davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-01-13

Mr., Henry Delaney and wife live
here. Mr.. Delaney and his brother
brought 5000 sheep from Chyenne,
Wyoming, last summer, driving
them across the country with small
loss. These were all readily sold at
a nice margin. They cost 1926 per
head. We saw a meat dealer pay
$1,000 for three head. This affords
a liberal margin for the sheep rails
er. Mr.. d. will bring in 10000 dur
ing the coming summer driving
them part way from Oregon.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-01-13

"A 81 winter apples : Eskeke
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-01-13

The notice Of tho marriage Of ].
". Lee Of this city, taken from the
Oxled, (Nsb.) Standard, and pub.
lished in tho CouRrER last week was
) pisos Of pure, unadultrated ina
gination. Mr.. Leo is not married,
and . lar . " know has no inten-
ton u getting married. There are
lot Of awlul smart people in thu
1sslL.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-01-13
Castoria

"CAstoria II an excsllcnt medicine foe chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me- q ~
good eject upon thetr childrea."
IN. q. @. Oeooop,
Lowell. Naas.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-01-13

PIERRE, JAN. 5, 1898

ElERRE, JAN. Q, 1915.
Editors CouRIER:-When the train
bearing the legislature arrived at
the capital three years ago aid two
years ago, they were met by the
famous capital city band, and alight-
ed under the glare of the electric
light. This time they were met by
neither. The band has ceased to
exist, and the city electric plant has
been closed for a year and a half.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-01-13

Secretary Ringsrud's daughter
and Miss freeman, OF Elk PoiEt,
looked lovely in mile green cos
TUNES, and were called the twins.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-01-13

The addition to the capital build
ing, built since two years age, is a
decided improvement. The supreme
judges (three in n unber) ard the
clerk Of court all have seperate Off
ces OF the first floor and use the
senate chamber for their sessions.
Up stairs there is a fine room for
the judges chamber, the U. S. mar
shall, clerk of U. s. district court, U.
$. attorney and several committee
rooms. A recessed vestibule has
been built at the main entrance inn
proving the looks of the building
very much. The building is now
1O0x12O on the west and south
faces.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-01-13

The crowd attending the opening
Of the session was nothing like that
on previous occasions. The election
Of U. s. Senator is always a great at
traction. And changing the num-
Der of house. members from one
hundred and twenty-four to eighty
four has had a marked effect. A
looping off of one third the number.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15
"nauahters afIarsel.,, >,

The Daughters of Israeli will open
Friday afternoon at 2:n o'clock their
Sewing Circle at Beth Ahaba Synagogue
for the benefit OF the children Of tho
workmen that are out OF employment
the iron workers and others. We wish
TO help the mothers with some garments
for the little children. ''ris not a charity.
'tis only a helping hand. Times arc
hard" and every little Is help. We
request you to send US q postal-card
through the post-office with your num-
Der, name. and ages of the children at
once. We hope to deliver garments by
the 22d Of December. The ladies OF the
two Mayo-Street synagogues and Pcrtu-
guese Synagogue are all requested to
join I'm this work, and all true friends OF
the cause will we hope, assist us at
once. Time is short. We take no excuse.
Bring needles, scissors, and thimble-to
work Is our motto. PatronesseS: Mrs.
NJ. Milhiser Mrs. Isabella Rosenbaum,
Mrs n. w. Nelson, Mrs. w. I.oven-
stein (chairmen of committee), Mrs.
Whitlock. Mrs. Raab. Mrs. Leon Strause,
Mrs Isdore Strause. Mrs. Herman MY
ers. Mrs. Fred. Myers. Mrs. j. Edel.
Mrs Hessberg. Mrs. Julius Strause. Mrs.
Simon Sycle. Mrs. Liebermuth, Mrs. Gus
Thalhimer, Mrs. Isaac Thalhimer. Mrs.
! Leon Wallerstein, Mrs. J. Jacobus, Mrs.
J f. n. Calisch Mrs Sampson Hirsh, Mrs
Miriam Mlchelbacher. Mrs. Henry Block.
I Mrs. Herman Wallerstein, Mrs. Charles
! Thalhimer. Mrs. Alex. II. Meyers, Mrs.
l.. G.. Morris. Mrs. Myer Sycie, Mrs.
| Joseph Levy. Mrs. Isaac Cohen. Mrs.
Moses Block. Mrs. Ellis Mitteldorfer, Mrs.
We'll. Mrs. Myer Klrsh, Mrs Joseph wal
lerstein, Mrs. Hauff. Mrs. Helen kauf-
mann. Mrs. Benno Hutzler, Mrs Isaac
! Nav. Mrs. Leroy Hutzler Mrs, 5. j.
Binswanger Miss Bertha Lovenstein.
| cashier B. A. ]. Daughters OF Israel;
Rachel Weisel. Assistant Richmond,
I December, 1898.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15

papers. declaring that he had not de-
nicd and would not authorize any de-
NAL of the statement that Offers OF
money were rnade for use In the district,
provided he would support a designated
candidate for the Senate. Mr.. Withrow
again refused TO make any statement.
He had previously told Dispatch re-
porter that he was never offered any
monetary consideration 10 influence HE
vote and further than this, he would
not talk for publication.
BEFORE HOUSE COMMITTEES.
Immediately after the adjournment Of
the House. the Committee on Militia and
Police or which Mir. Bendhein is chair
man. met and considered the bill TO in.
crease the number Of the Governors 3
stan by ten additions. Colonel 10. Lane
stern explained the workings Of the
measure to the members. and the bill
as passed by The Senate. was reported
with an amendment providing that the
increase should in no way cause addi-
tonal expense 90 the STATE. This amend
ment prevents the Governor from even
using the contingent fund 20 pay the
expenses OF the proposed new officers.
The Committee on Counties. Cities. and
Towns. at a meeting yesterday morning.
reported Mr.. BinfOrd's bill to pay school
trustees In HenricO county, and also
another bill amending the Code, and pro-
Viding that school trustees shall have
the right 10 begin condemnation proceed
ingS 10 secure sites for school-houses II
the location IS considered desirable. and
II not within 100 yards OF a residence.
The committee likewise reported Mr.
saunders bill to allow the Treasurer OF
Franklin county and his deputies TO col
lect certain tax hills. for which he has
accounted To the State by lcvying
The bill increasing the pension OF
Charles II. Boatwright. a blind Confcde-
rate soldier. now residing at Kcysvinc
from $50 10 500 was reported by the
Finance Committee yesterday morning.
Nominate Major Page.
The Populist members Of the General
Assembly held caucus last night and
nominated Major Mann Page for United
States Senator for both the unexpired
and the fun term.
The Charlottesville Daily Progress SAYS:
We should be glad 10 see the suggestion
made by the Jcffersonian that the friends
Of Mr.. Thomas :. Martin in this city
tender him reception acted upon at
once. Not even Mr.. Martins probable
objection 20 sRch a demonstration should
prevent his friends from thus testifying
10 their admiration ef him, and TO the
pleasure his selection has given them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15
STATE BANK OF ORANGE.
This Splendid Institution to Increase Capt.
tai and Enlarge Buslness.

The State Bank. OF Orange. Va. will
not go into voluntary liquidation. but
has increased its capital and Will re-
main I'm business.
The only change in its officers ~ the
election OF Mr.. Thomas w. Bond presi-
dent. who will succeed Mr.. s. X. Nelson.
Mr.. Bond. the new president, Is the
wealthiest citizen In Orange; enjoys the
confidence OF the entire community, and
will give the bank financial standing
equal 10 any bank In the State.
During the recent panic this State Bank
OF Orange never refused currency 10 ITS
customers, irrespective as TO whether
checks were drawn on II or out of town
banks, and no customer was refused ac-
commodation when the account justified
IL and satisfactory paper was offered,
and II will continue TO do business on
this principle. The cashier, Mr.. NJ. q.
Field. is highly regarded for his integrity
and business qualifications. The directors
are among the wealthiest and best
known citizens of Orange county, and
its success Is undoubted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15

rress and the Post Office Department TO
extend the free-deiivery OF mail Into. the
country az fast as II can be done without
onerous increase In the net expense OF
operating the Post Office Department. and
demand that there should not be any low
ering OF the present rate OF letter postage
until mail Is delivered at least three times
week in all townships having popnla-
tlon OF ten or more per squire mile.
In view OF the great benefit. not only
to agricultural interests. but to all others.
accruing from well-conducted systems or
improved highways, the Congress urges
upon the governors OF the several states
of the Union to specifically call the atten-
tion OF their State Legislatures to the
Importance OF action In devising such
systems
on record By adopting resolutions declar-
Ing that legislation against railroads Is
prejudicial TO. the interests OF botn tar'
Iners and the public generally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15
HEALTH DEPARTMENT SUPPLIES.
Contracts Awarded Last Night-The Manner
of Employing Hands.

a regular meeting Of the Committee
on Health was held in the Council cham
her last evening. Chairman Reeve pre-
sided. and McsSrs. Davis. King. Grimes.
and Moore were present. After the ap-
proval Of the bills and pay-rolls bids for
supplying the department with feed were
opened. and contracts were awarded as
follows. For hay. Savage. Bcyeridge n
Co. for oats and corn. 10 Alvey Brothefs;
for brownstun and shipstun. 10 Alvey
brothers. for salt and straw, 70 Savage
Beyeridge * co.
on motion of Mr.. George B. Davis il
was decided that there should be a called
meeting OF the committee next Friday,
that the employees of the department.
can get their pay before Christmas.
Mr. King brought up the manner OF
appointing employees on the health force,
ne said with view Of asCertaning
whether or not II was the sense of the
committee that these hands should be
chosen 10y the committee or by the sani-
tarv officers ana the President Of the
Board Of Health.
The question was thoroughly discussed,
hut IL was deemed best TO take no acton.
There was no meeting last evening Of
the committee on Third Market on ac-
count Of the absence from the city OF
several members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15
Richmond and DanvilIe Railroad Christ
mas Holiday Rates.

From December 22d TO 2jth inclusive.
and from December 80 to January LIST IN
elusive. the Richmond and Danviile rail-
road will sell excursion tickets limited
to January 3. 1894. from Richmond TO
points on the Norfolk and Western rail
road west OF Burkeville. Excursion
tickets will also be sold TO stations on
the Farmville and Powhatan railroad win
Moseley Junction, and To stations on the
Atlantic and Danvile railroad via JET
fress. For all Information relative to
rates and schedules, apply to passenger
office. 9l9 east Main street
JOHN NJ. BEALL.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15
Virginia News Items.

Norfolk received 4.5S2 bales OF cotton
vesterdav. and the sales amounted u
2,907 bales.
The Radford Rifles Captain II. c. Pres,
ton commanding will participate IN uls
ton ,a,,cvration OF Governor OFerral or
January lst. -, -.
Monroe Minor. negro, was trieu a'
D,ctjngham Court and sentenced tnis
tpset 10 nine years imprisonment IN the
renitentiary. His crime was shooths an
nther negro from ambush.
Tho REV. DR. j. c. Hiden. OF Richmond
daiiwered a lecture before the Temperance
I,nion of the University or virginia yes,
terday evening. The exercises We're hsi1
in the chapel, and were largely ATTENDED
and very interesting.
Mfr. Alfred c. jackson. OF near stephen
son's. Frederick county. while haulhe
logs on his farm Wednesday AFTERNOON
wss caueht by one and fatally injured
dving in a few minutes. MIR. jackson
was one of the most prosperous farmers
In Frederick, and very highly respected
by the entire community.
Albert Gaver, aged 30 years, who lived
on the farm OF j. Il. Mccain, near ste
nhenson's depot. Frederick county. while
driving on the Martinsburs pike on Sat,
urday, was seized with convulsions, anc
FALLING from his wagon was fataily IN
iured and died about two hours later. The
deceased leaves a wife and two children
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15
M'KANE GOES TO PRISON.
The Length Of the Law Given Him by Judge
Barnard.

BROOKLYN. n. Y. December 1i.-Judge
! Barnard's decision in the case of John
Y. McKane and others, charged with con-
tempt OF court on election-day In Grave
send, was made public this morning
McKane and his associates-Judge New
ton. James Murphy, and A. l.. Johnson
are found guilty OF contempt and SEN
tenced To thirty days imprisonment and
a fine OF $3.50. the full penalty OF the
law
The proceedings grew out OF a defiance
of iniunctions secured by W. j. Gaynor
the day before the election from Judge
Barnard. to prevent interference with Re-
publican watchers at the polls In Grave
send.
When Colonel A. s. Bacon. the Rev. j.
r. Kent. and others went TO Gravesend
| armed with their in1unctions on election
| morning. no attention was paid to the
| papers. McKane said: "InjunctiCns don't
| 20 here" and the men were set upon, as
| sauted. and arrested.
Justice Barnard makes a sweeping de-
nunciation of the election-day proceeding
at GraVesend. and says that the election
was a fraud all the way through. He
also saws that the registry Is fraudulent,
and that the Gaynor men who went there
| to copy the lists were arrested without
warrant OF law and locked UP on false
| OH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15
49, Martin Endorsed in Buckingham.

rIrcEINGHAM COUKTHOUSfI, 80
Ddcsoher bo1ISl H.ICSpecial)-Mr., Martin 5
fpieSds here are very much pleased that that
his services to his parry and StaSe as hsHe en
been acknowledgsd Mr. Msrln Ma pemoeratic %Sa tic
dorsG6d d6g%6erS Sy Of e s''t the last General Assembly
ernor for appolntment an; ana II vacaney sne '"I II
Legrs,d5'u, I|edgSnnd a foregone conclusion that MI
SfsIiif1 Marlin Would have been elected. ven, ven,
tnre m&e' to Say when occasion offers for nun
to show his devotion TO aaat the Gef9 himself in
Of the ,Ssn1er SsaST Il" as win even satisfy those
STGn S1bo seem a so surprised that General lie
was defeated. Although MT; Sta9e Martn bacanse mse
no not ,SaI never before the people, in any
nvbIic capacity. yet he, was well,,know ,ono slf
10 the party leaders ana he the n,s.d na,ssisted in in
the General Assembly "i'o
the debt settlement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15
MR.. w. r. HUpCINs DEAD.
Miss Ethcridge's Pension Case still Pend
ing-Dead Bodies Found.

NORFOLK, VA, December H-(Spe-
cial1-The wel-known hardware dealer
" r. Hudgins, who was paralyzed on
rhanksgiving-day. died to-day at his resi-
dence in Brambleton.
In the United States Court to-day the
case of Laura Ann Higgins (colored),
charged with pension frauds, was con-
cluded. the jury finding the. prisoner
cuiltvl She was remanded to jail to await
sentence. ', r,.ho~t1,,,
The case of Miss Eugenla +. ttleIi,ise, iI
- princess Anne county. against whom
there are eighteen indictments, for pen
sion frauds, came UP to-day and Is pehu-
ing. .,... ,,torad eeauan
u,ae found washed ashore at CraneS
49, w. ,o'dav rhe two bodies are eVi-
deniiV sl,tV the crew Of the sloop WInans;.
Who were drowned in Hampton hoauS
during the last storm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15

A deed of assignment was fled in the
County Court yesterday from Henry NSGu-
robr and wife 10 H. Y. Pollard, JT..
trustee. The deed conveys the stock Of
groceries. etc. and provides that IN as
sets are 10 b.. converted into money iof
the benefit Of The creditors. The Aaoln-
ties are about $1,000.
The Hcnrico county Court was not In
session yesterday ,.,o.
j. q. Dickinson was % iore Jusllce
naseina The case was continued until
Monday. Ca, .- -
raniZnd at the residence ot circuit Nl,Ik
iGr1addus last Friday night by a number
~ voung ladies' and gentlemen OF Glen
Allen. The officers elected for the hrst
v.ar are: Mr. Willie Broaddus, president
NJ John Cusson& vice president. Mr..
GRAY Hopkins. secretary. and Mr.. George
WaldrOp treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15
WHAT THE FARMERS WANT.
Improvement of water-ways-Rural fre'
Mail Delivery Better Roads.

SAVANNAH. GA, December 1.-THE
Farmers Congress was slow In assem-
bling this morning. and IL was 10 o'clock
before the delegates were ready for busi-
ness. The report of the Committee on
Resolutions was continued.
The Congress declared itself In favor
OF economical Improvement OF water
ways and harbors by liberal appropria'
tions expended systematically in conform
ity with comprehensive plan prepared by
a board of competent engineers and COM
mcnded especially to the favorable con-
sideration Of Congress a connection OF
the Mississippi and the Great Lakes by
means of a ship-canai. substantial inn
proyement OF the Mississippi and its prin.
cipal tributaries. and Improvement ol
several of the most important harbor'
on the Gulf and Atlantic coasts
frse-maii delivery. and call upon Con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15
MaIze Festival Tonight.

Those who wish 20 Spend a Pleasant
evening-at the same time assist a
worthy cause-should attend the enter
tainment Of the Willing Workers So
clety in the lecture-roOm OF the Second
Baptist church this friday evenins
The young ladies will be glad To see
their friends. The patriotic procession
will be a special feature of the evening.
Refreshments will be served.
An entertainment for the little folks
will be given in the afternoon from 4
o'clock T. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15
WHAT A FARMER SAYS.
Five Good Reasons Given by IA Dispatch
Reader for the Faith That l. in Him.

We have received the following unso-
licited commentator from a reader of
the Dispatch
Five reasons why every farmer ought
20 take the Weekly Dispatch:
!. IL is soundly Democratic such q
paper as every true Nirginian ought TO
like 10 read.
?. 1t comes twice a week, often enough
for any farmer 10 go to the post-ofice.
g. Ii gives as much local news as and
more general reading matter for the
money than any other paper in the State.
{. II II went TO every farmhouse there
would be a better-eduCated and more in
telnccut country population.
.. Last. but not least. IL is a business
paper IL does not force people TO take
what they DO not want. When your sub
sCripti3n expires your paper stops
4 FARMER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15
HYDRoPHoBIA IN PRINCE GEORGE.
Mr.. Calling Loses Some Fine stock and
Dogs That Were Bitten.

PETERSBURG, VA. December II
Special Mr.. +. f. Gatling. Of Prince
George, has recently suffered the loss OF
some fine stock from hydrophobia. About
three weeks ago some Of his hunting dogs
were bitten by "A mad-dog. and the same
night he was aroused by the squealing
OF the hogs in his pen. When he ran out
10 ascertain the cause he found strange
dog swinging on 10 the snOut Of one OF
the hogs The dog was killed, but the
result of the visitation was the death or
three fine brood sOws and three fine hunt
ing dogs-all showing symptoms Of rabies
most Enthusiastically. How many others
may die is not known.
The old-established jewelry store so
long owned and occupied by Mcssrs. j.
r. q j. William Young. both deceased
known as the Marble Front at the
corner of Sycamore and Bank streets.
was sold at auction to-day ana was pur-
chased by Mr. william +. Spotswood for
S6 40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15

Mrs Whlttle was not considered quite
SO wen BY her physician. Dr: ipShur,
last evening. She has pneumonia IN both
lungs and is dangerously I'D.
REV Dr. John X. Mason continued
ouite low Yesterday. His condition was
considered a little more unfavorable by
Dr Upshur. ....,.,o,
change i'm Judge Lewis. who is i'll with
Mr. Oslin. who was 50 badly scaided AT
a. doing as well as could be expected, and
yras reported yesterday as resting quietly.
Mir. Ira Benedict the mail messenger,
who was hurt in the accident on the
fbassnc,,l,e - and ohio railway last Satur-
dav. ,yas not thought To be improving
Naeferlay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15
A SEISMIC DISTURBANCE.
Indiana and Illinois Considerably shaken.
Effect on Crockery.

EVANSVILLE. IND, December IA
Two distinct shocks Of earthquake were
felt here to-day. No damage was done.
MOUNT VERNON. IND, December H.
Three distinct shocks of earthquakes were
felt here this afternoon. They We're suf-
iicient TO shake the goods off the store
shelves.
ALBION. ILL, December IA slight
earthquake-shock was felt here at llC
this morning. followed by much more
severe shocks at four minutes past ~
Again at twenty minutes after u O'Clock
a still more severe shaking occurred. The
disturbance was preceded and followed
by heavy rumbling that passed away
from the southwest to the northwest
buildings of every description trembled
violently. CroclIery and books on shelves
wore shaken from their places.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15
no,bIe Marriage in Hanover

There was double marriage yeSteiuay
afternoon at Berea church, in Hanover
cr,,rtV II was case of brother and
sister in one family married a brother
'i','ohtc~ Of Mir. and Mrs. y. G. Taylor
hSrsii, hccs,ne the bride of Alr. Stapleton Del
,r,ct and Miss stella Deitrick, daughter
or Mrs. T. e. Deitrck, VAS maTrlrI T,nna, ,y,, sS
.ir,,.of Alr, " NJ the home Of Mr. Taylor These
SgIr,' Sonn@ Teopie are popular in their neigh
iorh6cd and have many friends III KEN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15
BIC FIRE IN TROY.
Burning at Midnight, But Under Control
Eiremen Suffer Greatly.

fIrenen SuHer 1reatiN.
TROY. n. Y. December A.-F'ire broke
out in the immense hardware establish
ment Of ]. NJ Warren & Co. this after
noon at p. NJ, and was soon beyond
control Of the fremen. The burning
building is directly opposite the Frear
building. and surrounded by other large
business and manufacturing houses The
Office Of the Citizens Line steamers Is
In the burning building.
Chief Byrop has asked aid from the
Albany Department. Troy's firemen have
been working steadily since 8 o'clock last
night and are exhausted. All the availa-
BILE hose is now in use. and the supply Is
very short, the cold weather having rem
dered much OF II unfit for use.
LATER.-The Warren fire was still
burning at midnight but was under con-
troll. A member OF the firm says the loss
will be over $4,000. The firemen have
suffered intensely from the cold 'yeather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15
Mr. Christian. Funeral.


The funeral Of Mr.. }. Albert Christian Tlnrhoia,n
Mi,sl WIZ, 'SeSter,iay afternoon at O'Clock
S,as largely attended. Rev. Land9n X
49,, rector OF Grace church. conducted
,hS services. which were very linPressiNe ~. =.
- ,,,rs m ~ "Asleep i'm Jesus" and ABIDE
Wi,h Me" were sung by the choir, ana n.i
The "Christian Good-Nlght was SUNG oS
CAPTAIN Frank W cunningham ,,,,sto,
The casket was covered Win pi'i"''V'
- flowers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15
CITY Circuit Court.

In the City Circuit Court yesterday the
following suits were instituted:
John ]. McGraw against the Ricnmon1
Railway and Electric Company, Tor NV0v
Henry II. NewhaIl Company against
the Goodman Manufacturing Company
for $3.50. -.
Judgment was entered In favor OF yonn
T. Goddin against Alfred p. Shield.
for 20