davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-10
Mortgage Sale.

NOTICE BY VIRTUE OF THE
power of sale contsinsd in a CERTAIN
MORTGAGE deed made by josiah West.
brook and wife, Clsrissa Wes.b, ook m
uriah Hill, dated the 18th day of Feb
1883 and duly registered in b1ok ES
papes 2f3 and PA in the Office Of tSe
E,sgister 2. Deeds of Sampson county
lhe nndsssisned will sell by putlic auc.
~ NOE al Ine court house door ia Clinton
N O.. on the Goth day of March 100 !.
certain tract Of iand situated in tie
county OF Sampson and State NJ q ga
IN Newton Grove township, a tio:niny ~ !.
lads OH. Z Thornton, . EsDo,o t. f'
f. Ingram aud others, contain ng -,
acres more Or less. Terms of sale css,,t
Place OF sale. Court Hoase, Clinton \ q
Tine OF sale. twelve o'clock. - y
This Feb 18.a 1892.
fe 25-5k. iAa hIL.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-10
All Through Sampson.
What Sampsonians are Doing aEs
saying.

sD-Send u the news from your
township for this column. Every
subscriber to this paper hasa .ight
AID l. requested to contribute items
Of news in "hes" neighborho6d TOR
this column. We will not publish
your name unless you desire II. ct
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-10
N Office to Creditors

HAVING THIS DAY QUALIFIED
as Administrators upon the estate
OF the late j.. W. Tart, notice is hereby
given to all creditors of said estate to
present their claims duly proven TO ny
dersignes within one year from date OF
this notice or this notice will be plead In
bar of their RECEIVERS, oil persons irdebt.
ed to said estate must make immediate
payment. This Feb 4th 1892.
A ID. TAHT, I .du,
P. B. TART Aoms.
Fl o. et
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-10
NEW ADV ERTISEMENrs
Sale of Land

RY VIRTUE OF POWER OF SALE
Dcontained in mortgage deed made
by Stephen II Melvin end wife on The
9th dav OF April 1888 and duly recorded
IN book 68 page AGA Of Regisiers Office
OF sampson county, / will sell nv public
sale for cash at the court iioase door ia
Clinton on the l2ih day OF March 1892.
two tracts or psTcils OF Iauds fiz,aied in
seOaniei's tnwnship Ssupson couaty,
let tract adi7iIing the laLds Of Eliza.
beth / Melrin, Levenia G. Fowler
Sarah a. Higtsmi.i and oilers. On tie
East side Of fouih River and contsirirp
~ acres more or less. 2ad tract adioin.
Ing the lads If James Furnace. Jotn
Simmons and Others. co..tainpipr 30
acres more or less For more rartieular
description If which referr. nce is made
10 book GO pace aga OF Registers Of deeds
oftlce. This Feb. 10th 1892
al Z. RICHARDSON, Oh P. WHITE.
Attorney, Morsrapeo
fe-1f-4t.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-10
eOTIII Clinton.

Mr.. l.. N. Boykin sill leave
to day, and will be absent tv"
or three weeks. He goes for the
purpose Of tea Il NJ in singing
Little Matte Hill merits a
prize, offered by Miss Emma
Mathis, to the most diligent tin
crimper, during the month OF
February. Who will be the
next?
Look out, children. open youI eye;
Keep your tin picked up ifyou want
TO "in prize.
Mr.. j. l.. Matthews and his
mother are on a visit TO Dnplin,
in honor of Mr.. aud Mrs. G. W.
Lambs birthday. Big dinner,
big turkey, etc, etc.
Miss Emma, Mary and Cora
and Mr. Willie Matthews have
taken the other end OF the road
for Johnston county, where they
will attend the closing exercise
of Mr.. L. l.. Matthew's school.
We wish them all a plea SAINT
trip and a safe return. Misses
Jennett, Martha and Glib" will
keep house till they get back.
The Dcmorest Contest Club,
No. /; held a contest at Mt. Gil
lead church February 18th, $50,
managed by Judson Hobbs. The
medal was presented to Miss NJ
}. Hobbs by Rev. Mr.. Hopper.
The judges were Mss Rena Mat
thews, Mr.. V. j. Macarthur and
Rev. Nj. Hopper, The subject
was "The New Declare ton OF
Independence" The audience
was highly pleased with the
speaking. Mr.. Hobbs made an
excellent talk. We would be
pleased to have them again.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-10

Or will Books fpaner cvar far
NJ" Cloth
Address, THE Clinton. Y
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-10
NEW R.ARB Err SH 0P,.

When you wish an easy shave,
As good "a barber ever gave,
Just call OF us at our saloon
At morning, eve or noon;
We cut and dress the hair with grace,
Ts suit the contour of the face.
Our room is neat and towels clean,
Scissors sharp and razors keen,
And everything we think you'll find;
To suit the face and please the mind,
And all our art and skill can do.
= b;nyo n just call, WEN do for you.
mop on DeVane Street, opposite
Court House, over the old Alliance
Headquarters.
PAUL SHERARP,~
The Clinton Barber.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-10
a First-(Uass
BARBER SHOP.

II you wish . first class Shave,
hair Cat, Shampoon or Mustache
Bye, call at my place of business on
Wall Street, three doors from the
corner Of N. Hanstein's, there you
will find me at all hours.
RAZORS SHARP, SHEARS KEENl
nyou want good job don't fail, TO
call on me. J. IL. SIMMONS.
Apkie@tf Barber.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-10
OLIVER BLACKBURN. Sec'ry.
AN APPEAL.


Cohsrie Alliance, No. 654.
Sanpa on county, NC, earnest
~ appeals TO every Sub iliance
in orr State to contr; oute To our
worthy brother. George c. II gh-
smith, who had tie misfortune
to lose y fire, on the 14th OF
February, 1892. his dwelling
house and dining, and nearly all
Of his furniture. HIS loss s es-
tlnnated at one thousand dollars.
Brnthe' Highs.nith is q member
in good standin. Of this Alliance.
has a wife and two children,
~tnother and sister, and his loss
is gieatly ielt y I'm. We hope
that the uretbren i'll the State
will contribute literally to lts
relief. We hope That the Pres
idcnt or Secretary OF each Sab
Alliance in the State will bring
this appeal before their meeting
All contributions my be sent to
George llighsInith, Secretary os
Coharie Farmers Alliance, Co.
harie rostofiice, Sampson c0un-
ty, n. c.
ROBT. HiGHSMITH,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-10

NOTES, DISCUS.
SIONS AND THE DOTNGS
OF THE VARIOUS
LODGES.

IfHE earcAsIaS was sdepF cd as he Official
Organ Of the Simpson Coanfy Alliance al the
meeting in January iHh. 1889
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-10

The Upion meeting OF the fn-
gold and Coharie Alliances will
meet ate lng,'l6 on Saturday be
fore the third Sunday ttbe 19thl
OF March, at 10 O'Clock \. II
III tho members ot these two
lodges are especially invited 10
be Resent.
RO3T. HT6HSMlTH,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-10

We send this appeal to THE
LINTON CAUCASIAN Tor publica-
ton, with the request that The
Progressive Farmer copy.
GEO. HiGusMITH,
". Il. HIGHsMI1H,
I. NJ. lETERs IN,
Committee.
VS.. BARNES, Scc'y ana Treas.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-10

Y SPECIAL with Publishers
the above Reform books receipt named
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-10
LISBON.

| LloLSO->'
Miss Ellie Moore, in COM any
with Mr. Josiah Robinson and
his daughter, Nancy, are on 4
visit to Mr.. Abner Robinson, OF
Pender county.
Friday, the Goth of February,
Mr.. Josiah Robinson's school
closed. 1t was very ENJOYABLE
time to all present. After din
neI, and it was q good one, the
program was compositions and
speeches. We have neve, seen
children appear to love their
teacher like these did Uncle joe.
After the speeches and compo-
sitioas we listen to several fine
songs. The last one sang was
"God be with till we meet again"
Uncle Joe, Familiarity called by
his children. Said he felt like
he ought to say something. In
many respects his speech was
tho most appropriate we ever
listened to. Several Of his pu-
pills could not refrain from tears
while he rendered thanks and
good wishes and parting fare
we'll words. [ can't describe the
occasion. Teachers and schol-
ars Doubt SIS realize the senti-
ment Of the poet, sometimes
one Of the hardest words to say
is good by"
We were all enyited to return
to the school house at twilight.
the occasion was q sociabI,. We
listen to some very five music,
rendered by the Lisbon Harpers,
viz Me8srs. Ivey and Fletcher
Robinson, Cary Parker, Cadmus
Moore, Willie Vann and F. F. !
Herring. Just at ten o'clock the
"harpers" played "Good-By, My
Lover, Good-By." All of us
immediately went to our homes
Mr.. Butler, if you will let us
know, through your paper, when
yon are coming to Lisbon to
make speech l trust the "harp-
ers" will play for yon. I know
the talk will be Il good one.
We are glad to know that
Clear Run b.,idge will be COM
pleted in one week.
DR.. II. Herring, we learn, has
gone to Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. J. c. D. Herring will soon
return from Atlanta Dental Col
lege.
All are delighted with Rev.
fnm. Dixon's sermons in your
paper. LITTLE FRANK.
NORTH CLINTON.
Miss Mamie Ashford of Clin-
on, closed hec school at Her
non church Friday, March 4tb
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-10
NORTH CLINTON.

Miss Mamie Ashford of Clin-
ton, closed hec school at Her
mon church Friday, March 4th
Miss Mamie Is d good teacher,
and is very much liked by the
community.
Mr.. Theo Clnte is going to put
up a grist-mill at his & in, which
We think will be of convenience
to the neighborhood.
Some of oar farmers are going
to plant tobacco this year. We
wish them much success.
There is an old bachelor. not
a thousand miles from here, who
is making great improvements
around his house, front yard, DC.
It's Leap Year "ya' know. Look
out, old maids, some of "ye'llO
get a chance yet. BUB.
PINEY GROVE.
Nj. p. c. johnson, one Of
Johnston county's best young
men, has entered school at Bea-
yer Dam Academy. He does not
only propose to be benefited
himself, but TO benefit others by
instIucting them in the rudi-
menss of penmanship. We guess
he will get a class.
Messrs. I'll. Fisher and J.F.I
W estbrook visited us last week. |
We are glad to note the fact |
hat Mr.. Frank Howard has re. /
covered from an attack of pneu-t
nonia, and is again at school
With Us. During his illness
.hlngs were somewhat on the
lull order, for he was an import
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-10

at present. The members are
working ve-y earnessly. "Spnr
no. boys" for the paorle viii
come to hear yos in May. The
school alSo is progressing very
finely. New pupils arrive Hear
IL every day. The public schoo
near l. prospecting at the samo
time under the management OF
Miss Bette Cooper.
Miss NJ. Royal has returned
To Oxford. l.INEI.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-10

AS [ have not seen ANYTHING
from Salem lately I will send
you a few notes.
On the Goth Of February the
Phi. l.. Society had one of it.
public debates. The question
was, (which has been a greater
injury, War or Whisksy ?" TIL.
speakers Oh the a ffrmative were
Al. ". Royal and II. I. Bowden.
Negative, J. d Larkin and w
N. johnson There was a large
crowd and all seemed to take =
great Interest in the discussion
1t was decided in favor Of the
negative. After the debate The
young ladies OF the Athenian
Club, entertained the audience
with essays and music, which
the young people greatly enjoy
ed. The society is On a boom
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05

by the United DEMOCRACY and was
elected 10 the Fifty-second Congress rs n De
mocrat. receiving 1903 votes, against $3.50
votes for Charles Flammer Republican,,
SNs votes for August Frendig labor. l73
votes for William H. Draper (Prohibitionst)
and l.l99 votes scattering.
Mr.. Warner IS a forcible. pleasing speaker
and thoroughly acquainted with the vital
issues o' the coming campaign.
Mr.. Williams like Mr.. Warner. is n young
man. lie IS gentleman OF high literary at
tainments, and very recently attracted marked
attention IN the debates OF the National
House OF Representatives Mr.. Williams 10
from Dedham. Mass. where he was born in
1867. lie was graduated at Dedham High
School IN 1868. at Dartmouth IN 1872
and studied NJ the universities Of Heidel-
berg and Berlin. He was admitted
10 tho bar in 1878. and in 1873 edited VIII
Hams Citations Of Massachusetts, Cases, and
from 1850 20 1857 edited other volumes. He
was elected 90 the Massachusetts, Legislature
in 1889. and was elected 20 the fiftv second
Congress as Democrat. receiving 12.207
votes against 12.076 votes for John W. Chan
der Republican. and 100 votes for Melvin
II. Walker. prohilitionist lie - pungent
speaker.
The Cleveland Club Will attend in a body
tonight, aud all democrats are invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05

Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi-
rens and Other Matters.

Interesting Facts Abou, Richmond's Citi-
rens and Other Matters.
Sergeant +. J. Brooks has returned from
Washington.
In the City Circuit Court yesterday suit
was Instituted by Jake Koch against Nelson
Cauth0rn for $500.
Messrs. Joseph and Herman Hozgrefe and
sister left for New York few days since en-
route for Germany.
The executive committee Of the auti-Cleve-
land HID Club met last evening in the
musings courtroom and transacted business
matters. Nothing was made public. and in
reality very little was done.
deed has been recorded at Henrico
county courthouse from l.. y. Hasselief
and wife to Major Lewis Ginter Ii is for
~ ls-lOO acres Of land on the west side Of the
Book turnpike, about three and half miles
from Richmond. The price paid Was
S9.7347O.
Mary Gordon Thorn. wife of DeCourcy
". Thorn and daughter Of Mrs. Douglas H.
Gordon. sister of Hon. Basil b. Gordon. died
at her residence. l105 north Charles street
Baltimore. yesterday at ll:30 l. NJ. The
funeral will take place tomorrow nj T. VI.
from Christ church, Baltimore. Bishop Ran
doiph will officiate. Mrs. Ihom was niece
OF Dir. James Pleasant. of this city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05

The Atlanta Constitution has the follow.
ing
At high noon Wednesday. April 9th. in St
Philips church occurred one of the most
elegant and beautiful of the many April wed
dIngs.
The church was beautifully decorated with
snowy blossoms and graceful ferns and was
filled with the immediate friends of the BRIDE
and groom. many coming from a distance.
Dr. Upper performed the impressive cere-
mOny which united Miss AnsleY and Mr..
Philip Harrison. of Richmond. "a.
The usher. were: Mes-rs Clifford Gaines
and Marion Ansley snd Mr.. Walter Harris p.
These entered the church two 10y two. fol-
lowed by Miss Glosier, of Tennessee, US maid
of honor
Then came the bride on her fathers arm.
At the chancel steps they were met by the
groom and has best man. Mr.. Arnold Broyles
Miss Ansley's dainty blonde beauty was
never moro admired than when in an elegant
going away gown of fawn color she gave her
trOth at the altar.
After the ceremony an elegant lunch was
served at the home Of Mr. Harry Ansley. o
brother of the bride.
The house was beautifully decorated with
PINK ana white roses and terls.
The newly married couple left during the
afternoon for New Orleans. After their re-
turn they viii make Atlanta their home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05

A splendid audience listened to the second
of series Of elegant lectures by President
ID. G. Gilman. of Johns Hopkins University
of Baltimore. at Richmond College last even
ing. The lecture WAS given in the beautiful
museum and art hall of tho College.
which by reason Of its large dimensions.
splendid ventilation and brilliant lights.
makes 1t fitting place for such
a gathering. A highly apprecatiye
audience was present aud the lecture
was greatly enjoyed. The Waves OF Ancient
Empires" was the subject handled.
During his proiessorship OF physical and
political geography N ale University. and
by extensive travel and research,in Europe
President Gilman has had unusual opportu-
mites for ms fayOrlte study, and the way IN
which the information OF the past glOrles Of
the world were coiiated was very attractive.
Richmond College IS 10 be congratulated In
being able 10 furnish 10 the Richmand public
without money and without price such a class
of lectures. The third and last OF the series
will be given tonight on the Modern Strug-
gies for Imperial Rule A beautiful NAM
moth map of Southern Europe is used in
connection with the lectures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05
orr AGAINST CLUB.
Tho Wcsimorelands aud Commonwealth nre
Preparing for Wora.

Preparing for WorH.
There is every reason TO believe that the
game between the Westmorelands and the
Commonwealth will be interesting. II will not
be the comedy of errors many tai nix. Both
teams practice each evening and the men
have really become athletic IN their move
Weuts.
The Westmorelands were yesterday chasing
tho sphere at BOshens Park. and they dem
onsirated their knowledge Of base hits in a
complete and satisfactory manner. There
are several excellent bat-mon on the team,
and the fielding IL very credtable TO the men.
Some OF them. 10 must be remem beTed. have
not handled the sphere for ten years. and
they dash about the field like fuI-trained
athletes.
On tho Richmond College grounds the Com
mOuweatns were practicng N an aOle
manner Their fielding is perhaps a tribe
quicker than the Commonwealth =. but they
do not handle the sticks with "a Brouthers-
lko cXucrtness. one or two Of them hit
well, but none Of them are likely to send the
ball TO ceuter-fcd fence.
Each day applications for tickets ere made.
and il is estimated that fully LOO people will
witness tho contest. Many beyes of pretty
maidens Will 10 over 10 the island in buses,
taily-hOs and other vehicles and the two
teams in uniform Will 60 from their club
houses in gaily decorated t8lly-hOs.
10 Will be a great day, and orange and
black and Dlue and white will be seen from
the rising Of the sun 10 the going down Of the
same in the west
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05
HIS sTATEMENT,

Edward Slye. the general agent for the sale
of "Appleton's American CyclopUdle.' will
remain but a short time longer in the city.
and those wishing 10 secure copies OF get any
information respecting the work. should lose
DO time in communicating with him lie
offers tue work on such reasonable terms that
no one who loves good books should allow
such an opportunity 20 pass unheeded. You
can receive the complete work at once and
two and half years in which 10 pay for II.
No discount for cash no interest, no notes;
nothing that can IN any way hamper your
business. Had you not better write TO hlmy
10 can be found az the Exchange Hotel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05
Good Templnrs.

Tie meeting Tuesday night Of Trinity
Lodge of Good Templars. notwithstanding
the heat was very interesting to the large
number present. The following officers were
installed by w. =. Constable lodge deputy Of
Charity. assisted by !. 7. Fitzgerald. chief
templar OF Star If Hope. and c. L. Richard
son, Of Rescue
W. II. Hansford. chief templar; Miss Clara
Hughes. vice templar: II. ". Trimble. secre-
tary: Miss Laura Douglass assistant sscre-
iary: Mrs. A. j. Pyle, treasurer: r. D. Nc
Curdy. financial secretary: r. -. Iayne chap
lain Ellis White. marshal Miss Rosa Dyson.
deputy marshal; L. Hazlegrove. seminal:
Miss G. l.. Tinsley. guard; Miss Lula Phil
lips, organist: W. G. Winston. chOrester.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05
ma DlAocnarIc n4llr.


,i,,.,.,,,, go. -. 80
grand gathering of the Democrats under
tle auspices of the Cleveland Democratic Club
al OBJ. tf.,.,t A..r.,.. 4,..:.l+ ...r
doubt last +.. ra,,e,, 'i tI. 1'.,ii,,', no io
conl .te. Df err,,..,.,,. ta,. -.
fotu l.,.rrovsd and fbe F,,-+ i,...,s,,i,,
wiI b. .. hand Nerg ,.,e'-st,,' 0'. .l
dresses VIII be made Mo .,'.,,
~ 81. ''''~', no spo"aeis
ll..,... -, 20 ". Do MN "1Hn 'lv VIII
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05
General A.P. Hin,e daughter.

Miss Lucy Lee Hill has been appointed to
the Board Of Lady Commissioners in charge
of the woman's departments at the World
FAIR In this connection the Louisville
COurier-Jounal says.
Miss Lucy Lee Hill is daughter Of General
A.P.Hill who fought with General Lee around
Richmond. is a niece of General John Morgan
of Confederate fame and niece of Mrs Basil
". Duke. she has family tree without a blem-
lsh and is he self an ornament TO her noble
lineage. She is well educated. highly accom-
phshed. bright and yivaciOus The chivalry
OF kentucky rallied around her. and had she
been defeated the old COniederates would
have stormed the State House when the com
missioner, held their next meeting"
She Will attend the unyeiling Of the Hill
monument when unveiled May 30th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05
q Quiet Marriage.

a quiet and impressive marriage was sol
emnized Yesterday afternoon in the parlors of
Kew. Dr Moses ID. Hoge's residence. at Fifth
and Man streets. Miss Annie Shehett WAS
the bride. Mr. LeROy Noryell the groom.
and the beloved pastor of the Second Presby-
terrain church pronounced the words that
made them one. Only the intimate friends
OK the happy couple We're present.
The bride j. an attractive young lady and
the groom Is a popular and weliknown en-
p.oye at the Chesapeake and Ohio Offices lie
j. Il brother OF Alr Watkins Noryen, formerly
OF this eltY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05

move all refuse and waste material from
dwelling houses il citizens will clean up and
put Il out in boxes or barrels.
Gas-house lime is being furnished upon APP
phcation and quantities OF IL have already
been spread on Broad and other streets
A house-to-house inspection of the entire
city has been begun by tho police.
President Oppenhimer. of the Board of
Health. yesterday notified the Chesapeake
and Ohio officials that the water in the canal
must be turned on at once. the filth exposed
to tho broiling rays of the sun being detri-
mental % tho nuDlic safety
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05
Married In IIrnrlco.

Mr.. John H. Kemple and Miss Matte
Thompson were married last night at o'clock
40 tie residence of the bride. zoos west Cary
street. IN Henrco Rev. Mr. Little. of West
Munster oticlated The ceremony was quite
private. Mr.. Allan Crutchheld acted as best
man.
The groom IS well-known business man
OF tins city aud Is connected with the commits
sion house of j. II. Griffith a Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05

A dispatch TO the New York Sun from Ii
yOnla. \. T. announces that n. }. GriswOld.
a farmer Of that place. found in hens nest.
u few days ago, an egg that is great curios-
ity. The egg IS o. the ordinary size and
shape but on ono side OF the pure white
shell, from one end 10 the other IS the raised
deep gold yellow The creature resembles
one Of those grotcsque figures carved on Jap
anese bronZes and at first sight one would
declare that this egg was the fantastic work
OF some japanese artist. The figure has the
perfect head OK serpent. with two dragon
Ike claws just back of il. The body writhes
across the egg. with many legs on each side
and ending III sharp. pronged tai. No
one couid have carved the figure more artist
cally than it has been raised on the egg-shell
by some mysterious freak If nature. Farmer
Griswold sent the curiosity 10 an artist friend
Of his IN Rochester
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05

The police court was as dull yesterday rs a
ball game when the home team is being de
feated. and the cases there were about as
interesting as the four stems Of mint and the
ice after tie julep has been swallowed.
Justice John was rs cool as q soda water stand
in an up town store and Sergeant Thomas was
as Disconnected as the man who has an Office
on the top floor and the elevator stops run
ming.
The cases were disposed Of as follows
LucIen Mayo coloredl. using indecent Ian
guase 10 and striking Sallie Williams with o
rock Fined $3.50 and costs.
d. Andrews. drunk. Fined g.
a. MeeNns coloredl, drunk. Fined q.
Margaret Morris lcolored), drunk and dis
orderly. and trespassing on the premises of
Carl Ruehrmund. Fined g and costs.
Charles Jackson lcolored). drunk. Fined
: and costs.
J.. Beasley. begging on the street Security
il the sum OF 500 required for sixty days