davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-31
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings of = Day in Naugatuek and UnIo
GlfAw

Doings Of . Day in NAugatuek and Union
City.
NAuoArucKs Oct 3I.-The musical
course of the Parish House association
opened last night with large attendance.
The Philharmonic club of New York rem
dersd an elegant programme of choice in
| strumental music, while Miss Weeds two
| numbers were made four by encores. The
next concert will be given on Wednesday,
November 90, BY the English Glee club of
New York, assisted by Avice Boxall, the
celebrated concert harpist.
Our health officer has been requested 20
give some attention to milk being sold by
certain peddlers. Milk that is being sold
here daily for eight cents quart often
sours before evening. Some of our people
who were brought up in q milk producing
country insist that some peddlers here are
| carrying a mixture of fair and skinned
milk, which becomes sour quickly and ac-
counts for it not making any cream.
G. E. Hoadley, county health officer,
was in the place on business connected
with his department yesterday. Report
says that DIR Delaney will be appointed
health officer of the town outside of the
borough limits.
| Principal Kane and family are to occupy
from to-day, the Corcoran cottage, vacated
/ by l. G. Warner, who will reside this
winter on Terrace avenue.
The boardCof fire commissioners met last
night and installed the new chief and his
assistants, ex-Chief Champion placing the
badge on Chief Fuller. The freedom of
the department building with key to the
same was voted to the ex-chief. Remarks
were made by commissioners Morse, Muir
ply and ShAnahan and Chiefs Champion
and Fuller commencing the department.
At the town meeting last night it was
voted to employ a drawing teacher for all
the schools; also to organize night school.
The matter Of care of town records was also
discussed.
The warden and burgessess will meet to-
night.
The Naugatuck Malleable works are max,
ing a change by working their men the fore
instead of the latter part of the week
Some of the employees thought that the
change meant full time. but we are assured
that it does not. zu-
The Ladies Aid society will meet in the
parish house tomorrow afternoon. Tef
will be served. .v
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-31
DEMENTEO JURYMAN.
A New Trial Ordered in the Case q
GIacOma Rossi for Murder.

New Trial Ordered In the Case OF
GIacoma ROssi for Murder.
New HAVEN, Oct 31.-By the unfortunate
condition of one of the juryman who have
been trying Giacoma Rossi for the murder of
Thomas Cochrane the whole trial has been
vitiated and new jury will have to be
impanneled, thus rendering necessary a
postponement or continuance of the trial.
Judge Prentice leaves for Norwich to-
morrow.
Last week Judge Prentice instructed the
members of the jury not to visit the scene
of the murder unless they went together.
Adm Minor. one of the jurors, resides in
Wolcott and has been obliged to remain
over night in the city. Last Friday
morning he was found wandering about
the streets in the vicinity of st Patrick S
church near the scene of the murder.
Attorney James Caperale, who is assisting
William C. Case in the defense, saw him
acting strangely. Heappeared to be taking
measurements of the church, and was ev-
identity demented. This morning the mat
ter was brought up when the case was re-
opened.
After a consultation between the judge,
the state attorney and counsel for the de-
tense, it was decided that the whole trial
had been--vitiated and that re-trial would
be necessary. The state had finished its
side of the case and the defense was well
under way. Rossi has been in Jail over q
year, but he will have to remain there un-
til January
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-31
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
An Old Man Convicted of Defrauding
Boarding House Keeper and Theft.

An Old Man Convicted OF Defraudlng n
Boarding House Keeper and Theft.
Old Mlcheal Prendergast, no relative of
the assassin of Mayor Carter Harrison,
however, but who lives occasionally in
Naugatuck and Waterbury, was charged
with defrauding a boarding house keeper
and with the theft af a pair of pants and
two vests. He pretended to be working
and last Saturday left his boarding house,
saying he was going for his pay. He failed
to return as did the clothes mentioned
above, which went with him. He ad-
mitted all this morning. He was fined SIS
and costs for defrauding boarding house
keeper and given thirty days in Jail for
theft.
Four boys were charged with the theft
of stove from Louis Norman. The lads
are members of club which has its
quarters at the corner of Baldwin and
Washington streets. They had tried to
purchase the stove, and finally a son of
the owner helped to take it from the cellar
where it was stored, and place it in the
club room. Norman and his two sons,
who were witnesses, could not identify
any of the boys accused. 1t was brought
out that Norman's son, who was impli-
Gated, had skipped the town. The boys
were found not guilty.
John WEIGH for drunkenness was fined
So and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-31
CURIOUS cULLlNGS.

In parts of Ethiopia it is a mark of polite
ness to appear without clothes.
A sign in front of a restaurant at George
town, Md, bears this inscription, Meals
open at all hours of the day and night by
the week or month except Sundays"
The Rarens of Burmah have their mar
riages at a funeral feast. When a villager
dies, his remains are temporarily disposed
of until one or more marriages can be ar
ranged, when they are disinterred, a great
feast made and -4he funeral services prop
erly performed.
The last instance Of boiling to death took
place in Persia in 1890. The offender was
guilty of stealing state revenues, was put
into large cauldron Of cold water which
was slowly heated to the boiling point
his bones were distributed as a warning
among the provincial tax collectors. ,o--
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-31

THoMPsoNvILLE, Oct 31.-The funeral
services of Robert McCrone, who died
Saturday, took place yesterday. He was
10 years of age, was born in Scotland and
had lived in Thompsonville for 60 years.
He was at one time member of the general
assembly, repr snting the town of
Enfield. Mr. McCrone was picturesque
and eccentric character. He was possessed
of an unusually sharp intellect. He was
particularly distinguished. however, for his
vegetarian tendencies. He was nothing if
not consistent along his line. He
would never touch meat, tobacco or
liquor. In the legislature he was one of
the most outspoken of the members and
during his last term he freely expressed
his opinion of the lobby. a member of
which had approached him on some sub
ject.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-31
TIM ELY TOPICS.

Dog lost.
Tenement of four rooms for rent.
Keep your feet warm. It's very essential
for your health. ]. B. Mullings has a fine
line of footwear at low prices.
Reid 4 Hughes offer n lady's English
Cheviot Jacket, for $7.75, actually worth
$1,000.
Boarders wanted and furnished rooms
for rent.
I. F. Costello, wholesale and retail
newsdealer and stationsr, has q choice line
OF bound books at 10 cents each, also 8, 200
Xxx envelopes at FIVE cents per package.
sole agent for the universal perfect fitting
paper patterns. Call for the November
monthly, now ready at s55 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-31
Not a ProdIgaI Daughter.

Mrs Robert jackson was in New Haven
yesterday looking after her daughter, II
years old, who disappeared from home a
few days ago, and sent a letter to her
mother saying she was having delightful
time with a Yale student. The number of
the postofice box she gave in the address
was that of disreputable house in Orange
street. The mother and a detective went
to the resort and found the girl, who re-
fused to return hame. Mrs jackson re-
turned to New York and will take some
legal steps to compel the erring girl to
leave the resort.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-31
Suicide BY Shooting.

HARTFORD. Oct 3l.-Frederick NJ Rus
sell, a druggist at Burnside, a small village
about a mile east of Hartford. shot himself
at 0 O. clock this morning, and died imme-
diately. The bullet took effect in his left
temple and he expired almost as soon as
he fell to the ground. As yet no cause has
been discovered for the suicide.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-31

New YORK, Oct 3l.-Hallett Alsop Bur.
rowes, the young duellist who figured in
the sensational affair with J. Coleman
Drayton and the latter's wife,
was a prisoner in the Jefferson
Market police court to-day, charged
with drunkenness and refusing to pay his
cab fare. Friends settled the case. Bur-
rowes has been on protraeted spree.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-31
NUTMEG GRATINGS.
Excerpts From the Columns of Our DaI
ExchanRea.

Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
Exchanges.
Charles W. Albig. the cripple who was
convicted in the superior court at New
Haven last week and sentenced to the state
prison for six years, is either insane at the
Jail or shamming insanity. He sings a
wild song and shrieks and growls in n
weird way. He had one spell of shriekine,
singing and bowling that lasted thirty-six
hours. His mental condition will be
tested by some physicians. Anyway he
will not be taken to prison until the end
of the present term of the criminal SUI
perior court.
Lizzie Enetre, aged 6. of 295 Hamilton
street, New Haven, started fire on the
floor of her home yesterday afternoon
ly burned that she died hht night.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-31

ANsoN1A, Oct 31.-william K. Burns of
Monroe attempted suicide yesterday after
noon in the presence of his young wife and
her parents. The wife had reprimanded
him for his conduct in not contributing to
her support, and he was so angered that he
pointed n pistol at his heart and fired.
The ball missed its mark and lodged in the
fleshy part of his arm. Burns was married
less than year ago, the ceremony being
performed in Brewsters, N. Y, after an
elopement
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-31
A Sound steamer Withdrawn

New HAVEN, Oct Silt is announced
that to m brow one of the steamers of the
New York and New Haven line will be
withdrawn from the service. This will
make a single boat service daily where the
service has been double for years. The
steamer Richard Peck will be retained on
the line. Owing so the great reductions in
the offerings of freight the company has
found this step necessary. The passenger
traffic is as good as ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-31

HARTFORD, Oct 31.-Deputy Sheriff
Mccarthy yesterday attached the real es-
tate of Basil H. billiard of New Britain in
a suit for breach of promise of marriage
brought by Mrs Harriet NJ. Dubrule of
ALLOWABLE, Quebec. Mrs Dubrule claims
$40, 900 as damages. Pillard is a French
Canadian. He was formerly sexton of the
Fourth Congregational church at New
Britain
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-31

WINsrED. Oct 31.-Coroner Higgins was
summoned to Chapinville this noon by
telephone. James l.. White having been
found dead in a round house of the Phila-
delphia Il Central New England road.
The cause of death is not known.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-31
Hating Firms Consolidate.

DASBURY, Oct 31.-To-morrow two of
the most prosperous firms in this city will
merge into one. The Baird & Levi manu-
featuring company will become the Leach.
Baird 4 Wiley Co, and the business of the
new concern will be carried on in the
Bethel plant.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-31
FAIR, WARMER.

Onaeial Weather Predictions For To-Day
and Tomorrow.
New York, Oct 31.-The following table
shows the condition of the weather in the
principal cities of the country at 8 a. m.
| to-day:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-31

The Senate Repeal Bill Goes Over Until
Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Oct 31.-At o'clock..this
afternoon the senate clerk entered the
house with the substitute repeal bill,
which he laid upon Speaker Crisp's desk.
He was received with cheers by the re-
pealers and Misses by the silver men. At
2O5 an attempt was made to take the hill
this required unanimous consent. Mr.
Bland objected and the bill went over I'M
til Tomorrow
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-31

NORWICH, Oct 3l.-Frank A. Young,
aged 50 years, hung himself to a staircase
in his house this morning. His body was
found by his daughter when she returned
home to dinner this noon
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-31
BLOCKED IN THE HOUSE.

For Connecticut Fair, weather, warm
er Wednesday, winds becoming southerly.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-31
AMUSEM ENTS.
"The New Nahoh. =,

Henshaw and Ten Brock have the
strongest company that has ever supported
them. Sam Collins, the eccentric come
dian who made such a success in the Black
Crook company at the academy of music in
New York will play the opposite male COM
edy part to Henshaw. while Miss Ten
Brock will do likewise in the female COM
edy role.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-31
MILLER & PECK.
D A LLAS
THE FLORIST

has the largest stock of bulbs of all kinds
to select from, also the finest stock of
palms and house plants in any commercial
green house in the state. Call in and see
them. Visitors always welcome.
81 Union street. Branch store IS Bank Street
Telephone Call-146-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-31
Kelly Saws.

The tenant pays the tax and every tenant
who are out of employment has a perfect
right to go to the town meeting next We'd
nesday highland vote appropriations of not
less than thirty thousand dollars to be eN-
pended on the towns highways between
now and the first day of january 1894 This
will give you employment and you can pay
your rent, buy flour, coal, and clothing and
when the first day of April comes You will
owe no man and the thirty thousand
dollars will find its way hack to the same
old pocket-book of the landlord and the
merchant, so you see the act would do
great deal of good and no man is out of
pocket Money is like water. Raise the water
gate of the pond and let the water 60 and
Il will turn thousands of mills and employ
millions of hands on its way TO the sea and
the atmosphere will soak up the same water
from the sea and deposit it in the same
pond in forty-eight hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-31

To say that the presentation of Rose
dale" on the New England circuit by the
Boston Grand opera house company has
been an event of more than ordinary in
terest, but mildly expresses the manner in
which the play has been received wher-
ever given. "Rosedale" will be presented
on Friday evening and large audience
may be expected ut the opera house,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-31
PARDON.

They never pardon who have done the
wrong.-Koran.
1t is nobler to pardon than to punish
Arabian Nights"
Pardon is the choicest flower of victory
Arabian Proverb
He who will not pardon others must not
himself expect pardon.-Seneca.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-31
MILLER e. PECK.
CIOAKS
Six Special BARGAINS

The wholesale Cloak trade has been very
blue and some of the best manufacturers
want to realize on their stock. We antici-
pated that this would be the case and when
they wanted to sell we took advantage of
the situation and bought at our own price.
1t is an unheard of thing that at the COM
mencement of a season you could by Cloaks
at less than the cost to make them.
AT S4.9S.
so plain Refer Coats, extra large sleeves
and full back, regular price IS. 80.
AT SS.75.
100 handsome Breton Coats, silk faced.
These goods are all finished by new tailors,
In a regular way they are worth $1,000.
AT S9.9S
% handsomely finished Coats with
Bishop sleeves and high collars with capes,
beautifully trimmed with braid and fur.
full umbrella backs. This is the greatest
bargain ever offered worth $1,000.
AT S69S
80 Children's Gretchens. full cape silk
lined and trimmed with fur Just look al
these Goods and you will surely buy.
FUR CAPES.
AT 1915.
We are showing French Coney fur Capes
% inches long at the above price, worth
$1,000.
AT SLABS.
20 inch Wallaby fur Capes, and new fun
this season. You can't match them less
than $500 or $4,000 elsewhere
DRESS GOODS.
Thousands of yards of the most desirabl,
Dress Goods have come our way Mt a con
siderable less than the usual prices. No
side tracked or slow goods. but choic,
weaves and dyes, made for this season,
selling.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-31
Butter

/ received this morning one-hundred
tubs of September dairy Butter that will
wholesale for % cents retail. 25 cents a
pound. The man who ownes the Butter
wants the money. here is n chance for every
one.
Remember when the senate settles the
money question it will make great change
in the -four market.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-31

FLOUR. FLouH. Flour, At LADD's
cheaper than ev1r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-14

the Saviour spoke. bore for the chief
and central figure Of Christian religion
Christ Jesus--and Of the greater love
and wonderful gift which he had be-
slowed upon her and was willing to be-
stow upon all who come 10 Him. DR..
Kerr is a great favorite with tho congre-
CATION OF this church, and 1t always al
fords them much pleasure to listen to
him.
There will be preaching at this church
tonight at s o'clock by the Rey. j. \.
Fair, j. d., pastor OF Graee-Street
church, Richmond. DR.. Fair is one OF
Richmond most popular preachers, and
there will no doubt be large eongrega-
ton out 10 hear him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-14
Paper Business Is Good.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Albemarle Paper Manu-
featuring Company was held at noon
yesterday. The report of the Secretary
and Treasurer showed the affairs of the
company to be in q highly-satisfactory
condition, the business for the fiscal
year closing April LIST having been the
largest in its history.
The old officers-J. F. Chalmers.
president Charles NJ. Boswell, secre-
tary. treasurer. and manager; and
james Lishman, superintendent
reelected.
Mr.. Gustavus Millhiser was added to
the Board of Directors.
This company is engaged exclusively
in the manufacture of blotting- paper,
an article which, by the way, is more
largely produced in Richmond than in
all the other paper" cities in the
world combined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-14
300
BROAD ST
NEXT cQRD

Many things 90 DO SACRIFICED only r'.'n' PEP,
TO mention a lew OF them-a c"r'aiq a.r
goods MUST b3 disposed of. 100 spD...
ards Best Knitting ~hks-luite 1870 ta
mt OF cOlofs-lI5s'. spool - iln'f, n
coggin Ia itlcarnsd Cotton. iis. ynra .f'-'
size knOtted t.lugo loWols -Wulirali 0.i.
Ted-bOtdcrci Dsmssk, pure Alau, 10
all cOlOrs. All Wool Di-.l b Nutt tI.'..
ysr1. Dudley idih Cashmere, 100 a.
ljc yAfd lueary ali WOOL Al saa-rs
SILK, BE. yard, Remnants lreArl l.-l
al tho usw and pretty nglt-.nollIn I.. ...N
patterns, she yard. 800 yards rcnnti-- 81
Setines, "a pretty cosigns-ueffly lI 'r
dress-pattern Lengths, : ar. yari I'''
Soats--fOr porch or inen use. ct'l .t
2jc % dozen-regular maao-ia4l.- DID, ..'
hgnt blue Ani PINK, L.. p4lr h.4.-r.'.i
ductiOn tor this ssle-Nayy- Bloc Blazer >..' .'
a3.Jo-uayy, black aud tHu suite a. ID, .'s 80
price ES' SlO-Ian SUITS are 5000 ~ us ...
400 SIX Umorelles--be~t gloria, u..g.l,
metal handles, SOC. each. Neigrs Are B.. -
sale also-all sna4es VI Doc. velvet "a; tt-. t'fi.
all shades Of the el.21 Velvet. t''- ylri,
ald-Ohn-hyr.le-Old hOse, AM 4e
Nslyss at sl.25, the sl.T5 qgal ~ t4..t.f
Sosp, l21ec. cake Butte mAA SOB D., f. ..t- '
3 CAKES Tor XJr. SOLID kol aud Nafy % -' no
brel!as-With neat oak-tie haatrs, sI.-' 'A 10
Black-Nayy- Blue, ami solid ami rgLrri $3.50
Waists that sell everywhere 10 tlHN, 40 -
sale 81. D pieces Black SIX Lgstre iierf p
that sells AZ sl.>J hero and escIJ where go %
this sale 81 yard; pteccs-l Jof, AM 80
BLACK fD-iNfL 4itafAtkat AZ fo"H f''.'t
pisces Black French serge-l pi~-e 80 boz
piece a. 5Jc. Dragon spool Cotton, 1.'.A 90
Whitehall numOers, 5 spOols Tor &C. -ie B.
quality Of Henrietta for this ssle-cKtre .r 90
nee quality. Here ara the shades Olto,., D.
troDe-light blue-pink-DrOWn-fAn -As-. IS. y
medium graY-cardlnal- gafnet-4l.Fn---t'' .
black, ana several other shades, . !'-
SAX Winsor Ties, &c .each-aA. gafle- ".i'
Cashmere Suits-cDat and knee pants ~ ....
Is years-SLl5 suit. Cbilireus L''..i'
each-0 and IL years-l navy l ear
sl.75, worth $40; / navy, years, 20 'i
for t2.oO; 1 navy, 10 years, wottu flI'.
3 dozen Ladies' White Muslin Waists m
each. ~ dozen Ladies' Indig O-blae " a.si' a. ..-
each-Rtl sizes. Carpets rodgc iur a-s 81.
Nattlngs-On Cl0ths-Smyrna Rags re4' --
this sale. Barred Book Hgshn-iu sh.ic-s
black. Black ana White sheguefi- ''
6hRwls-lArge slzo $40, vofil -
Tine Everlasting Trlmming-sni.9 an 2"
aud red-Sc piece. Those PROXY LaA'4. SO
10 all new spring shades, regular 81
~, nov 81 per yard. Those frtsse tofl' 30
raj cOIors-reguiar value Sl.25, reiH'oi ..
Csc. yard. KID Gloves are IA u t"y-a.'Nf
bargains IN Foster-hook gloves -a1i NO.
taires--white Dressed KID Noeluetaircs
fastenings, sec. pair Black souhes 81
yard. Ladies Gray and Tan Thread "i''o'
a pair. Black and White Patent L.nlls' "a
yard Ladies Drop-Stitch Tan snd Orag hr'
Toe a pair. Light Blue-FiDk an Ai''
Satin the 20c. quality l.b3c- Syafli .Lf
quality Black saline az lSS. yard. tihA
Brown-Blus CnamUrays, tho lO<Ti 3+h.l
10 remnAnts-di4c. yard. Meas V4..Ss ~
yios Shirts, 25c. ystf-
DON'T MISS THIS SALE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-14
A Day in London.

Rev. DR.. w. w. Landrum will, BY
request. repeat his talk on what he saw
in London at the First Baptist church
tonight at s o'clock. A feature OF the
evening will be the illustrating with q
superb private collection OF London
slides on canvas eight feet square. The
lecture is under the auspices OF the
Young Mems Missionary Society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-14
CIRCUIT COURT MATTERS
Charter Granted, Judgment En-
tered, and Suits Instituted.

A charter was yesterday granted Joint
Stock Association, No. !, Grand United
Order True Reformers, by Judge Well
ford, OF the City Circuit Court.
The purpose OF the corporation as set
forth is buying and selling real estate
and aiding the stockholders IN buying
homes for themselves.
The capital stock is to be not less than
$500 nor more than $50, 900, in shares OF
$40.
The officers are Junius T. Brown,
president William cambridge. vice
president J. w. Williams, secretary :;
N. johnson, treasurer Charles Robert
son, George Athey, Solomon Hill, and
Z. johnson, directors
The following judgments were rem
dered
T. w. Chelf against Morris Binswang
er, $50.
Commonwealth against c. ". Walker,
late treasurer, S}.25}.0j.
The suits instituted were the Edison
General-tlectric Company against the
Richmond Hallway and Electric Com
paDy, damages 5000.
i. Simon, agent, against {. x. Bryant,
damages $500.
IN order was entered making some
slight changes in the charter of the
Davis Boot and Shoe Company, so as to
provide that the principal Office shall be
in Richmond, setting forth the business
Of the company to be the manufacture
Of boots and shoes in Richmond and
elsewhere.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Martin qualified to prac-
tce law in this court.