davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16

DBOpOSALS FOR STATIONERY. WAR
i Department Washington, ID. g., April n.
1891 -Sculcd proposals, in duplicate will no
received no this unicc until O'Clock p. M
FRIDAY, MAY i5, 1~nl, for furnishing station
cry for the War Department and it- bureaus in
Washington. during the fiscal year ending
June aO, ls'2 Blank forms of ptopO ale, show.
ing Tho items and estimated quantities rc.
uuirCd, Will hc furnished ON application 20 this
office. Bids viii Doc considered ON each Item
separately. Proposals must he indOrscd on
me outside of thc envelope. "propo.als for
Stationery aud addressed to- VI. r. THORP.
Supply Division. apij1G1TtS,mai,s
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16

Miss Totling--Aiiss Smcoe was born
with a silver spoon i'm her mouth,
Miss Dimling- Tablespoons Brooklyn
LUe,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16

For pure old berkeley go to Tharp'
SlS u street northwest.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
FOR SALE AND RENT.

deal ESTATE BULLETIN.
LII -BY-
THOMAS e. WAGGAMAN, 0l7 p street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
2-STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
E0R
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yetpromptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to tryit. Donot accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SKRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. REV YORK, NJ "
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16

slper gallon, 81 per quart, 500. a pint.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
Personal.
CoNInnssInNER oF Mems.

~ s.BUNDY, COMR OF DEEDS FOR ALL
NJ States and Territories, s5s La, ave-. opp.
City Hall.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
HOUSES FOR RENT.

l4OANN.
In sums TO suit at per cent,
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
Safe rs L. ). bonds. SIX per cent, payable
quarterly. IN sums OF $1,000. Small premium
charged
The above IL only portion OF the property
on my books. For full list call at ohice for
bulletin Issued on tho let and 10Th.
II. K. WAGGAMAN
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16

WANTED-A WHITE GIRL ABOUT Is
w years OF age 20 make herself useful and
attend to children; must stay ut night; good
home TO good girl. g2J n 70. n w.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
WANTED HELP.

NTANTED-A COMPETENT COLORED
w cook; good wages 10 the right pnrty. An.
ply at once to II. V. STEpliENSON'S Anaco-.
tia DningrOUms, AnaCOstiu.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16

WANTED-TlIE ADDRESSES or SEW.
w cral young men familiar with tho prose.
cutlon of pension and claim cases; object, en-.
poymcnt. Address j. /. X, this oflicn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-28
Personal aud General.

Mrs. F. T. Moore, accompanied by her
daughter Miss Halle Strother left Yesterday
for Atlanta. Georgia. 10 visit her married
daughter, Mrs. VI. T. Freeman, who lives
there.
DR.. Nicholas Sheppard. Judge w. S. Bar
ton and Messrs. Hows0n and Nelson paitcr-
son, OF Petersburg, We're among the visitors to
the Governor yesterday.
Mr.. James H. Hayden. member IF the
New York bar and graduate Of Yale College.
has moved to this city for the practice of his
profession.
called meeting Of the young ladies' of the
B cond Presbyterian church was held yestcr-
uay afternoon at I30 O'Clock.
II. " Trimble q painter by trade. was ar
rested on Grace near Seventeenth street, last
night for playing policy.
4 marriage license was issued in Washing
ton yesterday to W. Baker and Mary +. Stone.
Of Richmond.
Judge W. 5. Barton presided at the Chancery
Court yesterday. Nothing OF Importance was
acted upon.
DIR. Fair, the pastor, being sick. there will
be no services at Grace-street Presbyterian
church.
3Irs Kate Brown, of 20j west Marshall
street, died yesterday morning.
Nr. |. +. Bagby, Of Lunenburg county, was
IN the city yesterday.
No marriage licenses were issued yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-28

P0ico court - Criminal docket. - Alvin
Quarles, Julian Binford, John Bannon aud
Charles Crosby were arraigned yesterday on
the charge of cruelty 60 dog by poMlng
Nitrol on the animal and setting fire 10 IT.
Policeman Robins. who had made the arrest,
stated that hc had sworn out the warrant on
information received. and that he did not
know any more about the case than what the
accused had told him.
The counsel of the defense objected TO the
statement OF any alleged confession on the
ground that the corpus delicti had not been
produced
Mes-rs Il. r. Trenton aud John Cash could
only testify that they had seen the dog on
fire. but We're unable to state how the FIRE
originated. Justice Crutchhcld. desiring time
10 consider the question raised, continued the
case until to-day.
The case of George Brazell. charged with
iclOEiOuSlY shooting John Higgins wa. con
tinucd until March 7th and Bazell admitted
10 bail in the sum Of 800
The continued case of Lucius Mavo lcol-
ored) charged with tclOmously a9saulting
james Lee. Was called Yesterday. Int contin-
ued until March 9Th. the boy still being unable
TO appear
Tie case Of George Wilson and George
Eleuger. charged with fighting and creating
"a disturbance iu the house of Mrs. Mary Hill
was continued until to-day on account OF the
absence of witnesses.
W &. Bartlett. charged with being drunk
and disordellv. was committed for thirty days.
James Grant. charged with using insulting
language to MIS-. Lucy c. Harkett, WAS dis
charged.
Police CoTt-Civil docket Warrant judg-
ments were rendered as follows yesterday.
Warwick Bros. against &. Schaaf. Sl74S:
Mheelwright d Co. against O'Suliyan. go;
Thomas Potts a Co. against T. b. wilkins.
Sl151; Aaron Blackwell against George W.
Walden, sl2l0: d. Alarchetu against Ned
Hogan. 80 10: Julia II. Eubank against George
White S9.5s Hunter Il Rims against
Schackelfoot a Knight, SOTO; The Cohen
Company against J. 4. NeisZ. S429 G. =.
Mills. trustee; against II. II. Fox, s37.l6;
Booth Wall Paper Company against Miss /.
Kelly. 80 DR. T. J. Woodbridge against Charles
Wyatt. SlO.50: L. J. Ryan against George
Tony, s7.0l; j. l.. Brooks against j. s. Clarke,
all IS: Same against Thomas Clayton. slSS9.
j. +. SHELTON. executor. against j. l.. Sydnor.
500; Southern Railway Supply Company
against G. ii. Ihackor Il Bros, S3S. 80: George
I. King against G. ) johnson, as. 56 Lindan
a SchOolherr against Bessie Morton. 1906.
city Circuit CoiUf-Judgment was given
yesterday for the defendants in the suit of
Henry Exall against John Turner * Son.
The suit of the City of Richmond against
the Richmond CITY Railway Company was
dismissed on motion of the plaintiff
suit was instituted by Edgar G.. Gum Il
Bro. against H. NJ Smith q CO., an action of
debt for $3.50 ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-28
FIRE FIENDS UORRING.
The Police Must Watch Out for These Ras
Gals.

Not vet a month has passed away since the
great fire that destroyed Philips q Stems
store occurred. and which came 80 near burn
ing the whole square on Main street from
Tenth To Eleventh.
last nieht another fire in Messrs. Z. b. Tay-
lor q Co.'S was prevented by the merest
chance
Mr.. A. J. Parrish, who is a member Of the
firm of T.. b. TAYLOR d Co.. was in the retail
department Of the store about $50 O'Clock
marking goods when the odor of burning
straw reached him.
lie went hurricdly to the rear Of the build
inc and there found the house rapidly filling
with smoke 4 man was sent at once 10 the
fire alarm box nj the corner of Eleventh
street. but not understanding the workings OF
the box. failed io get IN an alarm.
Mr.. Parrish then ren 10 the engine house
ON Cary street and notified the frcmen and
I'm a remarkably Snort time they reached the
store.
II was seen at once that the work was that
Of an iuccndiary. The window IN the rear Of
the basement is ON q level with the alley, and
the frame is plum with the interior OF the
wall ard nj the exterior of the wall there IS
an iron grating. leaving space from the glass
10 the grating Of about two feet, or the thick
ness Of the wall.
In the cellar and piled against the window
is q large pile of straw. The source Of the fire
was soon discovered Some hcnd had lighted
bundle of straw broken pane of glass in
the window, pushed the burning straw
through the iron grating and in the hole in
window frame thus isniting tine straw III the
cellar
Happily ,.hOwever. the straw was damp and
failed 10 burn readily. thus avoiding a re-
curence of the terrible fire of only few
weeks since. When discovered the pile of
straw was sending out great volumes Of
smoke. and in a few minutes would surely
have burst into flames.
Ii has only been a few months since lot o.
hogsheads of straw caught fire almost AT this
same place: then the fire on the night of the
Colonial ball together with the dastardly At
tempt made last night, seem TO point 10 de-
sire on the part of some one 10 destroy these
particular houses.
There was another still alarm near The same
time last night, caused 10y "a slight blaze IN
the same alley. between Ninth and Tenth.
The fire fcnds and scound.els of the citr
must surely intend to destroy the former good
rppUtatiOu OF the CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-28

Curtis motion 10 increase the pay TO -l15
per day was voted on and lost Ayes
Messrs. II. l.. Carter and Curtis. 2. Noes
Messrs. Bahen, Belvin. Brauer j. w. Carter
Gray. Thomas. Turpin. White and Capers. 9.
Mr.. Beiyin, chairman of a subcommittee.
submitted a majority report. which was an
ordinance allowing the Traylor Electric Com
pany to erect poles AMI wires. and furnish
electric light TO private cOisuiurrs.
Mr.. Turpin Mr. Stratton being ABSENT
presented the following rs n minority report
from the latter committeeman:
This permission Is hereby granted upon
the express condition that should the Trayl0r
Electric Light Company sell, transfer. or con-
sOlidate its stock. privileges herein granted
shall Immediately cease and terminate. and
the Traylor Electric Company shall not he
allowed 10 transfer TO any party whatever the
privileges herein granted; and should the
company do So then all privileges granted by
this ordinance 10 the company shall close ana
terminate
Mr. Curtis moved that the matter be laid on
the table until the next meeting. Mr. Strattoh
being absent
On tie vote Mr.. Capers. the chairman, cast
the deciding vote and the matter was lad
over.
PICKETT STREET TO BE OPENED.
Mr. Brauer reported, as chairman OF 2 sun
committee that his committee had decided 10
recommend tnat Pickett Hiiftt '' W,
north of Nenable street to the county lhe
Pickett street now stops at Nenable street.
The matter was referred to the city attor-
ney 10 draw up an ordinance.
Mr.. II. J.. Carter moved that all drivers OF
city carts who work on Sunday be paid pro
rata for the hours they work. These men
have 10 90 10 the stable on Sunday 10 feed the
horses. etc. The motion was carried.
Mr. Thomas moved that Mr. Duke wages,
who Is helper for the blacksmith at the city
stables, be raised from $3.50 to q day.
Colonel Cutshaw stated that Duke did moro
than the usual helper. for when the black
smith was busy ukefrequently shod horses.
etc. An increase 10 p a day was agreed upon,
To commence March lst.
4 petition was received that a coal vault be
allowed % be built for the new building To be
erected at No. east Broad street. Referred
10 Ward Committee.
Mr. Carter moved that the 10th day OF
March be set apart as the first day for the
annual tour of the committee. Agreed 10.
This tour Is made annually by the street
Committee. They visit places that need an
inspection by the whole committee. 80 that
as a committee, they can take intelligent nc
ton on them.
II can be stated that last year about $4,000
was paid to the cart hands for days or parts ot
DAYS that they did not work About >3OoOO
is expended each year 10y the hands and carts
system.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-28
CHURcH WUSIc ~ WANcHESrER.=
Enjoyable Concert at the Sew Presbyterian
Church.

For more than hundred years our sister
city Of Manchester has been without genu-
inc church organ that is. pipe organ but
last evening the first strains If that most
sacred of musical instruments were enjoyed
IN .he new church edhce jus, completed by
the Presbytcriuus
Tie organ was built by tine Moline Pipe
Organ Company. Of Moline. H. from plan,
furnished by Mossrs. Manly b. Ramos a Co.,.
to whom the contract had been awarded.
The design OF the case and the decoration OF
the pipe, are i'm keeping with 'he artistic
taste displayed IN the interior of the church..
The solo stops Of the organ a. remarked hy a
prominent orchestral director who WAS pres
ent. closely cmbOdy the timnge of the instui-
ments heard only in complete orrhcstrs.
The full organ. as tested bv "Old Hundred
sung by AN audience of seven hundred people,
Wa capable of filling" the edlticc.
The following programme was rendered.
lint the enthusiastic audience insisted Upon
cncores and their appreciation was rewarded
by a number of exquisite gems.
1t Is not always that purey1 u~trmental
music is enrOicd. but Mes,ls. Sheppard W~ub
and Kirk Mathews easily secured more than
usual recognition in their organ solos.
The opening az this organ marks an era in
musical Manchcstcr's history. and We con-
glaiulate the presbyterian church. 500 ably
presided over by the eOquen: Mr.. Van HOu-
ten. upon the stride she has taken in musical
affairs.
The programme was as follows:
Organ. Glory IN the Highest Mozart. Mr.
NJ. Is. Ramos Solo. Flee a. a Bird DANA.
Mr. William II. Grant Jr. Solo, Eternal Rest
(Piccolomn), Miss Anime Hammer. Organ.
a. The Gypsy Rondo (lIaydn): b. Roi d'yve-
tor ADAM. Mr. Kirk Mathews Solo. Come
Unto Ne Lindsey. Mr. Frank W. Cunning
ham. Solo. Angels Ever Bright and Fair
(HandeD, Mr. NJ. b. Ramos Organ, a. Turk
ish Patrol (llichaelisl; b. Ofertoire in G.
(Wely), Mr. Shepherd Webb. Solo, One
Swectly Solemn Thought (Ambrose), Miss
Hammer Solo. O. Rest in the Lord (Mcndcls-
shon). Mr.. Grant. Organ. Il. Cuius Amman
(Rossini): b. Selection webb Mr. Webb.
Solo. Ii Were Voice Miss +. Berger, Mr.
Cunningham. Doxology.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-28
FIFE ON CfRT STREET.
Building of the Richmond Oil Company in
Flames.

A fire alarm was turned in from Box 81, en-
CINE house on Tenth street. at 6:1j yesterday
evening fire had broken out in the rear
part Of the ground floor in the building of the
Richmond OIL Company, on Cary near Tenth
street.
Mr.. William Campbell the owner of the
place had shortly before six o'clock locked
up his Office and gone home. Some of the
passers-by noticed dense columns Of smoke
pouring out Of the building and turned in the
alarm.
The Fire Department responded promptly
and in a short while five steamers and two
trucks appeared on the scene. The building
1905 Cary street. and the adjoining house
were az once flooded with water from the front
~ we'll as from the rear on Basin bank and
the fire was eXtinqushed before it could do
any serious damage.
The Office furniture of the Richmond Oil
Company was destroyed but the loss on the
stock Is comparatively light and covered by
Insurance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-28
AiORRIs STREET.
~ n

A. Shop Of Burwell Smith, where the couple
first stopped and where the hat was afterwards
picked up
b. Spot where the couple stopped after cross
ing over aud before going 10 the flower garden
c. Spot in the flower garden where the couple
were seen by Freeman;
u. House OF Mr.. Pulhng' No Morris street
Robert hrecmRn who was present when smith
cold lHE TINES reporter his story, corroDoratcd
the same IN every particular
SHE WAS SURPRISED.
Another peculiar incident is found in the
fact that little Bessie seemed TO be greatly
surprised when some one asked her at one
time whether her assailant had not been a
white man. She looked up in astonishmcnt
and remarked that no one had thought rs vet
that a white man should have committed the
crime, or words TO that effect.
Five persons We're arrested by the police
yesterday morning on suspicion and taken 10
Mr.. Pulhng's house but none of them were
recognized by the girl. One of the arrested
men was Bass Nash negro, ten years old.
who is employed by Nh George W Dance.
and in whose possession cloth cap was found
corresponding 10 the one worn by the man
who assaulted the girl
NOTHING NEw.
Late last night nothing new could be learn
ed at the Third police station house II was
stated that the officers would be kept on the
case day aud night until something tangible
could be asceTtained.
A number Of clews were followed ND during
the day. but as soon as investigated they
proved to be without foundation, and thepar-
ties arrested had 10 be discharged again for
the lack Of evidence.
Little Bessie was slowly improving last
night, but no one was permitted 10 see her i'm
order that she might regain her strength as
rapidly as possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-28

BRADLEY.-Died, at her parents residence,
EDITH VIRGINIA. infant daughter Of James
II and Annie Lee Bradley; aged two weeks and
three days.
BRENT Died. February 2sth. al the residence
~ her son-in.law. Simms Powell Parkersburg
" Va. Mrs. CAROLINE NJ, BRENT, widow o.
William Brent. Of Richmond.
HICKS.-Died at the residence Of her son,in-
law. J. G. Burruss. 523 north Third street; Feb
ruary 26fh. sc geo A. NJ, Mrs. SARAH Is. hlChS,
in her seventy seventh year.
LEYBURN. in Waynesboro, Va, on
Friday, February 81 1871, at SGD A. NJ, Nrs.
SUSAN WREN LElBURN. widow OF DR.. Alfred
late Major John I. Wren. OF this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-28
A Big TYNE Trust.

CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-After the negotiations
which have been pending year or more the
Oig type founders Of the country have about
effected a consolidation OF THEN interests
The Chicago type foundries 10 90 in the
scheme are: Marder, Luse Il Co.. and tie
Union Type Foundry, and possibly Born
harI Bros. * Spindler, though the latter
ever. tEey are practically a. good "a, identified
with the new concern. The capital involved
is reported 10 lie siN millions The principal
organizers are Edward T. Young. president OF
the Fins; National Bank Of Jersey City. and
Charlie, d. Brewer, "A lawyer, OF New YOrk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-28

Celebration of 81. Patrick's Day-March

Celebration OF II. Batrick's DaN-hafch
Sc'"ntecnth.
Tho various committee, which have IN
charge the celebration of St. Patrcks day are
at work, and the present prospects are that
the day will be a glorious success and ,urpass
any Of the celebrations IN years gone by.
lrshmen all over the city are ,vlucing great
enthusiasm, and # the day be iau there Is no
question about the turnout. Every lndlca-
ton now points To- the 18th day of March as a
good day for the Irish-Ameucms IN Rich
moud.
Upon the Irshmen who do not belong To
societies will depend the success or failure of
the demonstration. The societies are all
right They Will turn ont with full ranks
If. therefore, those who do not belong To
societies stay at home or promenade on the
sidewalks, then the parade cannot possibly
assume the dimensions that those Interested
would desire.
il has already been stated bv those who are
working up the parade that all who svmpa-
thiZe with the movement are welcome: that a
place in the ranks will ice found for all and
that it Is imperative for succcss that all should
turn out.
The committee VIII next week formally invite
the Governor and Mayor To be present at the
banquet and takcpalt IN the exercises.
The ST. Peters Cadets will take part in the
parade which Will he their first experience
They viii be about eighty strong. exclusive of
officers. and will undoubtedly make "a good
showing. Their arms will consist Of black
thorns
TheSt Peters contingcnts will meet at Tween
ty-sixth and Grace and march % Cathedral
Hall. where they will Join the procession. The
Wcst-Eud contingent will meet at the Sacred
Heart church and march from there TO the
hall. The marshal and his aids will be uui-
formed.
The banquet will be held at Sanger Hall
aud Will be. it Is believed. excellent. The
tickets to bee sold are limited. and it will be
well 10 purchase them as soon as possible.
The list of toasts aud speaker, is not quite
completed. but will be in day or So
The Ancient Order Of Ilibernians promises
to be one Of the finest bodies in the parade on
the 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-28
Picture of MIR. Davis

Tue Westmorel,nd Club has received very
courteous letter from Mrs jefferson Davis in
reply TO u request for photograph Of her hu--
band
Mrs. Davis. who is now III New York, said
she did not have a picture with her. but that
one could be obtained from Davis, the pho
tographer, in Richmond.
The Club will obtain photograph and have
a handsome portrait painted from II by Artist
Carl Brown, to be hung in the Clubhouse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-28
The West-End Market.

II has often been wondered why. when the
West End Market was constructed. a large hall
was not built over IL. 50 a. To- mike q second
story. II could have been done with little all
dilIonal cost and would have beer a great
convenience. for there Is practically no large
hall IN the West-Eml for public meetings.
! The market. which Is at the corner Of Cary
and Linden streets, is nearly completed. and
will be ready for occupancy by about the
middle Of March.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-28
SECRETARY BLAINE,s REPLY.
Writes Courteous Letter to Governor Nc
Kinney About the Morgan Case.

Hon. James q. Blaine, Secretary OF State,
sent the following letter to Governor .McKin-
ney yesterday in reply to the one wrote by
us Excellency when he declined to pardon
Morgan, the young Englishmar:
II have the honor To acknovlede the recent
OF your letter OF Gath instant. presenting the
reasons which rendered it inexpedicnt. IN your
judgment. 10 grant pardon 10 Frank Nor
gan, an Englishman. convicted of homicide
and at present serving out his sentence of an
prisonment in the Virginia peniientiary
have enclosed copy Of your letter 10 Sir Jr-
han Pauncefote. Her Britanic Majesiy's Mil
lister at this capital and nave observed that
although you did not find II practicable 10
accede 70 our wishes in this case. Your frank
and courteous statements would no doubt
convince him. As they had me, that your de-
cision was prompted solely by what you con-
Justice"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-28
Revival Meeting.

Two weeks ago Rev. j. f. Hutson began a
meeting with Rev. j. X. Moliett in the North
DanvIle Baptist church. Up 10 this lime
there have been about one hundred and fifty
professions of conversion, besides quite a
number OF backsliders reclaimed. The inte-
rest IN the meeting is unhagging.
Mr.. Hutson will begina meeting in this city
IN April.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-28
Commercial Club Officers

The annual meeting Of TIE Commercial
Club was held last night. and the following
officers We're elected Tor the ensuing year
Thomas 7. Campbell, president: William
rage, secretary and treasurer. Directors
l.: l.. Powell. j. Il. Smith. Curtis CSuthorn
Ihomas 7. Camphell and Joseph B. DAVIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-28
An Immen.e Job Einl.hcd.

The records i'm the Bette Thomas Lewis
case have been copied When Judge Lake
rendered his decision in this suit over the es-
tate of the late W. A. Thomas in favor OF
Lewis the colorcd claimant he granted sixty
DAYS o. allow counsel for the heirs-at-law to
copy the record IN order to take the case TO
the COur, of Appeals.