davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-09-28
Don Sherifsbeamten eineeholt uno err
16ofen.
Nlbuquer, sc. 3d., %. Sept.

NIbuquer, 81. So, e. Sept.
Sci einem Sample 3tptidcn S6erifsz
beamten unb stpei yGombops", tpelber
geitern in Ser NGbe BON 8erbe 8aGep itattz
fano, purben Die 2ebteren, Namens NnbD
9imonb unb st. g. 6arris, eric6oiien.
&or %eini9en @o6en botten bic beioen
vGopbops" periudbt, einen 8aiio9ier5ug Der
Qttlantic & Yacificz8abn sur @ntgIeiiung
gu b%ringen, unb Bic SberiffS6eamten laBen
ibnen ieitbem forttpGbren6 auf BEN Serlen.
, 1893-09-28
Opfer oes prdriefeuers.
Cine men9e perionen in oen SIammen um=
eefommen.
@utbrie. Oil. %. Sept.

Sctt stpet Sa9en bat in 6em GuBcriten
Deitli9en She'll bes GberofeezS treifens elm
grGrtefeuer getpiitbet. Sobn 8afer, 6enro
Gbomas nebit Sa1ntlie, 5tpet &inber Sea-
mems 9arriion, unb Trau 1bompion nit
ibren beiben &inbern, itnb in BEN SLANT
men umgefommen. Stint O6er iebs anbere
Berionen erlitten 10 icblpere 8~ranOtpnnben,
baB ie. mOgIi3erwetie benieIben e~rlie9en
tperoer.
, 1893-09-28
Die ft~reifenoen KohIen9rdber in
Warwtdfbtre
moaen f9 feinen SORnab5ns e~efa1Ien Iafen.
Qpn6nn. %. Sept.

0ie f%reiten0en %&obGengraber in @are
tpidf6ire baben geitcrn iiber ben 8oriblag
abgeittmnlt, nit flint p. s.. 2O9nab5u9
iebt, lln6 elmer tpeiteren 2obnberabiebung
i'm Sanuar, sic Nrbeit ipieber auf5unebmen.
Sic 9ln1tcbten Ser 2eute crbalten 6urA bic
Sbatlacbe Nus6ruf, baB bon 5000 Nrbete
tern, tpel9e iber BEN Goribla9 abitimm>
ten, nur 3met gu Guniten oeiieLben tbre
Stimme abgaben.
, 1893-09-28
Gnt9leifl1ng zines DaFasier2n9es.
Oas Derf Don 8abnfrepIern.
mehrere Goote nno piele Deruunoete.
WobiLe, @la., %. Sept.

Soeben trifft Sic 91acbrtcbt bier cir, baB
oer noroLt6 gebenbe gaiiagier5ug Der
9outSotae & Naibbtue : 8abn 5tpticbcn
Scranton, Miii., un6 8euefontainc burdb
8abnfreoIer sur@ntgIeiiung gebracbt pur6e.
SIS iouen mebrere 8erlonen babel ur1gez
fommen uno cine Mtenge perlebt fem. @s
tpurbe iofort Elm 6iilfs3u9 no6 Der 1tnz
9liidsftdtte ab9eianot. @s lit bteS ser
atpeite 8abnfreoel, Der a1 berielben Ste1e
tn's Wert 9eiebt tpurbe.
, 1893-09-28
Der Gine 9eRt, Ger Anoere fommt.
@aibin4ton, %. Sept.

0er grafibent bat gum Snipcttor fir Bic
Gbinelen in Californian SObn 9Dnb BON
bort ernannt; Ben bis6ertgen Snfpettor,
Gborles S. MoOre, ben 3ouaufieber 9. 81.
Nellon, BEN 3oaaufieber @. $. SentonS
un6 BEN ginmanberungscommiiiGr Wtc7
9berlon in San TranciscO bat er ab9e7
iebt.
, 1893-09-28
5ronfreid nidtfebr freunolth 9e9en
0talien 9eitnnt.
l1no Ole Qusftdten fir ole 5ufunft ni9t ole
frieoli9iten.
81 0 N. %. Gent.

Stgnor &eBman, Der italienii9e Sc
ianbte in Sranfreicb, ipeIber ii6 ge9en7
ipGrttg III &Om beftnDet, melOet NIGHTS iebr
@rmutbigenbeS iiber Die in Sranfreib 9e9eu
Stalien berri6cnhe Stimmun9. Sn Mill
tGrii6en &~reiien tpcrben Die 5utitnftigen
8e5tebun9cn 5mii6en Srantreib unb
Stalien ais benz Srteben ni3t 9initig be-
tra6tet. III
, 1893-09-28

Gtnteta, S. g., %. Sept.
Gon @agoner, S. G., purbe geitcrn
9tbenb bericbtet, baB iib Ser beriicbtigte
8ia Dalton nit ieiner 8anbe BORT befinbe,
un6 es tpurbe 8olt5ei Oerlangt, nm BET Der
8erbaftung bes @eiinbeLs 5u belfen.
, 1893-09-28
Der gauge 6efddttstbeiI Don Cola
Gran6e
in 2ri3ona nieoereebrannt.
Suc5pn. 9lrisonq, %. SEPT

Ser sanse @ef9dftStbeiG BON Sofa
@ranbe, bier5ig Wetlen BON bier, aus 6o>
tells, 2abengel6Gften, @irt6i6aften un6
einigen @obnbduiern beitebenb, lit 9eitern
Morgen abqebrannt. Ser 8erIuit betrdgt
gegen $4,000.
, 1893-09-28
Stretf Don Roblen9rdbern.
Sieb3ehnhunoert Mann ftelen ole 2trbeit Elm.
g %. Gent

Seute tpuroe in mcbreren &oblengruben
Bel GbarIeroi in Der 8roptns 6ennegal Elm
Streit ms @ert geieBt, uno 100 Roblen7
grGber iteuten Sic Qtrbeit Elm. Gorousz
ft6tIicb miro Der Strcif nur BON turaer
Oauer 1ein.
, 1893-09-28
Der Koifer 6rons 0ofepb beute
QlorSen i'll 0nnsbrud an9e=
fommen
limo auf oas Sebhaftefe pon Ger SepoIfernne
beerii6t.
@ien,2 80. Sept.

Der &aiier Sran3 Spicp6 traf beute
Morgen nm balb acbt llbr in Snnsbrud,
Der !6auptita6t bon SDrol, Elm. Inter
entbaiiaitii9en 6Obrufen be8ab ihb Der
Scatter nit ieinem @efOl8e nad n S4loiie.
, 1893-09-28
Oampfer Nladrid1ten.
III Der Qadt oemeloet

Soutbampton: y2abn" bon Seem gort.
2i3orb; SIN Si9t: v6arit 8tsmard"
BON 6amburg.
, 1893-09-28
Rep~refolien oer itaItenifden Re9te.
run9 9e9en oen papit.

DeiI oiefer Dem K0nie oas Re9t abipri9t,
oen patrtar6en ponDeueoie 5u %ernenner.
, 1893-09-28
Derlansen Palfe, um Sen

8eriibtteten Bill Dalton nit ieiner Sanoe
ab3ufaneen.
, 1893-09-28
Stdott1bes.
Cine nette 6efeufdaft.

2lns Oapio Sewiniohn's SpeIuufe.
, 1893-09-28

5wei Bohnfrepler nad LANCER 5o9o
, 1893-09-28

Gbsn0biatt Der 81. @taatssts. ! Sent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
Ex-PREsIDENT HARRISON ON PUB-
Lie WORKS.

The opinions Of ex-President Harrison
are. as Harrison's opinions. matters Of
no Importance at all. The country has
experimental with him 20 its entire sat
isfaction. 1t has tried him thoroughly
and has found him the smallest Of all its
alleged statesmen. 1t pays no sort Of at
tention, therefore, to anything he says in
It's character OF Harrison's view, but In
delivering himself upon the election just
held. he is also declaring opinions OF the
Republican party. and as far as his opin-
ions were his party's opinions they de-
serve notice and consideration. He de-
eiares that. I'm his opinion. public works
should be undertaken and pushed along
in order that employment may be fur
ished 10 the people. II have always
held" be says. that one Of the highest
aims OF government should be. II possi-
bic to so regulate affairs as 10 keep its
people employed" 1t preserves mems self
respect and conduces 70 higher order or
citizenship"
Now here are socialism and paternal-
ism rampant. All sensible men know. OF
course. that the Republican dogma OF a
protective tarin is founded 10 socialism ana
that I. leads logically and inevitably 70
just this proposition But Harrison is
the nrst representative Republican we
have yet known 10 make this avowal. We
are unable TO attribute the confession to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11

with cattl, and other food. But these PUP
plies. while they maintain life, are not
serviceable for ammunition. and without
ammunition no war can be successfully
cerried on. In the mean time, too, ms
best ship, the Aquidaban, lies almost
helpless. When M9llo's intentions were
first suspected some OF the loy1l oricers
of the navy removed a portion OF the war
ships steering gear, SO That the "heei
cannot lie moved except by hand. ANY
one familiar with modern ships OK war
must realize that this Is fatal disadVdn-
tage.
There are other indications that the
trouble I'm Brazil is drawing to close'
While Mello is thus prevented from ialu-
ing and while his munitions OF war are
almost exhausted, the Brazilian govern
ment is awaiting the arrival or Two OF
lillian warsbips from France and another
from England. In addition TO this, IL mas
secured fast and new merchant steam
ships in this country. together Win 'or,
redo-boats. and viii shortly be prepared
to meet Mello on his own ground. Ihere
NAV be a battle or Mello may surrender
without a struggle. 1t IL thought that ne
viii most likely flee from the country IN
one of his vessels. He Is a man Oh hlSh
courage, ambitious 10 the last degree, Dut
Iidity of character He is, however, Il
man Of scrtpulous honesty, carrying this
trait 10 such an extent that he is in the
habit Of giving personal receipt for all
the supplies that he levies upon the ships
that come within his reach, besides ten
dering scrip IN payment for them.
Whether these receipts soothe the cut
ragged feelings of the men who lose the
goods is another question. President
Peixoto, It may be interesting to add is
man with many of the characteristics
Of General Grant He is taciturn to a
remarkable degree, sometimes speaking
less than a dozen sentences a day. but
he has unbounded courage and patriotism
ana is as innexible as iron. 1t IS said of
him that when he decreed that no armed
men should set fooc upon the mainland
some one suggested to him that perhaps
the Europeans might land some marines
to guard foreign interests.
Fire upon them" said the unyielding
President mo armed force shall land
upon Brazilian soil as long as the republic
is to be defended. From yesterday
Washington Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
Il, 10, IS and Il East Broad
Rlcn,loNp. saturday. NoN II. ls93.

Merchants complain that the
"Wrap business is all turned our
way" The cause may be eX-
planned quite easily. We were not
inundated by the poor outlook Tor
Fall trade. Our contracts exceed
ed far beyond any former ever
given by our house. They were
Settled, to-, on the straight line OF
the most approved and wanted
styles.
II new garments will be on sale
to-day. New shipments as fast as
they recede from off the racks.
This Wrap should be 5000 by the meas
ure Of ordinary value. We only charge
5000.
This Cape Coat umbrella back. edged
with seal. N300. Would sell as easily
for $500.
This. the self same style at $3.50. A
Coat that might as well have been
5000.
The $500 Wrap. braided collar, waist
and skirt
Another at 81. OF special good value
and 80 for dozen other designs and
prices.
Children'S and Misses Wraps o.
every size and description.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11

The summer zephyrs have been swat
lowed up I'm the cold winds OF the North
and even "lovely autumn" which Is SUCH
a prolific source OF inspiration 70 the
fashion writer is fast succumbing TO
the chilly blasts. But swelldom knows
veil how to COMPENSATE for these things,
and if the world is cold and cherries
without they make it all the brighter
within. Afternoon teas are the rule
and evening receptions are blossOmng.
The afternoon tea Is a boon 20 ladies'
who look well I'm flowing robes. Gowns
which would otherwise never be paraded
are thus given a raison d'etre as far as
the hostess is concerned Madame
Grundy has anticipated the demand FOR
such gowns and placed many OF her de-
signs on exhibition.
a white satin, beautifully brocaded
with sprays Of pale blue and fuchsia
red flowers has front Of accordion
plated blue chiffon. Loose revers fall
in cascades from the shoulders and are
trimmed with exquisite lace.
An exquisite gown Of pale blue satin
had loose fronts on which ermine trim
ming turned back in revers at the neck
At the waist the edges We're caught to-
gether with an ornament. But the sleeves
were the GROWING feature Of this gown.
A draping at the TOP was caught IN az
the elbow and hung loose from there ~
q long point Lace fell from the eibo"
over the tight-ftting sleeve, which was
finished 40 the hard with ermine.
Nothing is I'm such had taste as tea
gown which suggests the negligee mornius
dress. and it is an error which should be
carefully avoided There is chance for
artistic design and 10 should be utilized.
The one in the picture is a gown whose
drapery opliterates the negiisee euect
IL might otherwise have. The nnder dress Ls,
ia Of reseda silk. belted with velvet The
over garment is of diagonal striped rose
o,d graen taffeta. IL is tght-ftung IN
me bactr hut hangs loose I'm front, whore
=. 10 ont ont to show the pnderdress.
The edges are trimmed with black ostrlcl
feathers. The sleeves have deep nounce9
syom the elbow. where they are caught
,'5tb - hand Of velvet, and they are
trimmed with ostrich feathers at inc
edge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
AbOut Noted People.

Miss Sallie Lou Brett, OF ThOmaston,
has been elected the first beneficiary OF
the Georgia Weekly Press Association at
the State Industrial School az Muledge-
ville
The venerable John Cessna, OF Pennsyl-
vania, is seriously i'll at his residence in
Bedford, and fears are entertained that
on account of his advanced age ne may
not recover
Mrs. Anna f. Brown, whose will was
admitted to probate at quincy, ILL.,, re-
Gently, bequeathed 100000 TO public chart
ties. To her father and other near rela-
tives she left $1,000 each.
Professor Tyndall has recently returned
to his home in Haslemere, England, after
several months sojourn at his Swiss re-
treat at Alp Lusgen. He is said TO have
benefited by his summer in the Alps.
Congressman Charles O'Nelll, the ven-
cradle Father Of the House" who was
taken III soon after ne had recorded his
vote for the silver repeal bill, Is not con-
valescent. He had been threatened with
acute pneumonia.
DIR. Charles Kingsley. who died In Paris
October I'D was native or Vermont,
and dfty-two years OF age. He had re-
sided abroad since ISL, and was vice
president Of the American Dental Society
Ia Paris, OF which Or. Thomas W. Evans
is president.
Alexander Beckwell, a negro who died
I'm New Orleans last week at the age OIL
one hundred years. was said TO be OF
royal African blood. He was enueed
away from his home In Africa while a
boy by slave-traders. and sold to VIZ
ginla planter, whose name he took.
The tate OF wind varies from I'VE
miles an hour-a light breeze-to eighty
or 100 miles an hOur-a hurricane. From
thirty 10 forty miles an hour IS reckoned
a high wind or gale; at fifty miles an hour
IL Is Called q Storm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
THE DIsPArCa TO THE RESCUE.

We say 10 the Dispatch, as we have
already said to The State. That our article
on the way Mr.. O'Ferrall came to be the
party's nominee vas not inspired by
spirit OF unfriendIlness 20 Mr.. OFefrah
nor does 1t In any way indicate that the
Times will be wanting In loyal support
Of his administration II that administra-
ton shall be a truly Democratic one, as
we not az all doubt It will be. The object
that The Times bad in view was to use
the patent. obvious facts attending his
nomination and the election TO Illustrate
the vicious and detestable convention me-
thods OF nominations which are made by
the part OF the population that makes
politics a trade TO earn their living
by We aim at Impressing upon the
public mind the necessity OF party pri-
mary elections governed by law, that win
enable each individual citizen to express
and record his own wishes and views and
that will take the naming Of the candi-
dates that the party is dragooned into
supporting out of the hands of the pro-
fessional politicians and put the selection
OF candidates In those OF the voters of the
party. This IL the needed reform Of the
day and existence Of republican govern
ment is seriously threatened and inn
perriIled II we do not have Il.
1t is useless for the Dispatch to seek to
show that Mr.. OFerrall was a popular
man In bfq ror+,, nv co,fpy ha ron only
little behind his ticket 1t IS a mistake
to say this. He ran behind his ticket in
almost every. II not every, precinct in the
State. and notably in his own COMPRESSION
at district. We have not yet the full re-
turns, but we know enough 20 know that
his vote will fall behind those Of Kent and
Scott In figure that VIII be in the thou
sands. But he ought to have lead his
ticket. He was the party's leader and he
should have been the party's strongest
man.
But bad as this IS, It IS OF no conse-
quence at all compared TO the falling on
In the Democratic vote. Thousands of
Democratic voters refused 70 go to the
pOils ana vote at alii anu '"o b'N''
body OF those who refused 10 vote intend
ed thereby TO protest against the machine
politics which brought about the nomina'
ton. II was their solemn protest against
a system Of politics OF which the corner
stone was the representation. whether
true or false that Mr.. oFerran had Mr.
Cleveiand's ear and that no man could
receive Federal appointment II o'Ferrai
was opposed TO him. This is the lesson
OF the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11

Kid Gloves-Good Kid Glove
merchandising does not mean gloves
Of discarded skins for a low price.
1t means good as the best values.
We follow the glove from the
Kid TO the opening of the pack
age in our store. The skin, the
sewing, the colorings and the per-
fectionS of fit are points that need
the closest observance. Age OF
manufacture, too, detracts greatly
from the wear and value of Kid
Gloves. The care Of our depart
ment in what is turned over TO you
as Kid GloVes-the superiority of
the Gloves for the price charged
is what makes the department pop
ular. We place each pair Of Gloves
on your hand with a warrant, from
$500 pair up.
There are 10 various kinds and
styles of Kid Gloves sold by US,
including such makes as Fosters,
jerome, Centemerie, Perrin'S, and
others of the most noteworthy
makers.
Prices from e2c to S3.4S a pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11

The reformatory IS like TO be inJurea
by the report that one Of the parties I'M
der arrest for the burglary at Constable
Brothers. is "a graduate Of the reforma-
tory" This is n mistake.
1t is true that Earnest Caps. one Of
the persons arrested for this crime, has
been an inmate Of our institution, but he
was unfortunately committed 20 our Gus
ody for a definite and brief period, too
brief for our disciplinary training 10 ef-
feet any radical or permanent Grange Of
character.
Most Of our 6oys are discharged, both
upon probation, and finally. upon our
judgment that they are ready for the
change.
Not so with Caps. His time had sim
ply expired. We did not discharge him
either as "a graduate" or. Ia our 5Udg-
ment. reformed or even upon proba-
ton" Moreover, Caps was sent TO us as
being seventeen years Of age We have
reason to believe he was then at least
twenty-one.
For months back, as a result OF our ex-
perience, we have declined to receive any
boy over sixteen, unless under very ex-
ceptonal circumstances, and never for
a fixed period less than two years.
ROBERT STILES,
President Prison Assn OF Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11

ancient officers. and every duty connee a's
Win the various POSITIONS VIII pe DC, We
charged TO the satisfaction Oh an o. now
San1e no Doubt after you once see ~" ,'s",
srooothlv and economically they worn 80
would be unwilling TO return 70 tne -
ent svstern. We very much rear you l's 80,
"a zoo much 10 ghost stories Wben
$50 a hoy. which accounts for your - s.','
DO, stch an unfavorable view OF the ~.
rasoIutIon. we have always been a Neis
s,rost friend OF The Times, ana We ls 80,
80 ,qe cannot agree with II on vital
s.,as,tou like the one under discussloh'
Measure so wise and patriotic tnat u mas
,ha aupport OF nearly every ciuzeh IN
picbmond. or course we do not mean 10
include in this number the heads OF the
aenartments, their employees, and others
In authority for these are the eagles that
are being driven from their prey. and they
cannot see any merit in the Epps resoiu-
ton. II the Board of Aldermen shall see
fl 10 defeat this measure, a petition viii
20 directly from the people. with 1000 or
more names to II, asking for the desired
change in the charter. II there can be any
rings organized that can be more dis
tasteful than Richmond Is already cursed
with, we are satisfied they can never be
formed in this city. MADISON WARd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
William and Mary Quarterly.

The William and Mary College Quar-
terly for October has the following table
OF contents:
1. Abstracts from Princess Anne Coun-
ty Marriages.
2. Old Tombstones in York and James
City Counties.
3. Morser-Scott-P Payne Pedigrees.
T. The Lightfoot Family.
5. The Ennalls and Waggaman Families
OF Maryland.
6. The Calthorpes.
Z. Two Spotswood Boys at Etan In l76O,
&c. by Andrew G. Grinnan, VI. ID.
s. Vlrginia's Past Portraiture. Br. X. A.
Brock.
9. journal OF the Meetings OF the Presl-
dent and Masters Of William and Mary
College.
10. Virginia Threads for Future Histo-
rians. BY Edward d. Nell, d. d.
Il. Merrimac and Monitor.
u. Coats-of-Arms In Virginia.
lS. Notes and Queries. containing sng-
gestions from r. A. Brock. Moncure ID.
Conway, Wilson Miles Cary, B. y. Minor
and others.
This number is full OF interesting matter
to all lovers OF historical investigations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
HAS NOT YET RESIGNED.
Expenses of a Special Election In Con-
Rrpssional District.

Governor-elect O'Ferrall has not yet
sent TO Governor Mckinney his resgna-
ton as member Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives from the Seventh Congressional
district Of this State. As soon as this Is
done the Governor VIII issue a proclama-
ton 10 the voters Of the Seventh district
ordering a special election to secure a
successor TO Colonel OFerran in Con-
gress.
The expenses Of this special election.
which have 10 be borne by the cities and
counties comprising The district, will ag-
gregate about $500. The Seventh Con-
gressional district is formed by the cities
Of Winchester and Charlottesville and the
counties OF Frederick, Clark, warren,
Rappahannock. Madison. Greene Abe
marie, Rockingham, Shenandoah and
Page.
The counties average about fifteen cleo
ton precincts. Each one of the precincts
will have TO be provided with three judges
Of election, two clerks and one registrar
who are paid at the rate Of one dollar
per day. Besides, there are five commits
sOners OF election in eacn county, who
receive n dollar per day and mileage, and
the sheriff Of each county draws a fee
for serving writs Of election. There are
also other Incidental expenses, such as
hiring OF rooms for holding the election,
etc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
CITY Circuit Court.

In the Circuit Court yesterday CHARLES
Mcpherson wis, a native OF Scotland
declared his intention to become q ciu-
zen OF the United States.
!. ID. Seabright VS. r. p. Turner. judg-
ment for plaintiff for one surrey and har-
ness. valued at $50.
In the case OF Charles F. Taylor & Co.
vs. johnson x Crump, the jury, being
unable to agree were adjourned until to-
morrow.
Harvey, Blair & Co, against Johnson x
Crump, judgment against II. c. Johnson
FOR SI24.
Suit was instituted by the Owens q
Minor Drug Co. vs.. j. G. Bowles, ylOl06
On the application OF Joseph W. Bianton
and the William b. West CInuny. an
order was entered that J. 5. Moore be
summoned to appear in the court on Sat
urday 10 state the nature OF his claim
TO the property taken by the sheriff on a
judgment in his favor against W. >.
Bailey
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
Chairman NItehen Congratulated.

Chairman Mitchell, Of the Henrico Coun-
ty Democratic Committee, has been con-
graduated on all sides for his activity
and excellent party service In the recent
election. A few years ago Henrico county
was Republican. 1t is in no small part
due to Mr.. Mitchells splendid work that
the county has been placed'upon an equal
footing with the Democratic strongholds.
AS an organizer and effective worker,
Chairman Mitchell has few superOrs In
this direction. and the Democrats feel
grateful to him for doing so much to-
wards assisting the county TO roll up 50
handsome q majority FOR Democracy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11

Stewart VS.. Commonwealth writ OF err
ror refused to a judgment OF the Cor
poration Court OF the city OF Norfolk
rendered 18th January, 1893.
Armstrong VS.. Armstrong. appeal re-
fused from a decree Of the Circuit Court
Of Middlesex county.
Osburn, trustee. VS.. Throckmorton: fur
Their argued by j. II. Alexander and Ed
ward Nichols. Esquires. for appellee. and
Major j. NJ orr for appellant. and sub
mittsd.
Thfockmorton VS.. Throckmorton; ar
gued by Major John NJ. Orr for appel
liant
William M. Justis. Jr.. and A. X. Mon.
teiro were allowed to practice as counsel
In this court