davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19

Chas. g. Gray and benjamin Lopez
two young colored youths, were ar
raigned before Judge Ball this morn,
ing charged by Evans Crosseicy witt
stealing lead pipe from his residence
No 6u6 West Sixth street. on Friday
afternoon last and sold to q Junk
deAler Adam Harkins, junk dealer,
testi lied that Tie prisoners sold him
the lead pipe on Monday afternoon,
Dismissed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19

Coroner Kirk last night held an In
quest on the body OF James Allie Dut-
ton, who died at the Delaware Hospl.
tai from having his right leg crushed
by p, W. IL b. X. Il. locomotive FRI
day night last. The jury rendered a
verdict of death from caralessness, The
evidence showing that he attempted
to board the locomotive while In mo.
ton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19

Joseph NJ. Meloney, who has been
passing month at Ashville, N. O.,
returned home to-day, considerably
benefited in health He says Ashville
lie pleasant place and there are many
visitors seeking health. The trees are
In full blossom and vegetation 10 az
this latltude.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19

Joseph Flemming WIS arraigned
before Judge Ball this morning,
charged by Detective Mcvey with
striking a false alarm on Sunday,
April 18th. The case was continued
until Friday morning, FlemmIng be.
ing held In the sum OF 500 for his
appearance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19

Harry Passmore, OF Ehristiana Hun.
dred, visited our city thia morning.
He Is Interested In the COW trade, al.
ways having several gOnl unes on
hand, and thoss about to s,art la the
business. vSut1 do we'll to eonsuls
him, II they easAGo 10 make money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19

I. d. Whitmore, OF Baltimore. Nd,
who has been sick q few days at the
Merritt house with q lame leg, was
to the Delaware Hospital
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19

Since the 25th of March Jamos f.
Wood ~ Co. have stored u great many
stoves for safe keeping during the
summer months. They come and get
them, store them away and when re-
tuiuod black them all up,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19

That DR.. j. II. Simms, formerly of
4th and King streets, and lately OF 422
Market street. has removed to COG
King street, doors above 9th street.
Elegant Consultation olllce.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19

Serge suits to order Sl2. sl5. slS.
Black cheyiot or cashmere quits to
order. SIP, SIS. Black diagonal coat
anu vest (braided) sla. els. Liverpool
Il London IailoIs, 81 Market st,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19

Tomorrow promises to be partly
cloudy preceded by rain and rather
warmer Similar conditions will
probably prevail on Friday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19

The treasurer OF the Female Bible
Society takes pleasure In acknowl-
edging the receipt OF $50, the legacy
OF Miss Harriet Hayes. through her
executor, Mr.. Manlove Hayes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19
Grace Orchestra Musicale.

Grace Orchestra will give delight
full musicale In the New Century draw
Ing room tonight. Miss Weda Cook
will be- the vocalist. Il. NJ. Lampetina
will play the mandolin. The following
ID the programmes:
PARTI.
March, washington Post"
Selection. "ltobin Hood" ,...... DE Koven
Trombone solo. ......., Harry r. Rokloy
Waltz "Lucilie". ~. Leslie Carpen ter
Vocal solo.
a-"H II Eyes,. ...........u........Fr ahz
b-"FFlorain's Song. ,.,........ GODDARD
Miss weda Cook.
Medley 'Last OF the Hogans". =. :. Braham
PARTII
Selection. "Trip to Chinatown. .iaunt
Waltz. Abandon. ............. Waldtenfel
Mandolin solo, Polish Dance" WientaskI
II. NJ. Lamp tina.
Gavotte. "Bijou". .Tobant
Vocal solo.
40. How Lovely is the Maiden"
Sphumann
b-"Guardinn Angel" ...... Schumann
Miss Weda Cook.
OzardaA Lost Love-. .Gungle
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19

made Into poorly fitting garments At
tho New York Clothing House. 3le
Ma -Lst street, clothing Is cut on the
cn,ract n, tnc,ple, trimmed in elegant
tsata ana mo !, aa.ul,ar sat that dis
upuuishss T.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19

The best and cheapest Gum Cam.
phor, Coal Tar Iamphor, DEimation
Insect powder aud tar paper a. IL. q.
Taylor. Pharmacist S02 King street.
Telephone No. 429.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19

LADIES We have the
prettiest Shoes
TELL for little boys
they ever saw
US In our city. We
want the same
said about all the Shoes we
handle, and the growing
favor of our Shoe Depart
ment proves that we are
handling just the kind oil
Shoes that people want.
We carry only little boys,
boys, young mems and
mems Shoes, as our pur-
pose is to be able to fit out
boys and men only. We
particularly ask you to see
the small sizes, as the prices
are not high, and the styles,
work and material cannot
be excelled. No use OF
buying clumsy, heavy and
burly Shoes for boys when
you can get them made
just as nice as mems by
coming to the right place.
JAS. L. MULLIN & Son,
Clothing. 9th & Market,
Hats, Wilmington,
Shoes. Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19

Tho drug store of DIR. Simms, COG
King street, will soon be completed.
Tie painters will finish painting In a
few days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19

BGrgSins In slightly used Knnbe,
Steinway and other good makes OF
pianos. Ii. +, Robelun, 10 Market
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19

Five tons of metallic roof paint,
both In oil and dIy. MonGars paint
factory, No. 2O6 East 4th street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19

just received. carload of choiGt
ttmothH and cover bsiied hay. Ass
Tor prices. White Bros. Front anc
Orange streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19

l0,e0O beautiful stamping patterns
epd powders, ammonia, BlaeinR. etc.,
~ East Fourth stree. Store and
factory.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19

Heaters, tin roofing and tin roofs
repaired and painted by Fl. g.. kobin'
son, No, 500 Shlpley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19


WAHTED-By 4 grown girl. posi.
w ttQn to DO gen, raj Homework. Ap
ply NJ 22lb Lamptt strest. hl9 atl
WANT ED-A book. keeper and coilec-
w tor. address W. +. H.. Republican
Office. alp-att
M ANTEn-IuarderS pleasant rooms
w and good accommodate ons No4l2
Fast Sintn street, al9-8tt
w ANTfD--A cook At 6ar1iner's, Sew
w enth and shipiey streets. aie8t
TANTEp--A goad pants and vest
w maksr, Steady Work qua ante ed
- good hand Apply to james Nc
heough. No. ioi West ssh street. aI9-2tt
bicycles AT BARGAINS. Bnys s25
ID Wheels tor SIS. Aliens nigh grade
7 $50, Others In proper lou. LiEts
Tree, A. W. GuMP b CO., DaFt II. q.
ald-lsteod
,\kFANTED-A good colored boy, at 1000
w Warrington street, ale-st
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19

at the REPusLtoAN oillos to-day. In the
siiltde:
Z O'Clock: 10 o'clock, 2 O'Clock.
SO SIS GO
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19

StIlclIy ona prlsa. AMI # dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your monay.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19
Waists.

Ladies' Fine Calico Waists at 25c.
Ladies' Fine Colored Waists at BOO
Fancy Percales, full plcats, at 50c
Fancy Sateeus, pleated fronts, at Csc and 81 5
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19

The Police Commission bill Passed
Partisan Legislation TO BE Rushed
Through.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19

Mr.. Cams Till to prevent wife beat.
ing was rejectel by the senate. Yeas
-'lessr5. Pyle and McMulIin-2. Nays
-Aie--rs. Lacey, Pilllng, Watson,
Williams. Records. Ross. Speaker
Huustou-1.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19

The Best Spring Medicine In the World.
For snle by DrugRls =. ". y. Daurorth
and u James Belt. general ageuts. II.
minKioil. -al9 lin
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19
PART SECOND.

Lawson and II We'll.
Select ed Solopticon Vows
Rev Franc Ia Iturbon Ir
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19

MISS G. A. GLANDlNG,
VI Fashionable Dress Maker,
al9-3t. No. 209 WEST NINTH ST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-28
BUSY CITY FATHERS.
The Committees on Cemeteries and Heaiti
at work.


The Committee on Cemeteries neld
called meeting in the Council Champer
last evening. Chairman crimes hu
Messrs. Bowden, Carneal and Vaughan
were present.
Superintendent w. 4. Dickinson. OF
Oakwood cemetery, submitted his anhuai
report, showing that the receipts Oh the
cemetery during the year ending Deoeii :
her 81. 1892 amounted to S3,G65.13, against
sS.4l550, showing an increase OF SZ'V.zo our
ing the last year. The number OF inter-
ments during the year 1891 was 40, ana
during the year 1882 it was 73l, or a de-
crease Of a.
The usual number of bills was ordered
to be paid ard the payroll for the month
was approved
on motion Of Mr. Vaughan an applica-
ton of Mr.. James Netherwood was grant
ed. by hich he was allowed to buy a
section in the new part Of Oakwood ceine-
terry for $500, which had been laid out IN
lots for a total price of $36LH. Mr.. Meth
erwood promised to surround the whole
plot with granite curbing. and to sell What
lots he did not want himself at cost
with an additional expense for the set
ting Of the curbing only.
Mr.. !. L. Ellyson, the assistant super
intendent. asked for an increase OF MS
wages from 81 80 to 81 per day. The COM
mittee decided on motion OF Mr.. Carneal
to recommend 10 the Finance Committee
an increase OF his pay to so per mcnth.
After the transaction of some routine
business the committee adjourned.
The Committee on Health held its semi
monthly meeting in the Office Of Or.
Oppenhimer last evening. Chairman
Reeve and Messrs. r. T. Davis, George
b. Davis, Grimes. King, Moore ana
Vaughan were present.
good deal of routine business was
transacted, and the usual number Of bills
were ordered 10 BE- paid
a resolution was adopted. providing
that at the expiration Of the contract
now existing with Mr.. Richards for the
collection Of garbage. this work be taken
in charge by the Health Department.
Or. Oppenhimer. president Of the Board
of Health. submitted an ordinance in re-
ference to the collection of garbage by
the city authorities The committee de-
cided to recommend TO the Council the
passage of the ordinance.
II was also decided 10 hold an ad-
journed meeting next Tuesday at $50 p.
NJ. in DR.. Oppenhimer's Office, when
the details Of the plan as to the collection
of garbage will be discussed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-28

--aist and lends the appearance OF vest
The standing collar is cream-col0red su-
rah. and is partly covered by the feather
trimming. There are tight-htting under
sleeves.
rhe costume at the right Is OF navy
blue cheviot set off with black Six passe-
menteric and having a vest OF salmon
colored silk. The bottom OF the SKIRT mas
n balayeuse, and Is trimmed with uou-
bled gathered ruche Of the material. me
braid girde is knotted at the LETT, as IN
the picture. and hangs in two long ends
10 q foot from the edge Of the skirt. the
leg-o'-muttcn sleeves button at the Wrists
aud are trimmed there with trimming
similar to the girdle.
For home wear. summer dresses may
be made warm-loOllng by adding velvet
sleeves and trimming to them. Blous IS,
also. instead of being made of light SILK
now. are made Of velvet or velveteen.
They are made over q tight lining TO pre-
vent bagging If the lining be Doned no
corset is needed over them. They look
prettiest fastened NJ the side, and may be
trimmed round with narrow band of
fur Il intended 20 be worn out Of doors
FLORET re TEMPUS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-28
SATURDAY. JANUARY 2s. 1898.
SIX PAGES.

The Quarantine bill, which recently
passed the House. gives the General Gov
eminent authority to establish quaran-
tine in cases of emergency in those locali-
dies only where the local authorities have
taken no steps for their protection. This
perhaps, is wise, but the authority TO he
Federal authorities should so no further,
because every such step is one more move
towards placing the States under control
of the powers that be in Washington, and,
therefore. towards Capitalization. The
Chicago Herald>very sensibly says that
there is an insolent absurdity in the
claim that Congress can provide a better
quarantine establishment than the State
and municipal governments can provide
for the protection Of the people in the
cities from which the lines of ocean navi-
CATION extend. If possible, it is greater
and more insolent absurdity TO suppose
that Congress has a greater interest than
the local population have in their owA
protection from choleric or other infec-
tious invasons. The State and municipal
officers will do better work at less cost
and with more fruitful results than can
be done by officers of the General Govern
ment."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-28
THE KANSAS SENATOR.

The election of Judge John Martin as
United States Senator from Kansas gives
that State not only Democratic repre-
sentative In the Higher House OF Con-
gress, for the first time in It's history.
but straightout Democrat at that. HIS
election was the result Of curious COM
binaton. The Populists had majority
OF the Senate, but not enough strength III
the Lower House for n majority on joint
ballot. But very few Democrats were
in either body, but these few held the
balance of power. and enough of them
made a combination with the Republicans
to organize the House, giving the Popu-
lists absolute control thereof. on condition
that the Populists would give them the
Senator. This election is the outcome OF
that combination, and although the Re
publicans speak about a contest, there is
no doubt that the election will stand,
because the House. organized with Demo-
cratic aid. was recognized as lawful by
TO the courts, but as the Legislative and
Executive Departments Of the State Gov
eminent are In accord, as they are each
Independent Of the judiciary, and as the
House is the sole judge of the election
and qualification Of it's own members,
it is not likely that the decision of a
partisan court will have any weight with
the United States Senate II Judge Martin
presents himself with the proper certif-
cate from the Governor.
The new Democratic Senator from Kan
sas will be a very decided Improvement
upon the members of the Higher House
which have usually represented the bleed
ing State. Kansas was organized as an
abolition State, and the aboitionists and
their lineal descendants have heretofore
always controlled 1t. Hence the class Of
men who its people have sent 10 Congress
have been those like "Old Subsidy" Pom
cry and South -haters of the Ingalls,
stripe Judge Martin has been n Demo
crat from the foundation Of the Terri
tory Of Kansas, ana he will prove vastly
superior, as a patriot and statesman.
and to such "moon-eyed Populist agita-
tors as PETER, Sockess Jerry or any
other of that weird and wonderful po-
litical organization known as the Popu-
lists.
The election of Judge Martin makes the
Democrats require but one more to con-
troll the next Senate. The Higher House
of the present Congress stands 80 Demo-
Gratis, and, counting Kyle and PETER
with them although Kyle will probably
vote with the Democrats on all important
measures), 40 Republicans. A gain of
five Democratic members is therefore
needed to make the next Senate tie.
with Vice-P President Stevenson having
the controlling vote, and of these the
Democrats have already four-one each
and Kansas If the Democrats of either
Montana and Wyoming shall ever stop
their foolish fractional fights and concen-
trate on some one man then the other
member will be secured This will pro-
baby be done in a very short time, and
the Democrats will then, for the first
time since the war. be in full control Of
the Government. Then a new era Of
honesty. economy and patriotism in the
conduct of public affairs will be inau-
gurated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-28
THE TOWER!
Corner Second and Broad.
SLAUGHTER Sale of
CLOAkS!

beautiful Black Cheviot Coats, former
price $500, slaughter price 1913.
/ black Doeskin Coat. silk-faced. neatly
bound, former price s120O, slaughter price
500.
black Doeskin, which sold at 5000, now
1925
black Cheviot, silk-faced, former price
$500 slaughter price $3.50
l beautiful black Diagonal Cloak, y long.
neatly bound, silk-faced, sold 40 Sl1O,
slaughter price 5000.
black Dcesl1in Cloaks, silk-facei, former
price $500. slaughter price S525.
. black Russian Blouses. made CT very fine
Doeskin, former price Sli.e, now selling NC
$500.
beautiful black Bedford Cords, x Cloaks.
former price 5000, now $3.50.
French Doeskin Cloak, 4 long. colored
silk lining, sold at $500, slaughter price
$500.
4 lovely black Serge Coats, y long silk
hound and silk lined, former price $500,
slaughter price $1,000.
q black Doeskin Cloaks, sllk-lned, y long,
former price $500. slaughter price Sl5.Oo
We have a lovely line OF Black Fur and
Astrachan trimmed Cloaks, which We Will
sell at and below cost
For the next week we will sell any style
Light Cloak at and below cost.
Slaughter sale this week or our entire
stock Of Cloaks.
lovely gray Cloak, y long, former price
$500. now Sl1.Oo. 49,
tan Cloak. Il long. former price 5000.
slaughter price $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-28
Sportsmen of Fame.

The Saturday Globe, an illustrated pa
per Of Utica. n. Y. in its issue this week
has a very interesting article, written by
it's Richmond correspondent, w. q.
Owens, entitled, with a Dog and
Cum" and is descriptive Of hunting in
old Virginia, the Virginia Field Sports
Association, noted pointers and settlers
Of Virginia, Richmond spOrtsmen and the
Trinket stock Of settlers.
The article is illustrated with pictures
OF Ben. T. August, city clerk and fancier
and breeder of English settlers; T. L.
Taylor, deputy clerk county Of Henrico
end breeder Of champion Gloster and his
dam Trinket; Charles Tucker, the noted
trainer: Polk Miller, president and Chas.
p. Stokes. secretary Virginia Field Sports
Association: also, with pictures Of Miss
Ruby, Antevolo and L0ra. the famous
field trial winners. granddaughters OF
Trinket, the famous little English setter
that was owned in Richmond when she
died. The article is very complimentary
to Virginia kennels and Richmond dogs
and sDOrtSmen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-28
JUSTICE JOHNS COURT.
Very Little Interest Manifested in the
Proceedings.


A few ''jags' and some larceny cases
occupied His Honor's attention Yesterday.
He was at his post as usual. The grand
revelry Of Venus. Apollo and Bacchus
which absorbed the interest Of all the
dear society people did not turn his head
for moment He declared that he never
wore anything as common as cotton, and
hence would not attend the big social
blowout
Twas an off day at the tribunal. Bust
ness has continued dun for so long that
Banker Thomas is seriously considering
the ACCESSIBILITY Of making an assign
meat, selling out at cost or something
Of the kind. The recent warm spell has
reformed things wonderfully, and the
festive law-breaker Is rapidly becoming
conspicuous for absence
Squire Sugar Bottom Jones dealt the
cards with his usual dexterity. and
Matthew Munson came in on a pair Of
jacks. for being drunk and dlsorderly
on the streets. His Honor raised him
fifty cents this time, and the banker
entered $3.50 on the cash book
Willie Scott, alias Daniel Girt (colored).
was charged with breaking into a freight
car of the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad Company with
intent to commit larceny. The evidence
showed that the car was loaded with
tobacco and merchandise. for which VIII
lie had a special desire. II was another
of those alias" cases which so often
goes dead against the victim. Scott had
been a guest at the penitentiary before.
He was sent to the hastings court this
time.
The same was charged with having In
his possession four pairs OF pants, sup
posed TO have been stolen. This case
was continued till February 4th.
Another distressing instance of domes-
tic infelicity was the case OF Isaiah
Clarke (colored), who assaulted and beat
Julia Clarke, his wife. Julia testified that
her better-half entered the house. and
the couple broke the marriage rule. and
proceeded to quarrel. Isaiah lost his
temper, and after administering the beat
ing, bundled up his "duds" and was In
the act of vacating. when the ever-present
cop appeared on the scene. and took
charge OF the husband The parties
tried TO settle the matter before His
Honor on the payment of costs but the
Justice could not be paclfied with less
than so and costs.
'"Tis sweet TO love,
But, oh, how bitterv'
To beat your wife.
And then 10 quit her.
w. II. Coleman (colored) was sent to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-28
THE rrmEs-RrcHmoNp VA. SATURDAY. JANUARY % 1893.

the hustings court for stealing a pair
OF shoes from John Allen. Witness tesu-
fed that he saw Coleman run up 10 ,he
door Of Aliens store, snatch 'ne sn ,c,es
from a hook and run for dear Ire. Inc
daring act was equal to that OF Jonn'
John. the piper's son. and HIS Honor ue-
cidsd that he coulda't uphold iocoiio''e
thieves. an ..r
w. NJ. Drumheller got on ~ Jag,
and Jobn Thomas. alias Jim Dudley
1coloredD tried to bluff the court on a
charge OF having in his possession
lot OF harness supposed 10 nave III MI
stolen from an unknown persoi,'
Justice continued the case TIL eo' ia,
fth I'm order to discover the o"ner VI
the property. ,ho hand
This closed the game, anc 'n s ' the
played Home, Sweet Home az, Two
benefit OF those who escaped tne Juo'
Civil Docket.
T w. Barrett In favor McAdams g q ~
Berry ...............,'.''',,.'' $3.50
& n. shuman Contested In iaNoi . N
lanes W. MARTINI. Q *
T. G. Herbert I'm favor }. y. DIis9'
w. watkins in favor John i. Ai""' =
oonnery OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o.
q Moore in favor l.. Fellhimcr. %
Mrs. Eva Johnston In favor H. a. :, ,o
Miss Jessie Jennings In favor f. ~ n
Saunders NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Henry core i" '"'V' ..'............ 10 Of
Samuel Crane Contested In favor Eu- ~.
Ward Todd & Co.................''''' -, - ~ ~
Samuel Crane in favor n. NuleInah ~ W
q. MarNS III i''''' 49, 81 Is
s. G. Lett in favor Wilson burns ~
Co. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS '..''''' n "a
n. Pohie In favor Shuman 3oWl >. !"
'i Si,.S. az Cnmnarv 45 So
John II. Smith in favor National "a
Brewing Company ..........-....'''' II ~
r. A. CaslIie in favor National Brew -
ing Company ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ." "
'e Co ~ '.'.,...................1 u 10
c. Bellonot in favor Richmond Rail
way and Electric Company.....-... 81
Daniel Murphy in favor Richmond
Railway and Electric Company. " 10
f. Ribond in favor Richmond Rail-
way and Electric Company .....-.... : 20
II. V. Palmer in favor T. a. -.
Moore OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. '.'.''','' -
James Eubanks in favor 7. a H.
Moore ............-..-. .....'.'''.''','' -
John Nicholson In favor T. A. Il.
Moore .............-.- ... .-.'.'.''''..' -
r. G. Crenshaw in favor Fabius IL.
Hendrick ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS " -