davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-12

In his memoirs, Jules Simon relates how
he earned his college expenses, which by
the aid Of scholarship were reduced to
about fifty dollars.
never had any pocket money, but do
not remember once regretting it. Even
the indispensable fifty dollars were not easy
to get
Happily for me, it was customary for
upper class students to tutor beginners,
giving a daily lesson for three francs a
month. / had classes from half past to
in the morning, and from to In the
evening. Every evening In the winter
went to my class, lantern In hand, but
poorly protected against the rain by my
calico shirt.
After all did not earn enough to pay
my entire debt to my landlady. She was
kind hearted woman and urged me not to
think OF it, but | was terribly unhappy
about 1t.
At commencement ] took all the first
prizes, and the committee made me pres
ent Of forty dollars, so that | suddenly
found myself rich. ! paid my debt, bought
cloth coat and pair OF shoes and allowed
myself the luxury Of new text books In
place OF my ragged secondhand ones.
do not count those years at Vannes
among the hard ones of my life, though
certainly we students were not too com.
Portable. In the schoolroom benches ran
along the walls; there were no desks, and
we wrote on our knees.
There was no fire. Sometimes our fin
gers were so cold that we could not hold
our pens. Occasionally the teacher struck
three blows on his desk Then we jumped
up, shouted mt the top of our voices, seized
each other by the hand and danced In a
ring around post. At the end Of a quar-
ter OF an hour three taps on the desk re-
called us to our work. 1t was an economi-
cal and, i believe, n healthful way OF keep
ing warm.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-12

American children are probably allowed
greater license in eating sweets than is &C.
corded the juveniles Of any other civilized
nation. Even habitually wise guardians
of youth often seem to labor under an i'm.
preston that so long as dessert, a cake or
candy is simple, it can do no harm, al
though eaten in large quantities and when
parent is ignorant or Indifferent, the lib
erty child has to work out his own diges
tive destruction is sometimes fairly appal
ling.
remember well small rustic, aged ten,
who once Mortified me by his recklessness
In this particular. | caught him eating
candy before breakfast and yentured a mild
remonstrance.
"Sho, that amt nothing" be replied
cheerfully. Look hereP opening bis
mouth wide to display two rows Of decayed
plugs Of teeth. MA, she says they come
that way from eatin candy. ! most al
ways take some to bed with me, an when |
wake up in the night ! eat it," Not an
hour later his grandmother bemoaned 10
me Tommy's loss Of appetite. He wouldn't
eat mite OF breakfast" she said. But !
guess I'll just bake him up some molasses
cookies. He is real fond OF them, and he'll
eat them when he doesn't seem to have ap
petite for anythin else, except candy"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-12
Tn. pe,,rt, Of Printed Language.

"God will keep up his end Of the row
II you give him q chance" That was
the language used by Moderator Craig
In his sermon. which had direct refer
ence 10 the controversies before the gen.
eral assembly. As 1t appears in print
the sentence requires an eIpository note.
whsther the word ROW" rhymes with
how or hoe" becomes an important
question. ashinxton Star.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-12
The Trouble with n Cold.

"S'matterY
81 got an awful cold" replied Colonel
Morney.
Have you
Yes, ! have. have polished my
bronchial tubes with 'Conlin's Consump-
ton Coughine."
"No, but have you
"Yesl Course have. I've had goose
grease rubbed all over my throat and
chest. and r.
"But, | say hold on, have YOU
II tell you there's nothing haven't
tried. took hot bath, drank pint
Of boiling lemonade and rubbed my
hide almost of with Mustang liniment,
but
Now, listeni Have you
"Yes. have. Tried them all, but
they're no good. Why, last night p
That's all right. but have you
Have WHAT
Have you time TO go over to Flynn's
and have somethingT
why the deuce didn't you talk sense
at the starty' responded the colonel.
I'm with you."-EIehsnge
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-12
THE FOUNTAIN HEAD OF STRENGTH

When we recollect that the stomach Is the
grand laboratory in which food Is transformed
into the SccretiOns which furnish vigur to the
system after entering and enriching the blood;
that II is In short the fountain head of strength,
1t is essential TO keep this important supplying
machine In order and to restore II to activity
when IL becomes inactive. This Hostetters $
stomach Bitters does most etectually, season.
ably, regulating and reinforcing digestion, pro
noting due action OF the liver and bowels
strength and quietudc OF the nerves depend in
great measure upon thorough digestion. There
Is no nervine tonic more highly esteemed by
the medical fraternity than the Bitters. Physi.
clans also strongly commend Il for chills and
lever, rheumatism, kidney and bladder trouble,
sex headache and want Of appetite and sleep.
Take wtneglassful three times u day.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-12
MOoNSHINE.
ThrOugh curtains. mellow rnnon,,rh, A..A.

through curtains, mellow noonlicht ba,hs.
the room.
The magic tracery OF the laca 5-sv-s s.
Grotesque and weird upou surro,nIiir, Is
>, Which vivid fancy into color warns
mere on the walls sharp and clear nrns,a
Mhleh momeutarily grows plain TO view
AND as live, its sweet eyes seem to smile
-ttnu beam on me as il they knew | kna,v
4, rom either side, in DINNER light trace
Inc heavenly drapery round the halloTeS fscs
II IL Is the dear child who has left me here
=, 10 dream OF her with many bitter tear.
II II may be trickery OF the mellow moon
Su' even such converse is a precious boon.
u w. Schwartz in New York World
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-12
5 EAST FIrrY-sixrH STREET,
DEAFNESS CANNOT RE CURED

BY local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the enr. There Is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu-
tonal remedies. Deafness is caused by an In.
famed condition OF the mucous lining of The
eustachian tube. When this tube Is inilamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when II Is entirely closed deafness is
taken out and this tube restored To Its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh,
which Is snothing but AN infamed condition oi
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of deafness Caused by catarrhl that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for cir
culars, fiee. +. CHENEY & co,
Toledo q.
E0- Sold by druggists; rs cents.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-12

Briggs-Did you hear that Winger had
married the president of a cooking SCHOOL,
Griggs - No. Where does he get his
meals?-Truth.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-12

why do you call your new cook Mis-
ery?"
Because she loves company."-Life.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-12
A PRACTICAL MAN.

The man who was out ON a lark the night be.
fore feels like he had been on a wild.gooSo chase
the next Morning
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-12

OF all the practical men of whom Amer
lea is justly proud no one holds a higher
place than the late Cyrus W. Field. His
son shows that he has inherited the shrewd
commonsense of the man who laid the At
lantic cable. He writes:
SEAsT FGFrY-siXrH STREET,
NEw IoRK, May &, 1883.
Several times this winter have suffered
from severe colds on my lungs. Each time
have applied AuuCoCH's PoRous pLAsr.Rs,
and in every instance have been quickly
relieved by applying one across my chest
and one on my back. My friends through
my advice have tried the experiment aud
also found it most successful. feel that |
can recommend them most highly to any
one who may see fit to try them.
CYRUS w. Field, JR.
BRANDRErHs PILLS are the best medicine
known.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-12

liam ready to testify under oath
that If it had not been for August
Flower l should have died before
this. Eight years ago I was taken
sick, and suffered as no one but
q dyspeptic can. employed three
Of our best doctors and received
no benefit. They told me that 1 had
heart, kidney, and liver trouble.
Everything / ate distressed me so
that I had to throw it up. August
Flower cured me. There is no med.
icine equal to it." LORENZO +.
SLKRPRR, Appleton, Maine. o
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-12
BLOOD POISON

A SPECIALITY. rT,m%5y' rTy S2 FSs,InS, SSSGaS,
Syphilis permanently curcd In Is to rs days. You
can bo treated ut homo for tho same price and tho
same gunruntcesi with those who prefer To como
hero wo Will contract 10 euro them or refund money
and pRy expense OF coming railroad faro and hotel
bills, fwo fall TO euro. II you hayo taken mer-
cury, Iodido potash, and s,lll havo aches and
palms, Mucous srntchcsln mouth, Sore Thront,
i'Implcs, Coppcr-C oiorcd gpots, Ulcers on any
out, II Is this syphiiitic BLOOD POEAAN
that we guarantee TO cure. Wo solicit tho most
obstinate cnscs and challenge tho world for
n we cannot cure. This disease has always
bnncd the rkiii OF the most eminent physt'
clans. S5OO.OOO capital behind our unoondl.
tlonnl gunrantco AbHolut tc proof sent scaled on
application Address COOK REMEDY CO.,
iDeS 10 1891 Masonic Tc mplc, Chicago, III.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-12
FRAZER AXLE
asst ID Tho World! NnT or
GOT Tho csnuins RIKfkNt
Sold EvsYwhsrel NAaA-nVA

FnFr sESD p.0O FOR 10 CAKES or
kOk DinmOre's fine sOaD aud get
Double Improved Wash Board
ht@s ss free oi cost. II Il the large or
10 cent cake. We make this OFFER NJ cents 10
clear out 1yersl0ck hnd Introduce our goods.
Nnith's Cash Store, tIB-ttb tTout
l-pnge catalogue, the beat price list publ he'd,
Tree by mail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-12
FOR THE FIRE SUFFERERS.
Contributions Made by the Tobacco Trade
for ClarksyiIle,

The amounts below were collected by
Messrs. Maurice T. Smith and L. y.
Vaughan. committee having charge OF
district lying between Ninth and Seven
tecnth streets. city:
NJ. T. Smith & Co. so; Davis. Gregory
& Co. s.; NJ. Cayce, s.: Charles Wat
kins e Co, $40; Scott & Hayes s.; Silas
Shelburne. s.; cash. 81; cash. 81 cash. 81
T. ID. Neal. Jr.. SO: cash. 81: William r.
Mallory & Son. s.; Arlington & Rose.
81; J. NJ. Conrads Sons. $40: A. r. Ed
dins, s.; I. ~ Vaughan, s.: G. A. Haynes,
81; w. G. Wilson. 81; L. y. Vaughan, S.;
J. G. France. 81: ]. K. Jones. s.: f. n.
Christian, SO; L. l.. Strause s.; e. X
Victor, 81; Thornton & CO.. 81: r. c. Nor
ton & Co, 50; Williams & Rehling. s.:
+. T. Crump e Co, 81: William NJ.
Bridges. $3.50; Carter & Rvland. So w.
y. Palmer & Co. 81; J. =. George. s.;
T.. NJ Cayce. 81; cash. 80: c. Mcleod 81:
Ed. Winfree, 81; c. f. Ellison. 81; Alfred
Gray, s.; w. G. Miller. 81; w. H. Jones,
s.. Total, Sl5f50
The below amounts were collected by
Messrs William r. Yarbrough and James
II. Hardgrove the committee having charge
Of the district lying between Seventeenth
street and the eastern limits Of the city:
w. T.. Hancock. $40: J. n. Cullingworth.
fi's " iiiAlNNhf CIV W - dllIOuNU ~
Sons. $40; Butler & Bosher. so; Alexander
Cameron & Co.. so: J. y. Pace Tobacco
Company. $40; J. Wright Company. SO:
Ed. Whitock. s.; Thomas Jefress. s.;
cash. s.; Isaac Gentry. 81 Stanley Lyons.
81; J. Felix Smith, 81; cash. %: Jacob
Edel, $3.50: Joseph G. Dill. 81: c. w.
Spicer. 81: James IT, Hardgrove. s.: Boy
kin. Seldom & Co.. s.; cash, 80 cents.
Total Sis.
The below amounts were collected by
Mr.. James r. Parkinson. Of the commit
tee having charge Of the district from
Ninth street west Of the city Of Rich
mond:
r. G. Williams Company. $50: r. A. Pat
terson Tobacco Company, $50; Allen &
Ginter, $50; =. II. Mayo & Brother dn-
corporated), $50; cash. 81; James y. Boyd.
$40, c. ID. Larus. s.. Total. 1856.
The total amount contributed by the
tobacco trade Of the city Of Richmond.
Va. was $3.50. and n check for this
amount was mailed last night by Mr..
Cazneau Mcleod, secretary OF the Rich
mond Tobacco Trade. direct TO Dr. John
r. Leigh. chairman Of the relief com
mittee, at ClarksWlle Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-12
At the Theatre.

The performance Of Lew Dockstader's
Ninstrels will occur at the Theatre to-
night. II Is just 10 say the entertainment
given by this company is always first
class The music generally is Of n high
order, the solos and choruses are admira-
Bile. and the varied diversion of the sec
ond part is made up Of really enjoyable
speciaIties. The comedians Of the COM
pany have made a commendable endeavor
this season to provide new material. and
the announcement is made that an en-
tirely new programme will be given.
Lewis leading associates I'm fun are
George Powers, John {. Harrington.
Fake and Semons. the Columbian quar-
tette, Blocksom and Burns. eight solo
singers and a large and carefully trained
chorus. In giving this list we must not
forget Frank Dumont. who has the So
briquet Of THE Minstrel Shakespeare"
Mr. Dumonts funny sketch, THE Cake
Walk" no doubt will prove as bright
and pleasing as anything in the long and
brilliant programme.
Everybody will want to see dainty
Fanny Rice as the fair Leichen in Often
bach's operate gem. THE Little Broom
Seller" and In the New jolly Surprise.
which has been changed to such an eX-
tent that IL is said 10 be an entirely diff
ferent performance. The Galatea bur
lesque and all Of the old specialtes have
been cut out. and new and novel features
introduced i'm their stead The company
IS the strongest that Miss Rice has ever
had. and her business has been something
tremendous. Miss Rice viii be- seen at
the Theatre on Thursday and Friday
nights and Friday matinee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-12
THE CONTRACTS AW1RDED
For the Furniture and Combination Gas
and Electric Light Fixtures.

If there was ever an interesting ses-
sion OF the Council Committee on
Grounds and Buildings it took place
last evening Contracts were awarded
for gas fixtures, metallic work and wood
work for the new City Han.
MIR Richard NJ. Taylor presided. and
the other members of the committee
present were: Messrs. Turpin. Tanner,
Curtis Epps, Seay. Noble. Mountcastlc
and Carter.
a week ago the bids were opened for
the work. and at the meeting it was
decided to revise the bids and let a sub
committee consider them. The latter re-
ported last evening, and each member
arose in turn after the FepOrt had been
read and explained from his stand
point why he had voted to give certain
firms the work
The bids for the chandeliers and other
gas fixtures were narrowed down by the
subcommittee between Messrs. John
Bowers and j. T. Phillips The amount
involved was something like $4,000. Col
onel Cutshaw said that Mr.. Bowers
samples were the best. Mr.. Phillips re-
ceived the bid. although he was $1,000
higher than Mr.. Bowers.
The second lot OF bids were for the
metallic work, which consists of book
and letter cases used in the clerks offices
and in other municipal departments. The
bids were narrowed down by the sub
committee between those Of Everett
Waddey and II. NJ. StarlSe. Colonel Cut
shaw said the samples were nearly ex-
actly alike; that there was no appre-
ciable difference between the two manu-
features. Mr.. Starke's bid was $500 lower
than that Of Mr.. Waddey's. Mr. Wad-
dey received the contract.
In the bids for the wood work Messrs.
Savage & Holms received the contract,
being the lowest bidders. Mr.. Preston
Belvin also had bid in.
Messrs. Epps. Noble, Seay, Mountcas-
tie and Carter voted the bids TO the sue
cessful men.
There were many representatives of
out-of-city firms present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-12

call progress" that makes all other ages
OF the world shrivel up into nothingness
when compared with this one. We do
not, therefore. regard a corporation as
public enemy merely because II Is cor
poration. We recognize the fact. how
ever, that the immense aggregations OF
capital which are thus brought together
into cooperation may require careiui
watching and drastic regulation. and we
are quite prepared TO join Mr.. voorhees,
in every necessary and healthful regula-
ton which this situation demands
Nor do we regard the Federal judiciary
as n feature in our Government amount
ing TO a constant menace to the liberties
Of the people. Our Federal Union would
not be worth an hours purchase II II
lacked a judiciary clothed with authority
10 compel all men to respect the rights
OF the Federal Government, and the
rights Of the citizen which he derives from
that Federal Government Without this
judiciary our Government would be moth
ing but a paper government kicked about
from pillar 10 post by any person disposed
TO apply his foot.
Corporations should be regulated, the
Federal judiciary should be upheld and
respected, and all men should be made to
know that the American people will hold
on to freedom and jury trial, its guardian,
whatever may betide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-12
MOZART MUSICALE.
A Good Programme Rendered, But Not
the one Printed.

The seven hundred and thirty-hrst
musicale Of the Richmond Mozart Asso-
citation attracted a large audience 10 the
Academy last evening. drawn by the
announcement OF the appearance Of the
Divide Musin Company. their return en-
gagement this season.
The violinist. Divide Alusin. lis an artist.
and was cordially received, playing
Leonards arrangement Of the Austrian
Hymn Of Hayden az mis- first number,
responding TO a hearty encore with a
bright little Scotch air. Charlie is My
Darling" his own arrangement.
RE also played an obligato accom-
paniment for Madame Nlusin. who sang
an aria from Massenets lie Cid" His
last number was played by request, and
WAS the prayer. with variations, from
Moses in Egypt This arrangement was
the celebrated one Of the great Paganini
for one string of the violin.
Eduard Scharf, the solo pianist played
paraphrase on Faust" by Gounod. Of
Saint-Saens' arranging. and Rubinstein's
"Etudc." with Sgambatfs "Minuett" for
a well-deserved encore.
Pier pelasco. bassO. rendered the I'm
felice" from Ernani. In a correct. II not
very feeling style. and in his second song
"Faniculi Fanicula." Of DenZa. pleased
the audience greatly. having 10 repeat it.
Mrs. Anrs Louise Tanner-Musin who
was called on the bill THE American
Nightingale" sang the now well-worn
go Promise Ne" Of DE Koven, and Ar
diti's Grand Walt" second.
Then there was q duet for meZZO-sO-
prano Miss Inez Parmater. and basso,
Pier Delasco. the "Barcarolie" of Smart.
The closing number was trio for the
three vocalists, THE Mariners of Ran
degCer.
The programme was entirely different
from that printed I'm the Index, which
paper presented its usually attractive
contents. II seems that the numbers
first selected were those given by the
companv at the former musicale nj
which they appeared here and so new
programme was made IN.
So the audience was puzzled. and per-
haps this accounts for the frosty" way
they received most Of the work on the
81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-12
VISITING THE SCHOOLS.
The Members of the Board are Now
Going Around.


In accordance with the annual custom
Of the board Messrs. J. Taylor Ellyson
chairman. William Lovenstein. Edwin
d. Starke. Joseph c. Dickerson, Colonel
A. l.. Phillips. Superintendent w. +. Fox
and Supervisor Charles +. Rady visited
West End and Madison schools on yes
terday. The schools were examined and
found to be In good condition. and doing
excellent work. All the exercises were
very interesting. The schools were adj
dressed by the several members of the
board. The board was divided into
three committees Of three each. and will
continue the visitation and examination
in the following order until all the
schools have been examined:
Friday. April 1ith-Elba, 10 \. NJ,
Ellyson, Shine and Capers.
Friday. April 14th-Moore. 1890 p. NJ,
Lovenstein, Dickerson and Phillips.
Tuesday. April 1Sth-Brook. 10 a. NJ.
Starke. Guigon and Davis.
Tuesday, April 1Sth-Baker, 1890 I. NJ,
Ellyson. Shine and Capers.
Friday. April 2lst-Leigh. 10 A. NJ.
Lovenstein. Dickerson and Phillips
Friday, April DIST Navy Hin. 1890 p.
NJ, EllysOn, Shine and Capers.
Tuesday. April 25th-Central 10 A. NJ,
Starke. Guigon and Davis
ueSpay' ApIlI %"th--NorIhai' lou T.
NJ. all the board.
Friday. April 2Sth-Valley. 10 A. NJ,
Starke Guigon and Davis.
Friday, April 2Sth-Marshall, 1890 =.
NJ. Ellyson, Shine and Capers.
Tuesday, May 2d-Sprlngheld, 10 A. NJ,
Ellyson. Shine and Capers.
Tuesday. May 2d-East End. 1890 p. NJ,
Lovenstein. Dickerson and Phillips.
Friday, May 5th-Bellevue, 10 A. NJ.
Starke. GuigOn and Davis.
Friday, May 5th-Nicholson. 1890 p. VI.
LOvenstein. Dickerson and Phillips.
Tuesday. May 9th-High School. II A.
NJ, all the board.
The several schools embraced in the
Nicholson group. Fulton. were formally
placed In their new quarters in the new
building just finished by the Council on
Monday morning. and are now very
pleasantly situated and doing good work
The school is to be congratulated and the
Council praised for the new and hand
some and cOmmodious building, which is
a credit to the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-12
Rcnl Eoiate Notes.

At the request Of the owners the lot
with store No JOB east Broad street will
be sold this afternoon at o'clock Oy Mr..
y. w Bowe. This IS a highly attractive
ard very desirable piece Of property and
viii. doubtless, prove valuable invest
ment
Tomorrow, at o'clock p. NJ, Messrs.
ChewI ing & Rose will sell at auction,
upon the premises the property III east
Grace street The property is now occu-
lied by a good paying tenant, and It's
convenient location will always command
such
There will he a court sale Of three
beautiful and desirable lots, situated in
Aliens Grove. on south side Of Hanover,
between Lomlardy and Vine streets.
this afternoon, AZ CLOCK. by
sir. H. T. Pollard. This pro-
rertv is especially attractive as an in
vestment or for a home site by virtue
If its situation, within full view f Rich
n,ond College and Lee monument =
handsome three-stosy brick dwelling is
already nearing completion corner Of
Hanover and Lomb1rIy streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-12
WEDNESDAY. APRIL IL. 1898.
SIX PAGES.
MEETINGS..

Schiller Lodge. No. 100. I. o. o. F.,
Lee Camp Hall.
Martha Washington Lodge. No. II. K.
and L. of H.. 30S north Fifth street.
Stuart Council. No. 1882. n. L. Of H,
PowelIs Hall.
Good VIII Council. No. 26. Jr. o. L. A.
NJ. Thon's Hall.
Victoria Lodge. No. 100. o. OF v, Vic
toria Hall.
Richmond Council, No. Q, Chosen Friends,
Ellett's Hall.
Company b. First Regiment Virginia
Volunteers ArmOry.
Eagle Tribe. l. O. r. NJ. entertainment
at Belvdere Hall.
Hollywood Memorial Association. noon,
Second Presbyterian church.
Officers First regiment Armory. 6 2. NJ.
Glasgow Masonic Temple Association,
Masonic Temple.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-12

Richmond and Danvllc Railroad Com
pany against Dudley. Further argued by
Colonel +. l.. Smith for defendant in
error and General w. II. Payne for
plaintiff in error and submitted
National Bank of Virginia against Grim
gan and Cprrie against Glowing. Con-
tinued.
Karn & Hickson against Blackford.
trustee. Norman gainst Arthur and
same against the Town Of Darville. Put
on privilege docket for November term.
Clarke against oliver. Passed.
Davis against r. Il. Lee Camp Con-
Tolerate Veterans. Argued by John
Howard. Esq. for appellant.