davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-07-21
VIII Not Be a Candidate.
OFFICE OF THE AFRo-AAfERIcAN
PRESS ASSOCIATION OF THE
UNITED STATES.

S14 E. Broad ST.,
Richmodd, Va, June %, "a.
To all whom it May Concern
The pressure of business being such as
to make it impossible for me to proper
ly discharge the duties thereof, desire
to announce to my friends that shall
not be a candidate for reelection to the
presidency of the AfrC-American Press
Association of the United States at its
coming meeting in September in this
city. Signed,
JOHN MITCHELL, JR.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-07-21


Do you want to vote ? Now is
your opportunity. We did not care
to offer more but have been induced
to do 1t, so we say to lodge members
pick out your candidates and go
ahead. We viii give the following
prizes to the First Past Seniors OF
the Tent, who receive the highest
number of votes, the ballots to be
cut out of the PLANET.
LIST. Prize-Silk dress made to order
or equivalent.
End. Prize-Gold Ring.
To the head officer In any secret
organization-Mason, Odd Fellow,
Pythian, st. Luke, Samaritan, and
others-we will give who receives the
highest number of votes the follow.
Ing prizes:
LIST. Prize-Gold medal with emblem
of the Order thereon.
End. Prize-Silk hat or equivalent.
The voting will commence Will
this issue aud end with the prize cor
test, Nov. 18th.
whom you desire to vote upoI
the PLANET Prize Ballot. Only tn
First Past Seniors In the Tents ant
the head officer In any other secre
organization can be voted for.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-07-21
PRIZES IN ABUNDANCE.

Lodge OfiicersCan Bestir Themselves
The Ballots Ready-Eyery-b0d Can
v0te-Next Christmas Will Be A
Happy time Fur Some PeOple-Have
You frienass-yOte For Them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-07-21
TRAINS NORTHWARD
STOPPING PLACES.

. OL AN0 TA@AOEcs
Nos. 80. 40. 46, and 35 make no stops. No. 4O3
stops on signal at Drewry's, Chester, Reams
stony Greek. Jarrats. and Belneld. Numbe
lS4 stops on signal at Jarrats and Beineld
Nos. %. "a and rs. stop on signal at Manchester,
Drewery's. Csntralia, aud Chester. Noe So IS,
81. As. AZ. AZ, as. 81 and 81 will stop signal a.
all stations.
Pullman Palace Buffet SleepTng-Car on all
through trains On Trains Nos. 81 and so Sleep
ing-Cars between Richmond and Lynchburg, Va
NEW LINE To ATLANTA, GA
Leaving Richmond at L. IS A. M. daily and ar
riving at Weldon at ? 3SP. NJ. and at Alliance
at % p. M. via s. A. L. Through sleepers-Rich
mond to Atlanta.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-07-21

II you want your doors beautifully
grained or your mautel pieces, base
boards and walls marbeled so as TO
look like real stone; II you want
your transoms numbered or your
show windows lettered In colors or
Ia FURNISHED gold that will dszzle
the eye; II you want any of your fur
niture cleaned and Vanished at
your home; or fyou want a trunk
or valIse lettered employ
O. M. STEWARD,
507 Brook Ave.
BE has had over 35 years expert
ence and is a master Of his trade.
- Samples of work shown on re-
quest. ie3O-tf.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-07-21
Southern Railway,
(PIEDMONT AIR LfNE.)
SHORTEST & QUICKEST ROUTE
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.

SCHEDULE IN EFFEcT July /, 1894 =
LEAVE RICHMOND,
TRAIN No. 81, 1850 A. NJ.
G OUTHERN EMPRESS. daily for Danvills
- Greensboro. Winston-Salem. Connects at
Danviile with the Washington and Southwest,
ern Vestibuled Limited. carrying sleepers 20
Asheviile and Hot Springs. Columbia. Augusta.
Savannah. Jacksonville. and Tampa Atlantis.
Birmingham Memphis. Shreveport. New Orleans
At New orleans and Memphis connection are
made for all points IN Texas and California
sleepers Richmond. Va. to Danyflle and
Greensboro.
TRAIN No. 80, 12:4e pm.
HAST MAIL, daily for all points south
Il and southwest. Connects at Mosaley with
FarmviIle and Powhatan railroad: at Keysville
forClarkesville. oxford. and Durham.
Carries Seepers Danvflle TO Columbia. Au-
gusta. Savannah. Jacksonville and Atlanta
Parlor-Car Atlanta to Birmingham.
TRAIN No. IL. 600 p NJ.
A AM leila ACCOMMODATION. eally. except
n sunday. for Amelia Courthouse and inter
mediate points.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-07-21

Go Go n Go m To Washington Mon
day night, August 9th.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-07-21

WANTED wEEKLY-1O0 Cooks.
Laundresses, HOuse-maids,
Mattresses and Nurses for
New York and other northern cities.
Wages from % to &6 psr week
nA-TransportatiOn furnished.
r. W. ELSOM'S
Employment Agency,
Alt 3. Broad, st. Richmond.
FIRST BAPTIST CHUKCa-Colleee
(14th)street, between Broad and Mar
shall. -Sunday-Sch $50 An; preach
ing-summer months excepted-11:30
A. NJ, $50 and 8 p NJ, summer season
11:15 A. M. and 4 L. M. Communion
the second Sunday in each month; bust
ness-meetings, first and third Monday
nights in each month; prayer-meeting;
every Wednesday evening at O'Clock,
Sunday-school practice every Thurs Az
evening at 8 o'clock; choirpract .oe every
Friday evening at Sc clock registration
before and after Sunday services.
j. h. Holmes, B. p. Vandervall,
Pastor. Clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-07-21

LIST. Prize-Gold medal with emblem
of the Order thereon.
2nd. Prize-Silk hat or equivalent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
DEATH OF JUDO r. PHELPS.
Passing Away Of The New Jersey State

The news that William Walter Phelps,
cx-minister 10 Germany. died at his beau
tiful home In Teaneck, y. j., at 80 \.
NJ. Sunday, caused great sorrow among
friends and admirers Of the New Jersey
statesman. His last public appearance
was when he opened the fair of the
Liberty Steamer Company, held in the
Hackensack opera House about ten
weeks ago. His friends noticed then
that his health was impaired.
He sank steadily after that. The
typhoid-fever. with which he was first
attacked, became complicated with men,
nights, and in spite OF the skiltul min
istrations Of physicians. the disease made
rapid progress.
The patient had been unconscious al
most ali the time for several days past.
and only twice had he recognized his
daughter. Mrs. Won Rottenburg, who
had raced with death across the ocean
10 the side OF the sinking man.
The pastors in the various churches
at Englewood y. j., sunday, spoke loving
~ OF the dead man, and dwelt upon
his honorable career. The family, over
come with grief, wished for solitude. and
visitors 10 the house were few. Mrs
Phelps sister, the widow OF General
Nanburen. who lives near by. and Donald
Mackay, an old friend OF the family,
were among the few.
kilograms and messages of confidence
were received by Mr. Phelps two sons.
Captain John Jay Phelps and Sheffield
Phelps. Among those from whom tele-
grams were received were Mrs. James G.
Blaine. Whitelaw Reid. j; H. Manley.
Judge Blanchard. OF Alabama; J. II.
Montgomery Portland. ore: Clarence
Vanthorp Bowles. Chicago; II enry Wat
terson. a. Gross. and r. r. Hit.
The funeral will take place at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning at the Pres
byterian church In Engewocd. The ser
vice will be conducted by Rev Or. Henry
N. Bocth; the former pastor OF that
church. who was an intimate friend and
classmate of Mr.. Phelps. Or. Booth win
pi estnt pastor Of the church.
The c6sket will be borne by six Of the
Oldest retainerS Of the family: William
l.. Bond. manager OF MIR. Phelps New
York Office Thomas X. White ana A. II
Herrick. his assistants; william W. BEN
Eett manager Of the Teaneck estate:
Patrick ONeall. head coachman, and
Donald Mathewson, head gardener. All
closed during the services. The burial will
be in Bushby Hill cemetery near Sims
bury, Conn, where the family vault Is
located.
New York August "a. 1889, and was grad
uated at Yale In 1869 He became a law
yer IN New York. In lS12 he was elected
to Congress from the Firth district OF
New Jersey. ard as defeated two years
later FOR opposing the civil rights bill
as unconstitutional. In 1880 he was prom
incnt in the anti-Grant agitation, and In
the following year was appointed Minis sr
10 Austria In 1882 he was returned 10
Congress, and remained there up 10 the
close OF the Fiftieth Congress. In 1899 ne
y as Amounted Minister to Germany, and
was Successful I'm his efforts 10 have the
embargo on American pork removed.
lie was highly esteemed Dy bisinaIck ana
a iudge OF the Supreme Court OF New
Jersey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19

Next Monday the fashionable ladies who
are so fortunate as 10 nave access 10 81.
Gabrlels will retire there for a three
days' rest There are TO be meditatiOns
and PRAYERS. but no fasting. The only
thing which will be a real deprivation Is
the fact that at this annual retreat
perfect silence is observed. IL Is DIM
cult to imagine a company or fashlon-
able women dwelling together under one
roof and eating at the same taple Win
out uttering a word, yet this Is wnat they
will do.
All this is in the very face of the new
gowns which are only waiting for the
three DAVIS "shrift" to be concluded
when they will be packed with care into
the canvas trays and whiske1 off to the
seashore or some other haven OF forget
fulness. In some respects this is very
appropriate time for such retirement,
because It comes after the busy social
season Of the city is ended and Just be-
fore the summer resorts blossom out In
all their glory. 1t gives women chance
to pause and take breath between
rounds" as Il were, and might very well
he recommended 10 people In cities that
are smaller, but perhaps less gay. They
VIII need all the rest they can get for
the coming season promises 10 be a gay
one. al least so far as clothes are con-
cerned.
A dress which will be an all-round.
serviceable gown is shown above. The
waist and sleeves are made OF black silk
The skirt is striped black and white silk,
with a drapery of thin white null. which
is caught up with a band Of embroidery
on one side just below the waist The
bodice has white null trimming put on
10 give n blouse effect The hat is white,
with black feathers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19

bales: exports. to Great Britain, i30 bales /;
France. Dol bales; Contirent. 1851 bales;
stocks, 3A,0G bales
Totals SO far this week: Net receipts:
3.lI bales exports, TO Great Britain, lsv
bales; France, POI bales; Contluent. SsS'
bales.
NEW ORLEANS, June lS.-Cotton fu-
lures quiet; sales. l5,100 bales: June. $50;
July, 6SS; August, SIS; September. 6-sz;
October. 6.H; November. 6.a2, December.
6.s8: January, 7.04: February, no.
LIVERPOOL. June B.-Noon.-Cotton,
demand moderate freely met. and prices
easter; American middling, li-l6. sales.
5000 bales; American, $50 bales. specu-
lation and export. 500 bales; receipts.
1850 bales; American. $3.50 bales. Fa-
lures quiet and demand poor: June and
July, 8 1854; July aud August. 3 6l-ei;
August and September, 62-d. January
and February, 4 2-64. Tenders, 4,c0o bales
new dockets and 5O0 bales old doekets.
4P. M.-June, 3 59-6443 6-s4; June and
July. 59-6fu3 6O-64 July and August
00-64I3 sl-64; August and Septem per
6i-6ilI3 62-64 September and october.
62-64ti3 62-64: october and November
1894, buyer November and Deceilos =. =.
63-b4G a. December and January 20,
January and February, l-64Qf z-of. u
lures closed quiet but steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS. or
MOSEf
Offerings and sales at the Richmord To.
bs, co Exchangs-Internai Revenus
Coilections-Forcign Advic.

NEW YORK. June 1s.-It was a quiet
day In stock transactions, shares $4,000,
and in Railway and Miscellaneous bonds,
S64s0O. AT the opening Indust y lis
were strong, with business rather udii.
ST. Paul and Union Pacific were espec-
ially weak at this time. the former sell
ing down x and the latter l per cent.
81. Paul was weakened by the decrease
or over sloS 900 I'm gross earnings for the
second week I'm June, while Union Pa
cine dropped on the false report that
Acknowledgement Olney intended to
Drlng SUIT TO recover money advanced
by the Government TO construct the road.
The stock was so weakened by the fears
or heavy assessment. The other prom
iinent railroads declined u TO q per cent.
In sympathy. The engagement of $1,000
OoO gold for shipment by the steamship
Lahana and the falling of Of the Eastern
Atchison sold down z on a rumor that
Sl2 assessment will be levied. Indus
trials cut aloff from the other strong
and were strong throughout. Sugar
advanced to 9oI Chicago Gas to 1914,
United States Cordage TO 23I, do. pre-
ferred TO 40A, and General Electric TO
as. These stocks. at the figures quoted.
showed advances OF n TO " per cent,
a part or this rise being lost near the
close on reaizations Sugar was taken
by the shorts, who were disturbed by
washington dispatch that the sugar
scnedule VIII pass the Senate practically
In the shape recommended by the FL
nance Committee. and that the opposl
tion In the House will not be as vigor-
Gus as expected. Chicago Gas moved
up. Cordage was advanced by the bull
pool rumors OF reduction in the float
Ing debt were again revived After
midday the Railways improved. Some
Issues made gains ranging from u 10 u
per cent. The market was benefited
In the late trading by the rise I'm wheat
probably the best feature of the advance
in this cereal was caused by heavy for
eign buying. which. n continued will
soon put an end 10 the outgoing OF gold
Alton and Terre Haute common rose
III 10 81. The preferred brought 1871
against $50 the last reported sale. The
rise was due to the proposed readjust-
ment Of the company's securities. The
preferred IS greatly benefited by the
change. Stocks closed dull and u 70
] per cent. higher than on Saturday
Some OF the bankrupt stocks and ST.
Miscellaneous bonds were dull and lower
Sales OF listed stocks aggregated $4,000
shares: unlisted. &c. 900 shares.
Money on call easy at | per cent. last
loan at l per cent. and closing offered
~ I per cent. prime mercantile paper
6'5G4 per cent. Bar silver. 62N. Sterling
firm, with actual business in bankers
bills at 4s7lld4sT% for sixty days and
49eiL14SeA for demand: posted rates,
Aee74salb: commercial bills. 4S6i%64s7.
Government bonds higher. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds lower Silver at
the board was neglected.
Treasury Balances-Coin, sS5,597 900;
CURRENCY SS7 2O3 600
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA, June IL.

RICHMOND, VA, June IL. 1891.
No offerings OF tobaccos at auction ON
Change to-day.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers, 0 hogshsads: filters. %; cut
tiers. 10; scrap (briyhD. 81; leaf dark.
4: Tugs dark. ?. Total. ~ hossheses,
Inspections-Bright, 80 hogsheads; dark.
10 hogsheads and o tierces. Renspec-
Jions-Bright, 100 hogsheads.
Myers Shockoe, Davenport PAINTERS
Allegheny, Old Dominion, CrenshaWs =.
and Seabrook's tobacco warehouses re-
port to-day Receipts. 1873 packages, de-
liveries, lag packages.
United States internal revenue collec-
tions for the city OF Richmond, Va. to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes. s5,o3l -; plug
tobaccos, 2196.3e. Total $,233.5f.
A big sale OF sun-cured and redried
filters will be offered at Shelburne's ware
house tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Wanted.
everybody interested TO come up.
The Petersburg Record OF Saturday,
June 10. 1894 says:
The following will show the movement
OF tobacco during the past week at the
various warehouses: Farmers-lnspec-
tions. 121; receipts. IFS; loose. 6o.O6c-
Moore s-Inspections, 2; receipts, ~:
loose. 3l.5l0. Centre-Inspections \;
receipts, 10: loose, 2S. G75. Oaks-lnspec-
Hill-Inspections. 3; receipts, 10: loose,
1900. Total-Inspections. 1873: receipts.
20i: loose. i5i,0Io.
Total inspections from the ist of Oc-
tober 1893. TO June IL. 1894. 1.1oo; same
time last year. 1913.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day: Daniel III. Dugger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
nEAIfs.

WAGENER.-DIed, June 17th, at IL
p. NJ, ALBERT BRAGG, infant son y
Arnold and MoiHe r.. WAGNER aseo
i0 Funeral r,Hl'n MONDAY. 3 2. NJ. at house.
EVANS Died. at his residence, IDA
wsst Leigh street, after brief illness,
n. &. EVANS. In the forty-sixth year ot
his age He leaves wife, nine cnllofrh'
four grandchildren. ana nOst Vl
tiyes and friends to mourn their ioS''
DoLAN.-Died, at Lexington. KY at
s;39 A. r. Friday the l ,Se s ,ns,aa,
ond year OF his age, native OK iieba.hS,
and for many years a resident OF iicn-
mond. ne leaves wife ana tnree S,l-
NJ. p. Murphy, OF Richmond-to mou'"
his loss.
FOX.-Died. at her residence. l4O3 north
Twenty-ninth street, Saturday morning
M s.45 o'clock, INDIA \. FOX, IN tne
forty-third year OF her age.
GARDNER.-Died. June 10Th. at =.
NJ. at the residence Of his parents.
Philip and Belle Gardner. Nineteenth
street. between Clay and Marshall
streets, WILLIAM DORsoN; aged four
months and twen,y-six days
MORRIS.-Died. at the residence Or
her son, Robert NOTES tiup p e Mr,
SARAH T.. MORRIS. mother OF Mrs. J.
7. Ballew. Of this city.
pENDLETON. Died, at the home or
bts narents at Glen Doyle. Dinwiddie
county' va. JOHN Il. PENDLEToS.
Ir Youngest son OF John -. and Florence
G. PendIeton; aged five weeks ana TWO
ID YSoIIARp.-Died. June 18th. at y.
~ AZ Edgehlll. King William county.
" WILLIAM DANDRlDGE poll
ARD IN the hfty-sixth year OF his age
sLOAN.-Died. at her residence. NO.
atI north Twenty eighth street, on sum
Sav, June 18th. at 1925 Y: H., arter
iInyyering illness. Mrs. NARY A. SLOAN.
a. The dfty-nrst year OF her sge.
Funeral from 81 Johns II. y. church
Tuesday, June 10Th. at $50 7. NJ.
Friends and acquaintances OF the fam.p
are Invited 70 attend.
BAILEY. oiled. June 18th, at 4i3
north First street. J. ]. HUGH aged
nineteen months and twenty days. son
~ John T, and Christine Q. Bailey.
Funeral from ST. Peters cathedral
Jfr~r 18th at ~ A. VI.
nIcUA Died Sunday. June I'm,
81 M. EARLE MUNFORD, infant
son OF Il. r. and l.. o. Michaels.
The funeral took place from the resi-
dence OF his parents, No. sol west Main
street. YESTERDAY AFTERNOON at
O clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD. June ls.-Flour
duh: western superior. Sl.7OQl.00; do.
extra. $2O092.30, do. family, S260a2. 50;
winter wheat, patent. 3.ODf3.25; spring
do. s3.6oa3.75; spring straight, S3.l5U
$50.
Wheat strong; No 2 red spot and June.
595a Q6Oc.: July. GOAq60I9o.; August, ella
0lAc. September, 621aa02Ac., steamer
No. 2 red. 56Aq5615c.; milling wheat. by
sample &c.
Corn firm mixed spot and June. 4Gizc.
bid; July, Acc. bid southern corn, by
sample, 40Q50IAc.; do. on grades, SOC. bid.
oats active; No. 2 white. western. asa
Q4ec.. No. 2 mixed, western, 46I5a47c.
Rye dull; No. 2. 55e
Hay steady; good 70 choice timothy
Grain freights dull; steamer to Liver
pool, per bushel. Cd. to Is. Cork for
orders, per quarter 2s.3d. Q2s.Gd.
Provisions unchanged.
Butter firm; fancy, creamery, lSnlac. A;
fancy, ladle. 14c.; store-packed. l0gl3c.
Eggs firm at 14c.
Coffee strong; No. 7. S16OO91G.25.
Sugar firm and unchanged.
Bonds-Batimore and Ohio stock. 71f1
70; Baltimore and Ohio southwestern
third incomes, 80 asked; Consolidated
Gas bonds. ll6Ag1l7: do. stocks, G3H
asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL. June ls:-The sports
were wondering where they are at
at the close OF the days markets. Ihat
wheat should turn on them so quiSniy
and with such force as Ii did to-day
was inexplicable. That European mar
kets should advance IN the face OF Satur-
days decline was likewise dimcut Tor
them TO understand. YET these were
scampering OF the bears TO buy in the
wheat they sold with so much assurance
last week. New York was leading Chi-
cago and the Seaboard was sending BUY
ing orders. Foreigners were also tax
ing wheat. Bartlett. Frazier & Co. were
buying for French account. The tenor
Of the continental advices was very
bullIsh. Bartlett. Frazier q Co.'S pri-
vate Berlin cables reported that the
market was excited. and public ones all
reporting SHOWS and frosts in Austria
and Upper Hungary, that had more to
do with the strong feeling than anything
else that was received; The home news
settlement of the elevator controversy
and gossip gof an attempt of these in
terests in the warehouses to force an
advance in July wheat probably assisted
wheat opened at from 5sc. to 577sc., sold
from 577kc. TO 6lhc., easing on and clos
Ing at 6obc., gain Of 27sc. from Satur-
day. Cash wheat was TN light supply
anu BOOu demand. Prices were stronger
and 111hc. per bushel higher
Corn tagged on behind wheat. and at
the close OF the days session was Isc.
higher than II was on Saturday. The
news bearing on the market was not
of an order TO create a buying enthu-
siasm. July corn opened at sOlkc, sold
down 4Ok140%c. and axe. closing at
4lhQ41asc., with the gain noted above.
Cash corn was in good demand and
&c higher closing steady
Oats were weak for July. whilst June
and September showed more frrnness.
II was evident that raidng tactics were
being pursued by some people with the
intention OF making lower quotations,
that advantageous purchases might be
made There was also some selling OF
the July and buying Of September the
new crop features being supposed TO
present better prospect for an advance
July oats closed &c. under and septem-
Der nc. higher from Saturday. June
closed NC. higher. Cash oats were firm
and nc. higher per bushel
misunderstanding was very limited
Prices were firm at the opening but
later showed no more strength than
could be characterized as steady. The
hog market was the initial influence
and the tone was maintained through
sympathy with wheat Outside mar
kets were steady and cables Arm. July
pork closed PIC higher than Saturday
July ribs &c. higher. whilst July lard was
unchanged. There was some improve
ment I'm the cash market The receipts
Uara IiObf frao
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
TO MoRBow's PROGRAMME.
County Items.

There was nothing In the County
Court yesterday. A lew cases were set
for trial and the court adjourned for
the day.
The two white Boys, Albert Luschman
and Emmett Osborne. alias Robert Jack
son, who were arrested in company with
a pair of CoXey's disciples on a charge
OF rioting, were taken 10 the reformatory
by DepUty-Sheriff John Vogeler yester-
day evening.
The writ of error and supersedeas In
the Norris Hopkins case will be present
ed to il dye Wexford as soon as posi-
bic.
Ida. Banks was before Magistrate Larns
yestei day on the charge Of assaultng
End beating Annie Grey am annie Cry
was charged on a cross warrant with
making a hostile attack on Ida. The
,-..S ere dismissed on payment Of
costS