davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
wILMOT AND TaAYER.
They VIII Play for the Billiard
Championship.

1HeJ w HI ttaJ tOf the Billiard
Championship.
Wilmot and Thayer are both invinci-
bic as against the other aspirants in the
amateur billiard tournament. rhe time
is close at hand, however. when Greek
meets Greek. That is, the tourney will
soon be sifted down to them, and they
will have 10 do each other battle Then
the excitement will reach climax.
Clark is still in second place, and he.
will have to lose both his coming games,
and either Sibley, Monroe or Hardacre
will have TO win their next for him to be
displaced. Partridge, Wilder and Barry
have done the poorest of any OF the con-
teStants. Barry has not won game
yet by actual play, the one credited to
him being that forfeited by Bensinger
Last nights games were particularly
interesting. Hardacre did some grand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08

The Concordia Singing society. the oldest
singing society in the Northwest will be Off
cered this year as follows: President. Otto
Rohland; vice president L. Behrenbach;
corresponding secretary, W. Conrady; inan-
cia, secretary. z. Rosenbaum: treasurer. L.
Arbogast trustees. j. Schneider. l.. EdIe-
spen H. Hielenberg: musical director. L. W
Normen. The society announces a masque-
rede ball on the 18th inst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
Crushed by a free.

Special to the Globe.
H1NCKLEY, Mimi, Jan. 7.-Ole
jacobson, working at one of the O'Neil
Brothers camps, was killed yesterday
afternoon by the fall of tree. His
body was brought down to town and
then taken in the ST. Paul Il Duluth
night express to his home in some part
of Wisconsin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
Judge Coffin Gone.

Special 10 the Globe.
DURASD. Jan. Hon. Alexander G.
Coffin, eX-county judge. died of la grippe
at his residence i'll this city today, aged
seventy-one years. He settled here
thirty-tive years ago. and had held many
official positions. He was seven years
county judge and eighteen years clerk
OF courts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
Morrison County in Line.
Special TO the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, Jan. IL. P.
Hunt of the worlds fair commission, is
in the city today and interviewed the
business men of the cityin regard to the
proportion of Morrison county of the
worlds fair fund for the county. The
board of county commissioners was in
session and at about p. III. Mr.. Hunt
with a large number of the business
men visited the commissioners and AIr.
Hunt presented to them the need of the
Minnesota commission, after which the
board passed a resolution apDropriating
the sum of $500 for MOrrison's proper
ton of the state fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
Took Rough on Rats"

Special to the Globe
MILTON, n. D., Jan. last night at
$50 Halvor Tteseng, machine expert
of this place, dropped dead at his home.
Treseng had been suffering from heart
disease, and yesterday morning took
dose of Tough on Rats" as he said, to
alleviate his pain. The effect was not
noticed until too late to save the mans
life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
Makes washburn Feel Good.

Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN, Wis, Jan. 7.-Since the
holding of the late deep water conven
ton at Detroit speculation has been rife
as to the effect the deepening of the
canals and waterways would have on
the towns of Lake Superior. The gen.
eral impression seems to be that of them
all Washburn, Wis, is the only port OH
Lake Superior capable of accommodate
ing ocean vessels, owing to her natural
dock facilities and depth of water, be-
ing the only port now where the largest
vessels can load full capacity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
ToWner Is at Home

Special to the Globe
DEVILS LAKE, n. D., Jan. 7.-Col.
TOwner arrived today, in furtherance of
his German colony scheme. He claims
to have money to comply with the
terms of the land contract made some
weeks ago. Col. S. K. Briggs, of Cnl-
cago, accompanied him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
Flint Still Alive.

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-s'Silver" Flint,
once one of the most noted ball players
in the country. is dying at his home,
No. 62 Twenty-fifth street. He was not
expected to live through the day yester-
day. but at midnight he was still alive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
RUSSELL INaUoURATED.
Massachusetts' Able Governor
Recommends Changes

massachusetts ADle Governor
Recommends Changes
Boston, Jan. William L. Russell
was today iuaugurated governor of
Massachusetts and his address was read
to the two branches of The legislature
Gov. Russell deyotes the larger por-
ton of his message to an argument
against the divided responsibility, or
no responsibility. Ill the system uf eX-
eeutive management established in this
commonwealth. He earnestly recon-
liends favurab.e considerations IF such
legislation as will give tile p,iwer It, rr-
MOVE administrative ulhcets fur CAUSE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
Inns for Today.

Gultenberg-Aunt Jane and Defendant
Zenobia and Chartreuse. A6algisa colt and
Mckeever, Periid and Baylor, Toano and
Early Blossom. Firefiy and Spariirg
St Louis->cho9l Girl ana lian>iile Caesar
and Bronco B'il, 81. Pdul and EnleI Lady Ali
and Bob Francis, Cnaught and bazeiie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
$4,000 for NAV Queen.

OTTUMwA. To-, Jan. IA syndicate
of Ottumwa horsemen has purchased
the famous trotter, May Queen. tive
years old, 2::2315, by Electioneer. The
horse was bred by Senator Stanford
on the Paio Alto farm, and the Oltumwa
men pay SI2, 900 for her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
Six Boilers Exniode.

PITTsBURG, Jan. six boilers in
two batteries, at the Braddock wire
works exploded at 8 O'Clock, instantly
killing Peter Zimmerman.t the engineer:
seriously injuring James Carpenter, the
fireman, anil slightly injuring about a
dozen other employees. The works
were partially wrecked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
Stolen py It's Mother.

Special to the Globe.
La CROSSE, Wis, Jan. To-day the
seven-year-oid son of j. NJ. johnson.
travelling man, was abducted by his
mother, who was lately divorced from
johnson. The parties have livea at In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
Will Ignore Gibbous.

CHICAGO. Jan. BILLY Meyer yes
terday decided to ignore Austin Glib
bons' challenge to fight. on the ground
that the Eastern man had refused to paw
any attention to the challenge issued by
the Streator boy several months ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
Death OH. b. CIaain,

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS. Mihn., Jan. III. B.
Clatfin, OF Eureka Springs, Ark. died
at the residence of Dr.. A. 3. Chapl in
this morning. aged seventy-three years.
He was an early settler of this city anu
held in nlgn esteem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
Had to Be Shot.

Special to the Globe
PRESTON, MIMI. Jan. THE FLY
Aida, who broke her leg Sunday night,
was killed today, as she was of so
nervous disposition that to save her
was deemed impossible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
: ST. Peter Wedding.

Specia! to the Clone
ST. PETER, Mimi, Jan. THE mar
riage of DIR. Edward n. Flint, of the
hospital, and Miss Annie Hildebrandt
occurred this evening at the Episcopal
church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
HOW THEY DID 1T.
Scores by Which ST. Paul Won the
Milwaukee Medals W

The st. Paul curriers' have returned
from Milwaukee well pleased with
their great victories, the winning of
the Mitchell and Dalrymple medals.
The Milwaukee Kinks "guyed" the st.
Paul men good deal, claiming that
the latter had ice OH the Mississippi all
the year round, whereas Milwaukee
could do no curling except for three or
four months. The results for the
Mitchell medal were.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
Irrication Convention

HELENA, Mont, Jan. THE state
irrigation convention organized to-day
by the election of S. T. Hauser as per
manent chairman. The real business
of the convention begins tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
Ar 1T AGAIN.
Gutenberg Track Cleaned and
Racing Resumed.

GUTENBERG. \. j., Jan. 7.-Raclng
was resumed today. The track was in
fair condition, all the snow having been
removed. The attendance was above
tile average.
First race, six surlongs-Emma j won
Blaekwood second, Matagorda third. Time
1:l5I2.
Second race, five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
won. Maxim filly second, Miss Olive third
Time, 1:03l2 -
Third race, seven furlongs-Text won.
Early Blossom second, Rafter third. Time
I:aSl4 =
Fourth race, six and half fnriongs-
Maoei won. Price Howard second. Marie
Lowell third. Time. I: -
Flu &c mile AM a quarter-Sir Rae won
Casseil. second, Iceberg thru. fine. 2:IIls
sixth race. seven fi.rl0ngS-McKeever won.
kinguom second, Mamie Hubbard third.
Time. l:30la.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY
Five and half furlongs beaten horses
Vintage Time filly. lib; Comet no: Irene Fl.
IcS; Prince Albert, 107: Benefit, Fiembeau
Defendant. Jos; Turk, Van Dyke, Io3: Aunt
Jane, l02; " b II. 10l
Three-quarters of a mile, selling-Ivanhoe
l0!; Glenlochy. 1914: Duke John, Ceutaur.
l0i; MONDAY, Mike Watson. Wheeler r. B:
Aenooia, Maggie Beck. Bohemian 95: Mala-
chi. Insight, Chartreuse o.
six and a half furloags- -Seryis 10. Nc.
keever f01; Adalgisa colt. l05; Narbonne
COLI, Mamie Hubbard colt l00
Nile. handleap-SauntereT, lis; Rancocas,
10; Periid. 1el; Baylor. 50.
- -Four and a half furiongs. handicap
Toano. ll6: Autoerat. 116: Inferno. I0j: Eariv
Blossom. 1O2; Fleurette, 100; Hawkeye, 9j;
= Stratagem. o. '''
Mile. selling-Sparlfng, 10: Van, ITO: Sir
george IL. llG: Prince Edward. 10: Early
Dawn. 10: Hope colt. 40: Bravo, Ito: Clos
ter ~; Mikado, 107; Sandstone, fO7; Yazoo,
I0f; FREELY I07
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
ENTRlEs ZOE rnnAY

Six furlongs, handieap-George K. so;
frankie ID, 81; Ivauhoe, 81; Pickup, 81;
School Girl, 50 ;sLalla ". So: HanseiIeSS5:
The Scalper, So: Rabbi, g5: King Richard.
man, I06.
Five furiongs-Bob Francis, 14: Ruby
Payne. Ii5: Phantom. l 81 Belle N, rs;
Cesar. ZIG: Harry Weaver. H6; Zed, 1i6;
Knoxville, 20; Bronco Bill, 10; Puente,
I20: ST. Paul. TO
Six furlongs, selling-Ivauhoe. III: Specu-
lation. 103: Envy. 100; San Saba tn6: Emma
Lake, 107; Csstout, 139; Hanselle, 100; St
Paul. 100; Volci. ILL.,
Four furlongs-Angeree. Of; Bob Francis.
9s: Lady Ali 18i; Minora, 1913; Lexington S
f0i; Capt. Rnby. i04; san Saba. I06: Dan L.
LOG; Iago. 1e6; Emma Lake I07: Belle NJ. Io7 !;
Eddie X, Ito; Rabbi, Lie: Puente, III; Gano,
ia.
Four and half furlougs-Fucson. 90: Be-
zelie. lilo: Gnanght Ill: Tomanawk, lis; jar
On, l15; Billy Coleman. Ii5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
70 Fight IN Wisconsin.

Paddy Harrington. champion heavy
weight OF Wisconsin, and Joe Smith, of
Lake City, have been matched to fight
at some point in Southern Wisconsin,
Feb. 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
ST. LOUIS RACES.
Caesar Gets to the Front in Two
Events z

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 7.-Today's races at
South Side Park resulted:
First race. seven furlongs-Brown Button
won Buckthorii second Gen. Caldwell third
Time, :33
Second race, four and a half furlonesA
Maggie b won, Nathan Frank second Cannon
Bail third. Time, :5aIs.
Third race, six furlengs- Caesar won, We
dette second, Event third. Time, I:iyIs.
Fourth race, five fHrlougs-Jirn Dunn won.
Col Cox second, The Scaiper third. Time.
:3G.
Fifth rdee, five furlongs-Casar won. HON.
inv Bill second, Belle Redmond third. Time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08

dianapOlis, and Johnson came here six
weeks ago. The police are on her
track ana expect to arrest the woman
before morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
Mitchell medal were

Chicago st. Paul
ID. Hogg, George +. Hall.
I. Campbell. W A Cameron,
T. w. kibbe, John q. Hinkel
Geo; Wood, skip-20 A. McCuIloch, skip-2f.
Milwaukee ST. Paul
George " Chandler, George f Hall,
James Smith, W. 4. Cameron,
ID. McGregor, John G.. Hiukel.
j. Dryden, skip--22. A. McCullOch, Skip-24.
Milwaukee ST. Paul
James Currie, E. :. Bean,
H. Smith, Allan Black.
r W. LOOMS, John McCulIoch.
o. RohertsoI, skip-2S WV. Lorimer, skip-21
Milwaukee, ST. Paul
James Currie, George F. Hall,
k Smith ". A. Cameron.
F. ". LOOMS. John G. HinSel.
o. Rohertson,s kip-12 A. McCulloch. skip-25
The winning rink will be known as
the champion Mitchell medal rink for
the year,
The score for the Dalrymple medal
was:
Chicago St Paul
u. Mckay, George F. Hall,
T. W. kiDee. w. \. Cameron,
George Woods. John G. Hinkel-
John b. Hill, skip-6 A.Mca Illoeh. skip-22
Milwaukee, Milwaukee
NJ. A Boardman, A. Nicholson,
John Campbell, j. j. Muir,
j. Laurie. H. j. HALTER.
j. Johnson skfp-19 W. Nelson, skip-13
Milwaukee, st. Paul
W Nicholson, E. S. Bean,
A. Homer, Allan Black.
w. Nuklnson-14 John McCulloch-22
AZ. Lindman, skip-14 WV. Lorimer. SKIP:
Total. -. Total -.
The rink on the winning side having
the largest score was the winDer of the
medal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-26

| box the legislatures. the congress anu
| touches even the ermlne OF Tue pshcn. lne
people are demoralized. Manv OF the States
! have haen coTnnslled 10 isolate the voters st
the poliing places in order TO prevent uni
yersal naturalization or bribery. The news
papers are subsidized or muzzied. puoHo
| opinion silenced, business pr, sIrated. our
! homes covered with mortgages. lADor impVN-
erished and the land concentrating IN the
! hands of capitalists TIE workmen are de-
MED the right OF organization Tor seli-prOtec-
ton. imported pauperized labor puts down
their wages: a hireiing STANDING army. uhle-
| cognized by our laws. established 10 shoo0
them down. and they are evidently uegenefA'-
Ing 10 European conditions
Now just think Of that Which OF US knew
that we were living in the midst Of ration
thought 10 be on the verge OF moral, political
and material ruing We had guiltless and
unsuspecting belief that the morals OF the peo-
pie were far higher than they were hundred
years ago: that political insight amongst tho
masses was infinitely higher than twas then'
aud that the daily life of the humble man and
the laboring man in this country IS heaven
itself compared with what the condition OF
the same men was one hundred years ago III
Europe. But hero comes Donnelly 10 Smash
all our fond illu ions and make US aware that
instead of being happy as we were deluded
into believing we were. We are the most ut
terlv wretched and "demnition bow-wow'
sort Of people that the world ever saw. We
felt like bursting into fool Of tears on
learning from Donnelly how utterly wretched
we have been.
We would be glad if space justified TO
point ont particularly other passages IN
the address" which demonstrate that we
should be in tears at many places whore our
disposition had been 10 laugh, but we have
not room. 1t is ediiyine. however. TO know
that one Of the essential propositions was
carried after being vigorously contended Tor
by Miss Curtis of Colorado. "a handsome
Young woman with swapping black eyes and
dashing Gainsborough hat
II is also interesting TO know that Fred
Swaine .ex member of the Missouri Legislature
and local labor agitator, endeayored % in
troduce a resolution 4 free fight resulted.
Swaine was smacked on every side and laid
out -Four Of the antagonists were finally
taken by the waist and legs and carried to the
lobby"
II is also interesting 10 know that
"A call was made by one of the speakers upon
the Union and Confederate veterans % clasp
hands and embrace each other. and the re-
spouse was instantaneous and electric. Men.
both white and black. climbed over each
other to find their old opponents Of the battle
field. and having found them caught their
hands aud wrung them again and again
That hugging match between the niger
soldiers and the old Confeds must have been
an entertaining sight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-26

~, NAN. course in obtruding himself upon
! ''' "a the person the Demo-
'"o -, .bould nominate as Its candidate
cruz. .;aent ia not only indecent. but tits OF
| io' IN III. and offensive 10 the people from
-. .Ssnv other points Of view. 1t is true tnere Is
nb moro of business in politics now than
.horo was in the early part of this century,
-, Il is no less true TO-DAY thah
Ian Mr.. Lowndes said H. that
.bo presidency is an Office neither 10 be
.o,cbt nor declined. We can hardly nope
o,.or again TO see the time in these United
States when public virtue will be equal 70
comforting the great Office OF President upon
Tint man only who stands modestiy on one
side OF the political vortex, presenting no
claim 10 the place but that which IS presented
for him by bis qualities of head ana heart'
While in this busy age we can never nope 10
see this hslcyon day arise, there are never
theless certain proprieties involved III 'no nut
ter that ordinary decency demands anu 'no
,gnoring Of which the sound sense and GOOD
heart of the American people Will always re-
sent. One Of those prophecies IS lh"I 10 "''
would be President shall not personally take
charge of State political machinery Dase' Oh
the lowest and least praiseworthy eiehents Vi
socjety. and work that machinery Win ua'ly
and open assduity to bring forward con-
veption packed and fixed" for performing
the mechanical part arranged for 1t before
hand Of declaring that person the choice OF
that State for the Office. Our common sense
and innate love Of what's right resents this as
the ienoble groveling work of low order
of politician where we are called upon
10 find the man fitted. as statesman.
10 be President Of the United States. Yet
more deeply does it resent the effort Of the
individual TO coerce popular opinion by these
palpable tricks into judgment of his worth
that he could never secure for himself upon
tho arena Of national debate and performance.
We make no attempt to disparage Mr.. Hill
as a Democrat or as a man. We abhor ms
school of politics, and be, German. Brce n ut
oIane genus, had as well understand that they
are going to have Just as hard time IN
silencing the Independent voice of their own
party. as they are going to have when they Try
to fix the yoke OF their base politics upon the
neck of the whole American people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-26

FRrDrRrcKsBuRG. Va. Feb. o. 0pecia.
Mr.. John Il. Curtis. of SpotsylFana county,
died at his home. near Summit, lasf ires
of pneumonia. in tho fifty-seyenth feaf
age He was "a gallant Coniederaie s'"
having served through the war AS mem
of tho Ihirtieth Virginia regiment
An of the papers M connecihh SYN
electric street railway have been s.snei It'
railroad will be three miles long. hA'ls Ii b
good portion # the property az tae fi
ercksburg Development Company ani g..
company is now advertising for Ties ani o...'
equipments.
II is contemplated 20 have ile road n o.e'
ration within ninety days.
Mr. William a. Lane. formerly o. taH cN
has been appointed railroad reporter ol
New y ork sun. Mr.. Lane is brother oi 3d.
III. r. Lane. of this place. ana Was once ODD.
nected with tho New ork World.
Colonel William Rodgers. Jolly And AAli'
some bachelor of Loudlun county. s in i.'
city. the guest OK bus sister. Mrs. a h. a.'
lips Colonel RODGERS presented 3if fro
land. during his term OF Office as fres'ia.'
with a long handled gouri grown ODD
place ia Loudouu. lie did ibis ln c.ni.i.i..i
with the old custom % present couples WOE
ii gourd who bad remained ch.ldle.s i.f ~
than two wears after marriage. DIT 'e''
land still las the gourt and baby hita q.
lights 70 play with % DOB preference '. Do a''
rattle presented By an admrlng ifeli
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-26
In the In.ere.t OF Tho Mn.onl, r.l,.

PErEnsHUEG. Va. Feb. 25-lSnecaf
Past Master Jane, III. Capers Of R.cIm "a
was m tie city to-day l the interest 81 RI,
Masonic Far which Is t0 hs held a Diem.
sonic Temple in Richmond n May uert ff.
Capers Is anxious that during tIefir ff.-.
shall be q Petersburg day when It is I...sI
large delegation of Mas0ns from ts 40
viii favor the fair with their presence
patronage.
Mr. William Young of irnc burg arlN,s
Minnie Duane. 0f DnWlIle county U.-a
united in marriage yesterday momrrat II
o'clock at the residence 0t fle hrles Parents
The ceremony was performed by HaF. ~
Jones. p Presbyterian minister. 100 t.a r-a..
ence OF a large assemblage of invited guests
The bride Is 2 daughter of ct->fIts Senate,
Duane. of Dinwiddie county t.tar la..-
riage ceremony the bridal couple e.t .rta
homo Of the groom.
A telegram was received her9 today s-
nouncing the death of Mr. g.. a Jackson. IA
Louisville. hy. last night 40 ~ O'Clock DEATH
resulted from erYsipelas and g0lt IhaIa.
ceased was q resident of Peters ~ aI srs
he was born and raised lie l4l boon sr.
gaeed IN business IN Petertn- '.- n8nr
years first AZ "a member Of the frm o Ears
a. Jackson. wholesale liquor dealers. .oI t.an
as a partner IN the firm of g. A. i..k
son a. Co.. large tobacco targhc.
turers ON the dissolution 0I t.s Hr %
begame % member OF tire trm 0. bFkn.
Bland a. Co. manufacturers of Tobacco. Sub.
seQuentIv he engaged in tle Tobacco. business,
for himself. Recently he left here ..- L.1..
Vile Is purchasing agent for seyera. large o..
bscco firms. principally Do Richmond I.s
deceased was member Of the frs' electors.
board ever established DO le'e-t4g
aud ran for the Legislature from Peters.
burg on the funiers ticket t
was defeated He entered the Confederate
army when % mere boy and was seriously
wounded seyera. times. he was % me hers u
A. p Fiji Camp. Confederate Veteran,
Blaudford Lodge 0f Masons aud Rog. Sea.
mum The deceased married Miss j.ss
Ctamher.ayne. daughter of De..s.
Chamberiayne. a prominent citizen ot NeF
York. who survives HIM with one ellt. STR
Montgomery Jackson. Ills remains w as
brought to Petersburg for intermeat ts
understood that Mr.. Jackson carrie .i.e Dbl.
surgnce of about ST. 900.
The german given at the PETERSBURG Inrf
armory by the Petersburg Colllon Club M
night was most brilliant affair ali 1888
largely attended by our society 90. .e
The revival services which are being let
nightly at MashngtOn-street Methodist
copal church are largely attended l-.n
were two conversions last night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-26

In the city circuit court yesterday the case e
OF j. j. BetOns administering aeh'nYSvs
Richmond Locomotive and Machlno
was compromised. Ii. -
The Jury by consent rendered veru'c 49, ~
1880 for the plaintiff, each party 10 pay 'i0''
own costs. -. A.
Bolton is the man who was suiiocateu IA IN, .h ns
boiler at the City Hall while IN the empty "a
the defendant company. ,..;1, ,,,as
The Southern Mutual Protective Legion ""'
chartered .ob
The purpose Of the ORGANIZATION - ~ ,o;,iro
lish grand and subordinate lodges. ua.''"H
the fraternal relief and beneficial ac,,.
The officers are. President houeIs "a r
Vice-President. ). i. CHM. lreasu.o'' Dtrec.
Lecky: Secretary. Alfred T.. Cohsn' INV
tors The above and j. j. Robinson t.ss than
The capital stock is 70 be hol leS9 80 sso
$500 nor more than 10000 IN shares - Wv
each
The following suits were entered o-oinst
Joseph and William IL. brown r. n 800
Union Brick Company and K. J.. torrance
for Sl03.30. c-.,,,on-
Judgment was rendered for the Common
wealth against j. VI. opicsr. ia'e clelA ",
Bedford county IN two cases oS'o' al o'''
case and AIS 50 IN the other -,
judgment for the same was rfnS SIT
against j. VI. Taylor. late clerk Oh 0cO''
county for .26i-f,