davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18
ToUcaIsa pEvorIox.
An Old German Leaves His Heart to His
Wifs.

sr. LOUIS, No. Feb. l7.--Maj. Earl
Brandt, an old German newspaper
man, died Tuesday and was buried
yeaterday. He left q will IN which
was made = most singular btqusst- He
bequeathed his heart TO his wife and
left directions for placing u in her pos
sesslon. IL seems that Major Brandt
married while . young man. and his
wife 10 stlll living in Germany. For
rome reason his married life was un-
happy and he came TO America. leav-
ing mis- wife IN the old country. Though
estranged from her for life. IL seems
that his love for his wife never ceased.
and he frequently declared that ~ ilis
heart Was still hers. ehe should nave IL
after his death. In accordance with
the provisions Of the will the heart mas
been removed from the body and will
DO forwarded 10 Mrs. Brandt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18
M.es.,a sn..ls On,

Nrw yosE. Feb. i1.--cnsrles Mitch
eli. the Eochsh pugllist. met William
A. Brady ana Billy Delaney. corsets's
representatives.. as the World oifice ~ 4
O'Clock ths. afternoon. Mitchell COW
cred nrsaya ten 5000 tllls With
t-entv Zoo noiss. then objected TO The
divlaon II the pufsa "a te foaght for.
and 90 the uesosisiaons ended All IN s;s
Tor The pre-eut
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18

I.ospo~. feh. Il. Joseph Chamber.
iasn spose Against tbe houss fale tall
"a tns hoss.e Of 90 lwons telss. de-
cssrlss that a ~eald taess the uaton.
sna tha, n lssisnd nal . estste pafis.
usrnt Enaisnd. scotland and Nj =
should -sea haze one The Kt. Hen
George .. ss,stsa also spokr ses'pst
tho measure stains ttst 4 ~ks skstcbs
snd sh.Iosy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18

Capitalists 10 Buy Up the o.s Fields Of
Indiana.

CINCINNATI. o.. Feb. IA number
of Cincinnati capitalists. together with
organized capital from Chicago. Mead
vile. New York and Boston, II The
plans do not miscarry, will soon have
formed IN Indiana = great natural gAs
combination. For several months the
entire natural gas fields of that stzts
have been thoroughly inspected by
competent ageuts. and the combination
after receiving the reports. Il - said /.
have decided to consolidate all the
plants NJ Crswfordsvsile, Horntown.
Darlington and Lebanon
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18

Henry Bishop and John NJ. Gortou
were arrested NJ Flushing Tor stealing
chickens and locked IN jail. During
the night they escaped via chimney
route.
Vt convention OF xasht< nav
county democrats held AZ Anu Arboi
Thursday. the unseAting OF state sena-
tor Jordan Was vigorously condemned.
Ann oRellly has received q verdict
OF 5000 against the saginaw uaion
Street Railway company for injuries
sustained while alignting from . car
A runaway team At West Bay City
kaocled down . telephone pole. the
wires fell scross . trolley wire rnd nifty
phones were burned out.
The Treble Clex mlnstrels. composed
# Allcgan ladies. raked IA q barrei c'
silver when they gave their burnt cork
show the other night
The nineteenth annual convention of
the Michigan snperintendents OF sne
Poor will be held at Lansing, February
- and March /.
Two Kalamazoo veterinary surgeons
we're severely bitten by horse frenzisd
with toolhsche, while attempting 10
relieve the BRUTE
A Graad Haven school boy threw q
SNOWFALL at q little girl aud now the
chiid's sight 10 IN danger. her right eye
beng badly cut
A IAinsburg woman has picked and
dressed for fnarket since January j,
] ,g.36 chickens, I'll tafkeys aud eleven
ducks.
Edward b. LiddeIl - on trial in De-
trost for the murder OF Charles :.
ssltsr ~ the Hotel Cadillac. S0sem-
Der !.
Hrsdiey has m attack az the cream
cry craze aud tue farmers IN the vicin-
ny want TO bnsld one costing 5000.
James sullivan OF Flint died yester.
uAy of Brighps disease. lie va =
iaer aud at one time very wealthy.
Ishpeming wants to extend her slnits
90 a. "a take In sections 3. 4, ? and 10,
thus making another ward
Edserton aros. ca-ket factory at
Marshal Was slightly damaged by IRE
THURSDAY night- Loss. 81 .ovo-
Genes.e county democrats have IN.
| dorsrd Judge George IL. Dursnd for
| justice OF the supreme corrh
Thecarf ferry Ste Mare vac launched
st Detrols yeFserdEy. She is tue bg-
ge.t ice crasber yet built.
Tn. ADRIAN stree, Railway company
= talking ~ buildinx . belt lice and
putting on more cara
. f..v w.x A h.x. .
-. - - s',',.,,
are liberal enough.
Tha p.,,,. sr..l rsrvisr~ eornusnx
~.,l .,<-,5 a., o.s, sa,s ,..r ,ne~ss.lns
IN cspse.tv.
h.,s., -, ...,, !.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18

Dsxvsn, Col. Feb. ls.--nr. Graves
was srr.gned ia the vest sids crInnnsi
court this morning on bls request 30
have a new uis. The prosecution
asked that the tf al he ST for the sap
temt,er term. tllt nf. Graves 3nsisfsd
tb.tssn dars we're snfiicieni valch
20 s,e prepared. aud sskea that Il he
set los tbe May term. A aecison wlIi
fs rendered Non8aY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18

The wilson Breyfogls Land SUIT Again
Brought Into Court.

CHICAGO. Feb. Nv. L. Breyfogle.
ex-president OF the Monon, has today
filed suit against W. G. Wilson of Chr
csgo for $3.50, 900 damages. IN which he
charges that Wilson Is endeavoring, by
the repetition OF snit previously
brought by him before Judge Gresham
IN the United Stztes court. and which
MAS decided in favor Of Breyfogie, on
Wilson's evidence alone. to tlsckmsil
Breyfogle by ciouding the title 10 his
property lying adjacent 10 the worlds
fair grounds, and which has enhanced
immensely IN value.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18

ea4tAnf.. o. fsb. is.~& asspsseh
rroesss.i from sgtseisna sesisy states
that tbe directors ~ she tieselsnd-
Asrpa \ eossnhas Fe<3 sdnt toss .
fsiof.ty ~ th@ stock ass passed snic
tas hsnds of iisufy 4. ives
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18

SAN FRAScIsco. Feb. 1.-THE board
of appeals n the Pacific district OF the
National Trotrng ASSOCIATION today
aud gave . declsion uphsldin9 tie
legality of stamboui's record OF 2so7i.
made At stocxto lsst November.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18
rmrnIsoNMKsr roR LIFE.
A Judge Asks This for HIS Own Son.
in-Law.

LouIsvILLE, KY. I7.-Last fall. Bert
Wing of TINS city killed his wife IN q
house of III fame. lie vas q proni-
nent Jurist and respected citlzsn of
Greenvlile. Ky. Wing today pleaded
guilty. Judge Raves arose and said;
'.Gentlemen Of tho jury. by permission
of the court | wish To state that | am
the father Of Miriam Raves and will
also state IL will he satisfactory TO me
IL the jury fix the punishment Tor the
prisoner at life III the penitentlary.
The jury brought IN . verdict OF life
impr ssonment.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18

>osIksstiiE. Ind. FEB. i7.-The
jury IA the heponsid viii cass. after
belng oat ell nssbk. this morninx re-
tafned . verdict for the pislntitis.
Asleolsn A. NolsonAid and ether heirs
Of Toe late ssnAtor Jossph X. heDon-
ait
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18

HELENA, Mont, Feb. l7.--Seventy OF
the seventy-one votes were cast at the
JOINT session today, but there Was no
change whatever IN the result which
fplIows: Mantle. so; Clark, IS; Dixon.
2; Couch, 2; Hunt. 2.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18

wksHtssfoS. fsf. is-~Mf Mcmillan
offered a fsz3infea "a the senate.
- ctl sss sxreed -. direct a glle sst
fetarv u state 20 lDform TIE senate s<
- fseipsoesi arrangements Tor sfssl<
asx PRIV efss - tie great sases
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18

Jackson. Miss.. Feb T.-Ex-Con-
gresham BsrksdAlc Of tins city died
suddenly ~ O'Clock this morning on
his Yszoo county farm. of heart fail
ure, aged 70 years.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18

psonfs. IT.. feb i1-Joan Weston
49, ssns 10 lsli - "euEn - snfl Loves
tsiay "a default x q p1a bsa fss rob.
lsax ibe msas a. sns.tAn nei1. fnsioa
e...snsx II
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18

Some sxelssmeps vss occAsionsd BY II.
4. Miller ruuusng up from IS 20 ti
vstss. me highest received by = repno-
liesn sud within sis of msjority. Rs
pab.icans claim Miller viii b elected
tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18

t'ossxen<. isa.. fpis II f.se
ketspsoa sod yeaa hsnlffs. sn rieyss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18

hssasass. = D., FEB l7.-~flsfre
bsiio< Nsfs tsssn ,oday feI ssasi''f
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18

I.xefse. = .ct. Ftt. I1- 7ise eestfsi
board Of rostre. fss'sfssy coFefea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18

epsl a FAY csy assg .as sp.sosflef
= esals ger tsa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-21

HEADQUARTERS FOR
Christmas Tree, Evergreens, Wreaths
and other Decorations for Churches Public Halls and Homes
neof When panted1n
iarofsa ndardo llwaterd Irenain greenal
beautiful has dark, glossy leaves, with
of berries ndwi all
HOLLY.
ebrans Of
this ine do rthanto cnonm
L. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02

covers that she has fallen IN love with
the actor. In this act Mr.. Hanley APP
pears in a change nightly. presenting in
the repertoire the most powerful acts
from Hamlet" Ponce and Juliet"
"Othello," Macbeth" and other standard
plays.
lie has the physique OF a Hercules and
a strkingly handsome face. His associa-
tion with Booth and Barrett gave him an
experience that their presence has alone
fOstered and developed. lie is in every
sense an actor capable Of presenting
legitimate drama. and his engagement
here Will doubtless be a very successful
one.
The plot Of the story is filled with heart
interest Of a kind that Is always welcome.
The story begins where the father Of the
heroine, Mathew Clifford, d wealthy East
Indian merchant. discovers she has fallen
in love with the actor. The father en-
tees the player TO his house. and there
proposes 10 pay him a large sum OF
money to leave the stage, II not the coun-
try. as he desires his daughter 10 marry
Croddock, a horse-racing. wine-drinking
squire, whom Ada heartily despises. The
star suggests 10 the merchant that he ex
tend TO him an invitation 10 dinner pro-
viding that he would so behave as TO
induce Ada 10 accept for a husband the
man Of her fathers choice. After dinner
and during the evening the actor simu-
lates drunkenness, and conducts himself.
in such a manner as 10 insult the COM
pany and disgust the young lady. After
his retirement CrOddock. besotted with
wine. reveals TO Clifford I'm the hearing
Of his daughter. that, having casually
met with the actor later in the evening
at Covent Garden club, the actor had
confessed the trick he had played, and
had accepted a challenge 10 fight duel
with a man who had spoken disrespect-
fully Of the merchant and OF Ada. Con-
WINGED of the great actors love Tor her,
Ada hurrics 10 his lodgings az an early
hour TO avert the duel, where she Is
surprised by the unexpected arrival Of her
father and cousin. The actor appears.
and illustrates the ability OF his true
character 10 such Il degree that the mer-
chant discards CrOddOck as SOn-in-
law and entreats the actor 90 accept the
hand OF his daughter, in this wise verify
ing the correctness Of his promise that
Ada should marry the man Of herdather's
choice
Blanche Marsden. the actress. who has
arranged 1.-THE Player" for Mr.. Lawrence
Hanley. who will appear at the Rich
mond Theatre on Thursday, arrived IN
Richmond last evening.
a. =. Dunlop, Of DunlOp's Stage News,
will be a guest OF Mr.. Lawrence Hanley
while he is in this city and will attend
the production Of THE Player" at the
Richmond Theatre on Thursday.
Alexander Salvinrs initial metropolitan
engagement begins at the Manhattan
Orera House tomorrow night. His
opening bill will be D'Ennerys ive-act
romantic play, Don Caesar de Bazan."
The engagement will continue for six
weeks. during which the young actor will
present the round Of romantic plays
in which he has been so successful en-
tour. Following Don Caesar Salvini
will be seen in THE Three Guardsmen."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02

Mr.. II. Lee Lorraine has returned from
Petersburg.
Mr. Bishop has been visiting Mr.. II.
Lee Lorraine.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Shelburne have re-
turned from Baltimore.
Mr. &. q. Goodloe, OF Washington, is
visiting Mr.. Charles Goodloe.
Mr.. W. r.. Miller is preparing to erect a
handsome dwelling on Lamb avenue.
Mr.. }. y. Farley. OF Hilsboro. Va. is
visiting his daughter at Major j. w.
Rawley's.
Major J. w. Rawley has returned from
an extended business trip through the
mountains Of Virginia.
Or. r. H. Pitt Will be assisted in his
series of meetings in April by Or. w. w.
Landrum. of Richmond.
Mr.. ii. &. Burnett, who has been spend
ing the winter in Richmond, will move
back TO the Heights I'm May.
Miss Barton has gone 70 Orange, n j.,
TO attend the marriage of Miss Louise
Harris, and Will be the first maid OF
honor.
Mrs. Crawford Redd has been quite sick
during the week.
Mrs. Lucy Wise, Of Norfolk. is visiting
her mother, Mrs. James T. Redd.
Mrs. Thomas Essex and Miss Carrie
Essex who have been visiting Mr.. Bar
tons family, left Monday for their home
in Lebanon, Ind, and were accompanied
as far as Washington by Mrs. and Miss
Barton.
Mrs. Redd's Little Lights will have
their doll drill and pie party Monday night
in the Wigwam, and, in connection with
it, the Ladies' Guild will have an apron
bazaar. a most delightful and enjoyable
evening is promised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02

The course Of lectures which was 70
have been delivered at Richmond College
last week under the auspices Of the James
Thomas Endowment by Professor Robt.
Yelverton Tyrrell. Ii. D., L. NJ. D., fell
low of Trinity College and regius pro-
fessor Of Greek in the University Of Dub
lin. Ireland were postponed on account
of the indisposition of Professor Tyrren.
and will be delivered this week, beginning
tomorrow night at $50 o'clock when the
series will be opened with a discourse on
"LLcretius and Epicureanism."
on Tuesday night at the same hour
Professor Tyrrell's subject will be "Catul-
lus and the Transition to TIE Augustan
Age" Wednesday evening. Virgil" Will
be the theme, and the lecturer will dis
course on Horace Thur sday
AS lecturer Professor Tyrrell has few
equals. and his equipment for the work Is
OF a thorough character. He Is known
al over the most cultured parts OF
Europe. and as an author, student,
teacher and a lecturer is held in the high
est esteem by the ablest critics Of the day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02

II you live in A locality whore malaria IS
prevalent. with a preventive that eXpe-
rience indicates as the most reliable OF
medical feguards-HOstetter's Stomach
Bitters. Entirely free from the objec-
tions-and they are valid ones-which at
tach TO the mineral alkaloid quinine, 1t
Is far more effective. and its effects are not
evan scent. but lasting unlike those OF the
drug. There are portions of our land
and none more beautiful and more fer
tile-which at no season of the year are
entirely exempt from the malarial
scourge. In such regions Hostetters
Stomach Bitters has undergone contin-
uous test for the past forty years, with
results which have established its repu-
tation beyond all civil as a special de-
Tense against every form Of malarial dis
ease. For billiousness also. 1t Is an
Acknowledged specific and ii Is a potent
remedy for constipation. dyspepsia rheu-
matism and an impoverished condition OF
the blood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02
SUCCESSFUL COUNTY.
Meeting Of the Agricultural Society OF
Chesterfield County.

A meeting Of the Agricultural Society
OF Chesterfield county was held at noon
Yesterday in the office of the Commits
sioner Of Agriculture, in Richmond
There was a good attendance, and
President W. W. Baker submitted very
gratifying report, which showed that the
society had received the STOP awarded
to the Chesterfield exhibit at the last
State Exposition.
The following offered by Mr.. Ben. p.
owen. Jr, was unanimously adopted:
Whereas there is in the treasury Of the
Chesterfield Agricultural Society the sum
of S702 that being the amount received
in premiums and awards from the Nir-
a,inia Agricultural and Mechanical So
ciety by the county of Chesterfield for the
best exhibit at the last State Exposition;
and wehreas the credit Of securing this
premium money for our society was
mainly due 10 the irdefatigable and ear
nest efforts Of our president, Hon. w. W.
Baker, and our secretary and treasurer
John p. Watkins, Esq. both Of whom
have rendered incalculable service TO our
county by tringing her so prominently
forward at the State Expeditions held
since 1883; therefore, be IL
Resolved !. That in recogHlti IN OF the
valuable services rendered by the said
Hon. ". W. Baker and John Is. watkins
ESQ and I'm consideration OF theT cull-
nent qualifications. they be ap-
pointed commissioners TO represent the
county Of Chesterfield at the Worlds
Fair 10 be held in Chicago, and that the
sum OF $500 be and hereby is appropriated
out of the funds in our treasury 10 ray
the expenses Of said commissioners 10
Chicago.
Resolved 2. That the sum Of s25 be paid
10 Mr.. D. B. Goode for services rem
dered by him In connection with the
Chesterfield exhibit.
The following was adopted:
Resolved That the sum OF not exceed
ing $50 be appropriated under the man
agement Of the following committee; w.
w. Baker, ]. r. Watkins, Ben. p owen
Jr.. and John j.. Taylor-to secure map
70 be published with the handbook now
being published by the county, giving
especial prominence 10 the coal, granite
and other mineral deposits.
The following. offered by Judge William
J. Clopton, was adopted:
That W. W. Baker. John Il. Watkins,
John r. Taylor, NJ. A. Cogbill and A. A.
Rudd be appointed delegates from TINS
society TO attend the meeting of the
Southern Governors in the interest OF the
OF the public roads TO be
held in Richmond on the 18th day or
April, 1923.
After directing the payment or the
premiums awarded 10 the exhibitors ana
all other expenses. about two hundred
dollars remained In the treasury. THIS
was ordered 10 be deposited in bank to
the credit Of the society
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02
Attractions ar the THEATRE.
"Me and Jack" and "The Player" VIII
Entertain Observers of Easter.

ME and Jack" will be- the attraction
at the Richmond Theatre the first part
OF this week, commencing tomorrow.
with a special matinee. and continuing
for tomorrow and Tuesday evenings.
Lester and Williams are proprietors OF the
company. and their names are synoni-
nous with excellent attractions. The
play affords an opportunity for a clever
company OF people to introduce special
ties and musical numbers with which the
piece abound.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights. with a matinee. Lawrence Han
ley Will present The Player" an in
teresting play. During the first act the
heroine, while witnessing a performance
from a private box is overcome by the
stars acting swoons and is carried home.
where her father, a wealthy man, dis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02

wsIIerstein & Go. Lose Considerable Prop
erty by tho Conhagrstion.

The alarm of fire n few minutes before
o'clock last night was caused by the
burning of II. wallerstein & Co.'S estab-
llshment at No. 10. li2 and ia south Fiji
teenth street. who conduct commission
business The confiagration attracted a
large crowd, and Fifteenth, Cary, Main
and other thoroughfares were thronged
by people who had just finished their
suppers, and who rushed In cabs, hacks,
and street cars to the scene Of the ex-
element.
The flames did disastrous work. and, al
though the firemen worked CALAMITY TO
quench the fire, now and then the flames
would burst forth anew, and the water
seemed 10 be but fuel TO the flames.
The apparatus was quick in responding,
and I'm a few minutes after the alarm
had been turned in the steamers ana
trucks were on the ground. Splendid
speed was made by the uptown steamers
as they passed down Main street, and
they soon had streams on the burning
building. No cause can be assigned for
the fire. and the starting Of the flames
remains a mystery. The house had been
closed, and the Messrs. Wallerstein de-
clare that there was no fire in the build
ing.
Every few moments during the raging
Of the conhagration the flames would
burst forth anew from the windows, and
1t seemed at one time that the adjoining
buildings would catch. The fremen, how
ever, worked splendidly. and there was
no loss 10 others than the Messrs. Waller
stein.
The loss, Of course. could not be ac-
curately reckoned last evening, but will
certainly exceed Sl5,OcJ. The insurance is
as follows;
O.. Norris Shuman-German American,
OF New York, 81. 900; Virginia State AS
sura1ce Company, 5000. Julius Straus
& Southwestern Assurance. $1,000; Ger
man, Of Baltimore, 5000; Glenn Falls, OF
New York. 81 800 Howard Swineford
Imperial. 5000 John b. Cary Son
London and Lancashire. $1,000. Thomas
L. Alfriend-Home, of New York. 5000
Security Savings Bank-Insurance Com
pany Of North America, $1,000. Total,
S2l. 800
An alarm was turned I'm at S:25 p. NJ.
yesterday from Box 45. No. 10 Mitchell
street Henrico county the occasion being
the burning Of a house owned and oc-
cupied by Jackson Vaughan. The fire
originated from a lamp explosion, and be
fore the flames could be eXtinguished
the house and furniture were almost
destroyed. Damage about 800.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02
A Pleasant Entertainment.

officer A. Burnett. OF 1904 east Broad
street. gave a delightful entertainment
in behalf of Miss Annie Johnson, Of
Prince George county, on Tuesday even
ing. The evening was spent In games
Of every description. An interesting pro-
gramme OF delightful music was also
executed Refreshments were served at
II 80 L. NJ.
Among the ladies present were: Misses
Emma Goodwin. Mamie Hudson. Annie
Buchanan. Lottie Hall, Matte Benedict,
Eula Scheicher, Lottie and Essie Burnett
and Mrs. Clink. The gentlemen present
were Messrs Clink. J. II. Gordon. II. c.
Ferguson. Philip Goodwin, T.. NJ. Bell
John 7. Leath. II. T.. Burnett and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02
An East End Entertainment.

A delightful entertainment was given
at No. SIS Twenty-third street on Tues
day night by the East End Social Club.
Games were played until IL o'clock, when
refreshments were served.
Among those present were Misses Cor
della Terry, Cassie Keesler, Rena O'Berry,
Eva and Mary Sharply. Pet Terry. Ma
ME Burnett, Mamie Coles. Katie Griggs,
Lena Cartwright. Clara Friend. Messrs.
John Burnett, John Paul. James Per-
kinson. James Fox. Frank Phillips. Eddie
Nuckols. Willie Gary. Julien Fox, En-
NETT Dawson,
At 1880 the party disbanded until to-
morrow easter Monday. when they Will
all attend picnic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02
LEGAL NOTICES.


VIRGINIA-IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
MARCH 20, 1873.
George b. McCaferty. PLAINTIFF.
against
n. II. Chance. A. b. Whitaker and Isaac
NJ. Whitaker partners trading as WASH
ington Junction Stone Company.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80. .Dctcnushts.
In case and upon an attachment returned
executed.
The object OF this suit IL TO recover
against the defendants the sum OF Sol2.3S.
and TO attach the estate or debts owing
TO said defendants within the city or
Richmond, and subject the same 10 the
payment OF the plaintiffs claim. And
affidavit having been made and MED
that the afiant believes that the defend
ants are not residents OF this state, they
are required 10 appear here within nj
teen days after due publication hereof,
and do what Is necessary 10 protecs
their interest i'm this suit.
A copy-Teste:
JOSEPH CHRISTIAN. y. O.
mh3O-th4w