davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06
IN TEMPLES OF JUSTICE.
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT COURTS.
Supreme Court Not in session-JudRments In
tho Circuit Tribunal-Grand Jurors
for Judge VISITS Temple.

Martha Lucas is q colored damsel OF four
teen years of age. and claims to have been
born in Richmond. Her attire is as radiant as
the woods at autumn. and the combination
Of red. yellow and faded green is as varied as
the deals in q speakership election.
Martha has many OF the frailties OF
her sex. and she is very fond OF
fnery The manifold colors exhibited
in her dress rivalled the pageantry of
the Mardi Gras procession. and her feet are
rather inclined the primrose path or dali
lance 10 tread. Martha was hungry. OF
course this is not the correct thing for
aesthetic feminincy but 10 was fact IN her
case. and she repaired TO the restaurant OF
William Munroe. who keeps under the royal
apartments Of Justice John.
OF course, this proximity to tho fountain
head of equity impressed William with tho
idea OF security from the depredatlOns OF
petty robbers, bu. Martha was hungry, and
this unhappy feeling opens up thousand
unworthy avenues OF satisfaction, anu
Martha is but human She gave an order
which denoted epicurean tastes and Won
derful familiarity with the culinary efforts Of
her role. A little tripe liver a few onions
and small fish were among those things
which tempted her appetite. The order
turned out. as orders do In some other
city restaurants, TO be a piece Of pork.
fried bacon, a little cabbage aud a salt mack
erel. Martha was dsgusted and. filing her
apron pockets and dress front with two nap
klns, two glass syrup pitchers. two salt and
pepper cruets and one or two other dishes
which q restaurant always fills correctly. she
departed.
William discovered his loss when his next
customer came IN. and Martha WAS sent up
for thirty days, and will take her Christmas
dinner from a tin plate
Lawrence Chappell (colored was charged
with assaulting Hattie Banks. They had been
lovers in the summer when fruit was as free
IA air and flowers bloomed in every fence
corner, but fall delicacies arc higher and
Lawrence was financially unable TO continde
his delicate proofs Of affection and they quar-
relied He was fined s. Tor falling in love-
and the engagement was dissolved
Addie Taylor. q white woman, who rep,
resents some half forgotten age Of grandeur
was charged with being drunk. She had a
beautiful blossom on her cheeks and nose,
and looked ike a boquet which had been ex-
posed TO two nights frost. She was fined -.
Pat Willis and c. K. Wingfeld were fined
2 each for being drunk.
Henry Scott was fined SO for fast riding on
the street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06
PnoprnrY rRANsFEEs.

The following deeds Of bargain and sale
were recorded in the clerks Office OF the
chancery court and Henrico County Court
Yesterday.
Leroy +. Brown to Edward H. Brown. 30
feet on east side Second street, near Byrd,
Sl.G,5.
Wallace f. Brown to same one-ha'f interest
in G. feet on Second street, southeast corner
Byrd, IS.
James Trainum 10 Robert n Hines. 20 feet
on north side Leigh street. near Oak. $40.
West End Land and Improvement Com
pany 10 +. NJ. Foster, 1871 feet on west 81 le
Kinney street, near Leigh -l.l79.
Henrico County COuf.-JOnn II. Barf0ot
and others TO Elsy 4. Ford, so acres on Three
Chopped road. $3.50
William o. Bartlam 10 jeremiah W. Jones.
interest in surface and mineral Of lS5 acres on
Iuekahoe creek. SZ4O.
Thomas A. Bartlam 10 same, like interest in
above property. s2iO.
jackson Brandt 10 Bette G.. Chesley and
Efie Z. Twinng, 10 feet on west side Auburn
same to Bette W. Woodward. 40 feet on
Thomas n. Carter. special commissioner. 10
Jacob w. Nuckols interest IN lS5 acres known
as "AIaggee's," $3.50
James T. Dickinson. trustee, 70 +. G. Hoen-
niger, 80 feet on east side National road
Wv. %.
Highland Park Company to Sally r. Parker.
lots 20 and Il in square 3; lots 20 and Il IN
square %: lots % and u in square A and lot
in square q. : 400.
William Nj. Jordans widow and heirs 10
jeremiah W. Jones. interest in 15S acres on
Tuckahoe creek, $50.
James 4. Jordan TO same. interest in above
property, Zoo.
jeremiah W. Jones 10 John T. Jones. 1873
acres known as 'Maggees' $500.
John f. Jones 10 Richmond Coal Mining and
Manufacturing Company, the above property
and ~ acres on Truckahoe creek, S5.
Joseph f.. Newells trustee 20 G. w. Antrim
d Sons. q feet on ScutiletOwn road. near
Strawberry street, s2l0.
Jacob W. Nuckols TO John T. Jones. inter
est in l8s acres. g.
Henry Palmer TO jeremiah W. Jones inter
est in lss acres. Sl4s.
J. Is. Myers, trustee, TO j. T. Nessler. lot in
$50.
Charles T. Watkins to John 7. Jones. "A
acres on Tuckahoe creek $4,000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06

LADY SOMERSET, who is now in the United
States as an advocate of the cause of tenn
perence, to which she has devoted 30 much
attention in England declares that America
enjoys very striking superiority over her
native country in the matter of drunkenness
among women. This is in conformity with
the observations of American travellers in
England. One of the most revolving specta.
Giles in the great city of London is the num-
Der of drunken women who are seen stagcer-
ING about the streets in tho eastern section
after nightfall. The women are as eager and
constant customers of the gin shops as the
men are. and the degree of degradation
which they exhibit in their drinking habits
Is very revolving even to Americans who are
familiar with the slums of New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06

| The question of improving the public roads
| and tho proper method of accomplishing that
object are 30 often discussed at this time tina!
all suggestions of more or less practical
character arc received with an unusual degree
Of attention. As Governor Mckinney
pointed out in his message. no scheme that
imposes higher degree of taxation upon the
rural districts is likely TO DO received by them
with favor. How is tho network OF public
highways to be kept in permanent state Of,
good order without creating burden which
will be considered to be out Of proportion to
the benefits to be derived2
Tho Southern Planter, which has been fol-
| lowing this question with great interest. be-
cause so intimately associated with the welfare
| of so large a part OF its constituency, has had
| a number of valuable articles on this subject
which have contained many interesting
points In its last issue it thus sums up Its
views. which we give in the hope that they
may aid in the shaping Of some plan which
will furnish the people with good roads with
out increasing too much the burdens which
they are already carrying:
From actual figures returned TO US. it re-
marks, in answer 10 inquiries addressed to
the authorities OF every county in the State,
we have arrived at tho conclusion that the
people in the counties arc at present paying
annually the sum of 1856 1872 for tho making
and maintaining of existing roads. besides
giving the labor required. The cities of the
State pay no portion Of this cost. II is right
md Just that they should be called upon
10 contribute towards a fund TO be
raised for road-makng in proportion
TO their assessed value. This value we
have ascertained 10 be about one-third that
of the counties. The fund therefore aysila-
bic. without any increase of taxation on the
farmers, to be used for commencing and
carrying out the work of making a system Of
roads through the States. would on this basis
be 1886, 1872 contributed by tho counties and
sl1s,777 TO be contributed by the cities. to-
gether making si75. 100 per year. This sum
would provide sinking fund and interest at
the rate Of FIVE per cent. upon loan repay
able in fifty years. of little over IS 500 OOO
Even at cost of 81 300 per mile, over 5000
miles Of road could be built. and we are
satisfied from the data we have
gathered from other States that the average |
cost per mile would not exceed this sum.
And yet all this work could be accomplished |
without the addition of one dollar extra taxa
ton upon the farmers Of the State, and the |
money itself would be expended amongst |
them in the several counties. thus giving that
much needed relief in the way of an expan-
sion Of the currencyhn the State. This shortly
IS our plan for dealing with the question. Is
hero any reason why it could not be put into
operation? We know Of none. except that
constitutional one providing that the State
hall not borrow money. This could be
overcome by making the necessary amend
nent even if it could not be otherwise sur
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06
GOOD Gi,OUND

The market gardeners near Paris are said
to stipulate IN their leases that at the end of
the terms they shall be allowed to remove
thor soil. That is. because what they get is
pretty much bare earth or substratum. and
they. themselves. with their composts
and fertilizers, furnish the elements
and mako mp the good ground
that is to BRING forth fruit some thirty.
some sixty and some a hundred fold. They
do not furnish all the matter out of which
the crops are to be made up: but they give
the character and quality to tho soil that
makes 1t gather from Whatever 10 put on it,
from the rain that waters It. and from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06

Tomorrow morning the December term
will begin and the following Jurors have been
summoned:
Grand jury: John Elders. ST.. George F.
Swank. j. H. Farrar. Peyton Wise. T. Wiley
Davis, j. b. Mosby, William II. Bourne, Jet-
fersOn Powers and Louis n. Frischkorn.
Petit jury: Page Dunnayant. 5. o. Lett,
Leon Nallerstein, Peter j. Burton, W. Writ
Ledew. NJ. i. Rosenbaum, j. Blumelinck, A.
7. koutt, James +. Tyler, l.. l.. Lacy @. b.
Dodson. Douglas Rider George y. Gwathmey
David b. Jones Joseph W. Thomas, Hernd0n
Courtney. Carter Brander. W ii. Bannister
Peter Stumpf, c. c. Salamone. James NJ
Farley, Frank ID. Crenshaw, James Il. Cor
don. BiantOn l.. Iiiliman, Levin Joynes,
Douglas l.. Leftwich, William B. Lghtfoot,
Lawrence Lottier. Jr.. W. NJ Bigger. James
ID. Patton, G. G. Bridges. b. X. Pecor, G. +.
Lathrop, Calvin Lipscomb. Eugene Shep-
pardson b. b. Van Buren, Charles O.. Thomp-
son, William r. Royal. Sidney ;. Neblett
and Henry NJ Moses.
w. w. Bass. VINO was arrested on three or
four charges of forgery last week, was taken
before Judge Witt yesterday on writ oil
habeas corpus asking for bail.
After considering all the facts the Judge
allowed bail IN the sum Of $500, Senator John
l.. Hurt and Delegate r. l. Anderson, OF
Pittsylyania, became his sureties
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06

Few men of any prominence in the United
States come in for more deprecistory para.
graphs IN the papers than Ward McAllister.
The mistake which is made in this instance
lies in not taking such a character in the WAY
he takes himself-that is. seriously. Why
should McAllister be treated with so much
bitterness because he is now dovoting all the
powers ofhis mind to insuring the success Of
the great ball which is soon TO take
place IN New York? Such man should DO
tested exclusively by ballroom and kitchen
standards, which are useful standards in their
way McAllster makes no pretentions out
side OF these two important spheres. He
sticks to business which he understands
which cannot be said of all men whose minds
are occupied with more dignified pursuits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06

fore came across the right remedy to cure mo-
The remedy is DIR. Gresne's Nervurn. have
been perfectly and completely: cured By this
wonderful medicine
Il had pain in my right side FOR about four
months" said Mrs. j. Z. Cummings Of 1893
Lorain street. Cleveland. o.. and was nervous
and could not sleep nights. Have doctored
with the best doctors in this city and got 10 re-
lief until / took Dr. Greene's Neryura. Tho
pain hasleft me entirely, and now I sleep much
better. have told several of my friends about
It, and they tried it and speak very highly OF it.
tell this hoping il will DO others as much good
as il did me-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06

The board Of council Of Union Hill. New
York. very properly declined TO change the
name Of Cleveland Place in that town to Gar
field Place, as they were urged to do in a
petition signed by prominent Republican cit-
zens. Only Republican mind can discover
any reason why so distinguished a son Of
New York State as Mr.. Cleveland
should be subordinated to Garfield in the no.
menclature OF the streets and squares
Of the cities Of that Commonwealth. The
board of council, which was com
posed of good Democrats. threw ont the
petition at once, regarding it as intended to
convey reflection upon one Of the greatest
Of the Presidents. who was certainly not in
ferlor to Garfield, either in talents. character
OF patriotism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06
Indefinitely Poafpnnn1.

Owing to the illness of the child OF Rev.
Mr. Sydenstricker the Presbyterian mission
airy 10 China. now at Hampden Sydney neither
he or his wife arrived in Richmond Friday as
expected.
On this account the meeting of tho ladies'
of Hanover Presbytery, appointed % take
place at Grece-street church 40 IL o'clock yes
terday to hear an address from Mrs. Syden-
stricken on missionary work IN China was IN
definitely postponed.
This interesting couple went from Norfolk
TO Hampdeu Sydney on brief visit "A few days
ago, and their failure to come Is quite disap-
pointment.
The rebellion now in progress in China.
threatening the life of many missionaries,
gives more than usual interest to anything
from that country
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1921.
TWELVE PAGES.


General Assembly met-Funeral OF Mrs
Thomas j. Woodbridge took place-Miss Pott
and Mr.. Kellogg TO marry road-street
choir eorganized.--RobertS s. Gray met with
an accident.-Sons Of St. George hold meet
ing.-Supreme Court not in session.-Dr. II.
b. Stephens dead.
VIRGINIA.
]. c. Noteworthy, q dry-s goods dealer OF Nor
folk, made an assignment yesterday.-The ship
ments Of Pocahontas coal from Lambert's Point
during the month of November amounted to u.s.
40 tons.-In the Gungin-L uckenbach steam
ship suit In Norfolk the blame was placed upon
the latter vessel--General V. ID. Groner has
been appointed general agent of the Viz
GINA Peach Railroad Company. Nor
folk and Western will ship 10000 bushels
of grain TO Europe this week.-Dr
J. B. TAYLOR, of Lexington, delivered the an
nual address before the University Young Men,
Christian Association Friday night. Tate
McClung, OF Buena Vista. was buried at Lex
lngton yesterday-The sales Of leaf tobacco
in the various markets in the State were very
heavy during the past week.-Mrs.. John Hor-
ing. of Lynchburg died yesterday-Dr. f. s.
Pendleton and J. Z. Dillon, Of Iron Gate, are
I.-The negroes who shot at Brakeman Jen-
train wrecked on the Richmond and
Danyille railroad, near Danville, yesterday.-
There are 400 or 500 unfinished cases in tho
Stanton Circuit Court.--Ihe Smithfeld Epis-
copal church has called Rev. F. G.. Scott. Of
Gordonsyille.-The deputy defaulting clerk
OF Scott county is siill missing.--Harry Tug
gle who ran away from his Roanoke home with
another boy. suffered greatly and came home.
Mrs. Mary McCulloch. Of Buchanan. died.
NEW YORK.
The Richmond and Danville pamphlet report
for the year ending June 9Oth has been issued.
Mrs. ID. p. Parnell and her son John sailed
for Ireland yesterd0y-Loverig Kraemsr.
editor of an anarchist paper in an interview on
the subject of the dynamite explosion, left the
impression that it came from his organization.
Trinity Methodist church will celebrate the
payment of $4,000 mortgage this evening"
Mr.. Cyrus w. Field is out.--Lawyers in the
superior court disputed over fees-An cpl
demic of measles has broken ont in the Homo
for Destitute Children in Brooklyn.-Lilhan
Russell celebrated her birthday.
GENERAL.
Governor Campbell is ill.-Cyrus W. Field is
rapidly improving.-One OF the sailors OF the
steamship Baltimore appeared IN court at Val
paraiso yesterday in a drunken condition.
An organized band of burglars are operating in
Winston, n. C.--The Presidents message will
not be presented 70 Congress until Tuesday,
Chairman Clarkson, of the Republican National
Committee, says Harrison will DO renominated
for President--Ihe Belefonte (Pa) Nail and
Iron Company has suspended Bishop Ed
ward Wadham, OF Ogdensburc. N Y, died yes
terday--The remains Of Emperor Dom Pc
dro. of Brazil, will be buried at Lisbon. Portu-
gal-Cruiser No, was launched near Balti-
more yestorday--The mon who we're injured
in the dynamite explosion in New York Friday
are improving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06

oLAhKsoS. though opposed 10 Harrison.
MS denomination is inevitable, because
ne has given the country the ablest admins
uA'ion since Lincoln. OF course Mr.. CLARK.
son means the ablest Republican admipistra.
ZION SINCE with all his psrtisanry he would
nA'aiy De so reckless as to even compare tina
present administration with tho splendid ons
OF Mr. Cleveland The secretary of ,ha pa
S puDvsn National Committee, in expressing
n'inSeH as he does. is peculiarly hard on
Grant, Hayes and Arthur, for If hs .n.sI.
Truth how horribly imbscils their sduipi.t,.
zion must have been.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06
Dictation Hank.

Miss Kate o Neil, of this city. ono of the
teachers in the High School. has prepared a
series OF Graphic Dictation Blanks. for the
purpose of teaching punctuation. capitaliza-
ton, etc. They are in use now in the HIGH
School, aud are highly recommended by
teachers and others who have examined them.
They reflect credit upon the ingenuity and in
lady A''NHi0A"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06
NEURAL characterization.
do Not suffer From Them Longer.

Half the world suffers
from pains and aches
when there is not tho
slightes. reason for so
doing.
Il had neuralgia and
rheumatism in my back
and side, said Dir. James
Brown. OF % Market
st.. New York. 80 badly
did / suffer tha. | was
unable TO attend to bust
ness for three years be-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06
EDHARD p. THOMPSON.
HIS Funeral Took Place at First Baptist
Church iesterday-LargeIy Attended

The funeral OF Edward f. Thompson took
place yesterday morning at the First Baptist
church and the interment at Hollywood. DR..
Cooper conducted the services, and besides a
large number of friends and acQuaintances a
delegation from Syracuse Lodge. Knights of
Pythias. OF which Mr.. Thompson was mem
Der. were present. The first four of the fol-
lowing list of pall-b were delegates
from that lodge; X. w. Carter, w. b. Clark,
L. Metz, J. d. Thompson, s. A. Brombere
4. V. Clash. G. p. Winston and William DAVIS
MI: thompson was member of tho
Pythlan endowment. whose policies pay q. 600.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06

Dr.. Baohford B. Stephens. Of Ray C.ty,
Mich. Is dead. he was u former resident OF
this city and was brother OF the late Daniel
stephens. of Richmond. He was forty iyo
years old and was one OF the most prominent
physicians In the Lake State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06
Creme Tisaua

French and American Tissues. Gold Paint
10 cents. Holiday Goods. Picture Frames
POI j. Binswanger. ais east Broad street
Artists Materials and Paints.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06
GROCERIES. &c.

4 MOI GROCERIES,
We are receiving daily large quantity Of
DOMESTIC AND FINE IMPORTED GRO
CERES and Table Injuries as
CAPE COD CRANBERRlES.
ENGLISH PlUn-pUDDlNGS
FRENCH PEAS and MUSHROOMS.
GERMAN ASPARAGUS
JORDAN and VALENCIA ALMONDS
EAlSlNS, NUTS and MlNCE-MEAIS
We keep the best SHERRIES, PORT FRENCH
and GERMAN WINES. and call attention 10
orr assortment OF very old GIBSON MONTH
CELLO. WILSON and other reliable brands Of
WHISTLES and IMPOhIED BRANDlESat
HERMANN SCHNIDTs
European Stores
600 and JOg Broad street
AND
WILLIAM L. WHITES, S22 east Main street.
def
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06

COMMENTING on the report (Which it accepts
as true that the foreign bondholders of Viz
ginia have repudated the plan of debt settle
ment agreed on between the Olcott commit
tee and the State debt commission. the Phila-
delphia Telegraph says:
This is indeed unfortunate; unfortunate
for the Old Dominion. whose credit and
financial solvency are inyolved unfortunate
for the bondholders. who may have TO wait
many long day before they can again hope
to come so near the point Of realizing some
thing for their claims; and unfortunate for
the people Of this country. who are all
affected when a State of this Union neglects
or refuses to pay Just debts"
Perhaps our esteemed Philadelphia con-
temporary may yet find itself mistaken. and
that the State. the country and the bond
holders will be spared the various misfor
tunes it anticipates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06

THE BUSINESS MANS BANK.
L az FAST BROAD STREET.
Is now open for business Olico hours from Q
A. NJ 30 ) o'clock T. 81: SATURDAY evenings from
20 o'clock. Accounts OF merchants and others
soliolted, Sums FROM cents upward received
and roceipted for. Interest allowed
LOANS MADE TO CUSTOMERS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06
WANTS.
OFFICE BOY.

Wanted. AYoUrH. Of German p.rsn,,,.
able to speak German preferred Mus.bot..-%
ana wiling to work. VIII have to do soma "a.
lecting also. Salary small TO beg., r.,.
croaso according to qualification. Ass,...
applicants own handwriting.
REAL ESTATE
&c D-.'''u''u care Carrier No,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06

Mr.. STEPHEN b. ELKINs, who will be re-
called as a yociferous supporter of Mr.. Blaine
in his contest with Mr.. Cleveland. and who
has also been prominently mentioned as
possible appointee to the vacancy in the Cabi.
net,.has recently commended. himself 10 the
people Of that part of West Virginia in which
ne resides by giving 900 towards the cs
tablishment Of a Baptist college at Clarks-
burg. Mr.. Elkins is man Of very large for
tune. acquired chiefly by the operation
Of the high tariff on the business in
which he is engaged. lie is now
signalling himself by acts of public
generosity but when 1T is remembered that
the large sums that he is donating to colleges
and ssylums was obtained originally under
tariff system, which practically robs the many
to benefit the few, the free use which he is
making Of his fortune does not seem so mere.
torius after all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06

PENNINGTON STANDARD TYPE.werTg5
10000 in daily use.
Simpler.
Better made
Euns easier.
Lasts longer, does better.
work and more Oft ihana ,-..t
Three hundred and fwonfr.rvo p. "" oIa''.
N use IN Richmond and vicinity. VIZ d
cheapest e '''' - Always i,
ta., ,o.i''nE'ons rented and sold on re,san,i..
'e'in'' JOHN T.. CCIPflEf ''-'
Exclusive Dealer for Virgins,
and North Carolina.
dos %. s3 east Main street. Richmond y,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06
MRS. DR. THOMPSON.

WANTED TO RENT To A SMALL rt,frrv
ightful connecting rooms. unfumI.ha. ...
another large. bright room. large cI...t' -
each; use Of bath. Terms moderate lion l.
housekeeping, or board neNt door d0s-'i.
corner OF Eighth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06

EREE TRIP TO CALIFORNIA AND s-r-,
= year Tree 70 az! purchasers Of orr mi. ',.t
bond We DO all the planting. cnifir,,.l.- 2
labor. We sell only a few acres on thes. ill
% advertise the property Address Dtr.-.lt
MsNAIh, % Fourth avenue, Pittsburgh i. ~ q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06

The will of Miss Virginia Mott was pro
bated yesterday. The estate is valued at
- 5O0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06

Suits instituted f. r. Fairlamb against
Julia w. Morris. Debt. sIl74j.
a. G. Becher against Joseph w. Thomas
Jury again adjourned until Monday next at
4o'c.ock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06

4 PLEASANT FRONT ROOM WITH GOOD
n BOARD for two gentlemen. or gentleman
and wife, can DO had at 500 east Grace street
de2-tf