davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
HIGHER EDUCATION.
IMPORTANT PAPERS READ BEFORE
THE VIRGINIA ASSOCIATION.
Data for History Of Virginia Literature
Result of the Associations Delibera-
tions-Annual Election of O:Iicers.
Especial telegram to the Dispa.ch.I

VIRGINIA Beach. Va, July S.-The Higher
Education Association resumed its session
at 10 A. NJ. to-day. Professor ]. A. Quarles,
the president. read his inaugural address.
Subject. Advancement of Higher Educa-
tion from Below Upward" The Professor
argued for improvements in the public
schools, urging an enlightened public opln-
ion on this subject.
Professor Smith, of Randolph-Macon.
read paper on the study of Greek. He
earnestly plead for humanizing courses IN
Greek literature, deprecating the dry-as-
dust teachings so much IN vogue.
Professor X. G. Brock. of Hampden-Sid-
ney, followed in q paper on kindred sub
iect. He urged that students be trained
in making good literary trsnslatlons OF as
signed portions OF the text.
AIAUDABLE OBJECT.
Professor J. B. Henneman. Of Hampden,,
Sidney, read paper IN which he urged
that steps De Immediately taken 10 collect
data for history of the education, civil
ization, and literature of Virginia.
Professor J. L. Hall, of William and
Mary. read n paper on academic examina-
tions, summing up many of the advantages
and disadvantages OF the system OF exam
nations i'll vogue IN Virginia ana otner
American States, and calling for more light
upon the vexed question Of school and col
iege tests of proficiency.
All these papers elected earnest and en-
thusiastic discussion.
ACTION OF The BODY.
The following resolutions embody the
results of the associations deliberations
thus far:
That the Legislature be urged TO increase
the appropriations for primary schools:
That the State Librarian be asked to
collect all the publications of the educa-
tional institutions of Virginia:
That Nessrs. X. L. CarDe and f. Z. Brent
be committee TO invite toe cooperation
of the academy teachers Of the State:
That the ASSOCIATION meet next July at
come educational centre.
oFFIcERs ELECTED.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year President, Professor w.
". Smith, of Randolph-Macon; Wee
Presidents, 4. l.. Carne and Professor }.
IL. Garrett: General Secretary, Professor
w. G. Brown; Treasurer, Professor j: b.
Henneman; Recording Secretary. Pro-
fessor J. J.. Hall Auditor, Professor II. &.
Brock. Executive Committee W. ".
Smith, J. A. Ouarles, w. e.. Brown, Ormond
Stone. T. j. Stubs. r. B. Smithey, and +.
L. Brent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
ANNIVERSARY OF BULL RUN.
The Old First 10 Appropriately Celebrate
the 18th of July.

The old First Virginia regiment of infan-
try will celebrate their thirtieth anniver-
sary on the 18th of this month in com
memoration of the Battle of Bull Run
when the command won its laurels.
The celebration. although 1t is always
observed in becoming way, will be even
more elaborate than usual this year.
The annual meeting Will be held next
SATURDAY. night at the Office of the Vir-
ginia Fire and Marine Insurance Company.
Election of officers will be held and ar
rangements made for the reunion.
Colonel William II. Palmer is president
and Sergeant Charles L. Loehr secretary.
The Executive Committee consists OF
Comrades James t. Phillips. A. jefferson
Vaughan, John A. Meanley, William IL.
keiningham. and Henry Furcron.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
EXTRAORDINARY OFFERS
FOR A
GRAND TWO-DAY SPECIAL SALE.
$4,000 WORTH OF STOCK
YOUR MERCY FOR TWO DAYS.
We have overlooked the mark order to giso Special Mid
Summer Greeting you you will seriously
REMEMBER THESE PRICES TWO DAYS ONLY

26-Inch best Gloria-siIk Umbrellas, paragon
frame. silver handle, at s1.26:
26-lnch best Gloria-Silk Umbrellas, nne natural
handle and sllver-trlmmed wood handle, at
sl-these goods are worth sl.7h;
Fancy parasols that sold for 90, s6, and 81 cut
% $3.50;
Fancy Parssols that sold for SO. $3.50. ami 90
cut to l.50;
1000 Git, Nickel. and Oxidzed Buckles that
sold for 25 and Soc. cut TO &c. apiece;
1000 hns Hat Ornaments and Pins, sold as high
as ai-chOce, &c. apiece;
$50 bunchos Ostrich TIPS in black and every
color made, sold for 75c. and s1-25c. q
bunch ~ 3
Is pieces Wool Challie, tho 1sc. kind, nj I2Ifc !;
Yarti-wide BACKGROUND Polka Dot Tissue, the
12I1c. KIND, for 611c.:
Pineapple Tissue, the best made, IN new, pretty
Dark and Light-6round chalEe, &C.;
Remnant % lengths Il Tissue BatIste tina, wore
121ec. cut 70 64c.;
Imported Challe, silk stripes, 25c.;
Al colors Aigrets, 15c. bunch
No. satin-Back Slik-velyet Ribbon. every color,
at 12lsc.;
No. 0 satin.Back Velvet Ribbon that soli for
40c. cut TO l7c.:
Imported China SILK, black ground. coIored ng-
ures-the kind we sold for 75c.-cuE 70 45c.
We guarantee IT pure silk.
The 81 China silks 75c.;
We have about ten remnants OF pure SILK Black
Grenadine that sold for 81 end sl.25-rem-
nants at soc. yard:
100 remnants Of fine Fancy and Plain Au-wooi
Black Goods that sold from 75c. TO 81 20 yard
remnant price Soc yard for choice.
1870. quality Of dark color ne Sllicia SIC. yard
Fine Fancy Velvet Ribbons, sold for 81 yard, at
25c.;
f. and 5-inch wide pure Silk Ribbons, plain and
fancy. sold from 80 and 75c., at Soc;
1000 Fancy Lace Pins sold for &c. pair, choice
3 for &C.;
Solid Silver Rhinestone Ear Screw at 2.5c.;
Solid Gold Birthday Rings AZ 75c.;
Chiffon SILK Laces, black and colorcd at Csc, sold
Soc;
1Sc. Spopges for &C.;
pound bar Cocoa Soap. 13c. q bar;
pint bottle Bay Rum. 19c.
Eastmans Toilet Water, assorted ofors, Soc
BradIey's TRIPLE Toilet Water 50c.;
Bai,eys swansdown, &C.;
Imported Welt r. X, De-:
33-nch Fine India Linen, Sc:
Fast Black Striped Black Muslin, o.:
Solid Color Satin Fans, real olive sticks, l0c.:
Fine Feather Fans, 10c.;
Extra Fine Jap Fans, 10c.:
Fine Cream Scrim that cells for lOc. cut
sIx-toos shade with nxlns and spring for 2sc;
AiLWool Imported Jerseys that sold Tor el.75,
%, and $3.50 cut TO et choice;
Our 81 and el.25 cut 70 50c.;
Beaded Wraps, cut from 81 70 81;
300 Tapestry Rugs that soid for sS.S0 Gus 70
8t.41s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
MIR. Atwill's Health Improved.

Rev. ". II. Atwill's soiourn OF n week at
Virginia Beach has proved great help to
him in regainlng his strength. He passed
through the city yesterday on his way to
the mountains. where he will remain seve-
raj weeks enjoying much-needed rest.
The reverend gentleman has been un-
tiring in bis efforts to build up Clay-Street
church and has been wonderfully sue
cessful.
During his stay in this city no pastor
has been moro successful. His congrega-
tion requested HIM to take month for
rest, which he reluctantly consented to do.
owing TO the feebleness caused from a re-
cent attack of tho grip.
During his absence his pulpit is being
filed by able ministers of other places.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
rPRsONAI.
Not an Eiopement.
GOSHEN, Va, July 7, 1891.
To ne Editor Of the Dispatch:

bDShEN, ~, ot'J ~ ANSAs
To ne Editor Of the Dispatch:
You make reference IN the DISPATCH OF
this date Of an elopement of two deaf
mutes-viz, Mr.. w. q. Ritter. Of Louisa,
and Miss Mary f. Sclater. of Richmond
This marriage was not an elopement in
its proper sense. The relatives of both
parties were cognizant Of the intended
marriage. bIr. Ritter, although under
age. is self-sustaning young gentleman.
lie had the consent of his parents 10 marry
whenever he wished TO. Miss Sclate be-
ing an orphan and without guardian and
under age license could not be procured IN
Richmond, SO they decided the best plan
was to marry in Washington. Accordingly
they selected q few friends and repaired to
that city for the purpose.
make this statement because an elOpe-
n,ent by persons attending our convention
might seem injurious TO our iu'ure g"'hef-
j. w. MICHAELs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
IrOperty Transfers.

The following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday IN the Clerks
Office Of the Chancery Court:
DoMy;nici mynaaa g5 feet t ON Broad @ street north.
west corner Twentieth, 5000.
John Bowers's executors 10 William En-
tenmann. lot bounded by Clay. Marshall,
Norton aud Harrison streets. 16359 feet on
east side Harrison street, and 81 feet on
east side same. S..
q. J. Hunt and wife to Claiming NJ.
Bolton, 81 feet on Harrison street, south
west corner West avenue, $40, 900.
Il. F. Turner and wife to Betty Vinson,
16 feet on west side st. John street between
Federal and Coutts, 100.
Charles T. Palmer's trustee to William
H. Palmer, interest in the estate of William
Ialmer. deceased. $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
MINOR CASES.
lNTHE HUSTlNGS COURT.
BENJAMIN Harris Sent to the Penitentiar,
for Three Years for Housebreaking.

In the Hastings Court yesterday the fol
lowing cases were disposed of:
BENJAMIN Harris alias Beverly Lewis,
charged with housebreaking, entering the
premises Of William Entenman during the
night, was sentenced to term of three
years in the penitentiary.
Fannie Smith. feloniously assaulting
Samuel Lewis. Acquitted.
Samuel Brown, breaking into the house
of Levy jefferson. Sent to the hepenitentiary
for two years.
Henry Stokes, housebreaking and lar
ceny. Twelve months III Jail and S5 fine.
All interesting matter will be brought
before the Court at II o'clock this morn
ing. 1t will be the consideration of the
application of III. Hogan for license TO
Conduct bar-room on Twenty-ninth
street near the centre of Church Hill.
The ladies OF the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. in conjunction with many
of the citizens of that community. it Is
stated, will make vigorous fight against
the granting of the license.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
WHAT THE CAVALRYMEN ARE DOING.
There Is Some Talk of Organizing Two
More Troops In the State.

Lieutenant Colonel Hawcs, Lieutenant
r. n. Euker. and Serqeants W. Is. Marks
and 4. W. Lockwood. OF the First Virginia
regiment of cavalry, have for several weeks
been yery busily engaged III trying sundry
cases Of absence without leave of members
in Troops and f. Several Of the cavalry
men were court -martialed tuesday night
for these causes.
The Hanover Troop. according to order,
assembled at the county courthouse Tues
day for inspection. The object Of the in
speclon was 10 invest gate reports regard
ing the pawning OF several uniforms at
Sterns's. in tins city. The facts developed
by the inspection were to the effect that j.
B. Jeter had disposed of his clothes III the
manner above indicated. He will be court
martlaled.
OTHER INSPECTIONS ORDERED.
Two other suits were also disposed of at
Sterns's, and inspections have been ordered
by the commanding officer in each OF the
other troops. Company will be inspected
next month.
The interest in the cavalry has very
much revived throughout the State and
there Is every prospect that troop will be
organized IN Goochland. On the last
court day there were enrolled fOrty-tive
men in this county. Those who are at the
head of this movement desire to start the
new troop with sixty members. Only forty
men, including the officers, are required by
law. BY next court-dGy IL - expected that
this organization will be established.
There is also some talk of organizing a
troop IN Fauquier, and correspondence is
now going on between the officers and
those interested In the scheme.
THEY WANT TEN TROOPS.
A prominent and active officer in the
regiment SAID yesterday 10 DISPATCH re-
porter that he hoped by next year TO see q
fall complement of ten troops of cavalry
III Virginia.
The horscmen, however, are in great
need Of an armory. and although an appro-
priation has already been made by the
Council for such a building 1t viii be some
time before II Will be completed.
The regimental headquarters will OF
course be in this city. At present the
ouartcrmastey's stores nave To be Kept IN
warehouses, where they are subjected to
great damage 10y rats and mice. The men
have t. keep their uniforms at home,
having no other place to store them.
Going to the unyeiiing.
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues at a
meeting held Tuesday evening unanimous
ly decided to attend the unveiling OF the
jackson monument at Lexington on the
2Sd. They 60 as an escort to Lee Camp,
and will be quartered there with the
cadets. The day after the unveilins they
will visit the Natural Bridge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
Young People's Pleasures.

One of the most enjoyable events of the
Fourth was that of party OF young peo-
pie. under the supervision Of Mr. W. H..
Blunt. which included several lady visi-.
tors. among them Miss Maggie Wells, OF
Baltimore: Miss Hettie Wintree. OF Peters
burg, and Miss Sherwood, OF Portsmoutn'
who went out to the farm OF Mr.. A. w.
Foizey, near Bon Air. Games of many
kinds and dancing were kept up until $50,
when the party left for home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09

Rev. DR.. ]. /. Nj. Curry spoke last night
in the lecture-room of the First Baptist
church 10 good audience considering the
inclement weather. His subject was The
Power of Education" and he treated 1t
under the following contentious: Educa-
tion makes men Of us; 1t gives us power,
and it increases our happiness.
DR.. Curry was warmly congratulated
upon his address, and DIR. Cooper has asked
hIm TO repeat il ON some future occasion
when larger number of persons shall be
present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
Charles scot. Dies from His Injuries.

Charles Scott, a colored laborer. who
was injured several days ago while at work
on the new Masonic Temple, died Tuesday
night at II o'clock. The deceased was hurt
by "a large timber falling across his left
foot. which necessitated amputation Just
below the ankle. A second amputatIOn
having become necessary he was attacked
with lock jaw, from which he died.
Mr.. W. O. Burton, the contractor of the
temple, in the commencement of that
building had the lives Of all his employees
insured. Scott was among the number
and on MS life there was policy for 81 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
Roth Arc FuII Graduates,

Mr.. Wallace F. Brown and Miss Maggie
b. Brown. son and daughter OF Mr. D.
THOMPSON Brown, have returned home
full graduates. The former after studying
Roman.law two wears at Goettlngen. Ger
many, re-entered the University OF Virginia
and there won the degrees of Master of
Arts and Bachelor of Law. Miss Brown IS
a full graduate OF the Danville Female Col
1ara
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
Chancery-Court Items.

The Bankers Loan and Investment Com
pany Of New York. whose headquarters are
at No. 56 Wall street. yesterday led copy
of their charter for record in the Clerks
office Of the Chancery Court. The com,
panv will DO business in this State and will
probably establish State headquarters IN
this city.
Judge Barton. who was expected here
the latter part of this week 70 hold \
special term of the court. writes that he
cannot get to Richmond until Monday.
Edward Wade qualified as administrator
C. I. a. Of the estate of John w. Drake. de-
ceased. which is valued at about Sl,6OO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
HOW TO REDUCE EXPENSES.
p he senate Committee Discusses Several
Measures aud AdBourna.

~ ne Sfhttc Z Ntimlsiet tttNuSstS SeNtfut
Measures aud AdJourns.
The Senate Committee on Reduction Of
knminul Expenses held another session of
|fWo hours yeslei day morning, and lust be-
3 ore noon adjourned 20 meet here again on
n odncsday. August 5th.
H Hon. James II. Hay. chairman Of the
y ouse Committee appointed to consider
|Gnd make rocommendationst to that branch
~ the General Assembly on the same sub
b., has be-n written 20 and asked 10
Eonvene ms committee in hichmond at
Rhe same time
ElTEcr or THE CONsRaENcF.
4 This suggestion viii doubtless be adopt
q ri, and II Is hoped that after a free and
Jul Interchange of views the two commit
- may he able to agree upon the changes
= be recommended III tine present criiui-
lal laws Of the State SO that the same IT.
DbOr.s may be made 60 both branches.
This would greatly simplify matters, and
Rhe progress Of legislation on this very
] Important subject would be advanced. One
Rruuble experienced last year was that the
ouse and senate favored different lines
~ ooilcy IN tins matter.
a elsgrain was received yesterday from
i leuator Johnston, Of Roanoke. the only
|@embcr absent from the meetings of the
Committee, stating that he had been de-
{ained at home by important and uDex-
|pected business
GRAND Jury YEHs
\ The committee considered favorably a
measure making fees for grand Jury wit
eesses payable by tho counties and abOl-
5shing fees of witnesses IN cases before
justices Of the peace. The questions of
1aying salaries instead Of fees TO Common
@ealth's attorneys and Of restricting
3udges 20 snmlnoning only one yonire for
bach term OF court were also considered.
Auditor Marye was before the committee
and gave sorle statistics bearing upon the
,ncrease of criminal expenses. especially IN
respect Of witness aud jury fees. he also
talked the subject over with the commit
tee, and gave the legislators the benefit of
bis views on several points.
TRANSPORTING coSyIcrs.
The clerk Cf the committee, Mr.. Bloom
berg. was instructed 10 write TO the super
tntendents Of the different insane asylums
OF the State and secure from them state
nents Of the cost of transferring patients
from the several counties TO the several ILL.,
ttitutions. the object Of this being 70 form an
Intelligent idea of what would be the
cost OF transporting prisoners 70 the peni.
eentiary II they were seut for by the Su-
perintendent Of that institution instead
cf being brought by tho sherifs OF their
Deputies, as Is now the case, A change Of
tbs kind was suggested AT the last session
oi the Legislature, and II thejnquiry now
being made bears out the belief held by
some that such course would save ex-
'ense 70 the State thore Is little doubt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
Death of Mrs. Cammie Cary Knowles.

Mrs. Cammie Cary Knowles. widow OF
Louis Z. Knowles and daughter of Colonel
John B. Cary. died in Pensacola, Fla, yes,
terday of typhoid-fever. Her husband
died in this city only about three months
ago.
Colonel Cary, who was on his way to
Milwaukee, was notified By telegraph at
Cincinnati OF his daughters death and
proceeded to Pensacola. where the inter-
ment will take place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
pconsyivsnis Bedford springs hinsraa
Water
can be had at

George r. EwelI's, 7o5 east Broad street.
r. a. Cabell Il Co.'S, as east Main street.
I. Roberts Bakers, gls east Main street.
Bodekor Brothers, 14l4 east Main street.
W Scott's' 1911 eas. Franklin street.
B. 4. Aliens, Fourteenth and Main
George schon's, Eleventh and Main
streets. ,,,..
A. W. Noting, Jr.'s. Broad between
Second and Third streets.
q. w. Latimer's, 500 west Marshall street.
A. e. Johsnu's, s2S west Main street..
Briggs Brothers. 10 east Main street.
Mcearthy 4 Haynes's, 627 east Broad
Priddy Brothers, III east Broad street;
Hermann Schmidt's, Fifth and Broad
street. ....,
Polk Miller & Co.. Ninth and Main
W. p. Poythress h Co., Main near Second
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
MEN WHO DEAL IN BOOKS.
Tho virginia Association to Hold Its An
nual Meeting In Norfolk This Month.

Nearly year ago the booksellers of
Virginia met in this city aud organized an
association for the mutual protection Of
the trades interests. The following officers
were then elected:
Mr. Il. s. Beckwith, Jr., of Petersburg,
president; Mr.. j. II. Hume, OF Norfolk,
vice. president. and MIR. ii. n. Starke. OF
Richmond, secretary and treasurer;
An executive committee was, also ap,,
pointed, consisting OF the above and
Messrs. Montgomery West and Jack
English, Of this city.
Tie date Of the next meeting was set for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
NIAGARA Falls.

Personally pleasure tours TO
Niagara Falls. ria Pennsylvania railroad,
will leave Washington July 23d, August
trip. Tickets good for ten days. For full
information address Robert A. Parke, pas
senger agent. Washington, ID. @.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
that the committee will prepare bill thus
amending tho law.
vUar MAY TT SAVED.

The committee think that II narnonious
action can no secured between themselves
and tho Honse committee bills can be pre-
nnred which will reduce the criminal ex. Ok.
psnses Of the State from S5O,0co to $4,000
Mr.. Bloomberg will 60 70 work at once
10 maze a compilation Of the criminal laws
Of Massachusetts and the other states
named Yesterday and will get this in shape
before his committee meets again. ms
will be gone over carefully ana tne iaw-
makers will adopt and incorporate into tho
,~casnres n be reported by them such pro-
visions as they think calculated 10 reduce
exnenses in Virginia without impairing the
efficacy OF our laws for the punishment OF
offenders.
This is an important work and the earn;
est manner in which it is being forwarded
promises much good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
HE TOOK HIS CHILD.
a Husband Before Justice Crutchflold
for Threatening TO XIII His wife.

William L. CARMEL, q Iespectable-look-
ing white man. was before Police-Jus-
tise Crutchfeld yesterday on the
charge of unlawfully abusing, assault
ing, aud threatening 10 kill his wife, Susan
G. Carnell.
From the evidence it appeared that Car
nell and his wife separated some months
ago. the former carrying with him four OF
their children, leaving O baby with the
mother. Tuesday night the husband
went for the fifth child, taking it from the
arms of the mother and threatening to kill
her if she interfered with his carrying
away the child. Carnell claimed that his
wife was not the proper person TO bring
up his child, and that he took 1t on that
account. In Wow OF the law in such mat
ters Justice Crutchfeld put Carnell under
bond OF $500 for a period of six months
and required the restoration of the child
TO Mrs. Carnell. He advised the defendant,
IL he wanted to obtain legitimate posses
sion of the child, to GO into. the regular
process for such recovery under law.
CARRYING PISTOL.
Charles Phillips. cIgar-maker, was up
on three chargcs-viz., resisting the police
while in the discharge of their duty, car
rying a concealed weapon, and with being
drunk and disorderly and firing pistol in
the house of Mollie White. For the first
offence he was sent on to the grand jury
which meets July 18th; for the second a
fine of 500 and costs was imposed. and for
the third he was required TO pay 90 and
costs.
MINOR CASES.
Philip Comry (colored), feloniously steal
inc a basket of chickens. Security in the
sum of 500 for ninety days required.
William Blair (white), being drunk IN
the Police-Coirt room. Security Of SloO
for thirty days required.
The dog of Thomas Moorey was ordered
killed If found in the city after twenty
four hours
The case against Royal Racks, the justice
of the peace charged with assaulting and
striking Frank Berkeley with pistol, was
dismissed Berkeley, who was charged
with interfering with Racks IN the dis
charge of his duty, was also discharged.
There were number of insignificant
cases, and in nearly every instance tho
city treasury was swelled 81 to IS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09

The Sons of Confederate Veterans mill
tary company held meeting at the First
regiment Armory last night. The meet
ing was presided over by ]. +. Phillips,
Jr.. and there was d good attendance.
The camp will have u picnic at Blandon
Park on Wednesday, the 18th Of thu
month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-09
City Cireuit Court,

Suit was entered in this court yesterday
by Joseph 7. Reitz against Edwin l.. Hew-
ell for 500.
The jury in the case Of James w. Tufts
against Frederick Iunniclff rendered o
verdict in favor of the plaintiff for S2,SOO
and q soda-water apparatus.