davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01

sell at publ &c sale at my residence on the
Lancaster Pike. IN Mill Creek hundred. /
mil" south of HocAessin. near Brackin-
vile, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUA AIRY ,. 1893
AT o'clock. NJ. sharp.
~ 3IIorses. No. /. Harry. bay
31N Reldlng. qu' ct and kind in uil
quiet, will work in all Kinda OF harness.
No, 3, Seham, iron gray gelding. quiet In
single Or double harm W. a good driver.
These horses are fearless of steam cars.
cars ana bicycles. They are
worthy the attention. OF any one wanting
ia good reliable horse.
IL Head of Milk or Butter Cows. NH
soiue fresh and others close spring NIL
iers, 2-ycar old heifer will lie ia profit in
April, one J 1unH stock bull, Holstein and
Jer-ey breed. qu ct and gentle. Dairy.
men wanting cows for either purpose
can tlnd til III mere.
Farming Implements, consisting of one
farm wagon, horse cart, / buckeye glass
iced gra in drill. liuckeye mower. hors',
rake, piows, iron Cultivators. one with
covering attachments, twin harrow and
chain. No. 5 baldwin hay nnd fodder cut
Ter with belt wheel, sled and tongue, milk
wagon nearly new, market dearborn,
buggy. carriage pole, straps and yoke.
double and singlctrce.2 short singictI ees.
. sets of fam harness, set cart harness.
sci dearborn harness, set buggy harness.!
sets pow nHfleAS, Drlhlcr, COllhrS, uUuDlC
antl single lines straps sleigh bells. eX-
tension ladder, cow chains grain cratic.
Scythes. forks. shovels. picks, Foes, iran
post spade stone sledgc, wedges. bask ct .,
AZ Try boxes. i-2 bushcl ana halt-peciS
measure, 100 beam AMI peas, lO4 feet "a
inches rope, double and single pulleys
frame for circular SAW with manual. LOT
OF bags, corn by the buahcl.
L Dairy FiXtui cs-3 dozen good milk pans
Rcids butter worker one churn and
stand, b elk Us, strainers, " butter coolers
y ana s0-quart milk cans, acres oil
wheat IN the ground, and many other ar
. tie les not mentioned.
: Tcrns--Ail ms of SIS and und 81 cash
lall over that Rmuunta credit of month,
Will he given by the purchaser giving i
tbankable mole with an approved cndur
ser. or per cent. OIL for rush ION all credi
sums, 1t ste rmy will sell Ia the dry.
JOliN PASCHAIL
. Jas G. Robinson, Auct. Chandler Glelk
8DUBllG SALl5-llavinl dec del I,
Il stop farmlns, | will sell at puhli
sale at my residence on IlGtes Corne
road, miles from Wi.min .ston. In Ncy
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01

TIT members OF the Legislature
should move slow before they pass
the bill hefore it to regulate election
contests. TIE object OF the bill seams
To be to prevent Joseph {. Martin from
successfully contesting the Office of
Receiver OF Taxes and County Treas
urer To which joha I. DlcEeg was de.
clared to be elected by majority OF
u votes. Mr.. Martin in his pIea of
contest says that IL large number of
iIleg3l votes were cast and that mum.
bsr OF ballots cast for HIM were count.
ed for lis opponent john L. niekey.
This is Mr. Martins averment, and
he should be given chance to prove
1t. II there is nothing In his charges
1t will not hurt Mr. Iiekey, and on Tx
other hand, II Mr.. Dlckey holds hit
certificate by illegal votes and falls,
counting he has no business with the
of1lce The putting Of bill through
the Legislature preventing Mr.. Marttl
from making the contest, would ind
cate that Nj. Diekey depeEds NOR
upoE the chiranery of law to keep hIr
In Office than upon an honest ballo
and al honest count.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01

what fally! 10 be without Beech
ANS IirIE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01

THE women OF Wilmington belong
Ing to the New Century Club have
shown 10 the public that they are capa,
-t-v-vf-cu--------r-T77- T'TTE5 6HreITTIs55
when they put their minds to 1t. In
httestatlon of this stands the New
Century Club building. on Delaware
arenue near Jackson street the most
utlque and prettlGst building in the
city OF Wilmington.
The club is comparatively young
yet not having been ii. Q istenee more
than four years, bus from its inception
II gave the strongest evidence OF u
success dreamed OF at that time. The
club grew SO rapidly, however, III sub.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01

rtl Jy7teFs or iaiut
.s7 7,E and AhIptsy
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01

nuon-r. pl.otosrapher, no Market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01

nUBLIC SALE--Havin ing decided TO quit
farming, [ W u sell at public sale. at
my residence on the Telegraph road, from
to Newark. near Choate's Post
Office, Mil Creek hundred,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01
ID uDLlC SALE

ID uDLlC SALE
viii he sold at public, at the late resi-
dence OF D.. q. sterling, one mile west OF
Newark, White Clay Creek hundred
on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH. 1898.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01

DUBLIC SALE.

Having decided TO stop farming 1 will
sell at publ e sale at my residence on the
Lancaster Pike. IN Mill Creek hundred. /
mil" south of Hook essin. near BTackin-
vile, on
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01

GUARDIANS SALE OF MINORS
W REAL ESTATE
ly virtue OF an order OF the Orphans
Court of the state OF Delaware, IN and
for New Castle County, mnde on the i4th
day OF January. A. D.. 1899. will be OK.
posed to public vendue,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01

DUBi.lG SALE-Ilavin. dec del 10
Il stop farming, ! will sell at bubble
sale at my residence on HIRES Corner
road. amiles from Wilmington. In New
New Castle hundred.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01

DUDLIC SALE-wiil be sold at public
L sale on the Price farm, 9th ward. In
this city, OH
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-29

WANTED--Wide aT va 80 .,,r M2inI Of
everywhere for "shepp' Pho I en iarf6 h
the World; !" the greatest Dos 20 55 on assb or
costing c slooooo retail at f Mr., si' cir
instaliments; mammoth, i iI,'9 ont1nt over
cuSrs and terms iree daiI{ n Gq,P success cess
IIpO T FH L. Martin Centeryi i ld 53
S Wooster o. $sa IN % mqe'ss E sioi IN
H GNurs; bonanza masqi,dae45t 0 naid
9 ad3{r sl Globe Bible Pabis4ia2 Co., 90 s 5S
70 T St., Chicago, Ill. 'pe' =
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-29

AT North Yakima President Pa, ksr
sold $4,000 of the warrant issue M tho
$4,000 raised to buy the site Of tbo
state fair to Price, of Seattle, at go ner
cent. A meeting Of the com .issjonsrs
has been called for the 23d inst. in tbat
city, as work begins Immediately A
5000 mortgage is yet held by the b3pls
of North Yakima on the property but
no IMPEDING will be plaoedin the w,v
of word on the grounds and buildings.
Another raid on the Chinese took
place at North Yakima, a crowd of bobos
gong in the dark to tho ranch of Gale
Carbaugh, four miles from the city and
demanding that the Chinese leave the
yards. The Chinese LEFT, but went back
in charge of deputy sheriff, who states
that he will make it interesting If the
men interfere again Growers all over
the county are said to be mad over the
outrages, and will not brook much more
such nonsense
TIE escapade of Bud Taggart and
Edna F. Andrews, recently buHetined
from Spangle as heinous and diaboli-
cal crime on Buds part lost much Of
its horror when the case cane to trial at
Spokane Thursday, It appears that
TaggaIt was drunk and the young
woman engaged the room at the hotel
and put the alleged pirate of her virtue
to bed. He remembered waking up the
next morning with his clothes all on.
The jury, after five minutes dellberatIon,
acquitted him
The city council of Port Angeles
passed a resolution employing Mayor
Norman r. Smith to go to Washington
City to urge congress to return for the
construction of pubic buildings all
money derived from the sale Of the Port
Townsend TOWNSHIP over and above ex-
penses of survey, advertising and sale,
The unoold portion of the unsold town
site is appraised at S1S9,0OO, but it is
believed that large portion will sell
much above appraised value, ana that
the total sum realized from the town
site res rye by the government will ap
preach nearly 100000. The city couu-
Gil think that this should be reinyested
III Port Angeles in public buildings or
public works,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-29
Persons Worth knowing About.


Among the passengers Oh inc
Campanla' "nlcn arrived DIT
Ne" ioiN y9S'''o9'' was - n,,,,I;,
James 'ono"A'' '0'' '-' " "
Ireland
The Duke OF EdlnouF6 between 1910
and 1883 made several attempts TO SCH
to the German government his fe'er-
s'on"iy in'''''' -
Ooour8 -"o'n0 - " '''0l - --''' ~
ceedeo'
Joel Chandler HaFfls mas 'aNsN 4"
short respite from MS e'llorl"I oo.'e7
on the Atlanta CONSTITUTIONS ana mas
been sbending te" days IL "asn'n8-
ton listening to the debate on 'no lil'D-
ciai \ 'e' ''0D -
The wedding OF the Oldest o'"H"'o'
of the prince regent OF ba'"'l" anu 'D7
Archduke Joseph Ansos1ln OIL 1"S'@r'~
will take place on November ~ = INV
bride is little more 'n'n e'sp''2"
years old, and the bride groom Is a.
The Oldest Free Mason is dead again
this time in New South Wales. He
was Ernes 0. smith, oil ho7"Do'" o'l j
who combined the functions OF consul
general for Portugal, consnl-generaI Tor
Hawaii and consul for Peru IN AuS''"-
liza.
NJ J1rop1iCaun SarpeV, the eillHtll
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-29

Ayers Hair Yigor promotes o''
growth and improves the beauty u s sts
b hair, This preparation stimulates the
roots Of the hair, cleanscs the scalp pre-,
vents the accumulation of dandfoH' anu
rastorea 10 faded and gray hair it's org
inal color.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
THE FREE UISPENS1RT.
Operations Have Commenced and Many
Contributions Are Coming in.

The free dispensary at No. llS west
Cary street is now in operation. They
had several patients yesterday. and one
application 10 take a sick person IN
the hospital, but they were unable TO do
so. on account OF the incomplete furnish
ing of the apartments.
Mrs. William Hill. the president, de-
sires to return thanks TO the following
donors: Mrs. Pitcher. one load coal
Levy & Davis, two spreads. one dozen
towels, one-haif dozen pillow slips Mrs.
Mccarthy, hat rack, two sets shelves,
one table; Sydnor & Hundley. four rock
ers: Mr.. n. X. Savage. one barrel flour.
Mrs. Hockaday, six napkins, one pair
sheets, Counterpart, quilt and towels.
Mr.. G. y. Johnson. s.: Mrs. G.. Il. Johnson,
s.: Mr. John Bowers. l barrel -four;
Mr.. Signi. one barrel flour; julius Meyer
& Sons, linens, shades; W. S. Gum, $3.50;
A. NJ. Gum. $3.50; Mrs. Simon Cohen,
linens; Mrs julius Meyer, blankets; six
dozen bottles; Misses Lundy. Hin and
Mason. twelve bottles Of WampOle's Cod
Liver Oil, from Wampole q Co., Phila-
delphia: a donation from Hazen Morse,
New York, OF medicine, also a donation OF
medicine from Sharp q Dohme. Balti-
more: Mrs. John w. Harrison, bed linens,
towels, chair and table; Mr.. John r.
Cary. barrel of -four. one bag OF sugar,
one bag Of tea and a rocking chair; Mrs.
William NJ. Hill. one clock, two door
mats. one dish pan: Messrs. Breeder &
Talley, five pieces OF sheets; Messrs.
Woodward e OlcOtt. bed linen; A Bal
tlmorean, one box Of soap.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

ter. Lillian. OBJ. by Champion Antonio.
dam Fanny NJ.
By T. Lorillard. Jr.: Lemon and white
English setter. Berry,. by Gladstone's
Boy. dam Ruby ID. CRuby ID. is a daugh-
ter OF old. Trinkep: black, white and tan
English setter, Velina. by Champion Clos
ter. dam Hopsa (Gloster Is a son of old
Tr,nkeu; black. white and ian English
setter Ophelia, by Champion Gloster
dam Mopsa; black, white and tan Eng
lIsh setter. Almonta. by Gloster, dam
Mopsa-
nv Charlottesville Field Trial Kennels:
BLACK and white pointer, Wrecker by Rip
Rap. dam Croxie Wise; black. white and
licked pointer. Ripple. by Rip Rap dam
Croyie Wise; liver and white licked
POINTER. Silah, by Rip Rap, dam Dolly.
Messrs John Chaffin and Charles r.
Prauer have a litter Of English setter
nuns. whose breeding is unsurpassed in
America. and they are representatives
of the greatest English settlers in this
country. Their sire IL the suoerbly
bred field trial winner. Count Gladstone
owned by Mr.. F. r. Hitchcock. one OF
the Young millionaires OF New York
Count was formerly owned by Messrs
Ad Dill and Harry Colquitt. OF this city.
The dam of the valuable youngsters is
BESSIE. and her dam is Trinket H., the
mother of the famous field trial winner,
Antevolo. The sire of Bessie is Rebel
Jr. Roderigo 30 Peep. now dead, one
OF the grandest settlers ever owned in
VIRGINIA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
the COTS ARE PRAcrIoIYG.
They VIII Probably Win the Race In
Petersburg on the cath.

They VIII Probably Win the Race In
Petersburg on the cath.
The boat crew OF the Richmond Col
lege are getting themselves in proper
shape for the regatta. which takes place
in Petersburg on the Path Of this month.
During the winter months the collie
giates did a deal Of training in the GYM
nasium, aud prepared the way 70 prac-
tice on the river during the spring
weather For the past two or three
weeks they have been doing considerable
outdoor work, and the prospects for
winning the big race on the oath are
exceedingly encouraging.
The crew IS composed Of Messrs. John
Read, stroke; Charles Clement. No. ?;
Thomas Athey, No. g. Aiessrs. Bucker and
Lloyd are both acting as stroke for the
present. Rucker however, who was a
member OF the winning crew Of 1891,
will doubtless be chosen 10 MI the vacant
position when the contest comes off.
All Of the above-named are powerful.
sinewy men, and have the advantage OF
self-confdence. which plays an impor-
tant part In a contest. They are in ex-
cellent physical condition, and the indi-
cations are that the Richmond College
boys will follow up their victories OF the
past two seasons, and take the French
cup this year for the third consecutive
time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
Church Notes.

Rev. Mr.. CLANCY announces "Esseltia1
Christianity Defended" as the subject OF
his address at +. VI. in Belvidere Hall
this afternoon. Both his views as to the
essentials of Christianity and his argu-
ments I'm defense OF them differs from
those usually given, and will interest all
thinkers on religious subjects.
The hfty-frst annual meeting OF the
Male Orphan Society will be held at
Grove-avenue Baptist church to-day at
40 o'clock T. NJ. Rev. Or. Hiden viii
deliver the address and there will be
good singing.
Rev. Or. Lambeth will preach at Broad
street church this morning.
Children's Day will be observed at the
Broad-street NJ. r. Sunday school this
evening at O'Clock. The opening ad-
dress will be made by Master Robert
Hunter. There will be addresses, inter-
spersed with sweet music. The public
are cordially invited 10 attend.
Rev. w. r. Hines. pastor of the West
View Baptist church, Will preach at IL
o'clock this morning upon "cl0se commun-
ion" At =. NJ. Deacons j. A. Smither,
4. w. Ball and J. II. Minter will be or
dained. Several Richmond pastors VIII
assist i'm the service, to which the public
is cordially invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

disorderly and nghting In the street.
Evidence showed that the Giblen brothers
set up "A candy stand in front OF Friana's
store, on Broad street. near flfth. friana
moved the stand and this created q
difficulty. which ended In a pretty brisk
fight. Mr.. James r. sheppard attempted
TO pull the Giblen brothers OF
OF Friana, and one OF them put his hand
I'm his hin pocket as II 10 draw n pistol.
They were finally separated. after Friana
was severely chastised. his nose being
broken, among other things. Friana was
dismissed. and the Giblen brothers were
sent 10 the grand Jury.
sidney Rowrv was sent 10 the same
high tribunal FOR striking Charles Thomp-
son on the head with a stone. Thompson 5
head was badly knocked up" and four
or 1--WE stitches had to be taken in the
wound.
W. H. Kirtley paid $40 for cruelty beat
inj, mule on the street.
number Of trivial cases were disposed
OF. and. after touching up the drunkards
for the usual sum. the court adjourned
for something refreshing.
The following judgments were rendered
Friday from the civil docket:
Walter II. Beasley in favor l.. ".
Warning OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50 %
Margaret Bagley in favor Hopkins &
Robertson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II 30
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany I'm favor James NJ. Childress.. 81 80
Julian Street in favor w. Il. Part
inCtOn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II 81
Louis Weimer in favor same.......... l3 90
CharEi n. Read. Jr., in favor Wal
ter :. Gray ............... .....'.'... ~ w
W. W. Gibbs I'm favor II. G. Petzold.. Is %
a. DiacOnt in favor H. a. Atkinson. 10 90
r. w Traylor in favor Alex.
Campbell ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 II
J. N. Lewis In favor A. Saks q Co.. 10 90
T.. j. Ford in favor J.. ]. Richard
son OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL %
James G. Raynes I'm favor DR.. w.
w. Parker OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l0 W
II. S. Davis I'm favor Charles Ross. 90
Juuius r. Brown in favor Il. Gunst
~ co OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is ~
Charles VI. Talman In favor Adams
Express Company acknowledgements. %
Charles Ridgeway in favor L. Swee-
ney ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. b9
George Whiuocll I'm favor II. Boltz.. 28 %
NJ. j. Dugan IN favor =. o. Lob
mann ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS 0J
G. II. Smith I'm favor James Nc
Graw OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. n %
W. A. S. Davis I'm favor same........ Is
Oscar Epps in favor same............. II l3
Charles Marks in favor w. j. Glib
son ............................ 10 %
James y. HOrd in favor John c.
Brauer and hers..................... % 90
$. J.. Wood iu favor Sam Bachrarh. so
r. surry Valentine I'm favor j. O'Sul-
Ivan q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
y. j. Fuqua in favor j. w. Ander-
son & Observation-Disclosures. rs
George /. Wostman in favor same. 90
W. V. Fogg fin favor G. Lumsden &
Son Observation-Disclosures. II 50
J. IT. Blackwell in favor Charles II.
Page ............................ 9S 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

In khe contested case Of Sweeney
against Southwark, the necessary papers
have been drawn up ana signed by hf-
teen voters OF the contested district.
asking the judge OF the county court
20 hear evidence I'm the case The case
win come up at the next term Of the
Honrico county court. III viii be remem-
hercd that the board Of canvasscrs met
a few DAYS ago az the county courthouse
and. after hearing evidence on both sides.
decided that Sauthward should be the
tupervlsOr from Narina district. Mr.
Sweeney. who was the Democratic can
didate stiu believes. however that he
wis be installed as supervisor OF Va
r.ina
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

At the annual meeting Of the colored
teachers Of Henrico county held yester-
day at the county courthouse. Superin-
tendent ]. X. Russell presided and the
opening address was made by William A.
johnson.
An interesting essay. fThe Teacher,
was read by Mildred A. Cross, and WHO
Shapes the Nations Destiny a paper
read by Beuah Mosby contained some
excellent matter.
Speeches were made by J. II. Johnson,
president OF the Virginia Normal and
Collegiate Institute; Superintendent Fus-
SELL Il. l.. Harris and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
FAOTs AROUr CANINEs.
Richmond sportsmen VIII be Interested In
What Ia Told Below.

The Eastern Field Trials Clubs thir-
teenth annual derby for settlers and
pointers born on or after January 1, 1892,
closed May ist with forty-fve entries. OF
which thirty-six are English settlers, one
Irish setter, and eight pointers.
The following entries in the list are OF
interest 10 Richmond and Virginia sports
men:
BY Charles =. Stokes. Black white and
tan English setter. Allene. by Gath's Mark.
dam Rubys GAl. and Bessie Shonpe;
black, white and tan English setter, by
Gaths Hope. dam Countess Rush.
BY Blue Ridge Kennels. sperryville, Va:
Black. white and tan English setter.
Blue Ridge Mark by Gaths Mark, dam
ollie T.; black. white and tan English
setter, Anton by Pegbid. dam Miss Mel
lie Y; black. white and tan English set
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

SAVE YOUR COUPONS
CATALOGUE:

81. OUT OF HIS RECKONING, by Flor
enee Marryat
3s. SWEET Is TRUE LOVE, by The
Duchess"
80. A DARK INHERITANCE. by Mary
40. MAID, WIFE OR WIDOW, by Mrs.
Al. A QUEEN AMONGST WOMEN. BY
Charlotte NJ. Braeme.
~. BETTER DEAD, by j. NJ. Barrie.
49, UNCLE JACK. by Walter Besant
A. THE MsADVENTURES OF JOHN
NICHOLSON. BY Robert Louis
Stevenson.
IS. MATT; A TALE OF A CARAVAN.
by Robert Buchanan.
40. A GILDED GOD. By Mrs. =. Burke
Collins.
II. THE MYSTERY OF BLENcAhHo"'
BY Mrs Olphant.
a.. IN cUPIDS NET. by Charlotte N.
Braeme.
49, BETWEEN TWO SINS. by Bertha N.
so. HAUNTED CHAMBER. by Tho
Duchess.
81 FAIR BUT FALSE. by Bertha N.
Clay.
70. ARNE by Bjornstterne Bjornson.
h2 PLUCK. by John Strange Winter
<. MISSING A YOUNG GIRL. BY Flor
eHce NhfucHs
S. VIC. By A. Benrimo.
sG LORD OF CREATION. by Eva
Pearl Palmer.
81. THE MYSTERY OF EAGLE 'ISS'
by Victor Power.
90 FALSE SCENT. by Mrs. Alexander.
SO TRUE LOVE WINS. by Eva Pearl
40 A STRANGE HOUSEHOLD. BY Can
a, ,,uE NAN WHO VANISHED. ~
VA E'ergus W. Hume. -
90 VILLAGE TRAGEDY. By MAJ
g.. wE spiSf AND PARTED. by Bsrth~
a. A Ppi,s slrfE CRIME. by 1.-THE Ouch.
ess."
"a iemo., and are nicely bound In
ype. and on excellent paper. The order
and stamps. or four cents In coin, can. u
son, OF given TO authorized carriers only
sred.
re constantly added.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
JUsrICE J0Hy's COURT.
Several Criminal Gases Disposed of on n
Very Hot Day.

Several Criminal Cases Disposed of on n
Very Hot Day.
A sitting hot day. a big crowd of
spectators. and a long. tedious docket
made things extremely uncomfortable
@, the sauctum yesterday
ihe Justice sat IN his big armchair,
POW ana then Wiping the biz drops OF
n.rauon from his classic brow, and
irriug himself theoretically. while some
az the witnesses stretched their con-
sciences iUst a little. I'm order TO meet
DE urgent demands of the cases.
The carols run slow on hot days, and
if 'as evident from the beginning that
30 was a question OF the Commonwealth
ttI.nst aces up few lively hands being
drawn by the sinners.
James Fulton was up 10 answer the
ca.ree 'of ossaulfing and beating Mrs.
Martha Han. his sister-in-law Evil
Q"uce showed that they lived In the
same house. Some difficulty arose and
james proceeded 20 act rashly Fulton
himself testified that It was al untrue;
De- had not beaten Mrs. Han. His Honor
however deemed II best 10 touch Fulton
Tor $40. by way Of example
The three cases OF larceny against
Ida Morton (coloreD We're continued till
The I'm instant, while John Gavin paid the
sum ~ $40 for being full and recklessly
driving IN the street
10 cost James McCarter exactly sli 80
f'r being dis0rderly. and curslng and
abusing Policeman J. II. McMuAen and
family in his own house DO not take
liberties with the copper II is his duty
70 ruard the city's morals and the city
government Is his guardian.
Stanley ShackelfOrd (colored) paid $3.50
Tor tie privilege ~ assauting r. Under
wood with "a knife IN the street. and
Underwood was dismissed for cutting
shackelcOrd with a saw.
William Ftlanat George Giblen and
Hahn Giblen were charged with being
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

There IS no security like good real
estate investments. combining solidity IN
value while producing a high rate or IN
come. Jackson Brandt & Co. can offer
some very attractive and valuable proper
~ for homes or investments. and viii
furnish the means for easy payments.