davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
Suggestions as to Beautifying Our Streets
Fire-Escapes, Again.
RICHMOND. January 30. 1891.

RICHMOND. January 30, 1891.
To The Editor Of the DispG'ch:
While the subject of appropriations for
street Improvement is being agltated.
desire to throw out q few suggestions as
TO beautifying our streets. Savannah, Gt..,
has plots of ground with trees and grass
az the intersection of manv OF her streets:
Louisville. KY, has strips Of grass-covered
ground between the pavement and streets;
New Orleans has trees, grass, statues. ETC.,
in the centre of her great thoroughfare
Canal street; Prytania. Esplanade, st.
Charles avenue. and many other or her
streets have beautiful trees and grass in
their centres; Washington has an abun-
dance of pretty shade-trees. 1 have often
thought how beautiful Broad street would
be if line Of trees was planted IN It's GEN.
tire from Ford's Hotel to its western termi-
nus. And il In addition to the trees we
should place now and then statue on
the narrow strip of ground with its trees
and grass, its beauty would be intensified.
Then let US plant evergreens in our
squares and parks and let them grow up in
sugar-loaf fashion. their branches spread
ing out down to the ground. Americans
generally trim their trees too high, leaving
little bunch of spr-1st the top resem-
bling more than anything else shaved !"
mules tail. / remember seeing picture
once which very well illustrates what say.
IL represented an American sitting under O
tree which had been trimmed in the man.
ner alluded to: he had his feet planted
against the body OF the tree while he sat
in his chair reading, with an umbrella
hoisted to keep of the suns hot rays; by
this picture was another representing our
English brother quietly reading under a
tree whose great outspreading branches af-
forded q dense shade.
Let US plant trees and place some statues
in our streets and make them beautiful.
One word more and am done. Whose
business is it TO see that our theatres.
school-houses. factories. and hotels have
had proper and ample fre-escapes placed
BILLY BowLEos-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY.
Those who win Hear the Evidence In the
Hastings Court.

The February term of the Hastings
Court begins next Monday.
The following citizens have been sum-
moned TO do jury service: .,,,,.
Grand - Messrs. Gustayus Mlllhiser,
George ID. Peasants, William b. Lyon
(colored), w. C. Camp, Byrd Warwick,
lanes Il. Vaughan. n. W. Nelson, IL. l..
PeIorze. Augustus b. Clarke.
Petit-Messrs. w. Deane Courtney,
Thomas Boiling. John Hancock, Jr., John
s. Howard, A. Il. Gum, James A. .Grieg,
Holm II. Dickerson, Adam Dlacont, Joseph
II. Colquitt C. G., Brown, r.; II. Wills
Charles II. Constable. J. Albert Christian,
Jobn ". Dennis, b. !. Eldridge, Jr., 7 j.
Burton. Leroy n. Berry, Jesse G: Hicks,
B. F. Thompson. W: G. Tyler; Philip Bear
O. p Lathrop, w. II. Grant. James ID. Pat;
Ton Samuel Cohen, L. G.. Younger, David
Witteldorfer, john II. Knowles, Jr:, Will
hanson Talley, otway Warwick viii William
Johnson (coloredl, Thomas H. bleger, ..
r Kobler, John o. TAYLOR, Peter Harper
1colored), Z. A. Baughman, and William
G.. Gwatkins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
READY TO DEDICATE.
VENAeLE- sTREET CHURCH TO De
OPENED FOR WORSHIP.
History of the Enterprise and Picture
and Description OF the Building-
Programme OF Services.

The accompanying picture gives good
view Of the new Venable-S.reet church,
whose main auditorium viii be opened to-
morrow with appropriate exercises.
A brief historical sketch of the church
may not be without interest for many of
our readers. The church had its origin in
little Sunday school in 1.-THE Valley"
planted and fosteted by Lewis II. Frayser,
Esq. This school was first located "in an
upper room" near where the grain-elevatOr
now stands. Later on the Baptist Sunday
School Association of Richmond and Man
chester took the fedgling under their
sheltering wing and the First Baptist
church and the State Mission Board aided
in its support until q few years ago. A lot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
THE RICHMOND MISREPRESENTATION, JANUARY 81, 1891

organ loft are cnrpeted in Roxbury tapes
try. The pews are of the latest pattern.
The seats and backs are Of quartered oak,
and the ends and trimmings are OF Cali
fornia red wood. The pulpit stand. chairs,
and tables are finished In sixteenth CEN
fury oak.
The room will seat in the neighborhood
OF six hundred people, but under pressure
many more can be made comfortable.
sPEcIAL SERVICES.
Tomorrow nc 10 o'clock the doors of the
main room will be opened. At IL A. nj.
Rev. DR.. Burrows, who was pastor of the
mother church-the First Baptlst-when
ths mission was first started, will preach
the opening sermon.
At $3.50 Z. III. there will be services under
the conduct of the Baptist Ministers Con-
ference.
Rev. J. b. Hutson will preside. Rev. r.
II. Pitt, the pastor, will give an outline OF
the history Of the undertaking, and brief
addresses will be delivered by Rev. s. G.
Clopton and Drs. j. NJ. Frost. W. w. Lam
drum, and William L. Hatcher. Other
ministers will take part in the devotional
exercises. At this service Captain Cum
nlngham will sing.
Seats viii be reserved on the platform
for ministers. for present and former presi-
dents of the Baptist Sunday School Asso-
citation, and for the president OF the Bap-
fist Church Extension Society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
VERDICT AGAINST THE ROAD.
Mr. Dunn Receivers $4,000 Damages-Re-
cetyer Axteli Wins.


The trial Of the case of Sidney r. Dunn
rs. the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
COMPANY was concluded yesterday in the
City Circuit Court, the jury awarding the
plaiptiT damages in the sum of $4,000.
Dunn was injured In q collision on the
Petersburg bridge the night before the
unyeiling Of the Lee statue and sued the
company for S15,0 for bod y injuries re-
ceived and consequent falling OF III ms
business while suffering from these IN
uries. Major Nash, of counsel for the de-
PENDANT, moved to set ASIDE the verdict Oh Oh
the ground that the damages awarded
were excessive. The Judge took the mo-
ton under advisement
IN FAVOR or RECEIVER AXTKLL.
The case of Mrs. Anne f. Rutherford
against Decatur Axtell, receiver OF the
Richmond and Allegheny Railroad Com
pany. which has been under argument be-
fore Judge Barton for several days past,
sitting for Judge Wexford in the Circuit
Court of the city Of Richmond. on de
murrer to the declaration, was decided
Yesterday morning. This case was brought
TO recover damages caused by the CONVEX
sion of theJames-River and Kanawha canal
INTO a railroad, the plaintiffs claiming that
Unforeseen damages not allowed for by the
commissioners in the original condemns
=
from the conversion. The Judge held
that the declaration was hopelessly bad be
yond the power of amendment; that
The case had been fully and ably ar
gued on the merits, and he deemed IT
proper TO state that the James-River and
Kanawa Company took fee simple in
the lands condemned; that this land was
under due process of law conveyed to the
Richmond and Allegheny Railroad Com
pany; and that while possibly an action
might lie against the James-River. and
Kanawha Company tor one or two OF the
specifications of damage set forth in the
declaration. had the Jaines-River and
Kanawha Company itself converted the
property from canal into railroad, yet
that no action lay against the Richmond
and Allegheny Railroad Company, or De
catur AxtelI, It's receiver, for any of the
specifications of damage alleged IN the. de-
claration, it being mere right OF action,
If any at all existed, against the James
RIVER and Kanawha Company for. which
no lien was reserved and not enforclble
against the purchaser. He thereupon sus-
tanned the demurrer and dismissed the
Rtf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
PROPERTY IN NEW HANDS.
Deeds of Sale Recorded in the City and
County.

The following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday in the Clerks Of
fee of the Chancery Court:
John Drake to Lucy NJ. Foster, 81 feet
on north side China street near Laurel,
1000.
Frederick Peasants to l.. N. Hasseleff.
80 feet on east side Fourth street. 1000.
Wingo, Elicit and Crump to the Wlngo,
Elicit 4 Crump Shoe Company, % LIZ feet
on north side Main street between Gov
ernor and Fourteenth and % l-32 feet on
same between same, $4,000.
COUNTY COURT OF HE.RRIco.
Washington Boiling and wife TO III. Sell
don Taylor. feet on east side Thirty
second street between Q and K. So:
l.. n. Hasseleff and wife 10 Fred. Plea
SAINTS, l9l 1-6 feet on south side Grove
road near Strawberry street, S5,735.
William j. Leake, special commissioners,
to Mel McCoul, Is 23-100 acres on south
side Almond creek, q acres adjoining
same, III acres on east side Osborne turn,
pike. I,769-lO0 acres, Marion Hill, and
40 acres. Marlon Hill, S2,905.3O.
Mel McCoul and wife to Joseph NJ. Four
qurean. Is 23-100 acres on south side Al
mond creek and q acres adjoining same,
$4,000.
II. Seldom Taylor and wife TO Washing
ton Boiling, feet on east side Ihlrty-
second street between q and X, 50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31

streets was purchased and neat framed
house of worship was erected under the
auspices of the association.
THE CHURCH FORMED.
Here the Sunday school was housed and
here the church organized with less than
half hundred members. Rev. George L.
Williams was the first pastor, and his pas
torate extended over a period of about
seven years. Upon Mr.. Williamss removal
10 south Carolina the present pastor Rev.
II. II. Pitt, was called and accepted, preach
ING his first sermon on the third Sunday
in May, 1880 He resigned several years
later. and Rev. c. ?. Scott succeeded him.
When Mr.. Scott resigned Mr.. Pitt was
unanimously recalled. and accepting took
charge of the church for the second time
on the first Sunday in February. 1886.
The proposition to change the location
and erect q new house Of worship, although
discussed and agitated in the church for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
THE MECHANICS INSTITUTE FUND.
Encouraging Responses to the Efforts Oh
the solicItin. Committee.

The committee appointed to solicit sub
scriptions for the new home for the Me;
ohanics' Instituteare earnestly at work and
are meeting with great encouragement;
Al the next meeting Of the Council Mr..
T. r. Christian will introduce resolution
10 amend the city ordinance appropriating
$50 900 to the Institute, on condition that
y. NV ,oate IL provide that the city's con-
S;tioned GIFT shall be available If the In
stitute secures 100000 from the State or
any other party or parties.
So for as the sentiment Of the Council IS
known il is thought that they will agree
20 this. The Institute authorities will
Certainly raise the last-Damed amount, and
80 The investment OF $4,000 Richmond
viii vii have an institution which will be i 2
sa;.,t and n source of revenue 20 her peo-
pIe through the students il will bring here
kkrnn = distance. Inquiries as TO the workings
II ths inxtituts continue to come 70 Colo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
One Sick and the Other bleeding.

At half-past o'clock yesterday morning
the city ambulance was summoned TO the
Third police station to to attend cG 20 atd
taken home.
There was another call at in the after
noon on Second street between Leigh and
Jackson to "A colored man who had bled
very profusely from the bursting of blood
vein caused by the deep growth of an
ulcer. He was nearly exhausted when the
ambulance arrived. The flow of blood
was checked and the man was taken to the
almShouse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
The Alliance Cooperation Company.

The first annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Alliance Cooperation Com
panv of Richmond. Va. QimitedJ, was held
at Henrico courthouse this week. The
meeting was well attended, large majority
of the stock being represented.
The books and business of the company
were inspected and found to be in very
encouraging condition. An election Of
directors for the ensuing year was held
with the following result: II. Adolph
Muller. X. A. RIcks, George G. Smith, J..
NJ. Duvall, f. Guy, NJ. A. Cogbill, Thomas
Guy. J. w. Penick, w. r. Johnson, }. NJ.
Rufin. II. L. Boyer. Rev. Martin Johnson,
J. A. Lester, Thomas Leayett, and DIR. b.
l.. Winston.
The directors met after adjournment OF
the stockholders and elected the following
officers: Ii. Adolph Muller, president; G.
G. Smith, vice president; +. Guy, secre-
tary and treasurer; Norvell Ryland, man
"a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
KOCH,S OWN SYRINGE.
DIR. Oppenhimer Has Another supply of
Lymph and a New Needle.

DR.. Robert T. Oppenhimer, of the Post
Graduate Hospital of New York. arrived
in the city yesterday morning with some
of DR.. Koch's lymph, which be succeeded
in getting from Berlin. Besides the lymph
the Doctor has also one Of Koch's hypoder-
mic syringes. which differs from the usual
hypodermic syringe by being in three
sections. so as to make it thoroughly anti
septic. II has an ordinary rubber bulb
with a stop-cock. The barrel or tube.
which Is glass. holds 10 millogrammes and
the needle is attached directly to the
glass tube. This syringe. before being
used, is thoroughly cleansed with alcohol
and the parts to be injected are washed
with corrosive sublimate. This is the
only syringe of its kind in the city.
DR.. W. 4. Oppenhimer. president of the
Board of Health, experimental with lymph
on a patient who is suffering with lupus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31

The following convictswere received at
the penitentlary yesterday:
Abram Brown (colored). Southampton.
grand larceny, two years.
Albert Macklin (colored). Mecklenburg,
murder in second degree. seven years.
Dudley Mickey (colored), Mecklenburg,
HOUSEKEEPING, three years.
Ora Woody (colored), Rockbridge, muir
der in second degree. six years.
Jackson Evans (colored), Roanoke
county, horse-stealing, five years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31

several years previous, did not take den ,laa
shape until during Mr.. Wits secoho p"'-
torate. A.
Then IL was decided 20 build upon sne
present beautiful lot at the intersection u
Venable aud Pickett streets. 1000
On the first Sunday In February, 1000
the basement-room was opened ioI W. !,
ship. Here the congregation resi-,
mean while paying off their debt, uniil i w.,
spring, when the work of finishing ING up
per room was begun. 49,
The first Sunday in February Us, tne .ho
fore, a notable day in the calendar OF wy
church, as il is az once the anniversary W f
the beginning Of the present psstorate "a
tho opening of the basement-rooh, anu,
henceforth, of the opening OF the upper
room.
THE BUILDING.
The building is in the Romanesque stylee
of architecture, with round-head doors anu
windows. and Is cruciform in shape. ~ Is
built of brick, with rock-faced granite
trimmings. On the northwest corner t ielt
is graceful tower, the basement OF Wa WHICH
is used rs furnace-room, the second IioVI
as ushers room. and the third floor or lolV
as the belfry. This is surmounted by
final in the form of q Maltese cross aud
covered with gold-leaf. From the tower
to the west transcript runs Gov
cred porch. through which either t .
nave or the west transcepJ Oh tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
APrrttY Kettle of Tar.

Shortly after half-past o'clock yester-
day afternoon kettle of tar in the Singer
Sewing Machine building, near Second and
Broad streets. caught fire.
An alarm was turned in from the Third
street engine-house BOX 81, and the flames
were extinguished before any damage was
done
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
N : = :: VI AGTIoIa:E!GstsmaR
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY II, 1891.
TWO TRAINS DAILY TO NORFOLK AND
LINCHBCRG.

kkxAEM4Ak161AH1s~.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY II, 1891.
TWO TRAINS DAILY TO NORFOLK AND
LTNCHBURG.
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYRD-SrREET STATION.
g05 A. Il. Daily. ria Petersburg -Richmond and
Norfolk Through kxpress-Afrive AZ
Norfolk IiA7 A. ". sEops only nt
Petersburg, Wavefly, and suffolk.
SOLID TRAIN MCuAoN3 TO
NORFOLK.
els A. NJ. Daily, ria Petersburg. Arrive as
Petersburg 1900 A. d. No. leaves
Petersburg ii05 A. ". for Farm
vile, Lynchburg, aud all points south
and West Through car hichmond
To HoanCko and Kadf0rd.
1910 p. N. Daily, ria Petersburg. Arrive Po-
tsrsburg i2:i5 L. H.: leave Peters.
burg 4. 81. daily. arriving Norfolk
Pm. Daily. via Petersburg. Arrive az
Petersburg 1902 A. 81, connecting
with Train No. !, leaving Petersburg
at 1870 A. ". for Farmyile, Lynch
burg. Pocahontas, and all points
South and West Pullman Palace
sleeper between RICHMOND and
LYNCHBURG really for occupancy
at0P. ".
1898 A. n Daily, pia Burksyille. for Farnyills,
Lynchburg, tho south, and West
PULLMAN sLEEPISG-CAR ACcoMMoDA-
TONS.
No. i--siecping-csr from Richmond TO Lynch
burg; also, Petersburg 10 Bristol without change,
leaving Petersburg daily at 1910 A. NJ, and
Lynchburg 70 MeD y q without change
No 3--Ihrougt Richmond 70 Roanoke and
Radford and Pulh l. Sleeper Roanoke 70 Nom
phis without change.
Tickets. bsggage-cnecrs, and all Information
car DO obtained at Richmond and Petersburg
railroad depot, A. W CARRIERS. sol Main street.
and q. the compSny's Office, s3s east Main street.
Il. W. COURTNEY,
Passenger Agent
W. X. BEyILL,
General Passenger Agent.
General once, Rosnoas, Va fea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
Freight Train Dernnen.

The second section Of the Chesapeake
$50 ran into landslide at o'clock yester-
day morning at Bluestone, between Alder
son and Fort Spring. derailing the engine
aud eight cars. The engineer, fireman,
and head brakeman were injured, but TO
what extent has not yet been ascertaiued:
The f. +. V. passenger train was delayed
sly hourg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND,
Y0RK-RIVER LINE, VIA WEST POINT
THE FAvoRiTB ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND:

TRAIN No. 10, ai0P. N.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily, except Sunday
Stops st all stations At Lesror Manor coanec:s
with stage for walkertou; With Baltimore
steamer at West Point
TRAIN No. i9 Ass p. A.
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily excep. Sunday
for West Point, connecting with Yors-kiver
steamep for Baltimore. AT Baltimore steamers
connect with Baltimore and Ohio railroad for
Washington. Philadelphia. and New York.
steamers leave Baltimore z. n. daily. exccps
Sunday.
Trains arrive at Richmond OIL, A NJ and 1910
A n.
TRAIN No. "a. go A. NJ.
LOCAL MIXED. daily except sunday. leaves
Twensy-third ssrest for West Point and iatsrms-
diate points-
Open A. N. 70 Q r. N. and from or. ~ 70 &S
A. NJ.
cisy ticket sies-ssss 0oi east Msln ssts s
E;ss is: :'::: ~: ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31

ASP. NJ. Rev. DR.. Cooper will preach.
The special services will continue through
two weeks-Dr. Lapdrum preaching on
next Monday night. DR.. Frost on Tuesday
night, and other ministers whose appoint
ments will be announced in the Dispatch
from time TO time.
THE PASTOR.
The ypastor Of the church, Rev. r. II:
Pitt, ID. d., is young man. native OF
Middiesex county, Va, an alumnuso of Rich
mond College, and has spent most of his
ministerial life in and around Richmond.
He has for several years been associate
editor of the Religious Herald, in which po-
sition he has displayed unusual talent. He
is a clear, concise, and attractive writer,
and his pastoral labOrs have been very
successful. The Venable-Street church has
built up rapidly under his ministry, and
the members of his flock are warmly at
tached to him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
The Leador-Democrat Publishing Com

The motion to place this company in the
hands OF o receiver is understood not to
effect the Democrat newspaper. The com
pany corstructeda iob-printing business at
one time while publishing the newspaper,
and hence O confusion arose.
Ii is expected that the Democrat Will re-
sumo publication as soon as the difficulty
a. catflad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
buildino NAV be entered. The main

building may be entered. The main
entrance is on Venable street. There
is also a separate entrance for the eastern
transcept The basement is conveniently
arranged for the Sunday school and for the
social meetings of the church. It's spa
clous and commodioUs room.
The main room has a floor which rises
from the rulpit in every direction, and the
aisles converge from The various entrances
toward the pulpit. To the right of the
pulpit platform and on the same level IS
the organ-lOft and chOir-gallery. To the
left Is the pastors study.
INTERIOR FINISH.
The roof is ceilcd in native pine Of sim
gular and uniform beauty, the raiters and
crOSs-beams are exposed, and the walls are
frescoed in delicate tint. The windows
OF the upper room are of genuine oatte-
drll glass and are beautiful in design. The
entire room and also the pastors study and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
snnaax-sehoa, raacher., ,Ieeting.

The hour for the Saturday meeting of
teachers and other Sunday-school workers
OF the Young Hens Christian Association
building for studying the international les
son has been changed to 5 o'clock. The
meeting will be held at this hour this AZ
ternOon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
DEPARTURE or STEAMERS.
old DOMINION STEAM TIA
~ SHIP COMPANY. LsA.A&A
FOR NEW YORK.

FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY I'll ESDAY
ami FRIDAY Ct +. ". Manifest closed one
hour before sailing time.
steamers leave New York FOR Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at r.
NJ, arriving In Richmond MONDAY and FRI
DAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accom- modations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare % New YORK MA James-rtyer
route Including meals and berth.-.........S 100
Round trip tickets, limited 10 thirty days
inter date Of issue ........... ............ II 20
Rtaerngp with subsistence ................... 600
stserage without subsistence .................. 800
CABIN fare ria Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way iOC
Cabin fare ria Richmond and Petersburg
railroad ...'..'. ..-'-.s... 4ONV
Tickets can be obtained at A. W. CARRIERS. 100
Main street: CHESAPEAKE AMI Ohio and Rich
mond and Petersburg depots. and at company's
Offices 1901 Main street and wharf. Rockets
Freight forwarded and through bills OF ladlng
issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until 3 y. N.
Passengers Leaving Richmond on MONDAYS.
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and
SATURDAYS, by the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
Way ria Newport News OF $50 A. N. and by
Richmond and Petersburg railroad (same days.
at 9.i0 A. NJ, will make connection at NORFOLK
with steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE w. ALLEN & CO., Agents,
No. 1901 Main street. and
de4 COmpanys wharf, Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
Finad I'm Tun Cases.

Andrew I. Phillips was before the Po-
lice Court yesterday charged with being
disorderly and striking Mollie White in her
house. He was fined $40 and cost.
Phillips was also charged with cursing
and abusing Policeman Redford on the
street. He was fined IS for this charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
Supreme Court of Appeals.

Vernon against Farmer. Submitted.
Western Union Telegraph Company
against Virginia Paper Company. Argued
by S. J.. Kelly, Esq. and Major Robert
Stiles for plaintiff in error. and }. Aston
Cabell, Esq, for defendant in error. 5. L..
Kelly. Esq, allowed to practice as coun-
sci in this court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
INTERIOR EINIsH.

mel Jones from different portions of the
State, which show that the consummation
of the present plan in regard to it would
supply a great public need, and leave no
doubt that the new home would soon be
taxed to its full capacity for usefulness.