davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10
OUR FOREIGN 5KgDF.
A Marked IncIesse In Imports by thu
Chesapeake and Ohio IT amers.

The imports of foreign merchandise at
the port OF Richmond have largely in
creased under the present adminsstra-
ton. The receipts from customs for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1874 the
first under the present management. not
withstanding the panic and the prOspec-
tive change OF the tariff laws. were about
the same as the year before. For the
first nine months OF the present year the
receipts are about 90 per cent. greater
than for the whole OF last year. and there
is every reason 10 believe that the end
OF this year will show an increase or
100 per cent Permission has been re-
Gently obtained from the Government 10
use the vaults under the Bank street
front for bonded goods, and the valuts
are already nearly filed with imported
merchandise 1t is believed that the
business viii, in a short time, justify the
establishment OF regularly constituted
bonded warehouse, with storekeeper.
bonded drays. etc Much OF this increase
has been brought about by the increased
facilities which the public now enjoy by
reason OF the line OF first-class steamships
established by the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company and 10 the full In
formation which is always readily OBJ
tainable at the office OF the collector of
customs by merchants desiring 10 make
importations OF foreign goods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10
Refused to censurs Governor Clarke.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. April 9.-Tne
hall of the House of Representatives was
packed to-day when the special commit
ice appointed TO investigate charges OF
r,bery of members OF the House made
it's report. This report recommends tfat
the charge of bribery be referred TO the
prosecuting attorney of the district, with
direction 10 lay the same before the grand
Jury, that said charges may be properly
investigated by that tribunal and the
matter dealt with according to law. The
report concludes with the statement that
any member has been bribed
In the House to-day Mr.. Monroe intro
duced a resolution denouncing and censur-
ing Governor Clarke for his assault upon
Mr. Jones. IL was tabled by a vote OF
40 to IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10
THE PAsE FOkG ERY TRIAL.
Other Evidence as to the Alleged Fraud.
ufent Notes.

BERRYVILLE. VA. April Especial
Much OF the time during the proceedings
OF the Page forgery trial to-day was
consumed by counsel In arguing questions
of evidence. The crowd I'm attendance
was smaller than yesterday, In conse-
quence OF a large public sale in the
neighborhood
Leonard Weir. the first witness for
the Commonwealth, testified that he
went TO the house OF Rev. Mr.. Laird. in
Brookeville, Md. In company with the
deputy sheriff OF Montgomery county,
where no found Page. who sgnifed his
willingness TO come 10 Berryville. TO at
tend the trial. without warrant or requi-
sition, and that he paid the expenses
OF himself and Laird back 10 Berryyille
In preference 10 spending the night in
Montgomery county jail.
Mr.. Albert Baker of Winchester. tes-
tilted that Page had delivered 10 him
two notes. and the witness was followed
by Mr.. owen Allen, OF Jefferson county
West Virginia. who stated that both the
notes given by Page TO Baker were for
geries.
Mr.. Marshall Mccormick was then put
on the stand and was excused from testi'
flying. on account of the professional reIa-
fionship which had existed between Page
and himself In the past. The testimony
OF Mr.. J. w. Rice. of Winchester. and
Mr.. A. Moore. who were successfully
placed upon the stand, tended 10 prove
other forgeries.
The court adjourned at o'clock r. NJ,
TO meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10
FAILED 10 pIch me wISsgEs.
Only One Favorite C.shed at st. Asaph's
,rha Ke.nlfs EIreMhere.

WASHINGTON, April 9-To-day the
talent again failed to pick the winners.
and. Gallatin was the only favOritc to win.
Westside failed to get off I'm the last race
and Jockey Morris was set down inden-
nitely. as II was claimed that he pulled
up the horse. There were nineteen books
on and the attendance was the largest
OF tn season. Summaries.
First race-slx and one-quarter fur
longs-Duke John & 10 u, first Marble
Post second, Duke Of Fife third. Time
1:25 IA.
second raoe-hve furlongs-Thackeray q
to ID first Joyeuse second, Dana third
Time, l:0l IL.
Third racc-six and one-quarter fur
longs-Gallatin (even) first My Gyps Sec
ond. G. o. D. third. Time, l:2I.
Fourth race--one and One-siXteenths
miles-Paris Is to y first, Galloping King
escond, Pat WOOdcOck third. Time
1854 ii.
Fifth race-six and one-quarter furlongs
Todd Gegg 90 to u first, Rama second,
Mate third. Time, %
Sixth race-six and one-half furlOngs-
Dillon Ql-2 10 - first. Fredericks sec
ond. Reynard third. Time, l:2s IL.
ALL THE FAyoKITEs WIN AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, TENN, April 9.-The ia
vorite went through In every event at
Montgomery Park to-day. In the fourth
race. Lady lnez won a lot OF money
for her admirers, in splendid race
making the time within a second or the
track record Summaries:
First race-siX furlOngs .-Chicquita uVI
c. weber. to y first, Rayrock second
Lucille third. Time. lis IL.
Second race-half mile.-Aliss Maxim
dlO. \. Clayton. / TO y first, Elusive sec
ond Warrent Point third. Time 81.
Third race-Tennessee Club handicap,
one mile. all ages. $3.50 added. -Ducat co.
Bergen. 1 to 81 first, Prince Carl second
Santiago third Time. l:i5.
Fourth race-four furlongs. lnez
ulO. A. Clayton. 4 to 81 first, captive sec
ond Becky sharp third Time, .i9 II.
Firth race-seyen furlongs, selling .-
Dick Rehan dO4. Chorn. even) first, Bur
relrs Billet second, Advocate third. Tine
: 80 IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10
RoANoKES DEFEATED.
THE PIrrsBURcs DRUB THEM BY
A SCORE or Is T02.
Dunn and Lloyd. Of TIE Home Team,
Hold the sluggeis Down 10 SIX Hits
other Games I'm tile state Yes erday.

ROANOKE. VA, April s.rSpeciai.-Ine
Pittsburg National League team defeat
ed the Roanokes here this afternoon by
score Of Is to 2. Owing to the cola
weather, not more than $50 people were
present. The cold also interfered with
the playing to some extent. but never
theless both teams put up snappy game
Rreen. Padden and Carney, of Roanoke
particularly distinguishing themselves
Hart pitched an excellent game Tor RUS,
burg. and kept Roanoke's six hits wen
scattered. .so
Dunn and Lloyd did the twirling for the
home team. The former held the heavy
sluggers down to six hits during the nVe
innings he was in the box, and struck
out four men.
The Washingtons play here tomorrow
and "Jake" Boyd an old Roanoke pitch-
err will oficiate for the visitors. r.
Score: ~. -. y
Roanoke .......O02O 000O0-2
pittsburg. .......124205 01x-lo ii
Batteries-Dunn, Lloyd and Clark mart
and Kinslow.
LAScAsrzRs DRUBBED.
IYNCHBURG, VA, April 9.-The Lam
castor PaD state League team joined IS
sire here to-day with the Lynchburg state
Ieaguers. and received sound druopihs.
Orth pitched the entire game Tor ,he
home team. and did fine work. Lancaster
nut I'm her two strongest tWlrlers' BUCK
io,, and Yerkers but they could not stop
The heavv-hitting tobacconists, VINO
nonnded out four runs on the former'
and five on the latter The Pennsylvania
ho,s made three runs in the first innlrg'
but could get but one other nan acTVss
the home plate during the game p, r.
Score: H. "a .
| Lynchburg -...-..'.'.''..''''''''" :
Lancaster OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Patteries-Orth and Ferguson; Buckley
Ycrkers and Arthur.
The BEAS-EATERs AT NORFOLK.
NORFOLK, VA, April 9.-The bostohs,
| OF the National League, and Norfolks, OF
| the Virginia State League, played a game
| here to-day before about 1909 people
| and the Bean-Eaters showed the Norfolks
| what the game was and how 1t should be
| played. although for the first three IN
| nfngs the locals shut the Bean-Eate
| out In the fourth they jumped onto Herr
numerically, and pounded out SIX runs
| Setlev was substituted, and Jared little
better Norfolk made two runs in the
| third. on two hits and Whaley's two
| bagger. They made one in the fifth and
| three in the ninth on loose playing on
| the part OF Boston.
Boston tried three pitchers. Sullivan.
| Dolan and HodsOn. and all showed up
well, Hodson puzzling the locals with his
| drops. Baltimore plays Norfolk to-mor-
| row.
Score: X
| Norfolk .................. 0 20 0 O0 3 \
Boston ...................0 90 / IS l N-lS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10
r8syfoARAGU4 Canal BOARD.
Points on which 1t Can Furnlsh VALUABLE
In ormatiun to tongre's.

WASHINGTON. April 9.--The three en-
g.ncers. Major Ludlow. OF the army. Mr.
Endicott, OF the navy. and AIR. Noble
of Chicago, VINO nave been appointed
To investigate the practicabdlisy and cost
of the proposed Nicaragua canal. or or
any deviation from its present line which
they may recommend. have a most I'M
portant duty before them. They are 10
report before the next session OF Con-
gress, and perhaps their conclusion may
have much influence upon the decision
of that body in regard to the assumption
OF the enterprise by the United States.
The constitutionality OF this assumption
is a question with which. OF course, the
engineers will have nothing to do. but in
any case that is not likely TO stand in
the the way of the project There is
also a question In regard 10 the Clayton
Bulwer treaty. but that document Is
either no obstacle at all. or one easily
removed. The real objections made 10
the project are engineering difficulties.
That Is TO say. the point raised is as y
whether the cost OF constructing AID
maintaining the canal will not make II
impossible for the receipts to proFde
flr A-aA rAin,harss the interest on its
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10
DEAF H..

MASURIER. Died. at his residence.
No. 5ff north Ninth street, April 2, 1873,
at > A. NJ. A. L. NASURIER, In his
fifty-first year.
Funeral will take place THIS DAY az
10 A. NJ. from ST. Peters Cathedral.
Friends and acquaintances are invited
to attend.
MACKIE.-Died. at his residence, 300
north Twenty fifth street, Tuesday, April
9th. at 9:25 r. H., JOHN MACKiE. In
the fifty-second year OF his age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
= HARMAN.-Dfv at the residence OF
his son-in-Iaw, w A. Chesterman. lllo
Grove avenue, at 2:45 r. NJ. April 9TH.
OF typhold-feyer, Colonel ASHER W.
HAKMAN, in the eixty-nfth year OF
Funeral and interment TO-DAY (wea-
nesdaD At Sfaunton- Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10
ltOOu - liic ness. headache. 25c.
Our Central Location,
Our Splendid Stock,
Our Low Prices,

All help to increase OUR POPU-
LARITY. MoIe attention has
been given this season to selec-
tions in every department than
ever before, hence it is that both
Old and new customers express SO
much satisfaction with goods and
prices. ornoD
Have you seen the new SERGE
SUITS. ETON BLAZERS, GO
Def SKIRTS beautifully made
and of good material
Don't you want Black Crepon
Skirt We don't ask extrava-
CANT values, but we do show as
complete an assortment Of deslra
bic weaves aud prices in BLACK
CREPONS as any one could ask
for, and our prices will be found
right.
We have some very elegant
end stylish Silk Waists, and if
these are not just what you fancy,
we can make one for you that we
guarantee will please.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10
REVOLUTIONS OF PICKETT CAMP.
forrow ut the Death OF General hemPtr'
His Nnlorpts Deeds Eera d.

Ills Nnlorp Dsedr hech u
Resolutions adopted by George i.
pickett Camp, c. v. on the death on
their comrade. General James j.. henipei'
Richmond, Va, April 3. 1910.
Whereas II has pleased our heavenly
Father TO take from our ranks our re-
snected comrade General James Lawson
Kemper. therefore this camp has met
10 express It's sympathy and sorrow
when the first drum beat to arms IN 1901,
he was chosen the colonel Of the gallant
Seventh Virginia Infantry Regiment III
May. 1862. no was promoted BilsauleI-
General of the brigade which had Long
street. Ewell. and A. +. HiH, successivey
TOR it's commanders. This brigade consist
ing Of the First. Third, Seventh, Elev-
enth, Twenfy-fourth, and seventeenth
Virginia Infantry Regiments, from when
the last-named regiment was afterwards
detached, was ever afterwards known
as Kemper's brigade. During the days
OF wars fiery blast, Kemper and his
men did well their part TO crown with
fame and glory the name of the Con-
federate soldier.
on the CORY field Of Gettysburg our hero
fell In Pickett's famous charge. too Sc
r.0usly wOunoed 10 place himself again
al the head of his devoted band. but ms
whole soul and spirit was with them.
and we remember. while sorely wounded
\and dying. as he supposed, he thought
\nly OF his men. and that our acu@h
hould be appreciated and repemeereu'
Ind so expressed himself 10 General Lee,
Through departed from us history VIII
reccrf On A golden page the name anu
fame Of the gallant soldier, the hones-
statesman, and the Christian gentleman,
James l.. Kemper
Resolved. That copy OF these reso-
lutions be published in the Richmond
papers, ana a copy be forwarded TO the
family of our decezsed comrade.
CHARLES II. LOEHR,
w. II. WOODY,
NJ. w. HAZLFcW GOD,
Committee of George T.. Pickett Camp,
&. V.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10
HEAyY sroRu DAmAGhs.
The Loss In Six southwestarn Counties
$50 goo.

wYTHEvlI.LE. VA. April Especial.
The storm area Is much larger than
was supposed on Monday morning. and
the damage more widespread. The grow.
ing crops throughout Bland, Giles. Pu.
laski, Wythe. Grayson and Smyth coun-
ties arc seriously damaged. and In many
cases entirely destroyed. public roads
are generally seriously damaged. and
bridges have been swept away from
over great many OF the larger streams
Railroad and overland travel Is yet al
standstili.
Tho Norfolk and Western railroad has
net yet been able to put tram through
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10
Countess Russell Wants to be FORGIVEN.

LONDON. April 9.-The cross-exam-
nation of the Countess Russell was re-
suned this morning. She declared she
had received no letters from her hus-
bands relatives making Infamous charges
against the latter. which she did not
now believe The Countess said her sole
object now was TO return to her husband.
She believed him 10 be n virtuous man.
and wished him TO forgive her. If there
was anything TO forgive. The case was
adjourned for the cay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10
MIR. BRYAN's LIBEL SUIT.
1VO IRAISM KILLED.
A Freight Train Runs Into Slide Me-
Marion

ASHEVILLE. y. c., April 9.-Last nig-st
an extra freight on the Southern railway
ran into a slide two miles west OF Ma
rion. Engineer W. e. Lee was caught
under the car and instantly killed. Fire
man r. l.. Early died a few hours later
from his injuries. The track-walker
passed the spot a few minutes before
the freight arrived and the track was
then clear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10
Another Lynchburger Takes Laudarum.

LYNCHBURG, VA, April Especial
James Reynolds lwhite), about forty
years of age tried to XIII himself mere
his afternoon by taking laudanum. ana
is now i'm a very precarious CONDITION.
He walked into the store of j. W. dhe KS
and swallowed the dose. giving as MS
reashn that he was not treated wen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10
III. r~mpl- stah'es

take Arst-rate care OF horses and bugeles.
that's what our patrons say Com
Portable stalls. choice feed, good' atten-
our pafrons. Well do the same for you.
Try Us. Telephone poe-No. sva north
Jafkarann gtreet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10
OBITUARY.


n.
NJ. catalonia Anderson Fleming, Or
Ashland. died ye sterday Afternoon AZ 20, ~
o'clock. after about weeks I'm - e,,s an
pne umonia Mrs. Fleming was . , ~o,n.'
OF lovable character ana q srhsrryer sne
was known. She leaves fouI S H. waa
tyo sons and TWO daughters. Sne We We
a cousin OF Messrs. Jackson guy as,s
Samuel Pviliam. Of this CITY, "'''
otherwise connected here. ,,tooA
The funeral will take place IN Asn'an'
Thursday afternoon at O'CLOCK.
A. L. mssuRIsB.
Mr.. A. l.. Masurier died at ms resi-.
dence No. 5t4 north Ninth street AZ on
early hour yesterday morning, aged lily lily,
oSe He had long been a sufferer from
Consumption.
had lived I'm Richmond ever since MS
youth. -
lad, and was here turing the war. After
the war he went TO New York and en-
gagged In the commission business. He re,
turned here about fifteen years ago. ana
for a long time was In the employ or the
Richmond and Allegheny railroad;
He leaves a widow and four chiioreh-
three sons and one daughter.
FUNERAL will take place from 81. Peters
cathedral this morning at 10 O'CLOCK
JOHN MAcKIE.
Mr. John Mackie, who for twenty-iour
wears has been a member or the k-ch-
mond Fire Department. died AZ ms MN, noinS
on Twenty-nfth street, between ofoau
and Marshall. last night at s;D O'CLOCK
Al the time of his death he was mem
ber of Engine Company NO !. Inc ue
ceased was ffty-two years or aBe' & tn
leaves a wife and five children. Mt.
Nfaclxie was married twice. His last "iie
r,as the daughter of the late Il. l.. Is;
| pnst The deceased was member OF
| tha Golden Chain, Damon Lodge, n. OF
f p IT, n II. A. NJ. and OF the Masons,
| ne was also a member for number OF
| rears NJ the Leigh-Street Baptist cnurcn.
] ~ was confined to his bed Tor hVe
months The funeral notices VIII appear
| later.
GrNARAL T. A. HARRIS
| louisville. KY, April 9,-General
r. 4 Harris died at II o'clock this morn
| ing al his home, Locust Lodge. apoNe
| Pswee Valley. He had been critically
| m FOR some time and the end was eA-
| nected The funeral VIII take place
| to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock ,,,
| He commanded regiment FROM ME,
| souri, in the Mexican war, ana Nncl
| the civil war broke out he was given
| command of another regiment, Whlcn
| fought with the South. He was sem
| from Missouri as a member of the Con
! federate Congress, in which he dlstlh'
| ouished himself Just after the war De
| vas editor Of the New Orleans 1imes
| and did much 20 build up that paper
| He was Assistant Secretary OF state ~
| Kentucky during the administration OF
| Governor Blackburn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10
GEN. KEMPER'S FUNERAL
rooK PLACE IN ORANGE YESTERDAY
AND WAS LARGELY ATTENDED.
Te.exrams Of Coincidence = He L'av's
Bssutifui EsiAts In Orange ana Also
Laad In Madison.

.)<r~s-7E. VA. April s.-The funeral
u s.e,.yal James l.. Kemper TOOK place
Today al 3 o'clock at his late nome J."
Orange county, and although the "ea'he'
WAS threatening and rainy. II was mum
erously attended by representative peo-
nile from Orange. Madison ana "ree"e
counties. II was noticeable that a arg
number of colored people who came iio''
mne~ around. were present 10 e'Hneo
4hcir reepect and regard. d'oHs WIZ ~
friends and admirers OF the deau i"M e. -,
so,sdcr and statesman. Many teiesrAn'S
or coincidence were receiver p9
family. and among them one iFonI -
ernor O'Ferrall. expressing his ool y" ~
the news which reached him TINS inol,.
ing on his return from fincasue; WIZ
s "e "a attended the funeral OF Hon. j..
IA. II. figgatt.
PAII~DKARHEs.
The pall-bcarers were Judge f. NJ; NC
Nuliin' Captain r. S. Walker ana H. y.
pooton. of Madison county. ana Juuge
t~W'to,, q Williams. Charles l.. Bank
head and John q. Williams, OF orange
q,bc scene to-day brought wildly TO
,,,tnd tbe aDpcarance of General kcmper
ON the same sad spot nine years ago. ana
again two years ago, at which times ms
oldest son Meade and his daughter jessie
were Ia 10 rest His expression sho"eu
grief that Was gnawing al MS heaI1 5e'
he was calm and fearless.
MS nsMalous BELrtF-.
4 gentleman who was with him during
his last illness. quotes him as expressing
himself earnestly and hopefully IN re-
gard 10 religious matters. ana ms hrih
relief In the doctrines Of Christianity.
lie leaves a beautiful estate in orange
county. and he had considerable lana
interests in Madison county. though II IS
rot thought that he had any considerable
estate otherwise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10
KAUFMAN 4 Co,
Cor. Fourth and Broad SIS.
api0-we&fr
PILLS K sEABRIGHT.
y EAST BROAD STREET.
SELL AT AUCTION TO-DAY.
AT 1890 A. NJ,

UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO. 2 NEW
CARPETS
PARLOR. DINING-ROOM and CHAM
BIER FURNITURE ,,,,.
3 WARDROBES, 4 CHAMBER SkIS,
. PARIOR SUITS;
> BuFFtYS Ia oak and Walnut, Bl-
REAtS. BEBSTtAbS and WASH
STANDS
KITCHEN SAFES. KITCHEN TABLES.
MATTRESSES. SPRlNG-BEDs,
TOILET SETS RUBBER COATS.
FRAMED PICTURES
AlANTELS ana other CLOCKS. LINEN
GOODS;
NOTIONS. TABLE CUTLERY, RUB
RER HOSE. and e large assortment
OF Miscellaneous Goods that must 10.
Come and get these goods az your own
nrice The PIANO is sold by order Of
receiver. ELLIS a SEABklGhl.
aulO Auctionecrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10
The Reipa Regenta cerrsiaiy lost

MADRID. April 9--The Ofhcial Gazette
appears to-day with a black border. and
contains a formal announcement of the
loss of the cruiser Reina RegentS, with
an expression Of the deep sorrow felt by
the Queen Regent and the Government
over the disaster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10
,,on paatora 70 Bristol since sunday

from Radford to Bristol since sunuay
night. .xa WA
The washington and Chattanooga ves-
tgbuIo train. west bound. due yesteraay
a, 1890 O'Clock. Is side-tracked az Mnri on
awaiting bridge repairs. Nearly All .ne
railroad bridges having been founa o ~.
of line. in some cases as much as Si~ u
eight feet. -. 49,. many mar
No lives have been lost, bu' many Ia,
row escapes from drowning are 'VPV''
ed. -. o.,,te and
there has been some loss OF COZ, nn nov
.ne,,s have been swept away. The wa
ters have gone down very much: leaving
All the bottom lands strewn win Iarln
wrecka9e and evidences OF furious s'or'nS
IN the mountains. -, oggre-
Losses in these six counties may ass'e-
gate xfOo0D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10

MEN YORK, April 9.--W. Jennings
Demorest. the well-known Pr0hibitiOnist
cied early to-day at his home. No. u
east Fifty-seventh street, Of pleuro-
L. me-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10
Tired, Weak, Nervous
Hoods SarsaparilIa Restores
Strength and Bodily Vigor.

The cause Of that tired, weak, nervous
condition in which so many people find
themselves, Is the failure OF the blood to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10

pv,ru or MRS. MoNouRF.

Mrs. Mary W. Moncure, the venerable
wife of Judge r. {. l.. Moncure' VIM
was president of the Court or appears VI
Virginia IN TO the time of his death, died
his morning at her home in STAFFORD
county. this morning, in the eighty
eighth year of her age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10

This morning a deed of assignment was
filed in the office OF the Register of Deeds
by Samuel Watts and wife. of Auburn,
Wake county The liabilities amount to
81 900, which are amply covered by the as
sets.
There is a petition being circulated for
signatures, asking for a communication OF
the death sentence of George Mills. the
murderer. to life imprisonment. Many
ladies. il is said. are signing 1t. Many
believe that Mills is an idiot, and not
responsible for his actions.
Mr.. Lee A. benson, son of Captain [.
b. benson. of this city, heads the list OF
the United States weather service OIL
Gals Every six months there is an eX-
animation of the $50 men in the service
for accuracy in calculation. Mr.. Den
son this time was the only one who pre-
sented perfect record, without one SIN
gle error in calculation.
The Shaffer charter bill of Raleigh
taxes churches. schools. religious and be-
nevolent societies. cemeteries. etc. Pos
sibly. our beautiful Confederate monu-
ment will have to pay tax.
MR. BRYAN's LIBEL SUIT.
Representative Bryan, Of Chatham coun-
~. brings suit against the News and OBJ
server Publishing Company for $4,000, Tor
ALLEGED libel That paper published GER
tain statements about him and counter
felt money.
The crop report, issued to-day. reports
that there will be a considerable redue-
ton of the acreage Of cotton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10

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