davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
Cablegrams.

The port lsborers of Malaga have al
gone on strike.
The Belgian Court goes into mourning
Tor Prince Baudouin for three months.
Fifty-two persons were killed by the eI-
olosion at the Hibernia Colliery at Gelsen-
kirchen Saturday.
A large number Of the Scotch strikers
have resumed work on the North british
line and traffic is improving.
The railway strikers at Greenock, Scot,
land, became riotous Saturday nlght, anu
morning several conflicts occurred be-
tween strikers and police. Several officers
were injured. There were slight disorders
at Perth, where several arrests were made.
The North British Railway company nas
Scotch Railway Servants Society. claim
ing e2O, 900 damages from the society Tor
causing the present strike.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
SCHOOL TO BE PLAYED TONIGHT,
Nearly Every Seat Sold and the Event to
BE a Brilliant One.

The production of the fonr-act comedy
"School" at the Academy tonight by
leading society ladies and gentlemen OF
this city will be one of the most brilliant
social events of the season.
The proceeds of the performance will be
given to the benefit of the Ladies Holly
wood Memorial Association:
Nearly every seat in the house has been
sold, and the audience will be composed of
the elite of Richmond.
The public are especially requested to be
prompt in reaching the Academy, and II ls
desired that ladies and gentlemen shall
wear evening dress as far as it can be con-
veniently done.
The amateur company who are TO per-
form the School" will probably, visit
Norfolk next week, whore they will also
Derform
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
Two Sudden DaathA

Fannie Branch, a colored woman re-
siding at No. SIS Lewis street, in Rockets,
died at half-past 8 O'Clock yesterday morn
ING after an illness of only a very short
while. Coroner Taylor was of the opinion
that death resulted from apoplexy.
About half past o'clock in the after
noon Beverley Morton, a colored man,
dropped dead in the bar-room at No. FOG
west Broad street. He mad Just come IRON
AGAINST the bar fell. He was drinking man,
and DR.. Taylor thought this had some
thing TO do with his death. No inquest
x.,as hald
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
srEvoon1puv AND rYpEwRIrING.
NV nEApERs IN INK SCHOOLS.
Tho Moxar, mus,cale.

The New York English-Ballad Company
gave a. delightful concert at the regular
musicale lasf evening The voices Of ths COM
pany are all excellent, and blended IN the nn-
merons trios and DUETS and quartereb vim
rare bcsnty. The gentlemen have perhape the
rsrer voices, Mr.. Riegors beautiful tenor ana
Mr.. pufits grand basso charming tho largest
Mozart audience q tho season. Madame Hun
king has Hight, pure Soprano whose beauty
was Instantly recognized and she Was enthu-
slasttcaliy recalled. Madame Do Kyther sang
great feeling aud artistic effect Mr.. Duifs's Sc
lection xAs hardly BRIGHT ercpgn. but such
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
TIE BUSY BEES BALL.
A Successful and Entertaining Affair
Some of the Makers.

The masked ball of the Busy Bees at
Singer Hall Last night was most success
full and entertaining affair, and was highly
enioved both by those who participated in
the dance and the on-lookers. The centre
of attraction and the most suggestive
characters were the Busy Bees, who were
represented by the Misses Ebel.
Among the other striking characters
were Red Riding Hood. Miss L. Jacobs;
Peanut Girl, Miss Morgenstern Old Sport,
onaker. and Jan. Perry brothers; Three
Little Maids, Misses l.. Schumacher, Han
nigan, and L. Sauer; Pond Lily, Mrs. j.:
Krouse; Tramp, Mr.. Mearcy; Samuel Of
Posen, Mr.. Brielle; English Dude, Mr.. A.
Stole; Old Lady. Miss Pinkey Weimer;
and Sitting Bull, Mr.. Philip Weimer.
The mission of the Busy Bees Is to help
take care of the German poor of Rich
mond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27

the speaker sass a very beautiful and imprcs-
eIve dissertation on personal boaufy--iis charms
and dangers lie drew some hne pfssticnl
suggestions from tho deception prncficed ~
Abraham 10 which sarsh was party. ne
spoke Of tho married bellss and beaux OF mo
present day. and OF the unreliaoleress OF state,
meats made with respect 10 engagements eno
marriages..
The discourse was listened to win profound
attention from the beginning 10 the close. Inc
music was very superior. Professor shaw
chorus Is winning fine reputation Tor good
singing. The subject for next Saboaih nighs 10
"Rebskah.n
BArrIsr NOTES.
Rev Joel Tucker baptized three persons at me
East End church during the past week. Ine
contract for snlarRing THE house OF worship VIII
be given out early next week.
Six new m smbars were received al trace
Street church on sunday. ThIa church has re-
Gently granted letters 10 torty-1ve OF 10 men,
bcre, who will organize next Monday nighta as 70
West.Niew church, Of which keT. Mr.. Hines Is
pastor.
Tue meeting at Leieh-straet, which was In
progress For two weeks End In which there were
o number Of conversions, closed sunday.
Nine members we're received al Clay-sueet
on sundRy-fye by letter and four Tor DApnsm.
Rev. j. NJ. Coleman, Of New hent was IN the
city yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
MANCHESTER IN SHORT SPACE.
Mr.. Harrison breaches - Personals aud
Briefs.

Rev. ]. r. Harrison the successful re-
vivalst who recently conducted meet
ing here in which there were over 400 con-
versions, preached at the Bainbridge-Street
Baptist church last night to a very large congre-
cation. There we're Ave conversions.
Abner Arrnistead tcoloredl was fined f2 In the
Police Court yesterday for creating disturb
ancs, and Laura Hicks tcolored) was lined the
same amount for like offence.
Sixty days In Jail WAS the sentence OF Moses
Lee Claiborne for second offence OF petit lar
ceny.
An effort Is being made by the Meade-hemo-
rial church Of this city 10 erect & memorial
to blot to tho memory Of the late Rev. j, II.
StrIngfollow.
Mr.. Heppy Clarke Is quite III at his residence,
corner Of Eleventh and cambridge streets. Ills
condition yesterday, however, was somewhat
better than on sunday.
MIR. Eugene BrRnsford Is in the city visiting
his sister, Mrs. ). W. Bronaugh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
Prison-Reform Meeting Tonight.

Our citizens should encourage the good
work now being done by - The Prison As
ISOLATION OF Virginia by attending the
meeting TO be held tonight at the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall. Cover
nor Mckinney. Rev. DIR. Hoge,- Mayor FL
tyson, Major Stiles, and Hon. ]. Hoge ~
Ter will present the subject of preventing
crime and retaining criminals in way
and with such an array of startling facts
and figures as will make the meeting well
worth attending.
The Industrial School near Richmond is
a practical proof that the association Is
thoroughly in earnest and determined to
cupcapd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
The sioux Delegation to washington.

WAsH1xGros, ID. O., January 2A-The
Commissioner of Indian Affairs Has re-
ceiyed telegram from Specialization
Agents Lewis, at Pine Ridge, stating that
the delegation Of Sioux chiefs viii be
ready TO leave for Washington tonight
Monday. The delegation Is 70 consist OF
Young Man-Afraid-of His Horses, stand
ing Elk, Little Wound. Fire Thunder. Two
Strikes, Big Road, He Dog, High Hawk,
High Pipe, and Chump, with Lewis Shau-
gran as interpreter. Another telegram
states that General Miles viii leave Pine
Ridge tonight for Chicago. Tho delega-
ton is expected 10 arrive here next Thurs
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
Small Polico-Conrt Docket:

The docket before the Police Court yes
terday was composed of trihing cases.
principally drunks, ard tho highest hne. which
was IS. was imposed upon Charles E. Mundin for
being drunk on the Sabbath.
Ihe revenues OF this institution, However, are
not suffering, "a $500 In fines vas taAen IN a.
the reault of the recent cock. tight Hudson, OF
tho Casino, paid Sergeant Thomas f2lSS5 OF THIS
amount yesterday. Tho rest OF the money was
Maid SATURDAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27

nax apcess. thess ere times vnsn socn ~
revcai thc iasfsst srAnssHtcnA ..>.>~
T"s tobacco wsspss on his non,isy evsssn{
indicate ) So5d Tsssdsy's sole q 100, s "a
ne isss ssnson Will 4cubt nll ne nes ~, 20
he rest Of this wess ncor g1ys .' u ~
nav did last week. vsry mpch msess n s
srsyyxef viii b mo rssur IN ksehfoosa: ne
GRADE received last week ware scry - ~
BE In this main. for shics onh pf'sS WIZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27

The following convicts, all of whom are
colored except the first named, were re-
cei,ed at the penitentiary yesterday from
smyth county: Dallas Wyrick, for two years
for housebrea1iDg; John Withers. two years for
felopious assault; jesse Deeming, three indict-
ments for hoUsebreaEing, seven years; ana
Alonza williams and Prince Neeson. four indict'
ments for HOUSEKEEPING, eight years each,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
Mashed His Fingers.

Al ave minutes before 70 O'Clock yester-
day the city ambulance was summoned to
the Richmond Locomotive Works TO at
tend q white man who had two OF his nm
gers caught IN some machinery and very
BADLY mashed. He was given the neces-
sayv attention and left at the works.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
rhe 1,oara 81 surYey at WORK

The Board of Survey appointed by the
NAVY Department at Washington assem-
hled at the Richmond Looomotiye-W Works
Yesterday morning and commenced the m
ship Texas, which passed through the late
hnilar-shop FIRE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
CITY SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
Stenography and Typewriting to lie
Taught I'm the High School.


The monthly meeting of the City School
Board was held at the High-Sehool build
Ing Yesterday afternoon al o'clock. Present;
Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson lchairhe,l', h 1;, "
liam Lovenstein, T. Wiley Davis, A. l.. philips,
j. {. Dlckerson, William NJ. Turpin, K ID.
Starke, James II. Capers, william r; FOX tsq-
perintendenD, Charles z. RAdy CLERK, and j..
Taylor Sratton.
SUPERINTENDENT MONTHLY REPORT.
The Superintendent submitted his monthly
report, which shows total enrolment, iO,ols.
monthly enrolment, i0,069; average deily at
tendance, 1859; percentage, % 3-l0. Inc ou-
perintendent reports that tho schools are al IN
good working order and accomplishing great
COOL
The Superintendent reported that the eraml,
nations will commence In the High and Normal
schools on Tuesday. February 80, ana Ia Tue
district schools on Thursday, February Sh'
sTKxoGRAPHy AND TYPEwRIrING.
On motion OF Nr. Starke the board decided 70
Introduce the study OF steuography snd type
writing in tho High-school postgraduate grade,
commencing on the 18th Of February next Miss
jean Gibson, Of Bellevue school, was electeu Is
teacher, and win be transferred from the Belle
vue School In February.
NEW READERS IN THE SCHOOLS.
The board decided 70 Introduce Holiness
Fourth and Fifth Readers and harness fitn
Reader. This displaces three OF the Inaepsnn-
entreaders. This change Will not entsh any
additional cost upon the pupils OF the sehooiA
The Superintendent reported that nc me sus-
gestioa OF Mr. Lovenstein he allowed INC cnii y,
dren OF Jewish parents 70 attend the funerai OF
the lzmented RABBIT Harris. The Superinten-
dents cotton was approved.
After transaction Of q large amount Oh routine
business the board adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
A TREASURER eNlOINEO.
Judge Hughes Restraints Him from Levy
ing on Railroad Property.

In the United States Circuit Court yes
terday, on petition of the receivers of the
Atlantic and Danville railroad, and on mo-
ton of Richard Wake, ESQ, of Norfolk,
their counsel, an injunction was awarded
by Judge Hughes prohibiting the Trea-
snrer of Brunswick county from levying
on the property of the company IN custody
of this court for county taxes.
A rule was also awarded against the
Treasurer requiring him to show cause at
Norfolk why ne should not be dealt with
for contempt for threatening 10 levy on
property in the custody of the Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
To Buy Virginia Securities.

The Citizens Security Investment Com
panv held a meeting here yesterday, at
which were present samuel q. Hunt, president ;
CIR. Carson, OF New Bedford, Mass, DR.. NJ.
c. Golden, OF Taunton, Mass, directors and
stockholders. Il was decided to invest the entire
reserve fund derived from sale OF bonds In thls
State IN frst-class Virginia securities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
pleasing Sense

Of health and strength renewed and ease
and comfort follows the use OF Syrup OF
T;es as Il acts In harmony with nature 70
efectually cleanse the system when cos.
iva or Bilious. For sale "a zoe. and 81
bottles by al leading druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
Surname Court Of Apneals.

Barton's executor against Brent. Argued
bv Messrs. Harrison and Byrd for APP
pelees and j. J. Williams, Esq, for appellant
and submitted. o.,
Harper against Vaughan. Argued by General
George j. Hundley for appellant ana conIIhued
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
Mr. william Aliens Health Greatly I'm
proved.

A letter recently received in this city
states that Mr.. William Allen. who has been
in serious ill-health for year past, is SO
far recovered that he will soon be out OF
the hands of his physicians.
IL is learned also that his wife Will visit
the city to attend the association ball and
will be the guest of Mrs. John Dunlop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
Tons and Tons of Ice.

The Crystal Ice Company has been
awarded the contract OF furnishing ice to
the Chesapeake aud ohio railway. ms con-
tract is for 1000 tons, and the first shipment,
carload was made yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
BALL TICKETS SELLING RAPIDLY.
The Committees Confer and Dancers Re-
hearse-Financial snccess Assured.

A conference between the Central Com
uittee OF the Association tor the PreserVa-
ton Of Virginia Antiquities and the chair
men Of the committees appointed 10 make
arrangements for the Association ball was
held yesterday afternoon at the residence
ct Mrs. Parke C. Bagby. VIZ >,
There were present Mrs: john ,; well
ford, Mrs. Philip Raxall, Mrs. Il. Il: Ball.
Airs. Arthur saddon, Miss Camilla Scott, Mrs. w.
X. Meredith, Mrs James Lyons. aud Mrs.; Parke
c. Bagby. OF the association, and Mrs. John =.
Branch. chairman o. the Reception Committee;
MRS 9. Z. McPhail, chairman Of the InVitasGh
Committee: Mr4 George y. Woodbridge, chair
man OF the Committee on Musc. and Mrs. james
u. Mcintyre. secretary of the Ball Committee.
ALL THE DETAILS ARRANGED.
Reports we're msdo showing that all the de-
tails Tor the ball had been arranged. ana tnst
everything was progressing ss smoothly ana IA
Al large design representing the badge OF tho
association and painted In heraldic colors VIII
be among the beautiful decorations Which nave
been arranged Tor the Theatre on the night OF
the tall.
NEARLY ALL THE TICKETS SOLD.
The sale OF tickets was commenced yesterday
and there was n great demand tor them.
Already the ball Is pronounced npanciai sue
cess.
Tho ladies' aud gantemen who will participate
in ths "sir Roger " have now become thorough
ly proficient under the instr notions OF Professor
Laube, and will execute tho beautiful dance
with Red skin.
Mrs. Thomas Boiling, on account OF sickness,
was forced 70 withdraw her name from tho list
OF dancers Her place, however, has boon niled
ny another skiltul lady Dancer
The boxes nj the Theatre will be aucttoned on
Thursday, ana the bidding will be very spirited Z,
as thsy are desired by several parties.
Another rehearsal Of the dancers will be held
"wednesday, and the last cue, which takes place
at the Theatre, on Wednesday evening.
PROGRAMME FOR THE BALL.
The following Is the programme arranged for
the bnll.
AS,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
JANUARY 20, 1891.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
JAsuARY 20, 1891
OFFERINGS.
WHEkT.--26i bushels.
CONN.,. go bushels.
oArs.-l,000 bushels.
SALES.
WHEkT.-i52 busheiS
C0as.-l,OS2 bushels.
QUOTATIONS..
HuKlr-Iongberry, 95c.asi.04 Mixed, 3ic-a
siO4 shoriDerry, CSC. asi-0a.
CoRs.-Whits, CLASSIC. Mixed, 6ias2c
OITs.-White, No. 2 52hs5Sc. Mixed, No. q
5ls52c. Reiected, 4Sa5ec. Winter uor seedl. oSs
&c.
COTTON.
Market steady.
QUOTATIONS..
MIDDLsG. &c.
Low MIDDLSG. Skc
Coon ORDINARY. sc.
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
JANUARY 26-Recsipts. 400 cattle, s. sheep.
sales. $50 cattle, 50 shoep, and LOO hogs
Prices.
Cattle--Best, 4s4hc. gross; medium 10 sood,
sKaskc gross common 70 fair, 2ss1so gresa
sheep, 34askc. gross.
Hogs, 4xasc net
Bulls, 2Aa2xc. gross.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD.
Prices for Money. Bonds. Stocks. GRAIN
Tobacco, Cotton, &C.. ard In Con
nection Herewith the wcs.
Their Indications.

[By telegraph 70 the Dispsscn-l
IBy telegraph 70 the ptsrascn-l
- WASHINGTON. January 26.--Fore-
lrup cast for Virginia, North Carolina.
I'M" south Carolina, Georgia, and East
ern and Western Florida: Slightly
warmer, fair weather winds generally
southwesterly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
MARINE ISrELLI6EsCB.

-
MINIATURE ALMANAC. JANUARY q. 1891.
sun eises...,.,.,... 7:lsI hIGH TIDk
sun ser. ........... 5:7 Morning.. 623
Moon rises. ....... sl3 Evening. ......... Do
PORT OF RICHMOND. JAsUARr %. 1891
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel, Deyo, Norfolk. merchsndiss
and passengers; l. u. Tatum, yice-presidehI
PoKT OF NEWPORT NEWS, JANUARY 20. 1891.
By Telegraph
ARRIVED
steamship Ksnawhs Cs6thA New YORK, 70 load
coal
Steamship Navigation, Liverpool, coalod.
Schooner viking, New York, coal
Schooner W. 4. & w. L. Tuck, New Bedford,
coal.
PORT Oh WEST PoISy, JANUARY =, iS1i.
lBy Telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Danyille, BnIups, balumore. mer-
chandise and passengers
staamshIp slcilis, simpson, Liverpool, 10 load.
steamship Richmond. Jenny, New forA' NOR
chandise.
SAILED.
Steamship Richmond, Jenny Newport Newss
steamship Danyille, Buiups. Baltimore, uer-
chandiss and passengers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27

The WEATHER N RICHMOND YEsTsKpAf
was clear and pleasant and slightly warmer
Range Of Thermometer at the front door
of the Disnntoh Office Yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
YINAs ChAI-
THOMAS BRANCH & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
RICHMOND, VA, January 20. 1891.
We offer for sale $4,000 CRY or RICHMOND
&PRR CENT. BONDS stio0 aud accrued inisrsss

We will sell them for cash, sr will take 10 pay
ment any bonds or stocks selling on tnis o.
northern stock exchanges, for which We VIII al
low full market value, without any charge TOT
commission. These bonds are issued By me CITY
In exchange for existing debt Tne corporate
properly Of this city. including toe ess-works
indebtedness OF Tho city. This fact. - we'll =
the conservative managemeot OF tho CRY
finances and prompt payment OF all 10 ooiiee-
enjoyed Investors will do well 20 sppiy ~ once
ia a-Tu&F4t&x4t THOMAS BRANCH . CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
NEW Work STOCK MARKET.

Mean tomperature. ...................
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27

ITO INVESTORS.
FOR SALE
CITY Of RfCHMoND and PER oENL.
BONDS at q price. paying the investor ~ Pkk
CENT. and upwsrda
OTHER BONDS and STOCKS BOUGHT and
SOLD on COMMISSION.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE. %
DAVENPORT q Co,
Bankers and Brokera
faz-st iil1 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27

WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON
w CITY REAL ESTATE UyINcUMB1nIp.
- sS-2t Affkk5Ok W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
ORDsR or DANCING.

I JPolonsise.
" SIr kOger do COVorley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27

against ueT CuhIbcbtIs
ANXIOUS FOR DIVORCE.
Mr.. Geneste seemed to be very anxious
for her to sign for divorce and give up
her place in the country. He talked IN
such a way 10 me that he led me to think
that any reasonable amount OF money
would be given her TO obtain the separa3
ton. | discussed this point with him and
said that | thought $25, 900 would be the
least amount Mrs Cassigneul ought to
have | gave this advice because thought
that from the way she had been treated u
was best for her 70 get divorce. GeneSte
EXPRESSED himself in such way that ne
led me TO believe that he could make the
family do anything he advised; also, that
they were anxious to bring about the d.
yorce az any cost.
A few DAYS after this / received q letter
from him asking what had done; This i
enswered. as already published. telling him
that II might be possible to get Mrs. Cas-
sieneul to agree upon divorce by paving
S25. coo or 5000, deposited so that AFTER
signing the divorce papers she would oe
certain TO get the money.
After what had already happened,
said MIR Schmidt, she couldn't trust any
body, aud could not believe In promises.
SUIT FOR THE FARM.
Shortly after this Geneste entered suit
and the personal property TO the man he
had sent TO Goochland 10 take charge o.
their place. This case has gwen Mrs. Gas
sieneul much worry, especially az she was
n stranger ia this country and knew
nothing about the laws here. She, was
always afraid that everything would DC
taken away from her, as even her personal
property was mentioned III the deed.
Everything they had upon the farm, ex-
planned Mr.. Schmidt, was paid for with
her own money. All OF MRS. Cassigneul's
friends offered her home in case any
thing should happen TO her, and after they
explained TO her that the laws OF America
would protect her che became somewns.
pscifsd The case has been decided few
days ago entirely in her favor.
MRS. cAsmaNeuf4's history.
Mrs. cassigneul. said Mr. Schmidt. was
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-12-16

CENSUS OF CLIFTON FORGIVE learn
from the Valley Virginian that, on Mon
day night of last week, the Town Council
Of Clifton Forge, decided to have census
of the town taken preparatory to an ap-
plication for new charter and the extern
sion of the corporate limits. Two enumer-
ators were appointed for this work. Mr..
J. Z. Brown was appointed for the North
side and Mr.. W. G. Hamilton for the South
side. The northside district embraces the
town north of Main street and East OF
Smiths creek, ard the southside includes
the rest of the community. The enumera-
tors started out Tuesday, and their work
will be completed this week.
1t ia understood that all the interests OF
the town and commenity agree to an
extension and that there will be no opposi-
ton to the extension. 1t is also understood
that meeting will be held shortly to ap-
point committee to 60 to Richmond to
present the matter to the Legislature"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-12-16

WEST VIReINIA's WORLDS FAIR BUILD.
INe.-Mr. VIM. N. Chancellor, one Of the
Worlds Fair commissioners for West Vir-
glnis, says that the plans show up hand
somely and give comprehensive idea of
what the representative building of that
State will look like at the Worlds Fair
There will be ample room in the building,
and all the apartments are conveniently ar
ranged. On the first floor there will be
two spacious parlors on either side SO by "a
feet. The verandas on either side will
have radius of 20 feet and inches. There
will also be two committee rooms on the
first floor, 10 feet 4 inches by 10 feet 6
inches. There will also be spacious hall
ways, alcoves and toilet rooms on this
floor. On the second floor there will be q
large assembly hall, 80 feet by n feet and
inches, and two committee rooms and
several smaller apartments. The building
throughout is most conviently arranged.