davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-20
A COlumbu, EXPERT,

X. johnson is member Of the Columbus
team OF the American association this year
and occupies the same position that he did
last season. He showed up very well at
the end Of the season, standing seventh in
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-20

the fielding records as third bascman
and eleventh as right fielder However,
"a he played in but "a games In the lntter
position, IL is hardly fair 10 judge him by
the record of such players as Wolf or Vis-
per, who were inst and second respectively.
johnson played in II games at third base,
making 70 put outs, Is assists, Is errors,
and accepted o5 chances out OF total n
1lO offered.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-20
A PITCHER OF NOTE.

Columbus Club.
Frank Knaus, thefast lefthanded pitcher
Of the Columbus club, is but q years old,
and first saw the light of day Ia Cleveland,
where his parents still reside. He made
his first professional appearance in the box
with the Wheeling Tri-State leS8ne club
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-20
An Expert Marksmun.

Mr.. Gustav Zimmerman IL the crack shot
of the independent American rifCmen,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-22
NAME OF BoNDsMEN. ON BOND TAX ASSESS


.'Protst's property is assessed in the name OF
himself ''aud wife"
Mr.. Yrisasri is county assessor, hence
can not become bondsman as per sec
ton SOL, Compiled Laws, as follows;
"No county or district officer shall he
in future surety on the official bond of
another county officer, and no such OIL
Ger who shall be required to give bond
shall be so considered as qualified, If any
other of the officers above mentioned shall
give such bond"
The following, section 1888, Compiled
Laws, deals with the legal requirements
as to the amount OF the sheriff and col
lectors bond:
Every person hereafter elected to the
Office of sh' riff in any county of this ter
ritory, in addition to the bond required
in the foregoing section, shall also exc
cute and file bond in duplicate to the
territory as ex officio collector, in his
county, in sum to be determined in like
manner, as provided in the foregoing sec
ton; and which SHALL IN NO CASE BE LESS
THAN DOUBLE THE AMOUNT OF MONEY TO BE
COLLECTED by such collector, with at least
tw sufficient sureties and conditioned in
substance as follows: That such person
shall we'll and faithfully perform all his
| duties as ex-oihcio collector, within his
county during his term OF office and until
his successor shall he elected and quail
fed; tnat he will exercise all possible
diligence amt care in the collection of all
moneys which it is his duty oy law to
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-22
POLITICAL MATTERS.

From now until the day of election
every one having anything to do with the
coming election in an official capacity
should give the new law the closest study.
The election of the entire Republican
ticket in San Miguel county is now con-
ceded BY citizens who at first affiliated
with the so-called Peoples party. They
have switched back into the ranks of the
Republican party, where they belong,
fully realizing that it would be suicidal to
permit of Herrera reign in county af-
airs.-OpIic.
Col. Chaves was in Albuquerque yes
tprday coming up from business trip to
Socorro. THE political situation of So.
zorro county looks well for Otero and the
Republican county ticket, and judging
from the majority of two years ago and
the acquisitions from the democratic par,
ty, it is safe to predict increased MAORI
ties for the Republican candidates." re-
marked the colonel Citizen.
CAN'T STAND THE GANG.
To the Editor of the New Mexican.
GOLDEN, N. NJ, Oct. 20. 'sO.-I having
been Democrat since I gave my first
vote, and seeing the doings of the Demo
cratic party against honest citizens, bid
them goodbye, and l will call myself 6
Republican from now on. Goodbye
Democrats. EUGENIo MARTINEZ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-22

The Rustler, along with many friends
of Joseph b. MAYO, of Golden, is highly
pleased with his nomination for represen-
tative. He is a first-class man for the
position. and unless the Signs read wrong
he is going to get there with both feet
Cerrillos Rustler
w. H. Nesbitt, the pioneer Of Cerrillos
the man who hui the first house in
the town and has stood hv it ever since
is candidate on the Republican ticket
for county commissioner. 1t is super
fiuous for this paper to say word in
commentator OF his ability or integrity.
The bows all know "Bil Nesbitt," and
knowing him, know that he is solid as a
rock "-Cerrilos Rustler.
The more abusive and dirty the Demo
cratic sheets are the better for the Repub-
Iicans; decent people are becoming dis
gusted with the filthy stuff and absurd
falsehoods published by the Democratic
sheets during this campaign. The hing
is reacting and it ought to react. It's all
ripbt
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-22
CONDENSED NEW s.

Robert Garrett has returned from
Europe with improved health.
The olive crop in Dalmatia has been
destroyed by hallstorm.
The Belgium municipal elections were
generally favorable to the Liberals and
Socialists.
Miss Lille Booth at Quincy, H., shot
her betray ed, who return her fire. She
has since died.
A large body of anthracite coal has been
struck at depth OF eight feet at San Mar
cial, Sonora, Mexico.
Srmi-offiicial papers at Rome deny that
the Italian minister at Washington has
been recalled for selling decorations.
Six desperate mer broke Jail at Kalama-
ZOO, Mich, by saving off bars in the
upper story and lowering themselves by a
sheet.
The Corndodger club of Fort Worth,
Texas, is an organization of boys of from
7 to l5, who commit petty thefts. They
we're rounded up and six of them jailed.
They have branches in several southern
cities and possess complete signal code.
The village OF Elbrdge, N. Y, is ex-
cited over the simultaneous disappear
ance of Charles G. Morgan, son of the
late Gen. Morgan, and Mrs. William
limerick, his sster-in.law. Their lela-
tlves believe the young people have
eloped.
The saloon business has opened up
briskly in Kansas under the decision OF
the United States circuit judges, who de-
clared the original package law uncon-
stitutional, except in Atchison. That
city has plenty of joints to supply the
demand by the drink, and an original
package enterprise would be losing in
vestment
A swell brewery organization is to be
formed in Chicago similar to the Chicago
BreWng & Mailing company, with 8
capitalization in London and America.
After five attempts at suicide Nicholas
Schubert. a wealthy real estate owner O
Newark, N. j., succeeded in ending hit
life by jumping from the second.story
window OF the city hospital.
The Austrian government has com
pleted it's scheme for putting the finance,
OF the empire on specie basis and has
adopted a monometalic standard. Tht
amount of currency ls estimated at 3l2,
100000 forms.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-22
On to Salt Lake

DENVER, Oct. 25.-rhere is every indi-
cation now that the broad gauge line OF
the Rio Grande system to Salt Lake will
he put in operation on Move mber /.
Every thing points that way and the in
formation Is gained that the tunnels are
completed and the work done with the
exception of a few details and that the
Union Pacific will have broad gauge com
petition in the Rio Grande for Salt Lake
traffic. On November | the wheels Mill
he put in motion. The rolling stock Is all
here and everything IN readiness.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-22

New YORK, Oct. 22.-For the first time
in the history of Brooklyn the children
from all the Catholic Sunday schools and
Institutions of that city were out on parade
yesterday. The eparade was gwen in hon
or OF the golden jubilee of Bishop Lough-
lin. In all 22,0UU children turned out and
marched by the Episcopal residence,
where they we're reviewed by Bishop
Loughlin, Cardinal Gibbons, the visiting
bishops and prominent citizens.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-22
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin

Ointment.
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head. Ole
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing
Hundreds of cases have been cured BY
it after all other treatment had failed
1t is put up in 25 and so cent boxes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-22
THE BOND AND The LAW.
Sureties Of Sheriff and Collector Fran.
cisco Chavex--The Bond Defective
In Many Respects.

The following are the names of the
sureties on the official bond of Francisco
Chavez, sheriff and collector Of Santa Fe
county, the amounts they are liable for
and also the amounts at which they are
assessed as tax payers:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-22

Los ANGELES, Oct 22 The seventh
annual convention of the National Broth
erhood of Trainmen opened yesterday in
the Labor Hall, the maj ,rty Of the rail
roads in the United States being repres
ented, Grand Master s. X. Wilkinson OF
Gelesburg, Illinose, presided. The an
nual report of W. E. Sheehan, the grand
secretary and treasurer, shows an increase
in the membership OF the organization OF
6uO during the last year, its present
strength being now Ia, lU7.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-22

Bishop has the best butter in town.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-22
The Boycott Against the Lottery.

New YORK, October 22.-The United
States Express company has issued per
emptory orders tu all OF its agents not tC
receive money, tickets or lists OF drawing
from the Louisiana Lottery company or
in any way to assist tie transaction OF the
lottery business, and says that any
statement that the company is acting to
the country is false.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-22
Tidings


BOISE CRY, Ida, Oct. 22.-Oficial re-
turns show the total number OF votes cast
at the recent state election TO be lS,OU9.
The majority received by the Republican
candidates for congress and governor are
rs follows: Sweet, congressman, 2,l7l
Shoup, governor, 2.372. Upon joint bal
lot the legislature will stand Republi'
cans, 45; Democrats, 8.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-22

Fresh crackers and cookies just received
at Bishops.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-22

Milk l0c a quart; &c a glass, at Cole
radO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-22

New jersey Sweet potatoes, at EN-
merits. s
Fresh fish and oysters Friday morning
at Emmert's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-15

TOR RENT ROOMS WITH OR
l' without board. ..r ..nt.uen Hn.t "
to. 1ll t.Nos.r.Of it-lf
.IrI.
3 OsT. A GOLD MEDAL IN TILE
q s.nne 0f H Maltese Gross. bearing I.r
IHm. Of WA. Lawrence, .|-'' iID NOil-t
trrp.lnf.I Nf oboe Norwood .fNuOf r.ri I't
f--O s. most N..riI reward 5000 N' l.'h
.rUs recovery. Address. IIlI ID, rir' Illl
,rfur4 Hn ll-3t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-15

The anniversary meeting Of the Virginia
.bioic Society VIII De noid tomorrow even
ing at O'Clock 40 the Second Presbyterian
Church lDr nogo's). The address Of the
occasion viii be delivered by Rev Atticus
g.. laygood, ID. ID. ILL.,. ID. of Alabama.
Dir. Hay good has national reputation am
orator he is man Of deep and varied cui-
iure, and was formerly president Of Emory
College. Georgia. For many wears ho was
the missionary secretary OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, and eight
years ago was elected one OF its bishops. buf
the call OF duty. at that time. being impera-
tive ia another direction. he declined cOn.n.
Grafton % the Episcopal Office. nr. Ha,-
good is The author of sour Brother in
Black "lho Sian Of GaIioc' and other
works
The report of the secretary OF The society
this year viii show great Improvement IN
the condition of the society.
At ihe annual mceting held Yesterday at
the office ~ the society. the following officers
were elected for the next year. Rev. :. -
Lambeth, ID. d., president; Rev. T. g..
Dashlell, ID. d., first yico-prosdent: Rey.
VI. ID. lioge, ID. d., second ,ice-president.
Hon. J. J.. NJ. Curry H.. d.. third vice.
president; Rev. William r.. Judkius, fourth
Y'ce-president; 4. r. Minor. treasurer. and
T. l.. y. Nall0rd, secretary. Board of
Managers. 4. II. Read. ID. d.. Rev
RIP. Kerr, ID, d., Rev. h. A. Cutler. Rev.
James &. Martin, Key. Jaboz Han, Rev. j =.
w. Bledsoe, Rev. j. Il. Newton. Nessrs.
John l.. Williams, Joseph Bryan. A. b.
Clarke Hon. ". W. Henry, X. 4. Brooke.
John +. branch, Richard lrby, j. b. Carey
and W. r. Fox.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-15

General NJ. J.. Laws. Of South Carolina
will deliver the annual address before ono
Army of Northern Virginia. ai thc hail OF
the House OF Delegates here. May 2etl, iht
day before the unyoiling of the Lee statue.
The sunday-schOol teachers viii hereafter
hold their weekly meetings ON Friday, at
O'Clock i'm the evening. At the las meeting
at the Second Baptist Church. Rev. J.. H.
Turnbull was voted hanks for his conduct
Of the lessons, and requested To continue
them.
a Richmond man made $4,000 Saturday
on pork by an advance iu Che Chicago mar
ket. lie bought some time ago. and whom
the market went up. Doe sold out. making
the amount mentioned
About O'Clock yesterday morning coli
orcd boy fell from loft i'm stable, and
laccratcd his arm hy catching 1T in meat
hook. The ambulance was called and Tho
boys wounds were dressed.
Powhatan club will hold its regular
meeting ai their rooms ON Eighth stree.
Thursday night 10 is desired that quo
rum Doe present 20 transact business of JIM.
p0rtance.
An adjourned meeting of the Virginia
State Agricultural and Mechanical society
will be held tomorrow at noon in the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce.
The Committee ON Grounds and Buildings
held it's weekly meeting last night in iho
Office of the City Engineer and the usual
bills were paid.
The >othern engagement begins to-mor
row night az the Academy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-15
Mr.. "A. M. WHARTON.
4 Large Congregation NJ liis Farewell
Mnnllng.

Large Congregation 10 liis Farewell
Meeting.
Though the weathcs was warm, and There
We're attractions elsewhere, tie First Bap-
hist Church was crowded lastnieht. both the
auditorium and the galleries being filed TO
their utmost capacity. The occasion was
the farewell meeting of Mr.. III. NJ. Wharton.
who. after singing and prayer. took as his
text: Nv preach Christ cruciiicd. unto lhe
Jews stumbling block, and 10 the Greeks
fOOlishness; but unto them Who are called
Christ the power and the wisdom OF Cod
The text was plain exposition of the
text. f0rcibly applied with The simple cl0-
Quence of Mr.. Wharton. and wildly Illus
trated with peculiar force. After the scr-
mon. which had "a great effect upon ifs
hearers. Mr.. Williamson sang beautiful
solo. entitled "Shuu the Broad kOad.'
An those who had expressed ana
interest in the services of Mr.. Wharton
were asked hy him Co come forward ana oc-
cupy front seats. This they did. filling Sis
pews. Many others indicated their interest
hy rising or coming forward and shaking
hands with Mr. Wharton and the pastor
The closing services OF Mr. Nhafton's
meetings will long Doe remembered by all
who were present. Mr.. Williamson leaves
10 day for Petersburg. MIR. Wharton lec-
lures tonight at Grace-sTeet Presbyterian
Church. Subject: "llOme.' ON Nedne-
day he also goes 90 Petersburg % work in
special meetings with Rev. Il. A. AGREE.
pastor of the First Baptist Church.
His services here with the First Baptist
church have been pleasant. and The ,hurcn
and the city have both enjoyed his visit and
been benefited hy his work done. All who
heard him and know the power of hi.
eloQuoncc and his simple. plain. fascinating
manner viii look forward 10 his coming
I again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-15

Mr. Arthur Forrest began three-nlght
engagement at the Theatre last night IN
"Capgain swift" The play n society
drama, possessing an intense romantic M
terest, which gradually increases 10, and
ends IN, the tragic. Each climax is stronger
than the one preceding IL. and the enter
tanning grows into the pathetic without be-
coming distressing. The play Is devoid OF the
melo-dramatic taini. Is perfect In the unity
Of action, and, unlike most of IFS class,
is nearly 30 in the unity OF time.
Mr.. Forrest, az swift, looked nearly as
handsome a. his pictures. and acted as well
a. had been ANTICIPATED. The rest Of the
characters are wen east, and the company
IL evenly balanced and exceptionally strong.
Especial mention IL due 10 Miss Rand as
Mrs. scabrook. and 10 Mr.. Huntington a.
Gardiner. Both had difficult roles, which
they tiled In such manner a. 10 make
them seem easy and natural. The whole
action, which centres closely around the
central figure, was carried out smoothly.
evenly, and without fault. Altogether. the
play Il the best Of its Kind which has ap-
pcared in Richmond this season. II will be
repeated tonight and tomorrow night. On
both occasions the house Will no doubt be
crowded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-15

Hoy. J.. b. Iurnbull was installed pastor
of tAe ola Market Presby Church SUM
day night. Ihe hail was filled with 900 at-
icuOye congregation. Rev. DIR. Kerr pfDacI-
ed the sermon. his theme being the baptism
of tlc Holy Ghost with fire. 10 was 1000 lm-
Wc--iNc discourse, and one of great power.
Al jos conclusion, DIR. lloga arose and pro-
pounded the usual questions iO One PASTOR
elect and Go the members OF the church.
These questions being answered boo ihc
affirmative. DIR. ll0.e pronounced Mr. Turn
bull the duly installed pastor of the Old
Market Church. Rev. Sir. Cannon Chen
delivered lhe charge t0 lhe pastor. his re-
marks being characterized by practical,
good scu-e lhe installation services closed
with on eloquent and iculcr charge to the
cuugl. alton.
Rev. Mn NInhuil breaches io e.ld-siIed
congregations every sunday morning. and
go very large congregations D,rr' sunday
night Die Is exceedingly popular with ihs
people. ihoy are already deeply attached
io him. and give him mos. iaya. support.
This Is ihe seventh and ilc youngest lres-
byicrian Church iu Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-15

"Thc Times" and the "siate' Compost
tors to PLAY BAN.

"Thc Times" and fhe estate Compost.
ior. to Play BAN.
Tine baseball craze seems io have siruc.
ther.nicls heroabouis. saturday afternoon
the employees II the j. J.. hll irIn.in.
Company and Eluehman Brothers mef 0l
ilo diamond aud played "a game ol in.en-.
interest, the chief feature being Che iu.
pitching ol Johnston 0I the lliiInne. Ahei
o. O'Clock arrived iAe clubs hN Decom.
weary and stopped i0 refresh themselves
with tne magnificent score ol u Go li
favor of iho iiiii mcn
This afternoon IuE TIMES and State com
posiiors VIII meet and exhibit their ski
with ihe haf and ball. The teams are com
posed as ioi.oNs.
TIMES nine; Charles Simon. pitcher
Horace Clarke. catcher. Thomas Freeman
short stop; George Young ilrst base.
lnoma. M1chin. second base; Charlie.
johnson. third base; john Dlys0n. lcil
nold; Walter Freeman, centre field; Joe. T..
kOhlcdcr, right field.
state nine: W. H. fincgan. pitcher.
George ~ickler. catcher; Willard ,wetny
second base; William l.. Iump. third base
Charles Crump. first base. james A. Iealy
short stop. Frank ). Autill0tti. right ncld
stafford White. centre field; ". $. Wood
SON. ieii field
The game will De played ia Island Park
MayO's Island.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-15
MOZART MUSICALE.
a Large Crowd Present and an Enjoyable
Programme 1;cudcred.

a Large Crowd Present and an Enjoyable
Programme sseudered.
musical, well balanced, and withal am
enjoyable musicale, was the 659th enter
tainment. given by the Mozart Association
last night; and the large crowd present,
testified their appreciation 10y their cucou-
aging applause and attention. The pro-
gramme was begun by the Alfalfa war
March. 10y MendClssOhn. played by the
amateur orchestra, and was rendered M
very good style. Mr.. Hitchcock, who
possesses rich high baritone voice,
sang several selections, and was well
received. lie possesses voice of much
culture, and brought ont his notes with that
artistic training peculiar 20 good singers.
Miss Lula Skinner.Of Danyille, though suffer
ing from severe indiepositiOn, was received
heartily by her many friends and admirers.
She sang with good effect and power and
though her voice lacked i'm some degree its
usual sweetness. she made for herself new
friends. Mrs. Doggett was the central iig-
IRE in the programme, and her deep. full al
% notes were never heard o. better Of
feet. She was enthusiastically received.
and responded 90 several eucOres. One of
her selections was Mr.. J. Emory Shaw
''Whyf' musical gem. which was sung
with true talented taste. and made for Mr..
Shaw reputation as a song writer in the
music-loying world OF Richmond. Mr..
Clearance \. Marshall directed the orches-
ira. and aid much 90 bring out with force
the musical parts Of the two selections rem
lerpd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-15
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
Interesting Facts About People Who II
Over the Winter.

Interesting Facts About People Who Live
over the Water.
DR.. John }ransf0rd left SUNDAY for Ai-
lanta, Ga.
The work Of improving Decatur street Is
progressing fnorably.
MIR. John q. li1bertsOu Is i'm Baltimore.
Nr.T. Il. Mcfarland. Of New OK, l- ~
tie city on visit o. friends.
The Democratic City Central committee
will meet nest Thursday night.
With but few exceptions, aii me 1eh"'i7
IN Chesterfield hatp closed Tor ihe season.
Dr.. George T.. thiles. of Princess Anne
county. b. visiting relatives in this city.
~ Is understood that the company Apply
ing 10 tht Council fr franchises for "a gas
plant WIFI begin work as soon as me
Council grant them request
The blacksmith shop Of g.. g.. Cox. fl-
fcenth and liul streets, was broken INTO
sunday night. a. quantity OF ioQl- were
carried away.
Peter Hewlett. (c0l0red) was before the
MAYORS court Yesterday morning, charged
with assaultlng DIS Granddaughter. ne was
fined SD. and upon the complaint OF hi7 Wiie'
was required 90 give bond.
sunday ni-ht thieves entered the barrier
ah0n of 4. j.. Fisher. ON Hull near -cfentl
street. and stole about fifteen r1zor-, ANA
several pairs of scissors and clippers.
An entrance Na. effected in the rear OF lul
building. so clue.
The funeral of Mrs. judith y. Lamb took
place Sunday from the cambridge balt-i
Church. at g o'clock. 4 large number OBJ
sympathetic friends and relatives were lh
attendance. The irternenf was at Mnuil
cemetery.
The Grand Lodge of odd Fellows Of y DR.
ginia. meets at Roanoke to-day. The dele
gates fom the city and Chesterfield are.
j. W. IonoY and Richard Green, ilnm iien-
dnrsou aud stuart Lodges 0i ibis city. ana
John W. funston from Cooper lodge. Aid-
lothian.
Yesterday about 1880 O'Clock ihe scalold-
ing used by ihe skaters nn ila roof Of inO
new Presbyterian church gave way, alN
Messr-. James b. fitzgerald and Ih9mA-
Stuart were thrown downward. the iAIl Ni
iho men was checked. however. iy iAe pro-
lection 900 Che Tenth street side oi il'
church. and were only shaken up. Ih- H
tle second iImo. 90 similar accident Iir
haUponli a on top oi tEn church.
The April term VI tha Chesterfield County
Court BEGAN Yesterday. ile Jones case
9lli heelilci to-day. Dui u 800 lrolt'iii,
r. Will le continued. as Nr Wilkinson dnN
Jesse Eimuuds, the principal NiinN-,D
will mot ho able i0 attend colfi on aeronI .
OF sickness. Dr. Wilkinson l.t Deem luIN
I'D l0r over week.. lNIe a A0i 'aNN
'u1 term Oh. Odd. cINl.-
Ihe funeral of Miss Willie D.. Hah.r
daughter OF Mr. N. ST. Ilter.o IIaii.''l'.
Chesterfield county. i0lh place sunday iiIh
Bethel Church. anl uH largely attended.
Tine Nc-flHm Grant,. Company have r.-
eoflol contract inl large STONE depot i.i
one oi ile roads running INTO Hf.iiii.i