davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
panel, was drawn, returnable septem+
ber 18th.

panel, was drawn, returnable Septem'
ber 18th.
In the case of Snodgrass vs. Nelson,
administrator, suit to quiet title,
Judge Van Dyke rendered Judgment
for the plaintiff, subject to mortgage
to the Metropolitan Loan association.
Judge Mckinley. yesterday, ordered
the defendant in the case of j L. Pertell
vs.. E. j. Williams, suit for back wages,
to pay the jury fees of $24 into court
within thirty days, or the action will be
dismissed.
A decree of divorce was granted by
Judge Mckinley to Mrs. Edith Turner
from her husband, Fred Turner, on the
| grounds of desertion, failure to provide,
profigacy and intemperance. The
couple were married in 1883, in Mime
sofa, Eand have two children, 6and
years of age, respectively, their custody
being awarded to the mother.
In the foreclosure caee of Brown vs.
Sells ct al, decree for 1882 was rem
dered by Judge Wade, and attorneys
fees fixed at $500.
The trial of All Wal, charged with per-
jury, was continued yesterday by Judge
Smith, at the request of the district at
torney, until September 18th, and the
bail of the defendant was reduced to
$1,000. The continuance was aeked be-
cause of the absence of two material
witnesses for the prosecution. 1t is be.
lieved that they have been spirited
away, and that the trial will never take
place.
In department No. one, yesterday,
Judge Van Dyke rendered a judgment in
favor of the plaintiff, in the suit of Hoff-
man vs.. Melton ct al, suit to quiet the
title to certain lots.
Judge Wade yesterday approved the
contract for the paving of Figueroa
street, in the case of Russell vs.. The
Pacific Railway company. The bid of
]. F. Smith and j. H. Polk for doing
the work 25 1.5 cents per equare foot
was accepted and approved, bondholders
D. s. Dorm and j. Mckee excepting to
the order.
In the case of Horrell Va. The Temple
street Railway company, a damage suit
for $25 900, motion to set the cause for
hearing was set for September 18th, by
Judge Wade.
A decree as prayed, for $3.50 was
rendered by Judge Wade, in the fore
closure euit of Perkins, jr., VS.. .Ornelas
ct al.
Outside of two divorce complaints filed
yesterday, there were no new suits be-
gun in the superior court.
Judge Clark, in department No. 2,
yesterday granted motion to modify q
temporary injunction in the case of the
Big Rock Greek Irrigation company vs..
The Sierra Madre Water company.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Routine Business Transacted Yesterday
by the Board.
The board of Supervisors met yester-
day and transacted little routine busi-
ness.
In the matter of Acton road district
distractions a hearing was set for Sep
tember 7th.
The road overseer of Azusa road dis
trict was directed to commence legal
action against Emma ]. Gordon, who
has wholly closed up the extension OF
Citrus avenue in that district, to remove
the distractions.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
THEY ARE IDENTIFIED.
The Parents OF Those Boy Tramps Turr
Up Here.

The Parents OF Those Boy Tramps Turn
Up Here.
Chief of Police Glass, yesterday, re-
ceived call from Mrs. Arkhill, mother
of one of the boys who turned up We'd
nesday at Mobile, Ala, on tramp from
Los Angeles to New Orleans. Mrs. Ark
hill says her son Harry, aged 10 years,
ran away seven months ago, since which
time. che has heard nothing from him.
The lad Maurice Shannahan is Is years
of age. and he is the son Of a neighbor Of
Mrs. Arkhill, who lives at 35 Sotello
street. Mrs. Arkhill is a hard working
woman, and the chief will make an
effort to have the boys returned to this
city by the Mobile authorities.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
The smallest is the best

The smallest is the best
in pills, other things being equal.
But, with DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets, nothing else IS equal. They're
the best, not only because they're
the smallest, and the easiest TO take
but because they do more good.
They cleanse and regulate the liver,
stomach and bowels in way the
huge, old fashioned pill doesn't
dream of. Think of trying to regat-
late the system with the ordinary pill.
It's only good for upsetting it.
These are mild and gentle-but
thorough and effective, no pain-no
gripping. One little pellet for laxa-
tive three for cathartic. The
best Liver Pill known. Sick Head
ache, Bilious Headache, Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks
and all arrangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels are prevented,
relieved and cured.
Put up in sealed vials-a perfect
vest-pocket remedy, always conven-
lent, fresh and reliable.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy for they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is re-
turned. It's plan peculiar to DR..
Pierce's medicines.
You pay only for the good you
get. Can you ask more9
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
marriage License Granted

One marriage license was issued
from the county clerks Office yesterday,
to the following persons:
Percy nj. Raymond, aged %, a native
of Pennsylvania, and Mary D. Judkin,
aged %, a native of Illinois, both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
Man was Made TO Mourn,

Perhaps. and perhaps not. However that may
be, he has no excuse for his misery. If it is
prod uced by nervousness. SO long as he neglects
TO reinforc his enieebled nerves through the
medium OF improved digestion. He can secure
Bittcrs, grateful ton and tranquillizer. 1t
should never be forgotten that the brain
which l. the headquarters of the nervous
system-and the stomach bear the closest rela-
tions one to the other, and that debility under
the waisthand produce a correlative disturb
ance in the organ of thought. Give, however,
reform begun ut the fountain head by the
Rlrters Take it. also, for malarial. bilious and
kidney trouble, rheumatism and the infirmties
OF age Taken before meals 1t impar,s relish
for the food.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02

We have 4 speedy ana positive cure for
catarrh, diphtheriR, canker mouth and head
ache In ETfILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY: "A
nasal injector free with each bottle. Use It II
you desire health and sweet breath. Price SOC.
Gold wholesale by Haas, Baruch + Co.. and All
retail drugxfeta. a
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02

Ring MP telephone as for John Wieland and
Fred ricksburg bottled beer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-13
WIN Not Allow wife-Benting.

Gordon Shepherd was charged in the Po-
lice Court yesterday With being drunk and
disorderly and beating his wife: The evil
dence developed the fact that Mrs Shep-
herd had been slapped by her husband,
and the Justice, as is always his custom in
such affairs. required Shepherd to pay $40
and costs.
Winnie Walker (colored) was up on the
charge of being of unsound mind, and O
commission of lunacy was ordered.
The continued case of Maggie Altman
(colored), charged with making felonious
assault upon Rosa Clarke with q rock, was
heard by his Honor. The accusation of
felony was reduced to that of simple as
sault, and Maggie was fined $3.50.
Samuel Goldstein paid $3.50 and costs
for being drunk and creating disturbance
in the Sir Moses Montefore Synagogue du-
ring religious services.
Emma Miller, who was charged with fe-
loniously entering the dwelling-house of
George Robinson and committing larceny,
was discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-13
ALSO TnY rxECuTIYE's VIEWS.
The BRIDE OF Mr.. GORDON.
Miss Brown WEEDS the Popular Young
thanking Man.

Rarely has sweeter bride stood before
the altar of st. James church than Miss
Kate Randolph Brown. who became the
wife of MIR. Conway ii. Gordon, in this
sacred edifce yesterday. afternoon.
The ceremony was performed at o'clock
and the house of worship was crowded
with friends and relatives of the couple.
The altar presented a beautiful picture.
Overhead line of chandeliers threw their
luetre upon the scene, while banks of ferns
and palms added q softenlng effect, which
was rendered still more lovely by four
orange piano-lamps. Many lighted can
dies added radiance to the picture.
The ceremony was performed by the
rector, Rev. Landon X. Mason, while Mr..
Philip Powers presided at the organ. The
bride was given away by MIR. James Fox, a
relative of the family.
The ushers were Messrs. James w. Cor
don Chest NAM, Harry Lee Watkins,
Richard L. Morris, o. Herbert Funston,
George Warren. j. II. Harris. Philip Talia-
ferro, Alexander b. Jones, and Howard
Gordon. Master Richard Fox, Jr.. q tiny
lad with cherubic face, and little Miss
Mels Randolph. cute maid who has not
yet seen her tenth summer. acted as
attendants. The former was dressed in
beautiful white sailor suit while the latter
looked q veritable fairy in q tasteful robe
OF the same hue.
The bride was attired in most becoming
suit of soft gray ladies' cloth. She carried
large bunch of white roses.
Miss LILLIAN Yarbrough. the maid Of
honor, looked exceedingly handsome in a
robe of pearl gray crepe de chine with la
France roses.
The ushers first entered the church.
marching up the main aisle. and after
them came the Liliputian couple. Master
Richard and little Miss Mela. The tiny
maid chung to the arm Of her escort with
o dignity which elected many smiles.
Next came the maid II honor, and last
followed the bride leaning upon the arm
of Mr. Fox. She was met at the altar by
the groom and his best man.
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon took the 7:O5 train
over the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad for northern trip.
Ar. Gordon Is popular young man and
is well known in business and social cir
cles- He is corresponding clerk Of the
Planters National Bank and possesses the
highest esteem of his employers and all
who know him. His bride, daughter of
Mrs. q. Z. Brown, is lady whose charms
OF mind and person have endeared her to
every friend and acquaintance. She is
quite pretty and is moreover skilful and
accomplished musician
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-13
..k,pr Pertinent Questions.

The following circular has been sent ont
by Messrs. Il. $. Christian, Thomas Wash:
jneton. and X. L. Graves, a committee of
the Commercial Travellers Democratic
Club:
AT meeting of the Commercial Travel
lers' Democratic Club. held IN the Hus-
tings-Court room Tuesday evening, Octo-
Der 4, 1892, committee of three was ap-
pointed TO send circular-letter TO the
iobbers and manufacturers of Richmond,
requesting reply TO the following ques-
tions:
How many travelling men have you in
YOUR employ. and their names and adj
dresses?
How many OF them are voters in this
city?
" How many of them are not voters in
this city?
How many will be at home on Novem-
Der 9Th to vote?
DO you know OF any voter here who
will be absent from the city on election
day? If so please send us their names ana
addresses. so that we can communicate
with them at once.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-13
WE WILL HAVE TWO DiocEsEs.
Action Of the General Convention Of the
Episcopal Church.

The General Convention of the Episco.
pal Church OF the United States, now
beng held in Baltimore. has ratified the
action Of the council Of the Diocese of vir-
ginia in dividing this diocese into two
parts.
One by one the constitutional and
canonical ateps have been taken in this
case by the proper authorities. First, the
council Of this diocese had TO give its con-
sent TO the proposed division. Then the
Bishop gave his consent. If the Bishop
had withheld this consent" there would
have been no division. even though every
delegate. clerical and lay. had voted for il.
The action Of the diocesan council, with
tho consent OF the Bishop, was certi-
Aed TO the general convention by the
president and secretary OF the council OF
the diocese. and ss every constitutional
requirement was met NJ to the number Of
churches. number Of clergy, and financial
strength 10 each diocese. the measure has
been ratified and confirmed.
Bishop white will In due time call Q
special council ofthe proposed new diocese.
When this body meets II will choose q
temporary presiding officer and secretary.
and alter certain necessary preliminary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-13
PrODerty Transfers.

Richmond: s. II. Halves and wife 10 Miss o. c.
Smther, II feet on Twenty-fourth street at
northeast corner o, 5000; John A. kratZs tras-
tee TO Katie Kraft. 90 feet on Clay street at
southeast corner Third, s1A,2b0; +. Leslie
Powells trustee 20 Thomas h. Stagg, SO feet on
north side Leigh street between Twenty-third
and Twenty-tourth streets, $4,000; q. Harvey
Clarke and wife 70 Joseph Rindsberg, 2Sh feet
on the north side Of Clay street between Seventh
and Eighth, $4,000; Alice II. Davenport TO
Mary A. Christian, % feet on the north side OF
Grace street between Madison and Monroe,
$4,000; Henry Flegenheimer, special commits
sloner, 20 Charles II. and Louisa Roane, 1"9 feet
on Leigh street, northeast corner Scott, 10 cor
rect error So; William 4. Robinson and wife 10
John h. Wilkinson, 20 feet on the east side OF
Twenty-thlrd street between Marshall and Clay,
$3.50; Edward G. Tinsley and wife TO H. A. Nc
Curdy, 10 feet on the south side OF D street be-
tween Twenty-seyenth and Twenty-eighth,
$1,000 Frances A. i. divers trustee 10
james n. Boyd, 90 90 feet on east side Brook
avenue, subject TO liens amounting 10 81, 125,
S2,1S7.50.
Henrico: Fairmount Land Company to
Richard III. Gaines, 1854 feet on south side )
street, or Fairmount avenue, near Twentieth
street, $2,004.45; .isburn Land Company 10
John ii. Montague. 116 feet on Hanover street
st northeast corner Gilm0ur avenue, 81 800 I;
same TO same. 40 feet on north side Ivy street
near Rosenoath road, $500; same TO Thomas j.
West, 40 feet on south side Ivy street between
Roseneath road and Gilmour avenue, $500;
same 10 T. A. Jacob. so feet on south side Ivy
Tinsley and wife 20 II. A. McCurdy, IS feet on
the east side Of Thirty-first street between
and 7, S1,750; Joseph L. Walkers trustee 10
II. A. McCurdy, 80 feet on the north side OF
Leigh street, s337.50 ; Mary II. Blackburn 10
Andrew j. Frank, 6S acres, 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-13
A Fire and Wreckage Boat.

At the invitation Of the Richmond Towing
Company a party Of gentlemen we're taken
down the river Monday evening on the new
tug Monarch, Captain l.. NJ. Smith, which is the
the largest boat OF its kind plying these waters.
II is 10o feet over all. 23lb feet beam, ii feet
draught, with 1881 tonnage The Monarch is a
combined wrecking and fire tug. There being no
debris 10 raise. the party were limited 10 an in
spection Of the tug's fire-auenching facilities,
and they were greatly surprised when il threw
eight streams ia inches IN diameter each.
Should occasion require 10 another stream from a
nine-inch outlet can be turned on for flooding"
The test was great success, and IL IL TO be
hoped that the tug win be nearby In case OF a
IRE around the wharves.
Among those present we're Messrs. NJ. b.
Rosenbaum (presidenD, Sig NJ, and NJ. A.
Goodman, OF the Towing Company; President
j. II. Frischkorn and j. X. Sheppard, from the
Board OF Fire Commissioners: Chief w. q.
Puller and Secretary q. L. Paynter, OF the Fire
Department.. and Captain John A. Curtis and
esquire" frischkorp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-13
Help to Restore the white House OF the
Confedcrscy.

CoDfedcracys
The following has been issued by Mrs;
Joseph Bryan. president OF the holiyweon
Memorial Associations: ~.
THIS appeal WAS laid before the puo,iv, u :
few months ago, and while IT met WIFI
some measure Of success II did not re-
ceive that enthusiastic response winch
this work OF ours deserved.
In many places there are already neino-
rial halls, in which loving hands tenoefly
plaeed relies of our past. Yet we feel that
In every southern State all VINO IoVeu or
wore the gray will wish TO participate ~ ~
the restoration of the White h9use -.
ruthless relic hunter-the headquarters OF
tho Federal army and also OF District NO.
i and Al the last public sohool-it mas
su Tered alike from friend and foe. ana IL
now requires to be thoroughly repaired.
We hone very soon TO make OF IT me-
mortal museum for the entire South, ana.
as the capital of the Contederacy. II lays q
claim to your hearty cooperation. ne en-
treat that in every way IN. your power YOU
will further this plan, so that Tltn,n auese
walls there may be placed, by your eEoris
io,ned to ours. q collection worthy OF our
south. Thus and thus only shall our chill
drenis children know the true history Oh
that glorious struggle. and knowing, I'M
bjbe and honor the spirit OF that time.
We would. therefore. urge upon esch Sta.e
NJ the Confederacy the need for immediate
and generous action, that this museum
nav be put in readiness to receive these
Help us. then, to establish this imperish-
able monument, which shall, with
clarion voice, proclaim 70 iutnie aH Ioso Inc
of those who loved, Iabored. and lost.
Can IL be that we appeal in vain to the
men and women Of the South
For further information on the subject
npply to Mrs. l.. G.. Daniel, 7I6 east Frank
lin street Miss Lily Peasants, Dos east
FRANKLIN street. or Miss NJ. G. Crenshaw,
II west Main street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-13
ma,or-t,enernl Brander,s STAG.

Ma!or-General Thomas Brander. commanding
the Virginia Division OF the United Confederate
Veterans, has recommended the appointment Of
the following gentlemen as officers Of his staff
for this State: Joseph v. Bidgood, adjutant-
general; Charles c Wertenbaker, inspector
general Charles p. Bigger, quartermaster |:
surgeon; George l. Christian, judge-adyo-
cate; Henry w. Flournoy, assistant judge
advocate; Rev. l.. X. Mason. chaplain.
Aids-R. Q. Marshall OK Portsmouth. :. W..
Pauiett Joseph Bryan, w. d. Goolrick, David n.
Moore OF Lexington, and William Kean q
Louisa Brigadfer- Generals--Judge IT. s. Gar
nett and Micaiah Woods.
All tho recommendations have been confirmed
and commissions will shortly be issued 10 the
aboye-named gentlemen. Dr. Hunter Mcclure
has been appointed one OF tho surgeon-generals
on the stan Of Commapding-GeneraiJ John h.
Gordon
rams.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-13
I'm ANNUAL SESSION
VIRGINIA PHARMACEUTICAL Asso-
CATION At PETERSBURG
pr.sideut's. secrefsry's. and Trcssurer''
Reports Read-speeani Committees
Heard Observation-Disclosures
-...,,,,,onco J, inc i,Ioamond Dispatch.l

,co-ra.,ondeucc Of the I,ls1mond Dispasch.l
p,rrrsuuno. Va, October 1.-THE bust.
,oss soaaion of the Virginia Pharmaceutical
Association commenced this morning. The
attendance of delegates Is unusually large.
president NJ. f. Church, OF Fairfax county,
read his annual report, which contained
many recommendation and suggestions
~ interest 10 the association. and which
was referred TO q select committee for re-
port. -
The report OF the secretary was also
srhm,tted II shows o net membership
of the association OF 20f. The. secretary
also reported having located in business q
num Der of drug clerks who had made APP
plication to him for situations.
The treasurer's report SHOWS that the
association il in healthy financial condi-
ton and states that there is balance OF
S3l3 in the treasury.
ADEcussroN.
The committee appointed at the last ses-
sion TO attend the Virginia Medical Society
submitted report which elected pro-
louged and interesting discussion, the
principal point of which was. Whether any
more committees should be designated 70
attend and represent their interests IN the
sessions of the Virginia Medical Society |!
The last committee had represented that
while the Medical Society desired frater-
nal relations with the Pharmaceutical As
ISOLATION, it's time was so much occupied
that it was inexpedient to receive such
committees.
The select committee to whom was re-
ferred the presidents address made a
partial report. making important recon-
mendations for the consideration OF the
ASSOCIATION; among them one relating to
the observance of the Sabbath. A copy OF
this report will be sent 10 all the druggists,
judges. and Commonwealth's attorneys IN
the State.
Last night the ASSOCIATION in body at
tended q delightful musical entertain
ment given specially in their honor by the
Petersburg Musical Association, and to-
night in body they were guests at the
performance given by Polk Miller's ANA
teur company of Richmond Of Coincide
rate war scenes" The Academy was
crowded with brilliant audience on the
occasion. and memories OF the troubious
days of 1S6l-'65 were yiyIdly recalled by
the songs aud acts of the company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-13
Conrad Mt Old Market Tonight.

Hon. Holmes Conrad will speak at Old
Market Hall tonight under the auspices
of the City Democratic Committee. Chair
man S. S. p. Patteson, Cunningham Hall,
and Fred. Peasants are on the Reception
Committee, and Collin Reynolds. Dennis
j. 0'Neill. and X. L. Daniel compose the
Committee of Arrangements. All Demo-
Gratis and the public and citizens generally
are invited
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-13
To Dedioatc Their Home.

The new home of the Young Women's
Christian Association. Nos. 700 and I'll
east Franklin street, will be formally dedi-
Gated this evening at O'Clock. Rev. DR..
Hoge, Rev. DR.. Tudor, and Rev. Hartley
Carmichael will deliver short addresses, and
there will be song service expressive OF
gratitude for the success the organization
has met in recent years. Mrs. Joseph
BRYAN, president of the association, has
each denomination and board of mana
gers-one from each church In the differ
ent denominations.
The Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton workers started their movement five
years ago. and since that time they have
been exceedingly active and very success
f,,l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-13
TRAINS NOHTHWARp.
DAILY.

Nos. II, SO, and 80 make no stops. Nos 81
81, and ~ stop on signal az Manchester, GROW.
rvs, Centrala, and Chester. No. ~ stops on
signal at Manchester only for passengers par-
chasing tickets TO regular stopping places fo-
this train south Of Petersburg. Nos. 80, IS. 81.
IS, 80, 40. and Al. viii stop on signal at all
stations.
Pullman Palace Buffet sleeping-car on sll
through trains. On Train Nos. az and Ia
SeepIne-cars between Richmond and Lynch
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.
Leaving Richmond 9;l5 A. n, daily, aud ar
irving al Weldon OF 1910 p. NJ, and al Atlanta
nj 600 A. NJ. vie. s. A. l. Through sleepers-.
Richmond to weldon.and Weldon 70 Atlanta
THE ONLY ALL-RAiL LINE TO NORFOLK.
LEAVE. ARRiyg.
Richmond 1000 A. NJ. Norfolk. Hiss A. u.
Richmond ..s5:45 Il. "A. Norfolk. o:y0 p. NJ
Norfolk. 1880 A. NJ. Richmond. 1850 A. ~.
Norfolk. -. sA:o0 y. N. Ricnmond.. d:3o y. n.
The trains leaving Richmond IT v a. n and
Norfolk at : p. n are solid trains between tnoss
two points, aud passengers 50 through without
change OF cara. Close connections are also
made 81 Petersburg by the 2i0t p. ~. and 5:a5
p. Is. trans from Rchmond 70 Norfolk.
Trains leaving Richmond AZ A. NJ, 1920 p.
~, and l1:40H n, and arriving - Richnond
81 7:44 A. ~, 2.15p ~, and 7:75 4. ~. make
cloeo connection a. Petersburg 70 and from
Farmyillc Lyncbbuyg and week
r. u. SuLLY, superintendent
KIT. d. NYyRsL Gouorol Huparintundonl
r IEIiss0M frame Nlaasse. nv ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-13

business 70 will procesd TO the choice OK .
When that has been settled Bishop
White will announce his choice of the
diocese over which he wishes 20 preside.
He will either elect 10 remain here IN
Virginia or to .taSo charge OF the new
diocese. After he has reached o decision
bishop Randolph will announce his choice.
lie car, remain here as assistant 10 Bishop
white II he desires or he can be diocesan
of the new field. +,
Ii Bishop whittle stays in Virginia and
Biahop Randolph elects" TO take TN,
new diocese the work OF organization VIII
be done with. Ii both the bishops re-
main in Virginia MS they are now the new
diocese viii proceed TO make the choice OF
q bishop.