davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-03
TERRIBLE R..R.-cRoSSlNc ACCIDENT.
Three Persons struck By Passenger
Train and Instantly Killed.

ITHACA, y. Y, January "A terrible
fatality occurred at railroad crossing
on the main Lehigh Valley Line about a
mile north of the Willard cut Monday
evening. Mrs. Robert Hughes and Mrs.
owen I.arkin, whose homes were n short
distance north Of the crossing, were en-
ployed tt the willard state Hospital.
Monday evening as they Were being
driven to their homes by Robert Hughes,
son Of Mrs. Hughes, their cutter was
struck by a passenger train and all three
occupants OF the cutter were instantly
killed.
The young man was thrown 40 rect or
more and a mark on his left temple In
dicated where the blow struck that ended
his life. Mrs HuRnes's face was almost
completely torn away and the back or
Mrs Larkins's head was crushed to a
pulp. Al the bodies also bore other
marks of injury. The horse was Killed,
and the cutter reduced TO kindlng-wood.
The husband Of Mrs. Hughes had been
in the cutter. but being cold, had got out
and was walking a short distance behind
the cutter when the accident occurred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-03

number OF barges.. owing to extremely
low tides, are stick In the mud Mt that
point The canal has been blocked fof
two weeks. A drc,'ge has been sent our
but has not entirely succeeded IN clear
Ing a passage.
The posse Of citizens of Sussex county
together with two Brunswick-county con-
stables and a police officer OF Petersburg
have made every effort to capture Ropert
Ridley, the negro who murdered Nh
Henry Williams. a Sussex-county farmer
but without success.
At a meeting held on Tuesday night by
the Hydraulion Fire Company. OF Aiex>
aif7ria, Rev. Father Carne. assistant pas
tor of Sacred-Heart church, Richmond,
was an honored guest. ne having been
president OF that company before ne en-
tered the priesthood.
Mr.. Thomas s. Jones. a we!l-known
farmer OF Pittsylvania county, retired 10
rest on Tuesday night In his usual health.
Not appearing yesterday morning at the
usual hour his room was visited, when
he was found In bed dead. Deceased was
sc years of age. and leaves wife and
four children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-03
younr Lady Shot-Mntrinoni

CLINTWOOD, VA. January 2--(Spe-
al.)-Your correspondent has just learn.
ed that one Miss Hall. daughter OF
Mitchell Hall, OF Tarpon, was shot through
the leg by one major" Mullins. The re-
port says that "Maior" had been taking
christmas after his own style, ana pc
ing still under the influence OF its spell,
he was handling a pistol in n room where
there were several others. when 1t was
discharged, the ball taking erect In MISS
sprang out through window and left
] understand that the general opinion IN
that vicinity Is that he did the act will
fully. The officers are making an enort
10 arrest him. DR.. Phpps, of this place,
was sent for to attend Miss Hall, but he
has not yet returned.
Miss Zerelda Hughes and Monroe smith;
who reside near this place, were married
n day or two since; and also Miss Belle
Colley, of Sand Lick. this county, ana
David Lockhart. OF kentucHy, rev:
Joseph Ross officiating. Mr.. Lockhart
was a WidoWer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-03
THE FULTON suNpAy-scHooLs.
Those of Baptist and Methodist Churches
Have interesting Celebrations.


A large crowd gathered In the Sunday
school room Of the Fulton Baptist church
Tuesday night, where the Christmas fest'-
val OF the school was held. The room
was handsomely decorated. and In one
corner was erected large chimney puiit
Of boxes made to represent bricks. An
interesting programme, consisting OF
vocal and instrumental music, recitauons'
etc. was rendered. after which Rev. Mr.
Daugherty distributed the various awafus
OF merit. Santa Claus then made his ad-
vent by way OF the chimney with Two
stockings-oIe for the pastor and one Tor
Mr. J. w. Reams, the biggest man in
church, as Santa said. The pastor. Mr.
Daugherty. upon opening his stocking
found an order for suit of clothes from
McAdams & Berry; also n bed-quist which
had go names on IL. The pastor was Visl-
bly, affected by these tokens or esteem
on the part OF the church, but said that
Job was covered with boils. and Lazarus
with sores, and now he would be covered
with the reputation OF 929 people, santa
Claus now called for his fairy, VINO, win
her wand, turned the bricks into boxes
OF candy. The festivities closed after
dell ,ntfui time enjoyed by all present
Tie Sunday school of Denny-Street
Methodist Episcopal church held Its cele-
.ration the same night, and the gathering
was quite large. The church was prettiiy
decorated with evergreens. The pupils OF
the Sunday school presented Superintend-
ent George VI. Rogers with handsome
silver butter-dish which he accepted in
a few words Of thanks. Master Eddie
Whltlow was presented with gold medal
for bringing in the largest number OF
scholars during the year. The pastor,
w A. Laughan, received beautifui rock
ing-chair. Miss B. Wade presented two
OF her scholars with valuable presents Tor
regular attendance during the year, and
Mrs. Wayman, formerly Rosa Hampton,
who was until recently organst for the
school, was presented with gold medal
After this the following programme was
we'll rendered:
Star OF Hope. Song. by The Infants;
Opening Address. by Mr.. Charles Mosby;
The Maa in the Moon, by Miss Sadie
Welmer; Ali Hail to the December by
Miss Norma Mosby: Santa Claus Coming,
by Miss Daisy Carter: The Three Songs,
by Miss Minnie Hancock: Baby Grace,
by Miss Bessie Bryant: To My Young
Friends over Sixteen and Under twenty
nine. by Miss Laura Wooten; The New
Sunday-School Scholar. by Miss Ruth
Griffin, Miss Josie Rogers, Miss Lucy
Meridue. Miss Matte Smith: The Elope-
ment, by Miss Linda Gauldin; Mama 4
Kisses, by Master Willie Page; Now.
Santa Claus, by Master Johnnie Page;
The Lords Prayer. By Master Willie
Page: The Song Of the Bee. by. Miss
Norma Mosby: Watching the Old Year
out. by Mr.. Charlie Mosby; Volunteers
are Wanted. Song, by The Infants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-03
Personals and Briefs.

Miss Marie Hoffman. of Washington
city, is visiting Miss Emma V. Snep-
herd, OF this city.
Mr.. w. A. Webb, OF Midlothian, is
confined to his home with severe at
tack OF Ia grippe.
The State Board OF Agriculture Will
meet at the Exchange Hotel on Tuesday.
the Sth, at T.. NJ.
MIR. Lee Britt, Superintendent OF Pub
lie schools for Nansemond ccunty, was
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Fannie l. Bladon. Of Roanoke
is visiting her friend. Mrs. A. X. Pea
cock, lll0 Capitol street.
Messrs. Binswanger & Co, have put one
wagon at Dr. Parker's disposal to haul
fuel for the poor for thirty days.
Mr.. d. r. Bowman left last night
for Pennsylvania, after spending happy
Christmas with his family, at NO. .
north First street.
Rev. Fenner s. Stickney, of Monumental
church. will preach at st. Luke's chapel,
corner Washington and Beverley streets.
tonight at O'Clock.
Miss Saunders, with her friend Miss
Morehead, OF North Carolina, will be
at home, S2l west Franklin street, Fri
day evening. January ith, from to !.
Mr.. William S. Alfriend, Of Petersburg,
corresponding secretary OF the virginia
Pharmaceutical Association. has accepted
a position with William =. Partin, OF
this city.
The hours for the tea to be given on
January Ain by the Association. for the
Preservation OF Virginia Antiquities are
from to 5. instead Of to 8, as has
been stated.
Mr.. Paul NJ. Penich. with Denoon, Tup-
per & Co., will be married in Lexingt ton
to-day to Miss Fannie Monroe. adopted
daughter of Judge J. X. Edmondson.
They will reside in Richmond
Mr.. r. A. Lynn. son OF Major B. w.
Lynn, after spending about six months
among western friends and relatives, re-
turned on Tuesday 10 his home, In this
city, where he will spend the winter
Rev w. r. d. Moncure will leave for
his new field of labor, In Berkeiey and
Jefferson counties. w. Va, at an early
day. His family. who are In Richmond.
will remain here through the winter.
Very little of interest occurred at the
county court-houss yesterday. George
Hunter was before Magistrate Larus.
charged with assaulting Joseph Donati,
but the case was continued until Satur-
day IN order that witnesses might b
summoned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Turbstt. Of Buf.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. b. Crawford. oi
Forest Hill, for several weeks. left yes.
terday for Southern Pines. N. c., where
they expect to remain for some weeks
previous to their departure for Florida
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-03
longs-Joycuse a to Io) won. Bronston
second. Lillian l.. third Isme, o. =.
won. Iongshanks second. Prince klamath
third. Time. 81.
CRESC ENT-CITf COURSE.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, January b.
Lang shots played havoc with the favor-
ties to-gav. not one short-odd flyer cross-
ING the wire frsi. Van Brunt, DIR. Parks.
od Don,inion, Wahatchie, and Jim Henry
were the winners In their respective
Sbout one thousand people were In at
tendance, and were very enthusiastic, as
The brlskness OF the betting Indicated.
The weather was rather warmer than
usual. but rain marred the pleasure OF
the day.
attracted unanimous attention. Alibi and
Tx!on went 60 the front at the start con-
tinucd 20 lead into the stretch, and made
n beautiful neck-and-neck race at the
sixteenth. Jim Henry. with Gregory up.
made n fine finish, and won by two
lengths The track was very muddy In
consequence of the rain. which was al
most continuous.
First race-fve and half furlongs,
selling--Van Brunt 00s. Newcom, TO y
won, Coria dG. j. IIill. 20 81 second.
Ransom O6. J. Gardner. to p third.
Time, lI3ia.
Parks U09. II. Shields. 10 y won. STR
James O09 Newcom, 8 to p second.
Charlie u. d09. j. Smith, 3 to u third.
Time. 1:52
selllne-Old Dominion n0i. Welsh. r to u
won. Jardine Q03. J. Hin. s TO ~ second,
Hodgson Q02. Penn. 10 u third. Time.
i:isa4.
Fourth rsce-six and a half furlongs,
ahatchie nlG. Penn. l3 TO 81
won, Miss Gallop no. J. Hil. TO l. Sc
cond. Bonnie Il. OO6. Coleman. Is 10 y
third Time. 1:2Siz.
Fifth race-ffteen sixteenths OF n mile.
selling-Jim Henry ola. Gregory. 10 to y
cond. Alibi OO2. J. Hill. to p third.
Time. i,&.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-03
poii,,caI snnsaiion Promised.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. January a-The
real purpose OF the suit begun by Alter
ney-General ketcham. In which tne zee
fure ig involved, has become known ana
a political sensation. In which some OF
the most prominent men OF the state VIII
figure, Ia promised. 49,.
When the bill In question reached the
Secretary Of States office, two years ago.
10 be prepared for the printers hands
section % had been tampere9 with. thes
causing the defect In the bill upon when
the Supreme Court has oyerthrown tne
act. thus allowing county Offices 10 oe
operated under the old fee system. VINO
altered the bili. or whether II was done
carelessly or with malicious design. Is not
charged in the suit just begun. but ne
Attorney-General stated to-day ina! no
believed IL 10 be the result of corruption.
and that II the courts cannot trace the al
legged conspiracy. legislative investigar
ton may be demanded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-03

The Congregation Kenaseth Israel have
pretty well determined to dispose OF their
property on Mayo street. where they
and TO move into n more accessible and
desirable neighborhood. The Sunday
school and all branches Of church work
are in better condition now than for
long time, Rabbi Koplowitz is filling the
nucleus for n building fund has already
been subscribed. Rabbi Maurice II. Har-
ris. of Harlem Temple. New York. has ac-
cepted an invitation to deliver lecture
here on the 18th under the auspices or the
congregation. Or. Harris is brilliant
and accomplished man. and there Is a
treat in store for those who hear
Rim. He will speak at the Theatre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-03
Railroad Coai-NIinc Prices.

PITrSBURG, PA. January 2-The
Railroad Coal Operators Association Of
the Pittsburg District, held meeting
to-day, and passed the following:
Resolved, That II is the sense OF this
meeting that we hold ourselves in readi-
ness at any time to meet those responsi-
Bile for the breaking down of the scale
OF prices agreed upon at the Columbus
conference. for the purpose OF readjust-
ing the price 10 such basis as TO
bring about one price for mining through
out the district, and until such result
Is attained the lowest price paid at com
peting mines must of necessity be the
price paid by all the mines OF the dis
trict."
AT the meeting II was shown that the
69-cent rate had been shattered through
out the district, more than seventeen
mines paying 81 cents ton: over a
dozen paying 60 cents. and not few
paying 55 cents. 1t is altogether probable
that on Monday next a majority OF the
operators Will post notices ordering a
reduction to 55 cents. or lower.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-03
Hebrew Catacombs.

In the presence OF the Italian Minister
Of Education the ancient Jewish cemetery
OF the VIA Appia, near Rome, was recently
opened 10 the general public.
This cemetery consists, not OF ordinary
graves. but OF catacombs, containing a
large number OF inches, in which the Jews
OF ancient Rome deposited their dead.
The walls of these subterranean tombs
are covered with inscriptions In Latin,
scenes depicting the temple at Jerusalem
and the religious life OF the Jews. Thus
the cemetery, according to the minister
opinion, is both a shrine and museum
OF great interest and historical value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-03
MURDER 9Y A BOY.
II Is Confessed to u Jury-Instigated by
Bows Employer.

MEDORA, n. D., January "A horrible
story was told last night to coroners
Jury concerning the death OF Ed. Sever
son. who was shot at Mark Wadsworths 8
ranch December 2lst. Fred. Roehm.
bright ls-year-old boy, who has been in
custody several days suspected OF the
murder. had made a partial confession to
Clerk of Court Foley. Before the coro-
ner's jury he made a clean breast OF 1t,
and said his employer. Wadsworth. took
him in the early dawn into the barn and
promised him 500 TO shoot Severson. He
told him when 10 pull the trigger. and
the deed was done. The story was dra-
matte, and told by the boy quietly and
clearly, but he burst into tears when the
climax was reached.
Wadsworth himself followed the boy and
denied the whole story. Wadsworth Is
partially paralyZed, and the boy says the
old man could not pull the trigger. The
prosecution believes II has found motive
in the claim that Wadsworth owed Se-
yerson money Wadsworth Is under ar
rest on the charge of murder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-03
KeNTUCKY'S SENATORIAL RACE.
Buckner, Brown, Breckinridge, Blackburn,
and NcCreary All Factors.

LOUISVILLE, KY, January 2-The
senatorial race promises TO be unusually
interesting. Buckner and Brown have de-
clarsd themselves in favor of conven-
ton nomination. Whether this would
be regarded as binding by the Legisla-
ture is a matter OF speculation. 10
is generally conceded that Senator Black
burn has got to make a fight. Repre-
S ntative Breckinridge Is working against
him. and what makes it more unfavor-
able for blackburn is that his home
counties lie in the Ashland District,
where the embers Of the Breckenridge
fire are still smouldering. McCreary is
Identified less with any of the factions
ard appears to be n strong factor In the
race. Buckner and Brown Will enter
The race drawing from each others terri,
,ory, and there Is probably less good
feeling between these two candidates
than between any Of the others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-03
FAIRS OLD PARTNER.
Jonas NJ. Walker Dying i'm Poverty Mt HIS
Old Home in Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, January q
While preparations are being made 10
bury ex-S .nator Fair. and while his chill
dren are getting ready to begin a big
legal battle for the right to handle his
millions. one of his old partners. Jonas
NJ. Walker. lies dying in poverty IN this
city.
than Fair and he owned a larger In
terest in the famous bonanza firm. His
head was turned, however, by ms great
luck. and drink completed what mis-.
fortune BEGAN. In Tn years he nae iost
his millions. and was olce more out on
Comstock trying 10 ind another bonanza;
m-lucI pursued him. and he returned
here a short time ago to die IN MS olu
home. but none Of the men who once
received fayors from him called or oieTed
helm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-03
SAD DEATH OF sWEETHEARTS.
Drowned While skating Togother-Were
Soon To Have Married.

DEFIANCE. O., January ON 'he
Miami river, just east OF this ciiy' ils'
night. Henry Clemens. aged %. ana MISS
Lille Diels. aged q, were skating on the
ice near the Independence dam when they
skated into an open space There were no
witnesses TO the drowning but several
0iris who were skating near heard cry
ana splash. and hurryng to the spol
saw broken place in the thin coating OF
ice which covered the open space; Ihey
gave the alarm, and In less thah nan n,.aia a..
hour me bodies cf the two young people
we're taken from the water. The young
couple had been keeping company Tor sew
erai years. and were 10 be married III the
near future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-03
EXCITEMENT IN THE soBRANJe.
Tho Lie DIrect--A Knock. Down and Drag.
Out Fight.

Out Fight.
SOFIA, January A scene Of great ex-
citement occurred during to-days session
of the Sobranje. and bloodshed was mar
rowly averted. An Opposition deputy ac-
cused Premier Stolloff of having diverted
a portion OF tha funds which had been, set
apart for the suppression OF brisandage
10 the subvention OF political spies. where
upon NJ. Stoiloif sprang to his feet and ex-
claimed in voice harsh with passion:
"You Her
This exclamation Immediately created a
furore among the Opposition deputies. in
the midst OF which the president OF the
chamber ordered the expulsion OF the
member who had made the charge against
Stolioff The ushers endeavored TO eject
the offending member. but the deputies
of the opposition attacked them with
their fists, and drove the ushers from the
hail. Several Of them were Knocked down
and badly beaten.
During thu melee several deputies drew
revolvers, but they were disarmed before
they were able to use their weapons. The
Opposition members. who were at the
disadvantage Of being numerically the
weaker party, finally withdrew from the
chamber. after loudly huriing accusations
OF injustice at the president.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-03
Notex Fyom Rocky Mount,

ROCKY MOUNT. n. c., January g
(Special)-A very enjoyable and largely
attended musicale. followed by an elabo-
rate spread. was given last night by
Mrs. Daniel Abram, at her residence, on
Church street.
Golden Relt Lodge. Independent Order
OF Odd-Feltows. has elected for the next
six months tho following officers: Robert
Williams. noble grand; D. w. Rice. vice
grand: Il. Jordan. recording secretary;
s. +. Hilliard. treasurer.
The president of the Rocky Mount
Bank, Thomas II. Battle, returned to-day
from Chapel Hill. having spent the holi-
days there with his parents.
Mr.. VGn Bachelor, a prominent mer-
chant and farmer OF Nashville. is spend
ing the day here.
Merchants are all busy making out
quarterly returns OF purchases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-03
The Sheudun Bridge TO BE Bought.

STAUNTON. VA, January 2.-tSpeciaD
The County Court Of Augusta has con-
nrmed the report Of the Joint commission
appointed by the County Courts OF Rock
lneham and Augusta in the matter OF
purchasing a bridge for the Shenandoah
river where the county roads cross. near
Port Republic.
The iron bridge at Shendun. owned by
the Mohler estate, the bridge built IN
the boom period" OF Shendun. is to be
bonght by the two counties at 500. Au-
gusta to pay two Gfths and Rockingham
three GffhS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-03
Eixs passenrers Injured.

CHICAGO, January 2.-Just at mid
night. as the owl" suburban on the
Northwestern road. reached Dserins
Depot, Fulton avenue and Glyborn Place,
II ran through an open switch INTO
freight standing on side-track. The
tender OF the passenger-engine crashed
into the first coach, badly injuring nve
passengers. The collision knocked the
freight from the track, and half a dozen
cars fell into the depot, wrecking II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-03
CONCERNING LETTER. CARRIERS.
Important Order From Headquarters to
City Po.tmasters.

WASHINGTON. January 2.-First-As-
sistant-Postmaster-General Jones has
issued an important notice TO postmasters
at free-delivery Offices. which directly
concerns carriers. Among the speciiica-
tions OF the order Is one prohibiting car
rIers from remaining at their desks or
any interval or swing between trips.
or during the dinner intervals; nor must
they remain In the post-Office after re-
porting from the last trip Of the day.
The performance Of clerical work by car
riers is absolutely prohibited. while
among other provisions of the order Is
one that men detailed exclusively in col
lection service shall not be allowed To-
70 deposit their collections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-03
wealthy San franciscan Suicides.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 2;-Charles
II. Kohlner, a well-known and wealthy
cii,zen and president OF the Kohlner
Gomnany. OF this city, committed suicide
M midnight last night by taking NOR
phine. He carried very heavy insurance
% IN his lifs said TO be si25.0co Besides his
interest In the wine business In this
city, he had various interests In dinerent
narts OF the State. Kohlner & Froehling
aid an exporting business. and had an
Office In New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-03
I-i.hburue-IIill NuptiaIa.

BASIC CITY. VA. January 2-(Spe-
claI1-Nrr. w. y. Fishburne. of Waynes-
boro', was married tonight az o'clock
in the Waynesboro' Presbyterian church
10 Miss Fannie Hill. OF Basic City. for
contracting parties appeared in the
church In letters Of electricity. which was
quite a novelty here. Mr.. Fishburne is
a lawyer. Miss Hill has been proprietress
Of the Brunswick Hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-03
OLD DOMINION RAcE-cOURsE.
shoit Races Hun on the sfraiehtaway
Track-Deeembsr Pnrse-finDers.

WASHINGTON. January 2--The short
races were run on the straightaway
course al the Old Dominion track to-day
for the first time since The bad weather
Sct ia. statement just issued shows
that W. Beckett received $40 In purses
during the month OF December. heading
tho list OF purse-winners The Clover
stable was next. with si,S5o.
First raco-four and a half furiongs~
Mickey -. az 10 - won, Dashing charie
second Son Nalheur third. Tifno, bsi<
Second race--six and quarter fur
longs Bobolink (eyen) won, Pickaway Sc
coma, Headlight third Time. i:26h-
Third ree~-six and quarter fuflongs~
Price John IS 10 i0) won, His Grace se.
cord, Thurston third. Time, i:2iA.
Fourth rxce--four and q quarter fur.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-03
r.tal puel Between Me.icans.

MATAMORAS, MEX. January IA
duel took place here Monday evening
between Colonel Manuel Perez de Leon,
paymaster in the Mexican army. and
Manuel Cardenas, a wealthy mercnaht oi
and IN the third round Colonel de Leon
was shot through the head. Trouble has
been brewing between the men for some
time. and the affair OF honor was the
result. Cardenas was arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-03
Some Danyille Figures.

DANVILLE, VA, January 2.-CSpecial)
During the year 1894 there were re-
corded in the Clerks Office in Danvi.le
COS deeds OF trust and bargain and sale,
and lg7 marrage-licenses were issued.
There were 5,40i.3f pounds OF manuiac.
t,;red tobacco shipped from this market
during 1894, 81 e67 more pounds than were
shipped in 1893 There were 100 deaths In
Danvile during the past year-12 whites
nnh 1lQ hlacks