davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-15

The Peoples Popular Paper Is
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

The circulation of The Times. which has
shown such a steady and wonderful growth,
once more clearly cvinces the fact that it is
the paper of the inasScs and that it fills a
Iong.neeIed requirement in thousands of
Washington homes.
The past week has been an especially
notable one. Il has not only proved con-
clusiyely that the people want The Times,
but that they want it today, tomorrow and
all the time: his fact is more clearly es-
tablished s:uce q large proportion of the
names added to the great army OF Times
readers nave become regular subscribers,
and shows beyond a shadow Of doubt
that, no matter what scheme may be
adopted by its contemporaries 10 bolster
up declining circula tons, The Times will
continue to grow. advertisers Will please
note this.)
The truth must now be manifest to all
that the idea of a morning and evening
edition of daily paper is popular and
fetching one and when to this is added the
fact that the price for this splendid serv-
ice is but fifty cents a month, including
magnificent twenty-page Sunday edition,
tits no wonder that The Times has reached
its present leading position.
The circulation of The Times for the
week ending November 10 was as follows:
Monday, Nov. 4. =. . =. "a, 5O4
Tuesday, Nov j. E. =. :. =. E. 4O,047
Wednesday, Nov. g.. 43,iSS
Thursday, Nov. l.. 800. $500
Friday, Nov. g.. 1854
Saturday, Nov. g.. 36,O24
Sunday, Nov. 10. :. =. E. 23,4s2
Total . . . :. =. E. 24S, 400
solemnly ear that the above is q COR
rect statement OF the daily circulation OF
THE WASHINGTON TIMES 1or the W eek
ending November 10, 1895, and that all
the copies we've actually sold or mailed
for a valuable consideration and delivered
10 bona fide purchasers or subscribers;
also, that none of them We're returned or
remain in the office undelivered.
j. MILTON YOUNG, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
18th day of November, A. ID. 500.
ERNEST q. THOMP
Notary Public.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-15

Armenia to the powers, pointing to Turkey:
Eat him up!'
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-15

The north pole and our foreign policy are
waiting for a new Columbus.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-15
FATHER OF MODERN NOVELS
Prof.. Eagan On Shakespearian Influence
in The Present School.
Mastery Analysis OF the Bard 5
Constructive Powers and Gre
ationS of Character.

Inspite OF the inclement weather, a crowd
that packed the lecture hall, Journeycd out
to the Catholic University yesterday after
noon to hear Prof. Maurice Francis Egan
deliver the second lecture OF his series on
Shakespearean subjects.
Prof. Egan had for his subject yesterday,
Shakespeare and the Modern Novel" He
talked interestingly for an hour Of what
the Bard of Avon had done for literature
and OF the effect his writings had pro-
duced upon modern novelists.
Each age has its special literary ex-
PRESTON" he said, land Shakespeare
i'll expressing himself through the stage
merely used the tool OF his time. No doubt
beyond the eNtrinsic circumstances that
make special forms of literature OF their
time, there are psychological and sOcio-
logical reasons, but We shall leave these
to the scientists of the future. English
literature, though appealing 10 the people,
was even i'll Shakespeare's time, written
from the aristUCratic point or view.
with the novel arose democracy. The
novel was the outcome, not only OF the
desire OF the people TO get beyond them
selves-as all folk lore, as all FAIRY tales.
as all rOmdnces, as all poetry iI-Dut the
desire, the interest in the lives OF the
people around them. Shakespe lr"ln char
acters, you may have observed, have all
the signs of race. Hamlet WIS "A p:inCe
Cordoba princess, RuSalind he daughter
of duke, Orlando the son Of a gentleman,
ana DeSdemOna the daughter II plc greater
than princes, a Venetian senator.
'Lltprat ure in England diu not begin to
be democratic until the novel, tie realistic
novel, took a grip on tue people. In
lieldiDg's Tom Jones we tud the real
beginning of the English novel, ana in it,
both in spirit and form, are those demo-
cratic tendencies which Pope, born an
aTistoCrat in feeling, at the beginning of
the democratic epoch, would have despised,
for Pope was the exponent Of an artificial,
classic, aristocratic tendency in ltera-
ture.
THE romance is not the novel. The
romance concerns itself with incidents,
| and not with character, and Shakespeare,
| when he substituted character and dra-
matte expression, found ii on his insight
| into humanity, gave the word for the
creation of the modern novel, which
| concerns itself with characters and dra-
| matte movements Of life rather than with
| mere plot or incident"
Professor Egan compared the modern
method of theatrical treatment with Shakes
prares method. He instanced the death
| of Ophclia.
| Nothing could be more tender in feel
| ing, finer in art, or more reticent in eN-
| preston, even with the sublime reticcnCe
| OF the Greek drama, than tins exquisite
| episode.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-15

If we could only send the Cubans few
grade-crossings for use against the SPANISH,
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-15
The Times Branch Offices.

TheTimes'"LittIe News Mercha nts
can secure thelrsupply of Morningand
Evening Times at the following branch
offices:
Frank smith, 4th and G SITS. NV.
NJ. McNulty, 1886 18th st. NV.
A. B. McCIoskey, 1912 9TH ST. NV.
H. Hnge, - 50 Pa. ave. NV.
JOSEPH Linden, 406 Sth st. Sc.
j. w. johnson, 40 ii st. he.
VIZ Mnckay, S21 ii 81. ne.
Joseph Petignat, 600 7th st. sw.
Advertisements left ut 0Hy of the
above bra inches will receivE She same
prompt attention as though brought
TO the main office.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-15

Merits great drug and medicine sale
continues today.
Evening star., 1895-05-30
WAYLAND SEMINARY.
Diplomas Conferred on Graduates
Lest Night.

At the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church
last evening the twenty-ninth annual COM
mencement of the normal and theological
departments of Wayland Seminary was
held Prayer was offered by Rev. DR.. Bur-
rell of Richmond, and then the following
oratons were delivered: N. B. Curtis, THE
Unknown Quantity in the Problem Of
Life;" Samuel l.. Wade, 'Feudalism;''
Helen N Penrose, Rowing, Not Drifting;'
Warner Curtis, agriculture as an Employ
ment;" Samuel B. Holmes, How to Choose
Our Fields" Alberta NJ Pack, "Over the
Alps to Italy," James NJ. Ellis, "The False
and the True in Politics. Lucy J. Shep-
herd, "The Standards for Character"
Robert ]. Terrell, What Makes q Safe
Leader
Graduation certificates were distributed
by President King to the following: Normal
Observation-Disclosures Curtis, Napoleon Bon
aparte Curtis, James NJ. Ellis, w. A. n.
Harrod, Grant Haynes, Samuel B. Holmes.
Evan C. Levin, P. D. Morris, James E. H.
Taylor, Robert ]. Terrell, John H. Terrell,
George G. Tolliver, S. L. Wade, Benjamin
F. White, Florence c. Hutchinson, Ada
jackson, Mary c. Morrison, Alberta NJ.
Pack, Helen L. Penrose, Emily K. Robin
son and Lucy J. Shepherd. Theological de-
partment-Berryman Brown, Samuel B.
Holmes and Victor r. Mapp.
Evening star., 1895-05-30
STAND BY THE FLAG
Ex-senator Blair's Grafton at Glen.
wood.
LESSONS TAUGHT BY TEE CONFLICT
Work Yet to Be Done to Advance
the Cause Of Humanity.
THE SOLDIERS GLORY

The orator at Glenwood this afternoon
was ex-senator Henry w. Blair of New
Hampshire. who delivered an eloquent ora
ton.
Mr.. Blair in his address, said:
"All these long years during which our
fathers had been engaged planting the
seeds of civil and religious freedom in
America and writing the perfect literature
Of human rights, they had forgotten that
God had made of one blood all the nations
of the earth, and side by side with their
own liberty and happiness they had plant
ed and fostered the slavery and misery of
their darker-hued brethren-children of the
same God.
''The same year that the Pilgrims landed
at Plymouth, when Amid the storm they
sang. and tie clouds heard and the sea-
their triumphant jubilee of freedom, the
slave was landed by his master at James
town and poured forth that pathetic la
ment which resounded throughout our his
tory for centuries. The commerce and
manufactures of the north and the agri-
Evening star., 1895-05-30
Interstate Democrats' Excursion,

There was a large gathering of demo-
Gratis at Marshall Hall yesterday The
Interstate Democratic Association gave an
excursion to the hall. where they listened
to patriotic speech by ex-Representative
]. A. Richards of Ohio on the Monroe doc
trine. Mr., Richards condemned the course
of Great Britain in building fortresses
around the United States and said that
the democratic forefathers would not have
permitted IL. 1t would have been better to
forbid their construction, he said, than
to sacrifice lives and millions of treas
ure in capturing them. Mr.. Richards re-
ferred to the Nicaraguan trouble and the
difficulty in Venezuela, snd declared that
the sister republics have right to look to
the United States for aid.
Resolutions were passed on the death Of
the late Secretary of State. The purpose of
the excursion was to raise funds for the
establishment of club house and home
for tn association in this city. A sum of
200 will be realized for this fund from
the sale of tickets for the excursion. The
committee Of entertainment consisted of
r. F. Clayton, chairman; E. L. Thompson,
c. 3. Mcdonald, J. II. Rutherford, w. c.
Van Matre, r. L. Hardwick and J. T. Nc
Causeland.
Letters of regret were read from several
distinguished democrats. Among the writ
James x. Jones Of Arkansas. Senator Cor
man, Senator Daniel, ex-Spcaker Crisp,
Secretary ]. Sterling Morton and Congress-
men Thomas S. Catchings and Isidor Ray
ner
While originally 1t was intended TO have
music and dancing during the day, out Of
respect to Secretary Gresham this part OF
the days pleasures was omitted, and after
IL o'clock the musicians retired. from tho
grounds.
Evening star., 1895-05-30
SrnIIls Flowers.

]. H Small 6 Sons. 14th and C sts.,
Washington, D. c., and 1153 Broadway,
New York. Special attention to orders for
all outgoing ocean and other steamers.
Flowers to all points by express Artistic
floral decorations Of all kinds.--Advt
Steamer Manchester to Marshall Hall and
Indian Head, Friday and Saturday even
ingS at G:3O o'clock.-AdYt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-05
DON'T FORGET!
WHAT!
The BIG FIRE SALE
Now Going On al
NO. z WEST BROAD ST.

As we are compelled to vacate our store
on or before May LIST we ar determined
TO close out everything, REGARDLESS
OF VALUE. This is the last chance TO
secure
BARGAINS IN MEMS AND Chill
DREN'S WEAR.
Don't delay In securing what you want
as this is positively the last month Of our
sale.
We still have some very good bargains.
which can b. secured at prices never
heard Of before.
Mems Suits. from $3.50 to N.9s-a great
bargain.
Mems Dress Suits. clay worsied, at
S79S: formerly sold for SIS
Boys School Suits. short pants, at Wis;
formerly sold for $40.
Boys Dress Suits. short pants. at SlO;
formerly sold for $3.50.
Mems Working pants ut SEC; formerly
sold for $50.
Mems Dress Pants nj S2.i9 formerly
sod for $3.50
Also a fun line OF Mems Hats and Fur
nishings for less than half their value
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-05
THE MELTON CASE CONTINUED.
His Version Of the DiGiculfy-nr'
Anderson to Contest.

The examination Of Mosby Melton. the
white man charged with the murder oil
the unborn babe OF Hannah Green on
his farm near Laurel Station. was ho'
gone into yesterday because OF the IN
ability of the woman to appear IN cout,t'
The case will come up again on NC i ~,
Through the courtesy Of Mr.. BeNeriuBc'
Motions counsel. the prisoner was EIs-
mitted TO make n statement 10 we ~
patch reporter He said that nahnai,
Green was a vile negro woman sho m.H
on numerous occasions given ~ ~,
impudence. on the afternoon OF MD"HnSi
March Sth, she came 10 the iaiul s'.'
smoke very impertinently 10 Mfs. mI ,''
and the latter's grown son oIdcrfu tia 80,
nah on, when she turned on nm anu wv
his finger very severely ,,
THE WOMAN ATTACKED HIN
Mrs. Melton then called her nuso ca,,..
who was ont at the corn-cflp, a. % AMI
10 his assistance. He resp0hISu ~,
Hannah roundly abused him. lie W..
to the stable. got his horse pI.Ia aes :,
TO going after an oinctr' an an 49,, ,vo-
the house for his saddle. Inc htElu W.,
man followed him out on the porch snH
called him all manner OF names, nv ~, ~
advanced on her. threatehins 'V 80.
her, but he says WIN no no ''s and ne had
10 Npbt 10 free himself. lie hit her IN
the face and then kicked her on i,,o ,nG
head. This he fouoWI,u 90 w''' she did
L..
ne, fall nor was he very severe Oh ny,
hf.er adniuistcring this punishment ~
.atd no mounted his horse ana IoGe Vin
AFTER an Officer and the woman loon he'
iir' Melton appears to be confident Of
"'t TrverIdge will bring the case be.
Gore Judge Mickham to-day on VIII
Of habeas corpus with view 10 srCuI 'i,5
bail for his client, who has now DooH '''
jail since the 9th. ,..-
WILL. MAKE \ CONTEST
Mr.. George T.. Anderson, one OF 'he ~
faatod candidates for the NOMINATION "a
county Treasurer. has announcer MS ~
tertion OF COntesting the nonllHd,i.on -,
Mr. Hrauer, and VIII serve MS nouCe OIi
Mir. Prauer either to-day or tomorrow.
lie will demand a new primary lie mas
employed MI w ii. Beverage 70 con
duct his contest. and says that ne Wlll
make the fight for the nomination suaNttt IN,
" within the Democratic party. re Mi.i
abide by the decision Of the coiniil.'Vv,
and will not run as an lndependeht ~
the event that the contest Is ai.
against him. The defeated candidate, AZ
Ieres fraud. and says that he WIZ pe
able 70 show that many people rom Wy
CITY were voted for Brauer, as "ei''
also. dead men. -,
MI Brauer's friends attach no I'm.
portancc 10 the proposed contest anu "a!
that II every vote declared to be iraulu-
Lent Nv Mr. Anderson Is thrown out. Mr..
Brauer's plurality VIII then be over ~
NOT YET RESENTENCED.
II was rumcred yesterday that judge
Wexford would resenience NicnoldS az
once. So far as can b. learned TINS was
without foundation. and sentence is not
Ikclv 10 be passed until the next term
Of the court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-05
TOO SICK TO DE PRESENT.
The Mathews Case Continued BE-
cnusc Mrs. NcFarIane Was Absent.

The absence Of Mrs. Kate G.. McFar-
lane. by reason Of Illness, prevented the
trial IN the Hastings Court yesterday OF
the case Of W. +. Mathews. OF Lynch
burg, who was recently indicted Tor GRIM
inally libeling her. VT.
This case, as. readers OF the us
billet recently published by Mr.. Mathews
relating TO his acquaintance with Mrs.
McFarlane, to whom he paid devoted az
tentions from the time they met in SOuth
Dakota where each was seeking al
vorce, until she caused his arrest mere
about two months ago. 49,
4 short time ago Commonwealth =
Attorney Smiths attention was cailea 10
the book. and he had the author lndlct-
ed for criminal libel.
Mrs McFariane did not appear In court
Yesterday. but was represented by MI
Hill Carter. who is assisting the com
monwealth's Attorney In the prosecution
ncate showing that Mrs. McFarlane was
too IN to come to Richmond. Nine otner
witnesses for the Commonwealth were
absent. and on this account the trial was
postponed until May nth. a.,
The maximum penalty flXed by the
law for this offence is twelve months
confinement in jail and fine of 500
LAW AND EQUITY COURT.
This court was again engaged yester-
dav in taking evidence in the case 0i
I0ttie Haake against the Richmond Ral-
way and Electric Company. This IS me
case in which the plaintiff. little child,
had both legs cut off by being run owe
bv an electrician in Fulton The ltte
girl has been in court the two days 81
tie trial. which viii probably be conclud'
ed to-day.
: T. Reizenstein instituted suit against
the Richmond and Manchester Railway
Company for 5000 damages, for Illegally
causing his arrest because he boarded 2
Manchester car at Cary street instead OF
Main. as prescribed by the transfer gwen
him. and he refused either to pay another
fare or get off the car. The case was as
missed in the Police Court without beng
heard. 49,,
Hon. H. W. Flournoy was admitted tc
practice law in this court.
CITY CIRCUIT COURT.
Edward Allen. against Union Bric{IE
Company. x. +. Tancl. and Alice II
Kersey. Judgment for plaintiff
Same against Union Brick COMPANY
and others. Judgment for the pla'niiiI
same against Union Brick COMPANY
and others. Judgment for the plaintii'
AGAINST the company for SIP
l.. l.. Conquest and others who sue
etc. against Willia.n =. Conquest. Jr
Judgment for plaintiffs for $2lliJ.33.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-05
RICHMOND RAILWAY
ELECTRIC II COMPANY

Main Office and Light Depa,,,..,.
foot Of Seventh street. Telephono ~
City Division, office Main a,d - ~.
streets. Telephone 81. ~'
Union Division, Office Ivsnty.,l,,.
and Z streets. TelephoEs go. NJ
Manchester Office, Semmcs av.,..
Telephone 1921.
Arc and Incandescen. Lighn -.
Electric Power at reasonable rs,es All
Electric-Light WirInga specially
Parties desiriDg Electric Ligt. .
Power by notifying the main oF,e "
mail or telephone, will be waited ~
BY representative Of tie COMPANY ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-05
CUT OF RAILROAD RATES.
Our Cha her Interested In the ""'
tcr--proposrd Public Mceftns.

The Roard of Directors OF the cham
her of Commerce held a special mee'ins
last evening at O'Clock. Mr.. .. W
Travers. the first vice-president' IN cs'i
ing the meeting TO order, announce '""
the ors, business to be considered was a
communication from the ln'eTrsa" ,,eorn.
merce Commission notifying ths o,,harn
her that the application OF ti wv, Srorn the
Railway Company to be r.he'e, 90 regti.
opcration OF section OF the &C, W
late commerce would be inNts'isarst,n'
the office OF the commission III " ~or,
ton on the 9Th instant, whtn na ,ties
mission would hear all intst1e;Sr rada com,
u,ittce relating TO this matter, na
mendlng that MIR f.. :. Goodman n, .',od
ger OF the Traffic Bureau. pt ~, rcca.
10 represent the Chamber on VIA. ,.S,h
Sion The report OF the committee. WIN
its Recommendation, was, up" 1n,i"d
OF Mr.. Taylor unanimously a1o, ~ sre.
MIR L. u. Morris. chairman r oI RI upon
cial committee appointed 10 rep boy,ng
The expediency OF the Chamber h nN ,ns
rcriodicgl meetings for social lh''i,V,outs'
among its members. ana TOT wv ,t"a re-
sion by selected speakers OF 'onress ~
lating 10 the welfare ana piukl.s,11, ,ce
ptcbmond announced that HIS conlihIt'sS
fIily endorsed the advantages oi S.t sa
meetings and had decided 70 ny t,onr
FIRST OF the series on the lNth lilsthm',
They had prepared a list oi sP1 aAe e,
rom various branches Of trade ana man
,,f,rtvrn which they proposed TO have al
dress this first meeting had sS,ef tbat CO. &C.
the question TO be discussed on ,. mi
casion "Thc Manufacturing AuNaht,.,hes
Of Richmond. and the Measures Most Most
Expcdient Tor the Increase OF us Manu- nii
featuring Embellishments; al, ana Una. t a.,
the daily papers had cordially tdh w
om.sfion mn and manifested most livery
and commcndablc interest in the re- move no e.
ment. He therefore asked the ,h Doa Irs, 10
ratifv what had been done In the pIe,n-
80 i've he committee. and to empower
il to take all further steps necessary 10
render this nrst meeting as a't'a0NHe
and beneficial as possible. 80
The board unanimously adopted mo
zion 10 This effect. with the understands
ing that the first meeting wouIi be ~
lowed promptly by another. at when inc
nucetinn of the annexation Of Manches-
ter or some similar subject would be pub
licly discussed. ...o, o,oo.oa
The Eagle Paper Company was elsGueu
tion of Mr. l.. Il. Morris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-05
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
WeSt-Main.Strest Property.
DETACHED DWELLING
AND
TWO LOTS. 25xlTS 9-l2 FEET.
ALL OK SOUTH SIDE OF MAIN BE-
TWEEN PARK AND MEADOW
STREETS

BY virtue Of deed OF trust - the un-
dcrsignsd. dated December =. 1893. and
recorded in Henric0 County Court. Deed
Book IA 4, page rs. - SECURE note
therein Il scribed. default having been
made. and being required go 10 30,
VIII sell by auction, on the premises.
SATURDAY. APRIL 9Th.
at =. NJ. a part Of the REAL ESTATE
therein described as follows.
Lot " land on the south line OF Main
street ginning % feet west Of Park
street. thence running westwarlly and
fronting on Main street - feet. and run
ming back between parallel lines l7s 9-l2
feet 10 an alley. IF DESIRED. WILL
SELL AS \ WHOLE OR DIVIDED.
ALSO.
THAT DESIRABLE DWELLING AND
LOT fronting = faet inches on south
line OF Main street and running back
sOuthwarlly between parallel lines 10
which it has a width OF - feet.
This iS good property. I'm A desirable
and rapidlygrOw location. whose fu-
ture f. assured The DWELLING. No.
1913 west Main. L. a neat. medum-slze
detached frame, nearly new. Of seven
rooms.
THE LOTS are OF EXTRA DEPTH
schools. etc and no part Of our growing
WEST END offers 50 good an opportu-
nifty for profitable investment for same
amount Of money as here.
TERMS: by consent. one fourth cash;
balance six. twelve. and eighteen months.
= per cent interest properly secured.
EDWARD II. BROWN.
Trustee
J. Thompson Brown & Co., Auctioneers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-05
MANCHEsrER's NEWS CHAPTER.
Personal Notes and Items OF In
tcrcst from the south side.

Miss Faith Lucille Jones. eldest daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. William +. Jones
OF Swansboro. died yesterday morning
at her Parents residence. The young
lady had been IN III health for some
time. but was only taken TO her ned a
member % Clopton-Street Baptist church,
a devoted and regular attendant upon
Sunday school. ana a loving ana du'llul
daughter. Among her companions She
was a great faVoIite. ana her death has
cast a gloom over the community IN
which she lived. and the idinily ar
frustrated with grief. The funeral VIII
take place this afternoon at CLOCK
from Clopton-Strect church, and the in
torment viii be in Maury Cemetery.
Invitations have been issued TO the
marriage Of Mr.. Nathaniel Edmund
Green and Miss Emma Early Latham
The ceremony Is t. take place Monday
the 18th instant. at II \. VI. at the Balm
bridge-Street BAPTIST church. Mr.: Green
Is popular young gentleman oi ric',-
mond. and is foreman at the Allen "
Ginter factory. Miss Latham u an al
tractiVe young LADY ana the cohtial'o
singer in the cambridge street church
The Manchester Auxiliary Of the Old
Dominion Hospital are meeting with
much success in their efforts 10 NJ tae
Manchester ward up nicely. Next lut :
help the enterprise. and as the object -
a most worthy one II should ne well
patronize1. Miss Ida Robinson, Mrs, car
Tie Staude Rowe, and Mir T. II, Cloves
have already promised to assist The ladies
in the entertainment
In the Police Court yesterday the con-
tinucd case Of Virginia Blrd (colored)'
charged with assaultlnS and abusing
Parthenia Walker OcOlOred), was called
and dismissed on payment Of costs by
Virginia. Henry Allen. small colored
boy charged with stealing brass caps
from the engines of the Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad Company, was. sent
10 jpil for thirty days In default OF
surety
The Finance Committee will meet in
the Council chamber tonight at 7.5V
o'clOc,,
The series OF meetings which have been
in progress at the Presbyterian church
have closed
Miss Lena Merritt is visiting her aunt
Mrs. James W. Craig. on Mayos Island.