davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28

ALIAS SURGEONS IN TIKI DISTRICT
A court Of the > ret Judicial district Of q :
state Of Montana. IN I'D FOR tho county Of Lsvis
Joha Morry, plaintiff. ". Syron l.. Tompkins.
bessie J. Iempkins his Wifsf. .Nb'rt 4, 4 horn
hornbugh. The Denver Investmsnt I'D Bank
ing Company. Limited. lie Providons Trust
Company. deiendnnts.
The state q Mo9tans sends greeting to n,
You are hereby required 70 appear In an action
brought against you h. the above named plain
district Of the state Of Montana in and for ths
county Of Lewis ami Clarke and TO answer the
complaint filed the Gin. within ten days lexclu-
so Of tho day u servcel after the service on you
OF thus summon, II served within this county.
Or ~ served out Of this county, bat within this die
uicL within twenty days; 9th ~ ise within forty
Day, or Judgment By default will be taken
against You according 70 the prayer Of said COM
he said action Is brought to recover juds.
ment .geinst the said defondants hyron L.
ava befsia J. 1Ompkins ia the sum
oI one thousand dollars and Interest AZ ~ per
cent Der annum from Aua 1898; al for the
sum of $50 and interest thereon At 10 Der cent
per annum from Aus. 4. l6s3. the same being
cording 70 the condid1as Of a certain promis-
sory note made a d delivered by the eAid de-
iend,nts 10 plaintiff on heb. :. 1891; and 60
foreclose = Ger ain mortgage gu lot number
eleven lD n bio9s numbersd seven t7l IN
his he3ck addition 20 tie city Of Helena
cOunty OF LAwla and Cafe state Of Noptana
made and delivered b. the said defendants to
secure the payment Of the eaid promissory note:
for the sum of fi2h a. req enable counsel fees
Tor such emit: and for such other legal aud
equitable relief usually demanded in suoh cases;
par tcular reference is hereby had TO the com
plaint on file herein for more particulars.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail 10 /
appear And answer the said complaint above
required the said plaintiff will apply 70 the
court for the relief d handed in the complaint. /
q ven under my hand aud the seal Of the Dis
tr4ct Court Of the First Jud cal District
ofths Il tate Of MontAos In and
s~--D Tor the ounty Of Lewis aud
I Seal ftrst lsrke this 9th day Of Janu-
) ouf Dist try, 10 the Iear Of our Lord
Court ozO thousand eight hundred
--- and nine y-four.
JOHN. BEAN. Clerk
q ~ &. q. FIREMAN, Ieputy lsrk
II. z. hepnsr, attorney for plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28

The soldier Is the best fed individual OF
his class in Europe. Tho British soldier
receives for his daily ration 10 ounces Of
bread, IL Of meat, Of rice 5 81 dried
vegetables, 10 Of potatoes. and once "A week
he receives 9 ounces Of salt, : OF coffee ana
a ~ our--~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28

To suffering humanity to tell the great
hsnsht my wife has received from Parks'
Sure Cure. the truly great liver and kidney
cure. She has besn constitutionAlly
wrecked for several yesrf. ried every
thing ffuitlsssly. After much persuasion
from nv druggist backed by his guarentee
bought bottle OF Parks Sure Cure and
the reaulte are mora than wonderful. W.
y. Bhycs. 2f0i Jones street. Omaha, Neb.
Sold by Psrchsn- ID Aehsul Drug company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28

NOTICE TO Co-OwNERs-To c. KLEIN
~ schmidt W. y Heed J. 2. Walsh. Geo
ftEol. ". n kiohaFda co-owners. and n. a.
1Terise purchaser 81 tho interest Of g.. Klein
fohmidt. W. Is ed. aBd }. 4 Walsh. thalr
heirs. assigns eEecutors and administrators
You are hereby notified that ~, your oo-oWn-
ers 1hoe D. Miller. T. A. Malkor and d. H.
langley have In accordance with section 2slt
Of the revised rtafutea o. the United states. 81
pended IN labsr aud improvements upop the
placer claims designated ~ folloWa / ols 4 and
g. tec y ~ n. nr v; lots Q, O. T. = sec ~. ~ n.
nr2 ", located opposite kldofado bar an IN
organized mining district 10 the county - Lewis
and larke and stats Of Montana. the can 81
two hundred dollars. bsing the work required b.
lag for The purpose Of holding and rouresentinR
AID elaine Tor the years u 1851 and ltaZ
Now therefore. BE- Il known that unless you
each contFibuts Iour hare Of such eHpandtaro
amounting 10 So auieco. for each above One-
eighth intsrsst held or claimed. aud remit the
same 10 the once ~ 4. ~ Miller 81 Helena
MontsnA, In the county ~ LeWis and larka
within ninety days after the service Of this 10,
tico b. publioatioI your interest OF infsrsats in
the sald placer claims will be forfeited, and 10
come the property 81 the undsrsignei j. a. pro
Vided by said section ~! u the nited States
siAlutes. IHDe. Is. MILLER,
b. n. LAhGLfK.
J.. A. WALKER
~ ~. a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28
1894.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER's MAGAZINE for 1924 will msintA tho
character that has MADE 10 the fsvorite Aluh-
trAted periodical for the hums. among ths Ef
results OF enterprises undertaken BY the pup~
lsherr, there will appear during the year
superbly illustrated papers o1 India By Edwin
Lord Weeks ON the Japanese Seasons b. Alfred
Parsons. on Germany ~ Ponltney higel0w. on
Paris by kichara herding Davis. and on Mexico
b. Frederic bennington.
Among the other notable featurss % the year
will b. novels bT george du Manrsr aud harles
Dudley arner, the personal reminisceneas "
W. j.. Howslls. and eight short stSries Of west
srn frontier life By Owen Wistsr. short stories
will slsB Be contributed By brsnder Matthews.
Richard Harding Davis. MARY p. wilkins, huth
Mchnsry btuart, Miss Laurence Alma lademA,
George A. hubbard. Qussuay de keaurepairs.
Thomas Nelson age, aud others hrticlss en-
topics q current Interest will 10 contributed
By distin kuished specialists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28

simple way Of turning plain hand
kerchief into handsome one is to sew very
narrow lace around the equally narrow
hem. The sole requisite is that the center
should be suitably fine and the trimming
Of a good quality. Then one has very
dainty addition to ones wardrobe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28

Imp oper and deficient care Of Al. se.lp
will cause grsyHsss Of ,hs hair and bald
nssa Escare both By the use Of that r.
liable srssihe. Halrs Hat Rsneusr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28

"Do sou believe that eontentmeut Is bet.
ter than richest"
Perhaps 10, II You have them both to
gether. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28
9ennyFoYaI Pills.

~, ferrys isltabls are the safest and hesl
regulator Tor ladies', nothing unpleasant. and
1919 eneetuI Advice tree Packages ~
bostoA- Mas.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28
HARPERS PERIODICALS.

States Canada and Mexico.
Tho volumes Of tie Magazine begin vita the
numbers for June and reoenbar o. each year.
When no time l. msndoned, subscriptions viii
hcGin with the number currant at the time 81
~ capt Of stdsr honnd volumss % HAnrEH's
MAGAZINE for three years hask ia neat cloth
Mnding. will ~ esnt By mall, post paid. on re-
reipt OF "a 90 par volume Cloth cAssa. for bind
ms - cents each-by mail poet paid.
hemittances shsuld b. made By postofics
money order OF draft. 20 avoid chance n loss.
Newspapers are not 20 COPY this advestisment
uithest thu express order of harper a brothers.
Address
HARPER6 BROTHERS. NEw YoHK.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28
Regular Visits Monthly

a. Great tails On tho 18th sud 10th.
Al Missoula on the 2lth
AZ foreman on the 2sth.
A. Livingston on thu llth
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28

Boys generally get their due quota Of
exercise. At the same time, they can never
get too much, II not Of n too severe nature
and taken with some measure Of modern
ton, writes Ellen lie Garde in The Ladies'
Home journal. Burdette says in reply TO
the Interrogation regarding his acts: "if a
boy again, would spend "A great deal OF
time In ths gymnasium. ! am a strong
believer in athletic scholarship and gym
nnstio training. The ventilation IN my
gymnasium was perfect The air came in
with free sweep from sunrise to set
There was sunshine all the way from
heaven ia the clearinga and grateful shad-
ows under the trees. | don't know so much
about gymnasiums helged IN with walls
and roof aud ventilated by machinery,
but | know they are better than none.
Live out ~ doors all you can. my boy.
Walk heap. The open air. the free air
and the sunshine are ns good as the exer-
cise-better This advice should apply
10 orr girls na wei
An English Wow % Woman's Love.
The following estimate of wumen's love
for her husband appeared IN an English
periodical - quarter OF century ago.
"A Frenchwoman will love her husband
II he l. either witty or chivalrous; a Ger
man woman, N he a. constant aud faith.
mi; "a Dutchwoman, n he does not dis
turb her care and comfort too much; a
Spanish woman, II be wreaks vengeance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
Manchester Not

The regret among the Methodists here
- sr.at mat Rev T.. L. Dadmun. pastor
- eNeef-E.nd church, is 10 be removed
-, tbis field OF labor. During ms min.
i - re he has greatly endearcd him.
10 a. MS congregation, and to the com.
Toi'rt,y at large, irrespective OF denomi-
n,tnn' In losing Mr.. Dadmun. how.
I'aer tbav gain in his successor, Rev
c,iT man who stands high as a
1aaiore worker in the cause OF Christ
"a one who will ably carry on the
anu am work. He is closely related e
~ Stiff. of Richmond.
Pa1 ". W. Lear. who will succeed
w 4. Walden, at Central church
rev. sere from Petersburg. Although
eo ON, young man, Mr.. Lear has made
qui'o abIs reputation as preacher OF
an en- 'nis,rnestness and power. He is a
sre sSar ~ Mr.. John Lear, OF Church Hill
RicniioW cpaniel Rucker is the only min
~ who is not removed 10 another
tsnid He will remain for another term
nelu n,astor Of Fifth-Street church, much
as be delight of his congregation.
10 w" ras announced in The Times sew.
~ avs back. a sacred cantata, entitled
era era Moneys Crusade will be given OF
c.Ssanks giving night. November 18th. The
itIIninxsing cast has been selected:
lonicsanica, Miss Annie Hardy; Africa.
,nSs Agnes Ely; Japan, Mrs: T.. V. Camp.
Mi MII India, Bernard Andrews; South
23enI,ne,rica, Holland Robinson; Germany
AssIss NJ. Nunnally; China. Miss l.. Hall
AM, Nuke Miss Mary Hall, Spirit of Mis-
Ions Miss Alice Hall.
si Sir Moneys Band-'Squlre Dollar. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 81 lS2I
No offerings Of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade TO-DAY :
Filters. hogsheads. cutters. = sm9htt >
10; leaf dark, 4; Tugs dark -. Io'ai'
81 hogsheads. ,a,..
The tobacco inspector reports today
Inspectons-Br 1 hogshead; DARK, 81
no. sheads. Reinspe IS hoss-
heads. -.
Myers, Crenshaw's. Planters, Ale
ghany. Shelburne's, ShocKoe and sea
brooke's tobacco warehouses report 10
day: Receipts, IS packages, deliveries -
United States internal revenue .collec-
tons for the city Of Richmond, a. 20
day: Cigars and cigarettes, N2l0i pug
tobaccos. s., 591 80. Total. s., Si6.16.
A small loose sale at Shelburne ware
house to-day. a large break OF me wrap
pers for tomorrow. =.
A very good sale al the southern To-
day. Another good break for tomorrow
Davenport S tobacco warehouse sold over
1000 pounds bright loose, averaging lD12
cents. on Yesterday, and had very sdtIS-
factory sale again to-day.
our Mr. Henry Andersen has just ar 20
rived this morning from Europe en- route
for his home in Louisville, NJ. ne
travelled through Norway, sweden anu
Denmark in the north and through SPAN
and Portugal in the south Of Europe
gives an entertaining account OF ms
travels, and expresses himself as Wen
pleased with what he saw
Registered at the Tobacco ENchahSe
to-day: Henry Andersen, Louisville, ny
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
ANOr8hKC4,. or DhMBNTIA.
The Victim Non-Hesident studsnt o
Richmond al 90


out at Richmond College the expression
which has recently been adopted by the
students, according 10 rumOr, is: Your
time next"
1t will be remembered that The Times
Of yesterday published a report OF a
Richmond College student who was
stricken with demenua on west Main
street last Monday night. The case was
discussed considerably on the street yes
terday Strange % say, similar case
occurred Yesterday morning, when a
young student of the same Institution
became similarly afflicted. The student
is only about seventeen years Of age. and
il is believed that he has been studying
too hard of late.
Yesterday morning about $50 O'Clock,
while on his way 10 the college, he stop
ped al the Y. NJ G. A, where he is
well known. and II was noticed by some
of the Young men that he acted quite
strangely. A little later he went out TO
the college. entered the rooms OF several
of the students and acted in so unusual
a manner that some Of the students sus-
pected that the unfortunate youths mind
was upset. He grew more demonstrative,
and soon il was pretty well settled that
his mind was unbalanced.
DIR Levy Is now treating the youth
learned from one well acquainted with
the Young man last night that the trou.
HE was only temporary. and was the
result of too great mental strain The
unfortunate youth IS well known in this
city. where he resides with his parents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 21.-The bulls
for a long pull who have been holding
their December wheat, changed into
May in large numbers to-day, but many
sales Of the former were made without
an equivalent purchase of the latter,
thus causing a perceptibe widening OF
the difference in price between the two.
During the winding up minutes of the
session offerings became remarkably free,
and an important decline took place,
being shown by the final quotations.
May wheat opened from 60l3c. to 6O15m
6OAsc, declined 10 5NSu19Ac., where II
closed at the lowest, as above stated.
Cash wheat was 12c. lower; 49,
Corn-Against strength in corn there
was heavy receipts, large estimate
for tomorrow and fine weather. The
weakness Of wheat was also formidable
ally to the other weakening items. The
trade was not brisk, and no disposition
to buy was seen. May corn opened at
1911 O4Gkc., ranged between 4SSc and
4S7tc. closing at the inside. nc. under
yesterday. Cash corn was weak and
lac lower.
until near the close. when they were
affected TO "a moderate extent by the
surroundings and eased off a fraction.
Inactivity prevailed at most times. May
closed Mul4c. under yesterday. Cash
oats were steady prices remaining UNI
Provlsions-There was no excuse for
strength in product to-day and none eX-
pected The run of hogs was heavy
and the prices at which they were sell
encouragement was offered the grain
markets casting a gloom over the trade.
At the close there was moderate cover
ing, which helped prices back in some
degree January pork closing &c. under
Yesterday, January lard 2i@c under, and
10 ribs plhIJEp npRHN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
SUCCEAsF + RFDRnINCE.
major AGAIN Presented Before an Al

major AGAIN Presented Before an APP
-.ac 20 Ana
Gilbert and Sullvan's tuneful opera,
"Pinafore,' as sung by local talent, has
made a decided hit at the Academy OF
.s- e.
Equally as large an audience greeted me
singers last evening IA on the first night:
The chorus is an unusually strong ana
well-trained one, and compares most IA
vorably with many professional choruses.
The cast is thoroughly competent. both
Vocally and dramatically.
Misses Ida Robinson and Ella Haurand.
Mrs. Carrie Staude-ROWe and Messrs.
PizZlni and Cunningham all received en-
thusiastic encores deservedly won by
their admirable and finished singing of
their roles.
So successful has been the production
that the management has decided to re-
peat the performance again tomorrow
evening and Saturday matinee.
The repetition of the performance is to
be given FOR the benefit Of the members
of the chorus.
The prices OF seats will be fifty cents 10
any part Of the house tomorrow night
and twenty-five and fifty cents at the
Saturday matinee.
The management of the stage last night
was under the direction OF Mr.. r.. w.
Fellows. whose familiarity with his du-
ties was quite noticeable from the or
chestra by the absence Of delays so often
the case with amateur productions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
DEATH

COOKE.-Died, at 2 o'clock a. N. We'd
nesday. November 81, 1894, at the resi-
dence Of his father, 3l3 west Cary street.
WILLIAM TAYLOR COOKE COOKE thi Edo Son
aged seven years and eleven months -,
His funeral viii iake PsGYs f HFTE Al
T0ON al 4 O'Clock. Friends and ac-
duaintances OF the family are invited 70
attend.
GARY.-Died. a the residence OF her
husband 5is north b y 3, 20 J5reSt
after a long and painful illness, which
she bore With gTTefaz[ APR dEgTTHRfe r ana GhgGRY
beloved wife OF Mr.. NJ. Il. Gary. In the
ffty-nlnth year OF her age .hr,
Funeral notice later
srrARKE.-Died. at her late residence,
No iii south Third street. Wednesday.
November II, 1894. at 1910 p. NJ. Mrs.
MARY c. STARKE: widow Of the late
Funeral will take place TO-DAY
Thursday at 3 J. NJ, from her late
residence. Friends OF the family are
invited to attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
InLY SCORED TRIUMPH.
The Brilliant Fall Opening OF the Cohen
COMPANY.

Just how many ladies were there was a
question 10 be decided by the mathema-
tician. A stream of them went in and out
OF the entrance doors OF the Cohen Com
pdny BIZ establishment, no. 10 east
Broad street, last night. The occasion
was the annual fall opening, and the pro-
prietors OF this well-known mouse never
acquitted themselves with more credit.
They had overlooked nothing to make the
affair pronounced success. Pretty deco
rations In the way Of palms terms ana
cut flowers served 10 make ths scene
especially attractive. Messrs isaac ana
Samuel Cohen, the courteous and enter
prisiug proprletors, were present, ana
wore evening dress They received the
visitors with that grace ana ease Tor
which these gentlemen are well known,
and seemed 10 take a great deal OF pleas
IRE in making everybody feel perfectly at
home. When | called about 10 o'clock
there were still large number OF visitors
In the spacious establishment admirlng
the innumerable pretty sights.
on the first floor, where the crockery
and se-furnishing department Is To-
Gated, every style and description Of
china ware, fancy lamps, pictures, hand
some parlor ornaments. Italian marble
busts toys dolls--in fact, everything in
this line one could think of were on ex-
hibition and brought out great deal OF
fiattering comment
The second floor was the chief point OF
gravitation. There every pattern and de-
Sign OF pretty dress goods, silks worsted
fabrics linens, underwear, silVerware
books and bric-a-brac attracted veri-
table multitude OF people, and compli-
ments were in order. The entire display
was admirably arranged. and displayed a
great deal OF original taste.
On the third floor an exceedingly hand
some variety OF millinery was on exhibit
ton, as well as a wide assortment or
.~ -r...t. nsdfing c'rpets ana rugs,
while the fourth floor, which Is used as
manufacturing and storage department,
contained an immense supply OF useful
articles
The opening commences at O'Clock;
and many hundreds OF shoppers Toasted
their eyes before 10 o'clock. Tine Cohen
Company never does anything by halves.
They scored a triumph this time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov 2l.-Flour duh and
weak; winter wheat, low grades, Sl.91p
$50, fair 10 fancy 81 i0d2.S5: patent,
H26,d31O; Minnesota clear, 81 2gq2 90;
patent. S3.3Ja3.9O; low extras, Sl.9Jd25O.
Southern -four dull and weak; common
TO fair extra, S21Oa3OO; good to choice
Wheat Guiet at lc. lower, closing steady
No. . red, store and elevator, 5S12Q
5SNc; afioat, 5SAQj9c. options were
active and irregular, closing heavy, at
7sd1c. decline: No. red, November,
SIZE. January. 59Sc.; March, d1Ac';
CO corn dill and easier; No. 2, 5s]3c., ele-
vator; SOC. .ailoat. options moderately
November 57&c.; December, 544c.; Janu-
airy. 527kc.; May. j27sc.
oats dull and unchanged. Options
, 83I 4d33i4c mixed western, 344G34l2c.
Hay hrm and in fair demand; shipping,
5Q8GoG good to choice oifot I GoSos;,c oeoce
7 22l s{ G9Igd an I5@84 fe' uO'S''' ee'e
Be --f duI liz family, $1OO0a12.OO; extra
mess, SS.OOGS5O: beef hams quiet at
India mess. $1GGa1700; cut meats quiet
and about steady; picked bellies. $6.S11s
600. hams, SS759925; middles nomi-
nal
closed at $40 asked; city, 500, No
vember; $40, nominal: December, $50;
nominal: January 81 35 asked. Refined
quiet: Continent. $40; South American,
SIS 20: compound, S5.25G550.
Pork quiet and steady; mess, Sl3.Ijg
l4.75.
Butter firm and in moderate demand;
state dairy, 13H23hc.: creamery, 1Sq2jc.
western dairy 1lal6c.; creamery, l5q
26c.; creamery. 151f26c. Elgins, 26c.
Cotton seed oil quiet and steady; crude,
26thc; yellow. Sic.
Petroleum steady.
ROsin dun and steady; strained, com
mon 10 good Sl.30d1.3J.
Turpentine quiet and easy al 2Sd2Sl3c.
Rce steady end moderately active;
domestic, fair TO extra, 4hg57sc.; Japan,
42.n4Tsc
Molasses-Foreign nominal; New Or
leans. open kettle. good to choice, In
moderate demand and steady at 27Q36c.
Peanuts quiet
Coffee-Optyons opened steady and
closed weak al 2J040 points down; No
vomber, S1400014.05; January. SO SOd
1880: March. l215d12.35; May. S1lS5G
II a5: September. S1150T11.55. Spot Rio
quiet and steady; No. 7. $3.50.
Sugar-Raw quiet and steady: fair re-
OF <, 3 11-1GG4ilc.; standard A. AIDA
4aNc.: cut-loaf 47sG5 Lice; crushed
47sa5 Lie. granulated, 3-1Gd4iac. (;
cubes. 7-l6c.
Freichts to Liverpool quiet and firm.
with room scarce cotton. sgd; grain.
Sc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22

John logan (colored) was sent on TO
the grand jury by Justice Crutchheld In
the Police Court yesterday, on the
charge OF burglarizing the house OF Susan
Shields and stealing a lot OF groceries.
Alex Banks, suspicious character, was
jailed for thirty days
X. w. Duyal was taxed s. and costs
for assaulting Ed. Hin, and was put
under peace bond in the sum of 800 for
twelve months on the petition Of the com
planant.
Henry Smith and James Allen, suspi-
cious characters, were held for examina-
ton until the 22d
James McEvoy. Robert Farmer Clay
Jones. Charles Chapel, Ed. knalle, Ed
Frost and Chester Watts, were charged
with assaultng Ed Akers with a rock.
They were discharged.
A. Gerolami was fined $3.50 and costs
for interfering with officer G. NJ. John
son while In the discharge Of his duty.
j. +. Royal f. r. Whitlock. William
Cullns and j. j. Craven were assessed
$3.50 and costs each for being disOrderly
and creating a disturbance in the house
of Clara Anderson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22

Turner; Squire Greenback, G.. Blanton
Squire Double Eagle. r. V. Campoeil
Squire Big Check. Mr.. Moore; squire
Eagle, b. Blanton.
Pages-Master Golfer. Melvin Ely. mas
ter Half Dollar. Johnny Wilkerson; nas-
ter Quarter. OTIS Walker: Master DIM
Willie Campbell, Master Nickel |ie'e-
and Andrews.
Sir Money-w. J. Morrissett.
Revs. J. W Mastin. OF Mckendree
church, Norfolk, and w. G. Boggs. OF
Lambert's Point church, spent Tuesday
night in Manchester, on their way nome
Revs. f.. T. Dadmun and j. w. sun
are In Manchester. having just returned
from Conference.
There was only one trifiing case before
the Mayors Court yesterday morning.
The Hastings Court was engaged yes
terday in the transaction OF chancery
business.
A marriage license was issued In the
clerks office OF the Chancery Court yes
terday TO James Henry Gordon and Annie
Wallace (colOred.)
The case of Charles T.. Bowen. charged
with felony. is set for trial In the Hust-
ings Court tomorrow; also that or Al
bert Ruhln (colored), for mlsdemeanor.
The ladies OF the Presbyterian churct
will give an oyster supper at that church
to-right. Ice cream will also be serNel
Mr.. T. II. Betty has returned from the
Methodist Conference.