davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-08-16
2lagemeiner Qroouftenmarft.

SoI9enOe 9reiie wurOeu bel 9r0Bereu @oy.
item %erSielt:
Wte6l- Starter QSei;en 0otente) moren
on9elett SIT S. .15@3.4O i'll 0ol;; mei6el
Set5eu Eotente $3.Oo@3.1O barter gSei;eu=
CSG6crnIe6Q S1.S0@2.00 in SGfen; Uei6el
9Seisen (8Gferme6Q 81. 6O@1. 80; ,8eo 0o9"
81 .30@1.40 i'll SGden @Sinterpei3eu S2.40@
$50 i'll loolS.
3o89en- Seine @erfdufe.
gut bis porSii9li9 81. 00@12.O 90.
Corn SerfGuie u06 @robe naren :
9{o. 2. 57@514c; go. 3 56&@-.-c; 90.
SIC.
@interweiSen- @ertdufe no6 9rob
lporen 9to. 3rotD 511@52!c.
Tritbio Dr5 rs et5eu - Seine Ser
tGufe.
er It - 50c@55c.
@afsr-8 ertdufe mad Strobe wureu
SEQ. 2, 31@343c.
@dmsreten - 6lo8s s1,28}; Cneuer.
&imotbp 4.85@5.O0; Slice 1915.
8Ieie- SIS. 90.
2S 9iSfep-$1 1922.
gutter Bette Creamery uare 23c
CUTE 21@22c.; m~ittelmGBige 17@18c. ;
00lrU, bette, 1Sc.; mittel9ute uuo quite 15I
@161c; frii6er @afiltg Stof 10! @11c.
i So e-0oul9 Nmertcan9@94c.; S9meis
S~erf0Ie 13@14c., &%imbur9er &c. @7c.
@e hi get Sprin9 @bidenS HOBO. ;
@6uie $4,000 bos Tubeno.
@ier- 12@12@c. per Nubeno.
Gobueu- Bette Nupies 81. 9O@.-;
mittel9ute 81 .80@1.85; nit Der Wai6ine se:
reiniQte 81. 35@1.4O.
Grbieu- setrodnete, CRIME, 874@9Oc.
&arto elm - Stole 81. 90@2.1O bos
6aB. Garlp 0bio 81 .65@1.S5.
&rombeereu- $1.25@1.50 per @oie.
6etOeIbeereu- S1.25@$1. so.
&epieI- 81 .OO@$2.25 per Sap.
Ndll ermelpueT $50@SS0 per
0a99ou.
&etutrouben- 2O@25c per 8or6.
8trnen $1.4O@150 per 40 BIB. Site.
@Trlt6e-$1.1 O@1.15 per 20 9fD. 8or.
GaHoueu- 81. % @1 so per 8un6.
GitrOneu- $400@8.O0 Die 8pr.
@ouig- 2&eiBer Rlee, in 4iunoe ob9e=
tbetlt, 114@123c.; ni6t 10 bell, 10@11c. ;
0ultel 1O@103e. DoS Yfuo; ous9eloilener
5@6c.
Semitic @eiBfraut, 9Oc@$1.OO Die
Gr0te; 8lumenfohl 25c@50c per 9utenO ;
Gelerie -@-c. Ous 8uBenb MeiBe 8iiben,
40@50c. baS 8uI6el; Ste6riibeu % oaS
6aB Woorriiben 10@15c. bos 0uBenb @ur=
tel 25@50c. OaS Gus. @99 Qlout 75c@$1 90
baS GUS. iuu9e Grbieu, So. O002.15 Il 8u.
Sod 3miebelu, iulge S 1.75@2O0 per Sap;
SOmoteu 25@40c. Ser Sale, "a 4 &0r6e;
8oRnen, 500 Der Il Suibel=S at SiBforn,
7@8c per Subeuh.
&ol9- 9to, l 4lc., 800. 2 &c.
S9mterfett A 43c., B &C., gel
bes Sc.
8eiencorn-Q uf Ser 8abu ,fair" bis
oGboice", grimes 34@33c.; mittleres, roth
oDer bloBiarbi9 3@34c. roub uuO 9ro6 20
24c.; o@boice", grimes, ST. @orpetz8iiritet
3@c.; oSelf=mOrtiu9", grimes 24@3c.; roth
oDer 9el6 enot9enbes 2@3c.
, 1894-08-16

.8eut14es CSerinon) GaI3", usSiHitIt9cS G0rtsbaber
eaI3", oser nSmpropeS GarlsbaNer G0It", uuo inter
uieleu auoersu 8e5eidnungen 81 ~oerfauien iu9et, unter
Der @upreliuu9, baB noeie 'ebsnIO gut" leieu, lpIe bic
6Gten 8robufts bon Carlsbad, lpeNbe brett aug ben
Delt6eribmteu Queaen 9elpDnueu sperbeM.
9ies berubt mn ami elmer S6uI1uug beS 8ublifums
oes 9r0Beren @aro;euites luegeu, ben Der betreienoe
9lnoler al bieIen GdIi@ungeH modt. ST fin iii.
der rs elm o gut pie a6ter2 gBurbe irgeub
Semaub DiIfentlib tuuItuheu 28ein benz natirllDen
Gait Der 8eben p~Gr3ieben? @arum beuu f6 uou oieIen
6dlidungen binteriHbreu IoIieH, ipeBtel menn Die Sc.
iHuobett babet in 5roQe fommt! SIZE n0tirltbeH @rp'
BUTTE Der aueneu bon @arlsbae sutbasten 9e1tauotbeile,
Die t~iinitltd9 nt6t ~bergeiteat iperoeu t6nueu. Set Sobr.
bnnbsrten iiuS Die geGier bon Carlsbad meseu ibrer
Setltujrtuug Del Eraufbeiteu Der 9eber, NIeren uno b3
0togenS rilBmliDit befonnt.
9os 60te @arlSbaoer Sprueel=Sols miro brett aus
br SpruOelaueae inter Der &eitNH9 Der StobtgemeiuOe
Carlsbad 9emOnuer, unb ourd bereu N9enteu fir Die
Geretui9teu Staaten, bic Gi5uer & M}eaoel1ou gom.
penp, gIem Yprt, ~perfauft. Se0e 6la1fe oes 86t iupor,
tirten g8oIers unb @p~rueel=Solaes mug o6i9es Stobt,
iie9eL, iOpie Die unterI0rift Der @9enten ,Gisuer g.
G&enoelion 60, 152-14 Sroutlir Ctr, geu gort",
OH Der gillette babeH. gu BADEN in alien Npotbeteu.
MGn bite lid Dor 6dtt9Wu9em
Ser StaStratb 6arlsbaS.
, 1894-08-16

9Iben6bIatt Der SU. Staats3tg. l Gent
, 1894-08-16
N0rftbertMt.
G6icago, IS. %Q(u9uit.
2IusmGrtiee uI1rFte.

G6lnBprcife III 28etSer unb Corn in onOe:
reu StGoteu naren:
% ei5eu-9 tew Oorf: 2(ugnit- c; Sep:
TENDER 585c; DECEMBER 624c. - ct. goui5
8Oar 514c; September $3.50; Iejent6el
553c.- 0ulItb 8aar, 584c; September 56tc.
- minneapolis Gaar, $3.50; September $40.
- Baltimore: 2u9uit 561c; S'ptember 565c.
- 8oleoo: Goar, 54c; September 544c. -
Milpaufee: Soor, 53c; Geptember 533c.-
Getroit @oor, 534c; S~eptember 54gc.
Corn 9tew 0ort: 2llt9ut 62c; Sep
TENDER G1c.; December 51gc. - ct. Qouts
2lu9uit sac; Geptember 55c. - Baltimore
&0ar, SOC; 2tuguit $50.
, 1894-08-16
(GortieBuu9 foGQt.l

- Sn Der 9roOin8 Gagliari tn Garbis
nicn tpurOen 3tpet fran5Oiiicbe @eibdftSe
leute bon elmer iteben Mann ~itorfen HGuc
berbanOe obgefangen un6 tuS @ebir0e ge7
icbleppt. Die 9Guber berlongen Elm be-
oeutenOeS &Oiegelb. Sine groBe Nn5abI
@enoarmen lit nadb benz Gbatort abgez
gangen.
, 1894-08-16
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
ANIMAL Statement Of the ORIENT INSURANCE
S1DNuUi GtotUnlVuC COMPANY Of Hartford in the
SGaSe of Connecticut on the 31st day of De-
ESember, 1898: made to the Insurance Superin.
Nehdent of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
Assets.
, 1894-08-16
6etrOdnete Srii6te mo uiift.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement %I6 the THoR RIITR EyGT c6 81
PANY of Milwaukee in the State OF Wisconsin
on the 3lSt day of December, 1898: made to tn
Insurance Superintendent of the State Of Illinois
pursuant to law;
Capital
, 1894-08-16
@drmung.

9os 9tuElttum miro Dor &C.
tpiTeulOieH 9GnOIern 9e'
tparut, Die geWbbnli9eS
6lau6erioGs, ober cine @ti'
i6uu9 bon 9epOBnll9em
Seieliss8ulper als nGorlsbo'
Der gsl5". ySprubel-S ol5",
, 1894-08-16
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal Satpmnnt Of the ROCKFORD INSU.
Nn" ot"VVHUnV RANCE COMPANY of Rock
1ord IN the State Of Illinois on the 31st day Of
december 1898: made to the Insurance Superin.
tendent OF the State of Illinois, pursuant to law;
Capital.
Amount OF Capital Stock paid up in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
INTERESTING DAMAGE SUITS.
Mr.. Benedict Asks for $4,000 and Mrs
Morrissey for $4,000.

The first suit instituted in the Law and
Equity Court was that OF Ira Benedict
against the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company for $4,000 damages. This suit,
brought through Messrs. Edgar Allan and
Edmund Waddill. Jr., arises out Of inju-
rIes sustained by Mr.. benedict IN a COL
LISBON on the Chesapeake and Ohio road
that Incurred at Shadweil depot, In Abe
marie county. on the 9Th OF December last
Mr.. Benedict, a citizen Of Richmond, has
been I'm the United States postal service
for the last twenty-five years, and at the
time OF the collision was In his postal
car en- route from Richmond to Clifton
Forge. and as the train upon which he
yas a passenger was going west and
making the siding at Shadwell station an
other passenger train coming east collided
with n. smashing and overturning his car,
and from which he sustained the injuries
comnlaine,l Of 1t Is a peculiar coincidence
that Mr. Benedicts son, who is also n
nostal clerk, was on the east-bound train
u-bicb 50 collided with the train on which
his father was travelling.
Another interesting suit was entered in
the new court yesterday by Messrs. Edgar
Allan and J. Samuel Parrish for Elizabeth
Norrissey against the Richmond Railway
and Electric Company. The action is for
$1,000 damages to her little son, Joseph
Leo Morrissey. The declaration charges
that a motorman in a car running out
Fifth street permitted this little boy,
about IS years old, to ride on the plat
form of the same on the outside, and
that through the negligence of the motor
man the child in alighting was thrown
TO the ground and his fingers caught under
al npV "a rtft ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13

motel officers of the war, OF whom oecre-
tary stanton and Secretary WelIes SAID 10
conference with President Lincoln Col-
onel Siilowaye saved President Lincoln
life, and we consider him as great u nero
as any In tue service"
Colonel Sillowave resides at Plne street,
Boston, Mass. where in an interview win
him he talked very Interestingly: On the
18th of April, 1861. enlisted IN the army
OF the North. I weighed 1862 pounds. Al
ter serving four years and eight months IN
The army and navy, and suhering from
wounds and rheumatism, was dischargeu:
| weighed the day | was discharged lOJ
pounds. Every year had attacks OF uer-
vous prostratlon shortness Of breath Snd
the loss of appetite were not the least OK
Inv misfortunes. tried numbcflesS Things
Nothing did me anv good.
While employed IN Boston | was COM
PEELED to resign my position on account OF
ir-health. | consulted several eminent
PHYSICIANS. and took their medicines. No
use-I grew worse day after day. Iney
told me / could not live. could not Walk
alone IN the street without falling or cling
ing to the ratings. At times would snake
and twtch. Had spells of falling down In
the Office and on the street.
In the house ] had to lie down or drop
down; several times believed that ! was
at deaths door. had been commander OF
three different q. A. X. posts. ana my
comrades advised me TO try DR.. Greenes
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. l
rxx44x ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
COLONEL INcERsoLL IN RICHMOND.
lie Discusses Shakespeare, Literature
Politics, and Religion.

Colonel Robert q. Ingersoll, who VIII
lecture at the Academy Of Music tonight
on Shakespeare, arrived in the city last
night and is stopping at the E&chaASe.
This lecture has proved North and West
one of the drawing cards OF the season
having attracted he most cultivated peo-
pie OF the largest cities.
When seen by Il Dispatch reporter last
evening and asked the character Of his
lecture Colonel Ingersoll said he treated
the Bard of Avon" as poet, philosopher.
and metaphysician. He aid not dwell
he said, upon any particular play, but
aimed TO embrace them all.
Colonel lngersoll holds with the schoo'
OF critics VINO contend that Hamlet was
really insane, and antagonlzed 10 the
Dispatch reporter the theory advanced
10y some that Macbeth was a case OF
total deprayity. When asked what actor
had In his experience given the best inte:-
prets ton OF Hamlet" he replied unhesl-
tatingly. Davenport"
Colonel Ingersoll has never lectured II,
Richmond but has been here several
times on legal business. He expressed
great interest in the city, asking about
its upbuilding, population ana business
He Is man OF striking personal appear
ance. CHEEKY and cordial in his manners
and a charming conversationalist. In
the half-hour's conv ersatiOn the reporter
had with the lecturer various subjects
were touched upon. including. politics;
literature, the Virginia state debt, ana
religion. The Colonel soon found out the
Dispatch mans Church aiiiliation. and
later. when told in answer to an inquiry
that there was Unitarian church herr
he remarked: 1.-The Unitarfans have done
you mamng the reporters secp sooh'
lust as the homoepaths have done the
old school Of medicine good. IL inc
sition to the Moody meetings, he took 1t
IN good part.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13

Inclination, duty, and suggestions from
friends that | should write a few remi-
niscences of the late Judge Dabney. or
Powhatan county, and a short sketch OF
his life II becomes my pleasing priVl-
lege 10 lay a leaf on the grave or my de-
parted friend, whose sun has gone while
il Is yet day, for IL seems only short
time ago that many friends were watch-
ing the early dawn OF life so fuli OF
promise that at two institutions OF learn
ing-frst at Hampden-Sdney IN classical
literature, and then at the University OF
Virginia as graduate In the law school,
taking high honOrs at both colleges. IL
was not long before the people OF his ma
tive county called him into politics, and
here. as in every other position or his
eyentful life, his character shone out as
a Christian gentleman Of the olden time.
Serving two sessions In the Legislature.
and having married Miss Leila Madison
in December, 1856, OF Orange county, Va,
the accom- plished grand-niece OF ex-Presl'
dent Madison. his future seemed bright
and promising and when the war broke
out the offer OF private secretary or Gene
raj Lee was rendered and gratefully de-
cIined, for reasons entirely satisfactory TO
the General, and to the family and
friends of Judge Dabney.
After the war. and for eighteen years.
Judge Dabney presided most acceptably
as Judge OF the Twentieth Judicial Dis
trict composed OF Cumberland and Pow
hatan counties. In the field OF literature.
as well as jurist and politician, Judge
Dabney was well and most fayorably
known, and as n conversationalist at the
ireslde among friends. his company was
a. continual charm. for he had treasured
up vast fund Of anecdotes and incidents
In the life OF many prominent ana literary
men of the day which he could narrate
with great fucncy and accuracy, his mind
being a general storehouse for antigua
Ran law. The genuineness OF his per-
sonal life left it's impress on his children.
Few families venerate their head as did,
and Will, the family venerate theirs.
A light goes out upon the earth when
such man dies, but the radiant memory
the faithful still femains when his form
IL removed from sight. The good man
leaves an inheritance 10 his children,
children. As Christian man, strong In
faith, fruitful In good works, godly II
life, and praying always, he was a ligh,
in the world not hidden under a bushel
shedding its brightness everywhere. his
example of holy living VIII long be che
rished.
No glowing tribute from too partial
friend: no resolutions Of sympathy OF
coincidence; nor newspaper obituary no
tices all and more from sympathizinl
fcommunity could have touched tendereI
chord than the simple announcement that
Judge Dabney Is dead" In the sorrow
OF an afflicted family. the deep loss OF q
whole community. the poor. the sick. the
needy. who knew him best. and In the
hearts OF all the people. q monument u
erected moro enduring than marble
.verilv his works do follow him."
q. w. p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
Fire Commissioners Meet.

The semi-monthly meeting OF the Board
Of Fire Commissioners was held in their
new quarters in the city Hall last eve
ming at 1880 o'clock. 1t was decided to
give chief Fuller regular exchange
phone in his office. He has now one
which Is only connected with the de-
partment. The board will hereafter meet
at s T. NJ, inatead of I.
II was decided to put fire-alarm box
i'm the Moody tabernacle. 20 remain during
the religious meetings and the Chief was
directed to order additional apparatus to
respond TO the box, in order TO give all
protection In the power OF the Fire De-
partment T.
The board reconsdered their action in
asking for bids for visual indicators, and
will return the bids unopened, and ask
for bids on registers.
The Superintendent of Fire Alarm was
authorized to purchase new lathe for
work shop. and the Chief directed TO get
estimates for paving rear of Engine Com
pany No. T.
Arrangements were made for the receipt
OF the chemical engine, which is expected
about the latter part Of the month, and
the board adjourned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
DEATHS.

COTTRELL.--Died, at her fathers resi-
dence. No. $50 west Leigh street, Sunday
morning, March II. 1891, at O'Clock
ELLEN AGNES COTTRELL. youngest
laughter OF John and Celia Cottrell, IN the
.-l year Of her age.
May she rest in peace.
Dearest Ellen, thou has left US.
We thy loss doth deeply feel
Hut il is God that hath bereft us;
He can all our sorrows heal.
Funeral from Sacred Heart church THIS
Tuesday MORNING. at 10 o'clock.
Wheeling CIV. Va-) papers pleas
copy.
CARRIER Died. Sunday. March 1lth'
at Ills 4. NJ, MAMIE NJ, eldest daugh-
ter of Frederick II. and Freddie n. Gar
Der; age years.
"Our comfort is asleep in Jesus
The funeral took place yesterday after
noon at 4 +. NJ. from the Fulton Baptist
chuch.
West Point Cva) papers please copy.
HARPER. Died. at her residence, 1912
west Cary street. Richmond. Va. on
Sunday. March II, 1894. Mrs. HATTIE >.
HARPER, wife OF J. ID. Harper, in the
jith year OF her age.
Funeral took place from Grove-Avenue
church at O'clock Monday. lnterment
at lakewood cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13

II. NJ. Smith. Jr.. and David c. Rich
arisen.
For clerk or the chancery Court MIR.
Charles .. savllie. for AIR. Charles w.
Goddin.
For city Sergeant Msssrs. Charles IL.
Epps and James G. Smith.
A number OF candidates for the City
Council made short addresses at the con-
clusion OF which tho club adjourned.
Other Club Meetings.
A large meeting OF Democrats was held
last night at Donahoc's Hall. in Fulton.
al which speeches were made advocating
the claims OF Messrz. Barber and Warren
for Auditor. The club was also addressed
by Messrs. FRASER and hughes for
Sheriff. Mr.. James T.. Wood advocated
his claims for Clerk OF the Law and
Equity Court. and Mr.. ID. c. Richardson
smoke I'm his own behalf for Common
weaItb's Attorney. Other addresses were
made ly number OF candidates for the
City Council.
The Southsidc Social and Democratic
Club held large meeting on Candles
Hn last night. The candidates who adj
dressed the club were Messrs. Tanner.
Dickerson. Taylor. Hughes. Frazier,
Chamberlayne. Tyler, and Wood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
RETURN OF THE GOVERNOR.
Found Grover Looking Weil-More Pirates
In TaDgier Sound.

Governor OFerrall returned on the
o'clock train last night from pleasant
,,yo daye' visit to Washington. He looks
refreahed by the trip. and says his snort
stay In the national capital was most de-
ugbtfuI. He met nearly all OF his Ola
oesoclates IN Congress and receiNed u
crcat many callers at his rooms at the
Metropolitan.
The Governor was bright ana chap'y
,.hen xeen at the Executive Mansion last
night He said. IN reply to d .Hes'ioH,
rat ,h,, Pollard Breckenridge case was
attracf,ne widespread attention. and TIE
friends Of the gifted Kentucky orator
daonlv lament the embarrassing situation
IN which he Is placed.
GROVER LOOKING WE'LL.
"You saw the President queried the
reporter o,..
"Oh. yes. / had very pleasant chat
with him" replied the Governor
How is he lookng?"
"IIe seems TO be in perfect health. IN
deed. he looks better than j ever saw
him before. lie has lost some OK MS
flesh. but that Is decidedly TO his I'D
vantage 80
The Washington papers state that Nir'
while in his rooms in that city The
bel-boy was kept busy carrying up the
cards OF friends who wished to shake MS
hand.
PIRATES IN TANGlER SOUND.
The Maryland oyster-pirates have been
in Tangier sound again, and there may
be- ground for more war talk
While in Washington Sunday night The
Governor received a telegram from oman
cock advising him that H." pirates were
in Tangier sound again. He at once tele-
craphed TO several points 10 reach Cap
tain Hudgins, OF the steamer Chesapeake
20 order him to the seat Of trouble. Ar
irving in Richmond last night his EX'
o"llency found a telegram on his desk
from Captain HUdgins, saying that he
would leave for the sound at IL O'Clock
Sunday night, and that he would be there
by sunrise yesterday.
The following special telegram TO the
Dispatch from Onancock gives further
particulars:
Three men arrived here yesterday tSun-
day. afternoon from Tangier Island. ard
sent a telegram TO Governor OFerrall
asked for assistance against the Maryland
oyster pirates, who are said 20 be swarm
ing in overwhelming numbers i'm Tangier
sound. The Oystcr-police boat Tlngier left
the sound Saturday evening for IIonmans
wharf. to lay in supplies and rhe pirates.
taking advantage of the 1bseno" Of the
boat. sWoOpcd down on The Virginia oys-
tCr-bels and worked there all day Sun
day. The men from Tangier Island say
there were about 100 pirates boats, mostly
batteaus. at work in the sound when they
left the island.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
The Epps-Smith Tilt.

There was a slight tilt between Cap
tain Charles H. Epps and Mr.. James [;
Smith at the meeting of the Clay-Wad
Activcs on Saturday night. Both Of these
gentlemen are candidates for the Office
Of CITY Sergeant. and during the course
of Mir. Smiths remarks he said that Car
tain EpDs did not SPEAK To- nm as they
nassed each other n tie street. When
Nr smith concluded. 'hc CAPTAIN arose
and made personal explanaa5n. sayInS
that he stopped spe lkihs To MI. Sniii u, n
because the latter a Few years go nidue
an Indecent remark aoopt the ate X. a.
Carter at one time City Sergeant Presi.
dent snead here called the CITY Sergeant
10 order and advised that ne am MT;
Sn,tb settle personal mattef5 outside or
.bn c,nb-room. Mr. Smith pronounced
ubat Cantain Epps had said as untrue.
captain Epps replied that the people
Knew him. and that he hoped they knew
a. smith He then left the hall, as
ala MIR, smith and several other gentle
men but thers was no further trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-TUEsDAY. MARCH IS, 1884,

in the palm Of his hand yesterday morn
ing and DR.. ingram had to cuttt out from
the back Of his hand.
The county, Court OF Chesterhcid met
v..t.rs,av- This In not grand Jury term
ana the session viii no doubt be short
one. -.
Ia Mr. Nathan b. Bacon win take place
AZ Central Methodist church this after
Judre John II. Ingrar, and Mr.. T. ".
Betty will represent Manchester Council.
ROYAL Arcanum. at the Grand Council.
which begins Us twelfth session In Peters,
burg the 2iths
Mlss cora sneliings win leave this af-
ternoon for Baltimore to attend the spring
openings of millinery. accompanied by
Miss Mamie Knorr..
City-Auditor Joseph II. Walden was able
to be at his post OF duty yesterday.
Mrs. Nell -. Ferguson. OF Richmond.
was visiting relatives In Manchester yes
terday.