davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-26
TO USE COLONIAL WINE.

The First Lord OF Admiralty Is said 10
have approved the proposal 10 chrlsten
British battlcships i'm future with colonial
wine. Heretofore foreign brands have
been ed-Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-26

u may only be . case Of sour grapes
hat has led Gen Gomez TO- remark that
he would not accept ihe presidency of
nc cuban rcpuhnc az ait
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-09

merton, about a mile beyond itsspresent
terminus.
The four-masted schooner Henry w
Cramp arrived here to-day four weeks
out from Boston. She was by the iate
northwestern blown 800 miles beyond Der
muda She proceeded for Baltimore IN
tow She was belated, but un:njured.
Fire was. at Gibraltar. discovered
aboard the naval collier Ajax. in q COM
partment in which some 10o tons of coal
was stored. The compartment was flooded
and the Ajax proceeded. After her ar
rival here. March lst. it was discovered
that the coal was still afire. so the coal
was dumped out on the dock at the
Navy Yard and drenched.
Surgeon Eakns came from Manila on
the Ajax to meet his fiance, Miss Martha
Nalthers. here.
The municipality OF Norfolk to-day
sued r. ". Cuthins, master and owner of
the schooner VIM. r. Rogers asking
damages in $1,000. which the city says
blocked the draw in the Client bridge
Rogers says the boot is on the other foot.
that the draw was closed on the Rogers,
DANA Eing her s3N: worth.
Exports from this port during Febru-
airy amounted to Sl.f44,2oS7. as against ST.
SoSS31 during February. 1900
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-09
BOTETOURT CRIMINAL CASES.
A Bloodhound Tracked Ono of the Men to Be
Tried
Especial Dispatch to Tic T,ne,

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
FINCASTLE. VA. March Sat the
March term Of Botetourt County Court.
which convenes the 18th instant. several
criminal cases of some Importance will be
tried.
Houston Turner (colored) will be tried
as an accessory before the fact o. the
murder of John Q. Mays, which occurred
at Oriskany, in this county, on the 25th
of December last.
Jerry Mavin tcolored) was indicted
tried and convicted Of murder in the first
degree at the last February term OF
County Court. Mavin was indicted and
convicted as principal in the first degree
of the murder of Mays.
Mavin, who is represented by Judge
William B. Simmons, of this place, will
ask for a new trial at March term, on
the ground OF newly-discovered evidence
Hon. James Marshall Cyclone Jim) is
associated with Mr.. William R. Allen.
county attorney, in the prosecution of
Mavin.
Charles Thornhill (white) and William
Thompson (colored) will be tried at this
term. They are indicted for rnaliciously
burning Mr.. NJ W. Firebaugh's barn on
the night Of the sd of January. There
vas burned with the barn considerable
amount of wheat corn, hay and eight or
ten head Of horses.
This trial will attract considerable in
tcrest from the fact that a bloodhound
owned by Messrs. S. T. Lemon and n.
L. Camper, OF this place, was used. which
led up to the arrest of Thornhill.
"Cyclone Jim" Marshall says. In his
huu1orous way, the Commonwealth must
establish the intelligence of the hound BE-
fore it can convict.
DR.. r. L. Simpson. OF this place. who
on the 18th of February was married to
Miss Elnla Walker OF Lynchburg, Va,
and now taking his bridal trip. expects to
return on the 18th instant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-09

in, Mrs L. NJ. Cowardin, Miss Mamie
Cowartlin, Mrs. John NJ. Burial, Mrs. IL.
B. Fits Miss Booker. DR.. r. NJ. Slaugh-
ter, DR.. George Foy, Mrs. John Bell Big
ger Mr.. Robert Brooks. Miss Leona Col
by. DR.. W. Lowndes Peple, Miss Jennie
Williams, Miss McCreary,~ Miss Peck. DR.
]. c. Walton, Mr. j. l.. Antrim, Mrs.
Louis Borchers. Mr.. Edwin 0. Meyer, DR..
Jesse Ewell, Mrs. j. p. Powell Mr.. Jas.
r. Gordon. DR. Francis d. Kendall, DR..
+. LANCE. Miss Sarah Harvie. Miss Jennie
Harvie, Mrs S. c. Richa rdson, Miss Leila
Dimmock, DR.. NJ. n. Richardson, Miss
Lizzie Terrill. Major \. j. Richardson.
Col. w. NJ. Cary. Mrs. T. w. Hooper,
Col. Thos. T. Goode. DR.. IT. NJ. Taylor.
DIR. r. l.. Powell Miss Julia Mayo. Mrs.
s. 3. Hughes. Mrs. NJ. F. Dimmocll. Mrs.
z. L. Urquhart, DR.. Joseph Price, Col.
N. /. Spotswood Mrs. Leigh Burton,
Mr. Robert 3. Black. Miss Lena Black,
Mr. Henry BaskervilI, Miss Christiana
Harris, Miss ElIora Chaplin. Mrs. B. G..
Maury. Mr.. Deane Maury, Mrs. VIM. r.
Reade. Mr.. VIM. NJ. Bridges. Mrs. VIM.
IL. Bridges, Mr.. John c. Ewell Miss Cor
nelia Battelle. DR.. Luris Holiday, Mrs.
W. w. Gordon, Mr.. John p. Branch. Mr..
3. W. Branch Mr.. j. Kerr Branch, Miss
Margaret Branch Master John a. Branch,
Miss Zande Branch, Mrs. Frances Could
Miss Kate T. Meade, Gen. Chas ]. An
dcTSon. Mr.. Geo. Cole Scott Mrs. Sarah
z. Scott. Mr.. Fred. W. Scott, Judge VIM.
j. Leake, Mrs. VIM. J. LeaSe, Mrs. W.
3. kincheloe. Dr. Robert ]. Payne. Major
Robert w. Hunter, Nfr. 3. B. Valentine,
Mrs 3. .. Valentine, Mr.. w. S. Ball,
Mrs W. S. Ball and Mrs. T. NJ. r. Tai
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-09
ARTILLERYMAN SENTENCED.
Given One Year in the penitentiary for Cruelty
to His Own Child.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, March s.
Daniel Hoifer, the Fort Monroe artillery
man recently arrested on the charge Of
attempting to Kill his little child, and
who was indicted by the grand jury yes
terday, was to-day found guilty in the
Elizabeth City County Court of cruelty
beating the little one, and was given y
months in the State penitentiary. Hof-
fer was his own lawyer. There are two
more indictments against him.
There is no change in the strike situa-
ton at the Chesapeake and Ohio Coal
Docks The union men are still out, but
Mr. Stearnes says that no demands have
yet been made upon him. There are
enough non-union men to handle the
business of the company at this time.
Mr. Calvin B. Orcutt president of the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
lock Company, and Mr.. II. E. Hunting
ton. nephew of the late Coils P. Hunt
ington, and manager CT the n1agnate
interests on the Pacific Coast during Mr..
Huntingtons last years, arrived here to-
day from New York. Mr. Huntington is
now vice-president of the Southern Paci-
fic Railroad, and with Mrs. Huntington
is executor of the estate of the dead
magnate as well as the principal heir
to the vast estate. President circuit and
Mr. Huntington went to the ship-yard
on 4 special car and spent several hours
going through the entire plant, accom-
panied by General Superintendent Post.
The purpose of the young ,casnate's visit
to Newport News at this time is not
known.
Mr. Justin Schneider. of Alexandria,
father-in-law of Augustus Bartell, who
committed suicide yesterday afternoon,
arrived in the city to-day and took
charge of the remains.
Mr. Schneider lives in Alexandria,
where the funeral Will take place to-
morrow.
Everything is in readiness for the
launching of the Morgan liner Ell Vale
at the ship-yard tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-09
BISHOP THOMpSON'S LECTURE.
The Church" Was the Subject OF the Last OF
the Series of Discourses.

The Church was the subject of the
fifth and last lecture on Doctrines and
Esages OF the Church." which was deliv-
cred by 1T. Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson,
bishop of Mississippi
We IND IN the gospels constantly the
expression the kingdom Of Cod and in
the Epistles the church, These are the
same. The church is the great sacrament.
the outward and visible sign of the in
ward spirit and grace. 1t is called the
body OF our Lord. So it has form and
shape 1t IS made Up Of living men to do
work OF and for living men. It's great
work IS to preach the gospel to every
creature and convert the world to Christ
The church lived and worked before ;.
line OF the New Testament was written
It's officers and teachers whote the New
Testament and the church has preserved
the Bible and brought Il TO us to-day.
Like all other organizations, said the
speaker, tho church has its customs and
its laws. 1t has ever had a ministry of
three orders; in the New Testament It
wz+S apostles, preSbyters and deacon ~
those orders as bishops, priests and dcl-
cons are continued TO the Dresen. time.
Its faith is the Apostles Creed. II has
alv avs administered the sacraments with
the words of its Lord and Saviour. 1t has
always had a liturgy or form OF service;
worship of The apostolic church. the woc-
ship of the church on earth to-day. and
The worship OF the blessed dead in Para
disc.
IN closing Bishop Thompson made a
Touching allusion to the invitation he re-
ceiyed to come to this city. and that his
work was one of love to him He asked
Gods blessing on the Episcopal Churches
Of Richmond. Bishop Thompson leaves
this morning for Washington, where he
viii preach III the Church of the Epiph
any.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-09
New Postmaster at Crewe.
Especial Dispatch to The Times. }

CREME. VA. March S.-Rev. &. r.
Bednger, synodical evangelist for Vir-
ginia, has been engaged III series of
revival meetings at the Presbyterian
Church for a week past.
1t is thought that call will be shortly
extended by the Presbyterian Church
here 10 Rev. Mr. Springall, who will
graduate this spring at the Union The
illogical Seminary.
Mr.. Stanley L. Moore. the new post
master, at this place, took charge of the
office this morning. His assistant is Mr.
Elliott Boswell. formerly connected with
the postoftice at Burkeville. For several
years past Mr.. Moore has been the as
sistant cashier Of the Bank Of Grove.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-09
SPRING TRADE
QUITE ACTIVE.
Iron and Steel are Buoyant and Prices
Firm.
CEREALS, HOWEVER, LACK SNAP.
Raw Cotton Has Again sagged Heavily and
Soft Spots Are Still in Evil
dence in the Textile
Industries.
CEREALS, HOWEVER, LACK SNAP.
nv Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, March S.-Bradstreet to-
morrow will say:
Reports, as q whole continue quite
cheerful. most lines of distributive spring
trade are active and the leading INDUS
tries are actively employed. SOFT spots
,ra still in evidence in the textile IN
dustries particularly in cotton goods, and
raw cotton has again sagged heavily. The
CEREALS TOO. lacn snap and dairy products
are weaker. When this is said, however,
about all that is unfavorable has been
enumerated.
The season Of winter wheat crop scares
is now approaching. but the market is
dull, narrow and irregular. Speculation
is almost nil. Corn has weakened Dut
slightly on better weather and bearish
statistics OF farm reserves issued and ex-
pec,ed, Pork and lard are higher. in
sympathy with hogs, receipts OF which
are light. NIilder weather has lowered
butter and eggs, but coffee is steady.
large purchases recently having led to
hopes Of better demand.
COTTON LOWER.
Cotton goods are working lower at
nearly all markets, and now cotton is
SIG cent off on the week on poor trade
and pressure of interior holders to realize.
leading to the belief that the crop is
larger than expected. Wool is moving
more freely and the tone is more cheer
full, apparently on the idea that prices
cannot go much lower Heavy sole leather
is in demand, and talk OF forty cents for
oak tanned comes from Boston.
1t seems to be rather a question Of get
ting supplies than of securing prices at
present Shoes are below q year ago.
Iron and steel are buoyant and firmer
as a whole, despite smaller scales, and
Bessemer is so cents a ton higher.
WHEAT SHIPMENTS.
Wheat, including flour, shipments for
the week aggregate 4.229,52S bushels,
against 5.2;32', 313 last week, 42S, 75S in the
corresponding week of 1900, 4.5oSS21 in
1899, and 4.4Si.76l in 1895. From July 1st
to date wheat exports are 3S.617,5l7
bushels. against 13S.51S,316 last season, and
1133.11i.696 in 1S9S-'e?.
Corn exports for the week 1856. 1871
bushels against 41S1,449 last week. 2,1S7.-
S2t in this week a year ago. 3,1136,5S6 in
1882 and 3.2S5 056 III 1898.
From July list to date this season corn
exports are 13G, l?3.560, against 145SO4 SIS
last season, and 1l7,2422.62l in tS9S-'2a.
Business failures in the United States
for the week POS. as against liz last week,
$50 in this week a. year ago. III III 1899, 247
in 1885, and 80! in 1897.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-09
A CONyICT'S CRUEL DEATH.
Pink Fulton, the Son Of Minister, Was the
Inluulan Guard.
(spec;al Dispatch to The Times

WINSTON-SALEM,N n. c., March s.
The coroner's jury, in the case OF Rahd
Hart, a young white convict. who dieu
at one of the county camps Tuesday. TINS
afternoon returned verdict charging
Pink Fulton with being responsible or
Hart's death.
The testimony given by the witnesses
showed that Hart was brutaliy beaten
Tuesday with switches and a raw-hde
by Pink Fulton. one OF the guards. The
county physician. who made the post
rnortem examination, after the body was
taken up yesterday, testified that Hart S
body was terribly lacerated and bruised:
that the wounds We're sufficient TO pro-
duce death.
The guard was discharged Wednesday
night. Papers were issued to-day for ms
arrest but officers have not found MIN
His father is Rev. Henry Fulton, VINO
attended the hearing here to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-09
HUNTER INQUIRE ASSOCIATION.
Movement TO Erect Memorial Meets With
Much Favor

The work OF this association Is going
steadily on and letters of sympathy in
the movement have been received with
many of the contributions.
A doctor from the far South wrote: 'I
thank you very much for giving me the
opportunity of being a contributor to
the monument to our loved friend, Hun
Ter Mcclure. Ne shall miss his lovely
face, gentle manners and brainy intel
lect from our associational gatherings. I
trust that every member of our profess
sion in the South. who honors the mem
DRY of Stonewan Jackson. viii contribute
to this laudable effort to perpetuate the
memory OF his chief surgeon.
Another doctor wrote: Il take great
pleasure in contributing to SO worthy
an object as the erection of a suitable
monument TO the memory of DR.. Hunter
Mcclure and to express my admiration
for him a man, doctor and a friend
upon whom / had leant with confidence
in the solution of difficulties incident to
our profession
a gentleman, a lawyer, from New York
wrote: Il knew DR.. Mcclure we'll and
admired him very much. It is meet
and proper that his services and his
memory should be honored. lie was not
only a faithful Confederate soldier, hat
he WAS q really extraordinary man in
tellectually and rendered inestimable
service to humanity"
Another gentleman wrote: He was my
f,iend and physician, and in contributing
to The effort 10 honor this great and
good man ] feel that ] do, indeed, honor
myself The names OF the following
members of the association have not been
reported heretofore:
Mrs Robert Brooks, Air. Decatur AK
ten. Miss Elizabeth Thurston, DR. Man
n;ne. Sirnors. Dr. c. w. G1eaves. Mrs. II,
s. Brady. Mrs. Benjamin Miner. MIR. Geo
W. Anderson, DIR. John A Williams, Dr
IArnad G.. Ger,ster DIR. j. L. HartwelI. DR.
Fred. Karnulerer. Mrs. Wn. II. Burger,
Mrs Beverly Tucker, DR. j. NJ. Coward
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-09
Paine's Celery Compound the Best Spring
Medicine in All the World.
Purifies the Blood as Nothing Else Can Do. Makes
Strong Nerves, Cures Disease!

the invigorating effect of Paine's celery
compound now that spring. with all It's
dangers. is at hand Its pre-eminence as
4 health-maker comes from Its extraor-
binary powers of supplying appropriate
nutrment to the blood. nerves. and Drain.
There isn't a family so rich or SO poor
as to afford to be without a bottle OK
Paine's celery compound in these early
spring days when the human system
needs every assistance to carry IL
through the depressing effects of the
season when nature makes 1t easiest TO
replenish the blood with new. healthfut
material. and feed the nervous system
with strength for future work.
What Paine's celery compound has
done for thousands of others 1T will do
for the reader. and once this great nedi-
cine is given a trial. another person Will
be added to the multitude who praise it's
wonderful virtues.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-09

There is but one spring medicine that
never fails.
Palne's celery compound is a physicians
remedy, and all schools of physicians
prescribe it.
It is guaranteed by thousands Of men
and women whom it has benefited. lt
has saved the health and lives of hun
dreds of sufferers in every community
It is the only specific known tor di-
seases arising from debilitated nervous
system and impure blood. Again and
again it cures when every other means
fails 1t is as far in advance of the ordl-
nary we'll meaning but useless sarsa-
parillas, nervines, and tonics. as iine!y
adjusted chronometer is superior TO the
dummy clock on a. jewelers. sign post.
One is the finished pro..uct of brains and
scientific skill, while the other is a puns-
ling imitation.
This is why the demand for Paine's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-09

celery compound as spring medicine SO
far exceeds to-day the demand for all
other remedies put together.
Paine's celery compound, taken during
the early spring days, has even more
than it's usual remarkable efficacy III
making people we'll. II makes snort
work OF all diseases Of debility and ner-
yous exhaustion It rapidly drives out
neuralgia, sleepIessness, dyspepsia. and
rheuma tism from the system. 1t removes
that lassitude, or tired feeling. which
betokens weakened nerves and poor
blood.
Oyerworsed and tired women are but
one class of persons who are in urgent
need of the wonderful remedy TO make
and keep them we'll. Business men VINO
are not sleeping soundIy. shop girls made
pale and sicl<ly by long hours of indoor
work. and the countless sufferers from
dyspepsia, kidney and liver trouble, need
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-09
Letter Carrier for Bedford City.
(SpecIal Dispatch to The Timas.)

BEDFORD CITY, VA, March Stree
mail delivery will be inaugurated in Bed
ford City on July LIST, and three letter
carriers will be required for the service.
Mr. William II. Mosby, the postmaster.
has just returned from Washington and
this morning makes the announcement
of having secured this great convenience
during his recent visit The property
holders will be required to number their
houses and the forgotten name of many
a street will be dug up.
Mr.. Mosby states that the receipts Of
this Office give q good margin over the
amount required for free delivery, and
will foot up as much as many places OF
O.0O0 population.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-09
SaIoou.Keeper's Suicide.
DISPATCH to The Times,

BRISTOL, TENN, March s.
J. Tip Powell. Il saloon-man here. aged
forty-fve years committed suicide at {
o'clock this morning. He shot himself
in tie head with a 2S-calibre revolver.
He has been Respondent since last sum
ner on account of the drowning of his
little son in Holston river
The suicide was committed in the pres
ence of his family. Mrs Powell, who is
a member of a prominent East Tennessee
family, is Frustrated with grief.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-09
NANsEMOND DEMOCRATS.
A Meeting Called to Arrange for Electing
Delegates.
fspecial Dispatch to The Times,

SI7FFOLIl, VA, March S.-The Nanse-
mond County Democratic Executive Com
mtttee will meet March I'D TO decide
about the plan OF nominating. delegates
to the convention.
An Investigation OF the report that the
widow of George w. Norfieet, who died
recently in Nansemond county, slept IN
bed with sher husbands corpse proves
there was an error The lady slept in the
same room but on a different bed
Ben Pollard Tom Young and Jean Pol
lard have been held for court in South
anpton county. They arc small negro
boys They tapped q. money-drawer for
$50. all OF which except so cents was re-
covered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-09
Ten Years for Murder.
Special Dispatch to The Tinc,.)

Special Dispatch to The Times)
/ VEST .APPoMATTOX. VA. March s.
The trial Of George Flowers for the muir
der of Bob Boiler, another negro. in Janu-
airy. commenced in the county yesterday,
closed to-day with the sentence Of. Flow
ers to the penitentiary for ten years.
s. l.. Ferguson, tho newly-appointei
commemorative attorney. was assisted
by Mr.. Flood. and AR II B. Poore de-
Tended the accused.
Charles Robertson. under a. similar In
dictment, Is vat to be tiled
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-09
SERIOUS RIOT
IN PORTO RICO.
ArtilIerymen Quelled Disturbance
Without Orders.
BEGAN FROM TRIVIAL CAUSE.
The Mayor Refused 10 Ask for Government
Assistance, Although the City Police We're
Powericss-No Casualties Occurred
and Quiet Soon Rcigncd.
(By Associated Press.)


SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, March
S-A serious riot occurred here yesterday.
At G o'clock in the evening five artillery
mon and Il corporal of artillery, named
1liscock, left their guard-posts without
orders and charged across the plaza into
Il street in which mob of people had
assembled. The soldiers fired a volley
into the air, dispersed the mob and res
cued School Superintendent Armstrong.
who was bcsieged by the mob in a house
situated about a block from the city cen
ire. For hours previous to the rescue of
Superintendent Armstrong, the city had
been overrun by a riotous crowd of prob
ably fifteen hundred persons. who Shout
ed Down with the Americans. and 9TH
er similar cries.
GIRL REpRIAiANDED
Tho excitement originated in q trivial
school incident, involving Superintendent
Armstrong and illustrating the excitable
nature of The Porto Ricans- The Super
intcndent reprinandod q girl ten years
OF ago for disobedienco and forciblv but
haTmiessy marched her to the front
from the rear of the school-room.
Her dress caught in desk and was
torn and the Sirl reported TO her mother
that she had been kicked and abused.
.4:e,f :,.1 -, -,
't"i'"i H'"iis9 "ti' cti cuidLsu' VIII Inc
result that when the school children were
ulS ,H d iitih1et OIL boys salhefe o. 10
t.eiiiei ana tathacu 'i.,7 Slleets' thSS
"eic Joiiied pS many ioaiets ana Aui4-
1io''h men ana Al ',ecSlis iiScesSai! ioi
Inc ponce 10 escort superintendent Arm
strong from the schooi-house TO his home
Inc Superintendent and the policemen
were stoned after they passed through
the streets. and, as the crowd constantly
c1taseu III siZs me rs sousii.
'eiU III 'H9 'il'eIiHei'cIt. o1ii0iIi7- y
hIihpcr OIL persons from me crowd sue
cecoea III ch1c'1ils INC puliollls' pai were
eJccted by employees ana DINERS
MAYOR REFUSED
I:v 5 O'Clock affairs had assumed such
q threatening aspect that Governor Alien
ordered the Mayor to ,ispers,. the mob,
-7oritrjnc him that he should SSk sar
Government assistance # he was i'll need
OF il The Afaycr. however. paid no
attention 10 the Governors notification,
although The city police were pomErless,
not being in any way respected by the
rioters. whom they did not attempt to
6is;,erse
At $50 p NJ. the Offices were closed,
and Martin c. Rrun1baugh, the Commits.
sioner of Education of Porto Rico. asked
for notice protection Of his Office and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-09
Suspicion of Murder.
(speciai Dispatch TO The Times,

LAWRENCEVILLE, VA. March g.
Information has just reached here
from the south side of the river that
Mary Britt (colored) was burned to death
Wednesday morning. Her husband reach
ed home about o'clock that morning
and found her dead. 1t is thought that
she had attempted to put the fire out,
but without avail An inquest will be
held to-day, as some think there is reas-
on to believe that she was murdered and
burned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-09
Farmers Institute at Stanton.

STANTON, VA, March s.-.A farmers
institute. conducted by G.. W. Koiner,
was held here this morning. The at
tendance OF influential Augusta county
farmers was good. Commissioner Koiner
addressed the institute on the subject of
fertilizers. Prof. S. s. Heises. of York,
Penn, delivered an address on the care
and culture of orchards. Prof. Hedges
was formerly United States Promologist.
Another session was held this afternoon.