrators. The amount taken, with
the exception OF about $50. was in post
age stamps. IL was distracted from
tine vault in Postmaster Ridgley's private
Office while Mr. Ridgeley was absent
for lunch. The loss was not discovered
until after four o'clock. The thieves
used duplicate keys TO unlock the office
and the vault. and they worked so quiet
ly that with dozen clerks at work on
either side OF the room no suspicion was
aroused The vault and that In the reve-
nue. collectors Office are only separated
by a wall. and chief-Clerk VIII vre-
denburg. of the collectors office. heard
some one moving on the other side. Miss
Davis. the stamp-cierk, passed through
the corridor at about the same time and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04
Condition of British Trade.

MANCHESTER, April 3.-rhe Guardian,
IN its commercial article, says. The mlt-
ket has been much hampered 10y lack
OF workable business though strong and
steady tone has generally prevailed There
is a fair eastern mail inquiry, Dut il -
mostly unworkablc Trade through the
lesser eastern outlets is moderate. South
America Via taken some goods actually
required. but al prices which have check
ed business. Heavy goods arc steady ana
the movements moderate. Yarns are
strong, but the business is limited
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04
7UE NOEFOJh COILS.
Shut the Lancaster Ont by Score of to o.
Syfley il the Hox.

NORFOLK, Va, April 2.-This morning
when the Norfolk Colts read the adverse
criticism OF Inc local press CT their poor
playing they went in TO win to-day's
game. 2nd as q result hey succeeded
IN shutting Lancaster cut by score of
seven 10 nothing, I'm very prettily-
played gam. Sctley was In the box for
the home team and pitched a splendid
game. and shut them out without
single hit.
The visitors put up a splendid fielding
game. with only one error. the Norfolks
earning at bat six out OF the seven runs
made.
on Friday ana Saturday the Washing
ton League team will play the Norfoiks.
Score: X. II. l..
Norfolk. Observation-Disclosures. II 3
Lancaster, ............. ......... o ]
Battcrio9: Setley and Tenley: West au1
Arthur. Umpire Bailey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04
JUDGE HORSLET'S SUCCESSOR.
1t Is Probable That Hon. ). 2. Fer VIII
Nof be Onnnsed fIr the Plale.

LYNCHBURG. VA. April Especial
Judge John Horsley. Judge Of the Circuit
Court for this circuit. will resign IN
short time. The contest for the place 10
be made vacant bv his resignation has
lately narrowed down to two candidates.
Mr.. r. -. Poore. of AppomattoX. AMI
Mr.. Taylor Berry. of Amherst. Mr.. Poore
owing to the fact that he was late i'm
entering the fight "A great many OF his
friends had sienfod their intention OF
supporting Mr. Berry. and in consequence
OF this. he had concluded 10 retire rather
than embarrass his friends This indi-
Gates that Mr. Berry will be Judge Hors-
ley's successor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04
Brid-grooms Leayc Augusta.

AUGUSTA. GA. April THE last ball
game OF the Brooklyn league team drew
fair-sized crowd 10 the park. The
game was marked by brilliant fielding
and some hard hitting. The team leaves
tomorrow morning FOR Atlanta, where
they viii play three games-Thursday.
Friday and Saturday-with the Atlanta
club
Score. r. II T.
Regulars ......3 O24 2x-15 p
Colts ..........3 % | q % o o > II 3
Batteries: Oppenhemer and Daley;
Kennedy and Grim.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04

BALTIMORE. April S.-Captain Robert
Andrews Of the schooner sydney ;.
Jones. Washington Andrews, his Lephew,
ard John Phillips, colored. were drowned
I'm the Magothy river Tuesday night
The men had just completed the dis
charge Of the schOoners cargo onto an
old scow, whom the latter spr ing leak
and sunk. All the men belonged in this
city. the schooner having sailed from this
port Monday afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04
WOLCOTT THE WINNER.
Mick Damn, of Australia, All But Knocked
out in tho Eighth.

COMFY ISLAND. y. Y. April 3.-The
fight tonight between Joe Wolcott, the
tralia, was wen by Wolcott
He had Dunn all but out at the end
OF the eighth round. when the police
stopped the fight. The referee declared
Wolcott the winner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04
Baltimore aud wake Forest.

RALEIGH. y. c.. April Especial
The weather cleared this afternoon. so
the lovers of baseball saw the game be-
score stood at the close 20 to in favor
OF Baltimore. Baltimore made ten earned
runs. Wake Forest none.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04

Captain Willln, Of the tug Waiter y.
Luckenbacb now i'm Norfolk harbor, re-
ports that on Wednesday he left New
York with the barges Coal King and san
Joaquin and. the steamer city or HaNer-
hill IN tow. During heavy gale tile
little steamer was lost. Inc hdNser
of the steamer parted Wednesday night.
and the Captain is Of the opinion that
the Haverhil must have foundered. The
chief engineer OF the Haverhill, Mr. sam.
Brown. has wife in this city, ana eN-
pected to see her here on MS way 10
Florida.
Judge Hankel, OF the Corporation
Court rendered a decision to-day that
liquor cases cannot be appealed from ais
court TO the Circuit Court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04
SAN. sMALL AGAIN SEED.
II Is for $4,000 aud Grows Out OF the
Onancock Publication

NORFOLK, VA. April s.-Special.-
In the Court Of Law and chancery TO-
day suit was entered by Rev. 4; ).
Small. Rev. w G. Lindsey and the Pilot
Publishing Company. asking $1,000 for
slanderous publication. Another suit
for the same amount will be entered ~
a few days by Nj. L. ID. 1. VuihO3' VI
OnancOck
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04
SPECIAL LADIES' RECEPTION.
To View $ ella. th. crest Italian Mss,r.
% fle.

At the request OF a large number az
influential patrons oi th. noiil-tAmoN
italian masterpiece stella fo have a
distinct time sen apart Tor thc reception
OF ladies Cu.y the wanage ncss
10 announce to the appreclauyc public
Of Richmond that on next Friday after
noon April BIB. between fle hours %
, and IS o'clock. there VIII hf hfI "a
snecial reception f0r ladies' onIy. sl4te-
mir photos OF tie artist Will ue sltel. t0
each lady Now ol cAhioiticn 90 80
east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04
j. W MARTIN REPORTED DR0wNED
Well Known Lynehburg Contractor. said
to Have Lost His LIFE while Fishing.

LyNCHBURG, VA. April at is re-
ported here Tonight that j. W Martin
q Yrc minent contractor OF this city. was
drowned near Big Island. Va. while fish
ing this afternoon.
The report has not yet been confirm
ri
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04
PRETTY AFTERNOON wnDDise.
rr. Walter ID Green. OF This City, Leads
Miss Pnrrlsh to the Altar

CARTERSyILLE. VA. April 3.-Spe-
cial.-Mr. Walter y. Green, OF Richmond.
and Miss Kate n. Parrish. of Gainesville.
we're married In the Methodist church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04

Oyster shells and bone meal fed ju-
diciously will DO much towards hlling the
esq basket. ., -