davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
=, res,ys oF Fila. BY CnARLEs LAMB

oe9aVsaF
bigh
hits a1l and and composed In spirit at
importance " everything and sheds
over
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
LAYS OLE ANCIrNT


classic The Little
hglass stories on NUM-
bic life Mr
o.
His "a
Never since
Interpreter en'h'lt q
or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
6. THE COMING RACE. By LoRD LyrroS

Ingenious excursion INTO
realm Of The
il In
by Of
the
things fanctu rarely gifted and versatile
min
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
-, ~ ,rnIclY FARM. BY IIaIpb from Olive scHRFINrn

descriptions appealing
o
Inc 20
O anoc
studies problems which trouble
novels Of the as+
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

the
undying book I~eeIo Tales Inc stories
70 an
rwice-Told have al
felicity the Each hes
the nJs heightened felces OF
It's own an than by imaginative genius OF the author
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
O Rn0K OF GOIpRN DEEDS. Ry 9. ~ YOGI.

This us
tU and true manly better f.
generation ana heo
andp patriotic ideas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

TILa Mrs. Groves
book read Its author has great imasnave
80 hrt original genius There passages Fmnkensteln
the mind ana once read the book can hardy
gotten.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

BY TX. NARvEL lDOnald @. MicheIl
a price
1 S now oTe a sub
book from his how quaint
philosophical, pathetic charming
beautifully Illustrated
full II
heroic ike
O OF
delicate outline
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
:. DREAM LIFE. BY Tx MARVEL Donald G. Mitchell)

is
and feeling It has fascinating power the reader while
on charms the literary appreciation and fills the mind wiki
sometimes pathetic pictures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
-, ,xn VIRGINIA. BY BERN RDN DE- SAINT PflRe


has
Of genius IL
II
II Is that
fasce weIs edhng unborn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
:. ,,vs OF THE SCOTTISH CAVALIERS. lin Pre'']
Rv VIM. EDMONsTOUNE AYToUN'

" M EDMONsToUNE AYroUN -.
m ,tng ballads Ayn or Lakewood fa" have their
ra n mat they school reader and IN the
ed platform almers Nor popular
repertoire nshrnins
ou-strrn
"a oil
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
If. THE SCARLET LETTER. by Ma


- artistic exposition Of Purita
yss anu V,nt colonial have nothing like II In
hea s -, - SCOTS novels. to the local mann
features OF the age ana piaee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

>.N ORLEANS. Sept Sugar I'M
chan Moiasfcs. open kettle, nominal,
-l's. good common. e.. common
.i inferior. p. market quiet, rice un-
a.ttI Coffee firm; ordinary l10l1k
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
40 plAck REAuTY. On Pre.s.l By ASA sEwr1l-

70 story
weld N
dmakes
instnc OF
anu 70 suppress
~, most cruelty TO animals
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
IN NOISES FROM an Old NANSE. by \

delightful Tor l1e hours - 'ia Noe'
Is which hawthorne entitled Moses from an Od MAJ
works # distinguished for s s.nplcIS anu "u'" ~
lance commends If 20 public FAVOR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
nnp,vs un prassl BY (Ralnh from OLIVE ScIlRFlNEk

iV' o African Tms mas h
aels besides It's high mens'e qualities Is n IA
thoughtful reader Dreams
a and uncommon MAI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
90 ,rc,IP lin Press By OWEN MEREDITH Robert Il

eec0n
iuci is a WIN rhyIned coupeS
ush Brownngs Aurora Leigh II Is an
what MIN strong OF romantic thought plus ferohy
lion nd brilliant dialogue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

dcor amusing
THE HOUSE or THE SEVEN GABLES.
masterpiece the imaginative charm OF 15nne
day. The IS perhaps pust all Il" range OF
). CRAWFORD By Mas G'SKELl - .., .,,.. -, ,,,,., re-
s S'Ga 5s s 2 %' E a s1 ' picture re
social life English country village descriptive Of the n nam oat
illustrated all" Wit" "'s ~
6. THE RACE. By Lvrros
The Coming Race by LORD LGn clever ana 3 Re coming
OF the human environ" ,
NV every y of Electrical and mechanical conyancewhen
race for instance will BE So2s 5 S t S every .p
Of adapted Tb work 'a the product ca but rarely
:. DREAM LIFE By TX MARVEL donald G. ,tcbon)
contains T P5s'oa9 td ' a5 e5 5 Ss ss
oa f charms the literary appreciation though
FRAyxESsrEIy; Or THE By
5 5s o52"s sd f fa 7 5 as s poS
weird but oT@ S assh crep read
gotten
BOOK or GOLDEN DEEDS. BY c. NJ Yosor.
Just the 00 TO P om sentiments Few books are
s sPsn ss sa S paSaods n li ioa-
10 NOISES FROM an OLD MAysE. HAwrnoRsr
A9oas aes a% Go" sd I d 's ' oa an
sSs' .5m4 as'8 ssss '' public
H. THE SCARLET By NA1"Ass4 llAwgHonss
romance of intense SsrPoa artistic exposition P1ran
a BY Nsg F2sssi 5 2oy to
feature %
peS avs OF ELLA. CHARLES LAMB
Ia r- ESSAYS are O a
Wiz carefully elaborated
unobtrusye OF
everything and sheds
graceov
VICAR OF WAKEFIELD. GOLDSMITH
famous lnghsn classic VIII
the IL
readmg Goldsmith has shed over me word me
tuqo pastoral scenes n are un.aHs. We
Wakefield and In ana return
md contlyes wen
70 throughout fascinating pages
Pol'a genial fancy and the most
:. TWICE TOLD TALES. BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
world an FwceIo Tales The stories
reinaly
wlas
the Of Of Scarlet pfeatpe
81 is
,ND VIRGINIA. By BERN RpH DE- SAINT PiflR-
fAhL romantic school,
ilyn OF almost
people Robinson .rl ana mas
some that renowned work 1t is book that Is to 20
edlfng generations yet unborn
,, or AZ AFRICAN FARM. BY Ralph IRON OLIVE scHRENEe
To- Miss owe schrner written
o
10
pthos in herself Her novel consists Of
srl
before possibility Of culture
inles reader one OF 'e most
novels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
l. THE RETERIES OF BACHEIOR, Or BOOK OF THE HEART

Watch the list carefully books constantly added
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-15
Mates from the Diamond.

The College ball club lost Caulihower
on their trip, as the Roanoke team secured
his services. They have also given up
Hodge and McCreary. and the Hull-Street
Cherubs have captured these two valuable
infelders. The managers OF the Forest
Hill club will shortly drop two OF their
men TO make room for their recent acqul-
sitions. They decline to announce whom
they contemplate releasing, but their
victims will probably be untortunates
from the infield.
Mess.s. Lumsden and Lettwch. who
have so long been associated with the
Virginia team, are thinking seriously OF
ouitting the diamond for good this sea-
son. They are both engaged In business.
and find that baseball conflicts with their
other work.
The third of the series Of games now
being PLAYED by the teams OF the amateur
league took place yesterday afternoon
between the Electrics and Butfalos. The
Ruffalos left the field before nine innings
were PLAYED. and the game was given TO
the Electrics by score OF to0 0. When
the former departed the score was ~ 10 IL
in favor of the former. The batteries of
the two mines were Eleetrics-Eubank
aud Trimmer Buffslos - Cneatam and
Glenn.
A match game was played at Island Park
Yesterday morning at 1880 o'clock between
the Bird-in-Ha and Fultons. After q
very hard struggle the Bird-in-Hands sue
ceeded IN winning the game by o score OF
l3 to II. The feature of the contest was
the battery work of Terry and Richardson
for the Bird-in- Hands and Gathrlght and
EachO for the Fulton5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-15
THE GueERNATORlAL CONTEST.
Delegates Elected Tn a Number of Coun-
ties Yesterday.

[Correspondence of the Richmond Dispateh.l
CHASE CrrY. Va, August IA meeting
was held here to-day to appoint DELEGATES
10 the gubernatorial convention, TO
senatorial convention tor the twenty
fifth District, and to House or Delegates
convention foI Mecklenburg county.
The following delegates and alterhates
were appointed: y
Nichols, w. V. Gregory. +. j. JehreSs' A.
G. Hughes. and X. L. Iisdale.
Seuatoriai-Thomas ID. Jeifress, Frank
b Roberts. r. +. Haskins. Hobson Nor
veil, W. II. Pettus, and w. A. Brooks.
House of Delegates-W. K. Gregory, L.
W. Brogder. X. L. Tisdale. L. ID. Jefress,
W. III. Smith, and J. ID. Wakefield.
The meeting was largely attended ana
vote was taken to test the strength OF the
asplrants for Governor and It was over
whelmingly in favor of OFerrall.
Republican County Chairman w. A.
Jameson informed me that his party
would make no nominations IN this county
for the Senate or House or Delegates.
The coalition with the Populists Is CON-
plete.
You may safely calculate on eighteen
votes from Mecklenburg tor OFerrall.
James City County-o'FerraI, q
fCorrespondeuce OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
WILLIAMSBURG. August 1.-THE James
City county mass-meetIng TO elect two
delegates to the State Convention WAS
held during the recess OF the court,
Andrew J. Barnes. county chairman, pre-
siding. Ii was decided aiter spirited con.
test to send Judge Henry B. Warren and
Parke Jones as delegates and ). 5. Han
kins and DIR. Edwin G.. Booth as alternates-
After most interesting and at times eA-
citing debate between several OF the party
leaders as to whether the delegates shoul9
be instructed, vote was called ior shu
amid much confusion the Chair decided IL
TO be lost. Your correspondent. who
acted as secretary. is unable to say wnat
was the result of the vote. as the greatest
confusion reigned and several were speak.
ing during the counting OF the vote, out
a personal interview with the delegates
found them both to be "for OFerrali.
Amid much confusion the meeting was de-
ciared adlodrned. The James City. forK,
and Williamsburg delegates Will leave ior
the convention Wednesday evening
Leuisa--TyIer. 10; O'ferraii, 3.
fCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
LOUISA. Va, August l4.-County CouI,t
convened to-day with pretty fuii at,euu-
ance. Att. o'clock Chairman william
Kean called the Democratic convention 10
order and stated the object OF the con-
yention to be Q reorganization Oh tne party
and the appointment of delegates 10 the
State Convention next Thursday. After
much wraneling as to how TO select dele
gates IT was finally
" Resolrsd. That this convention separate
into township district meetings TO nomi-
nate delegates.
The thirtsen delegates stand as follows
in their choice for Governor:
For O'Ferrali--Dr. r. q. b. Broome, w.
l. lrby, aud jackson Anderson,
DR.. w. d. Smith. w. r. Meade, r. Z. Trice,
William Ksan, Henry Psndieton. Dr.. y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-15
THEY DID NOT GET LEFT.
what Some OF the First Regiment Boys
Did After Encampment Abandoned.

When tho Pocahontas left her wharf
Saturday night she had on board as jolly
and happy freight as ever she had car
red. When the regiment decided not To
90 on the encampment those who did not
have TO get scrip or certified checks cashed
determined to take the Pocahontas tor
the camp. About seventy-iive took in the
trip. Lieutenant George Z. Shackeltord
was the recognized leader OF the party,
who of course went in their capacity as
private citizens. Upon reaching Norfolk
the BOYS found they would have to wait
until 1880 for tram. but the supern-
tendent ran down special OF an engine
and coach ahd as soon as Camp Shackel-
ford" was reached the boys dropped into
the tents for maps.
CAPTAIN j. r. Tenant ordered the cooks
TO get breakfast. and IN little while the
infantrymen were eating great, big, tat,
fresh fish galore. After a dip or so in the
ocean the gang" wanted - stay a week.
Some of them will leave this morning. but
the Others mag possibly stay longer.
Among those IN the party were Sergeants
III. V. Is. Moore. Lufsey, Mayheld. Webb,
CardoZo. and Wilson, CoTpornls Price and
Persons, PrIyates Payne, Lacy, McAlwee.
Waller. Craig, Stephens, Strang, Cook,
Phelps. and others.
Sereeants Mayfeld. Luhsey. Cardozo.
and Webb left with the boat Sunday eye-
ming at 5 O'Clock. About forty-fiye miles
from Richmond the boat was steered upon
a sand-bar and there she lay from l2;30
until after s o'clock yesterday morning.
All the companies were well represented
in the merry crowd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-15
VIII Hsv. Another Turf Exchange.

Richmond is to have another turf ex-
change. IL will be open by Thursday at No.
l0l north Governor street. and the proprie-
tor will be Mr.. Falk, who comes fr ,m New
York, where he had been for some time
associated with the Turf Commission Com
pany, at 54 east Forty-frst street. lie
says he will allow no gambling. on h;s
premises, and will send the orders OF
persons desiring to place money on races
TO the tracks. where they will be executed:
1t will be remembered that IN the case OF
the old turf exchange the Supreme Court
of Apueals of the State decided that this
was not conducting mbling-house IN
Virginia. as the bet was made where II was
accepted. Subsequently the City Council;
in order to keep such an institution out OF
the city, passed an ordinance imposing
license Of $500 year upon the house
where pool-room is kept and personal
license Of $1,000 upon the proprietor or
any others associated with him. Mr ralk
has paid his license and viii open his place
Thufsday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-15
CAPT. cApsToNs SUDDEN DEATH.
While at n Table He Fell and Soon Ex-
pired--sketch of His Lifs.

CAPTAIN James Logan Capston. one OF
the best known Irish-AmericGn citizens OF
Richmond, died suddenly at ST. James
Hotel, 1870 east Main street, last night
about $40 o'clock. His demise was o
great shock to his friends. as his health
was supposed to be good, and only Few
hours before he haC been seen upon the
streets in the best of spirits. Whom the
end came he was seated at table with
Mrs. Callaghan and appeared 10 be feeling
unusually well. Almost without seconds
warning he fell to the floor and died before
medical assistance could be procured.
DIR. Kuyk, who was called in shortly after
the demise of Captain Capston. is Of the
opinion that his death was caused by
heart-faIiure.
The deceased was about G2 years of age
and was born IN County Antrim, near Bel
fast, Ireland. He came to America when
quite young. and after a short residence
in Washington removed to this city, where
he was well aud favorably known among
his countrymen. During the first two
wears of the war he was O lieutenant In
Wise's brigade. and was gallant soldier.
Later on he was sent TO Ireland as repre-
sentative or the Confederate Government.
and while in his native land many lmpor-
tant duties were imposed upon him. lie
was held in the highest esteem by tile
officers of the Confederacy, who had un-
limited confidence III his integrity and
honor.
After the cessation of hostilities Cap
tain Capston returned to Richmond. lie
was the city jaier during Cahoon's incar-
ceration, and was subsequently gaugel
in the internel-revenue office of the United
States. This position he held for many
years. Recently ne had been doing sub.
stitute work i'll the money-order depart
ment of the post-oflice.
The deceased married Mrs. McheDney
and was the stepfather of Mr.. James Nc
Kenney and Mrs. j. III. Chataigne. H'
had no immediate relatives III this city, q:
his wife and only daughter, Miss Made
laine, died several years ago.
Captain Capston was modest, retiring
man, with an innate dread of notoriety
He possessed a warm heart and was sin
cere friend. Everything that pertalned q
his native land was dear to him. and be
was prominent in all the movements OF
our IrIsh-American citizens.
The funeral services will be held az the
grave IN HOLLYWOOD cemetery at 5:3l
O'Clock this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-15
GsRMAN-AMe RIcaN SOCIETY.
Election of OGicers--Preparations for
German-Day.

At a largely meeting OF the
German-American Society Of Virginia held
last night at Sanger Hall the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year {:
President. A. yon N. Rosonegk: First
Vice President. Ii. G.. Miller; Second Vice
President. Joseph Wallersteln; Third
Vice-President, Il. A. Stumpf: Fourth
Ice-President. G. Ruehrmund; Treasurer,
G.. Wippermann Recording Secretary
Theodore Moeker: Financial Secretary.
c. I. Loehr. Directors-W. Flegenheimer.
NJ. +. Richter, j. 4. Koehler. Peter
Stumpf, August Pohlig, Emil Kersten, ard
Charles Duncker.
On motion it was decided to celebrate
German Day September 18th by basket
picnic at the observation-disclosures and the
following Committee of Arrangements
was appointed Messrs. Theodore Moeker,
William Holzapfel. G. Ramsheldt. +. W..
Wabl, Samuel Scherer. +. I'll. Plumacher,
II. Flegenheimer. L. Enders. X. WenZel
S. j. Blnswapger, and Il. Grlmmel, Jr.
On motion Major Charles Euker was en-
dorsed for the consulship at Maynence.
Messrs. Charles bunker. +: W.. Wabl.
and Samuel Scharer were appointed COM
mlttee on assistance.
Messrs. Joseph Wallerstein. A. Won
Rosenegk, and G. I. Loehr were appoint
cd a committee to draft resolutions of re-
spect to the memory of Hermann Schmidt,
aud the meeting adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-15
VIRGINIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY,"
New Mombers Elected at the Last Meet
inx-Additions to tho Library.

The Executive Committee of the VIZ
Gina Historical Society. held its regular
monthly meeting IN the Lee residence Sa-
turday night when the following new mem
bers were elected Major W.. W. Scott.
GordonsvIlle, Va. Library OF the Navy
Department. Washington. ID: u; fTeue-
rick A. Pell, New YORK city. N. y; Henry
A. Dupont. Wilmington. Del; Loyal Far
fagutt. New YORK city. n. Y; John Way.
Jr.. Sewickley. Pa. Mrs. Virginia Barret
Gibbs. Newport, X. l.; s. Victor Constant,
New York CITY, N. Y; James g. Hooe,
Washington. ID. c. General theological
Seminary. New York city; Byam Il. Ste
vens. New York city. n. y; Clay Drewry'
Richmond. Va; John @. freeman; Rich
mond. Va; General A. L. Pridemore'
Jonesville. Va. Hon: Daniel lrigg'
Abincdon' Va. Detroit Public Library.
Detroit, Mich. California State Library
Sacramento. Cal.
Sales Of the publications OF the soclety
during the last month amounted TO SIZz.
Among those purchasing were tue Navy De- %
partment Library, at Washington the
Citv Library Association of Springfield.
Mass. and the Kansas Historical Society'
The Librarian reported that the coilectloI
of books in possession OF the soclsly nhu M
been carefully assorted and arranged under
few DAYS begin cataloguing the books.
The corresponding secretary was ln-
structed TO send copies of the magazine TO
leading booksellers IN each CITY OF tue
State and to make arrangements WIN
them to increase the list OF subscrl oers.
The corresponding secretary was also ID
structed to communicate with the autnoIl-
ties of the theological Seminary at Alex
apdrla with the view of acquiring the
ownership of the old vestry books and
parish registers deposited ut the seminary
or obtaining copies for publication.
The specia committee. to whom the
subject of letting the Richmond Bar Asso.
cation occupy part or the oulidlng OF
the society was referred. reported that 1t
would be lnadvisabe on the part of the
society to accede TO the proposition, oi
the Bar Association for the reason tnat
there was not sufficient room in the build
ing to conveniently accommodate ootu
the society and the association.
Tine October No. of the magazine, now
in course of preparation, will contain
among other articles the following A holl
of the Men Accompanying George Rogers
Clark in His ExpeditiOn to Nlncennes
the second instalment of Fitzhugh Let
ters: Virginia and the Navigation Act OF
1851: Letters from William Sherwood ana
Philip Ludwell with Reference TO Bacon's
Rebellion; Discourse OF the Old Company
Of London in Relation to Their Admins
tration of the Affairs of the Colony Pre-
ylous to 1924. There will be an interesting
series of historical notes. a second install
ment of abstracts OF patents, and ayaluablt
review of Mr. Conway's new volume
THE Barons OF the Potomac and Kappa
hammock"
A new department will be added for the
neurology of the society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-15
SHOT IN THE FOREHEAD.
The Wound, Though. Was slight-saic to
Be Self-Defencc.

A difficulty occurred at the foot Of
Twenty fourth street late Yesterday after
noon between W. G. Wade, q watchmsn
employed on the dock. and Mike Nahoney.
In the course of the alteration wade
nulled out a revolver and shot his OPP
ponent in the forehead. The pistol had
not been cleaned for some time. and
therefore the ball inflicted very slight
wound.
few minutes after the occurrence
Wade delivered himself up at the First
Police-Station. He said last night that he
shot Mahoney in self-defence. as the latter
had knocked him down and struck him
several times. and was advancing upon
him with an iron bolt when he drew his
revolver. Wade asserts that he warned
Mahoney not 10 approach him with the
iron, but that the latter steadily adj
vanced upon and would have done him IN
jury had he not been checked by the
lullpt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-15
-ns ALNsAOusE CONTACTS.
'n-ra, Made by the Committee on Relief
thr poor-Ths Crematory.


4 Cum.t,ce on Relief of the Poor
.l - regular quarterly meeting at the
... ...-. l-g last evening. There were
Np-,rs. Bowden (chairman),
-'' -. t.us.u. Gum, and Reeve. Su-
..t.t Carter stated that the Clty
Rad made change whereby he
.lfr suitable quarters IN the new
' '.- 'ul ,ge outdoor poor offices.
..rs was directed 10 notify tho
.. ' ,.r ilro department 10 meet tho
.tleut 1T the white almshouse
.,.rnoOu al 4 o'clock with refer
l. '.. ocatiun Of Ire-eScapes on the
-toIsc.
i.i.adcnt Carter submitted his re-
'.. month Of July, among which
r.. '-. following salient feaiurcs:
't .HN IL 2l6 inmates were IN the
During tue past month the
-.".'. were received: White--men, Is;
,lI children, 2-tOtal. -. Colored--
u. women, 10; children, total. IS.
'.'- i.e same period there were dis
Nhlte-men, 10. women, IL
d. o-tOtal. 81. Colored-men. o;
.g., 5 children. 4-total. %. Deaths
-'.i ihe month were the following
iHtu. 2; women. o; children, 3-to-
'.. 'lH july 3lst there remained IN the
4sr inmates, against "a on the
iA' last year
4'. after said that the new ambulance
'.+ ua completed in about q week or
l'.. Tho chairman was authorized
eh ihc Varfaut for tho conveyance
' u Us finished If II is IN accordance
ta, coutract.
~. committee approved the usual num-
'i 'i J.lls. One was referred to the Su-
'-i -''ndent for al investigation and re-
''l' "s ~ was thought that an error had
," made IN making II up. The bill IN
~. ii1u Was that oi the Everett Waddey
tahy Tor 100 copies Of the annual re-
'i' "i ,he Superintendent. for which the
ant charged was S77.3s.
,s'.is. }. w. Randolph a. Co. presented
s o'' ioS sl25 for binding seventy live
.es oftho report.
, He committee then opened bids for
T,IypIying the department for the next
~ T'o months aud contracts were award
a. follows; Beef and lamb. to A..
ii-t.1sl lard and bacon. J. S. Moore. -four.
~ " Tie superintendent rice. 10 L. q.
.V-3gef coffee, 10 J. S. Moore; grsnu-
~, 49, sugar, % j. s. Moore; vinegar aud
~, 10 J :. Moore; soap, 10 X. Garcin &
w. moiasses. TO L. 9. Younger; shoes. 70