davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-30
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL.
kiCkers Out in Force and ''Rooters" by the
Thousands.

Boston, Nov. % -The Boston Univcr-
terday was one of the fiercest smuggling
matches ever seen in this city and u mum
Der of players on both sides were MANNED
and bruised Brewin, fullbacb of Boston
college was carried unconscious from the
field, suffering from broken rib and
probable internal injuries. Brock, u uni
verSty substitute, was also badly injured,
and is in n critical condition. Two others
were badly hurt. Boston university won
- to o.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29-The Univcr-
sity of Pennsylvania football eleven yes
terday defeated the Cornell team by the
score of 45 to- >, thus winding up the foot
ball season with clean record of victories
to her credit.
PROVIDENCE. Nov 29-The victory of
Brown owe. Dartmouth by score of 10
to yesterday places Brown in the third
place in the football series of New Eng
land colleges.
CHICAGO. Nov 29.-TEe football game
between Boston and Chicago athletic
clubs resulted in tie after the hardest
battle ever fought in the west. Score, 1
to4
RICHMOND, Nov % The University of
Virginia won the championship of the
south yesterday by defeating the Univer-
sity of North Carolina 8 to 0.
At San Francisco--Stanford university,
6; University of California, 9.
At Rochester-Hamilton college, T.:
University of Rochester, 0.
At Lancaster, Pa.-E'ranklin and Mar.
shall. IS; Swarthmore. 0.
At Kansas City-Missouri university,
10; Kansas university, g.
At Chicago-University Of Michigan, 70;
University of Chicago. 0.
At New Haven-Yale freshmen, 16;
Princeton freshmen, 6.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES State col.
lege, s: Adelbcrt, g.
At Columbus, O.-Ohio varsity, 10;
Kenyon college. 10.
At Boston-Boston university, %; Bos.
ton college, 0.
At Lcuisvillc-Louisville A. c., l2; De.
paw, 10.
At Baltimore-Lehigh, 10; Baltimore
A. c., 0.
At New York-Indian school, is; Y. NJ.
c. A, 4.
At Deering-Portland High, s. Thorn
ton, 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-30
GRANGE Notes.

A meeting will probably be held at
China village, today to make ar
Judgements for the formation OF Il
grcngs in that town
District Deputy e. II. Gerald of Clinton.
inspected East Vassalboro and Sidney
Oranges, also Cushnoc Grange, Riverside,
this week, and reports them ID be in q
flourlshing condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-30

Steamer Gaelic at San Francisco, br. n ga
news that the United States gunboat Con-
cord is reported to have been serio Isly
damaged by going ashore on the north .rn
Chinese coast. The eunboat was coming
down the river from Foo Chow, Oct. 81.
in company with the Monocacy. when she
ran aground. She was hauled off all
right, but it is said She has been badly in
jured, the cement foundations Of her en-
gines having been cracked 1t is feared
that the vessel will not be able to make
any Kind of speed until she has been over
hauled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-30

Hon. r. +. Chalk. inspector of work
shops, and Mr.. Alfred Bonneau, manag-
ing editor of L'Observator, Biddeford
" ere in the city, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-30

Mrs Ella f. Braman of New York, re
ceived from Washington. Friday, with the
signature of President Cleveland IN ap-
pointment rs commissioner Of deeds for
the District of Columbia Mrs. Braman
is the first woman ever commissioned to
that Office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-30
Pianos and Organs.

They must 60 We must move. (sreatest
opportunity the world has ever seen.
Having sold our lease OF the larfest piano
Syndcnte' We ~ tss rsrgast Piann Nannfacsmei
ers In the world, must remove rs soon as pos
siblessnd must realize on the largest stock,
Pianos and 0renhs the world has ever seen.
THEY MUST BE SOLD OR THEY
MU0T BE RENTED.
None better made.Ss We court com parison
You will ind oar prices and terms to buy or
rent unSQpnued; LoOk around, bnt be sure
200 fremont Street, Boston.
NJ ngland Piano Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-30


to say: There's always somethin' the
matter. II it isn't one thing it's two" The
most common trouble resulting from over
exertion, either mentally or physically, is
constipation of the bowels, with all its at
tendant horrors.
There is no human ailment that so saps
the energies, so deadens the ambitions, as
that coming from the bowels forgetting
their vocation, or the liver only work
ing about eight hours out of the twenty
four
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the most
effectual remedy in the market They work
upon the system easily naturally. There
is no unpleasant nausea after taking them
No griping-no pain-no discomfort. They
are composed of materials that go through
the system gradually, collecting all iinpuri-
ties and like the good little servants that
they are, disposing of them effectually.
MRS RosaNSA NJ BLISS. of Colosss. o.
tego County Nfp York saws:
II had suffered much with dizziness some
times faintress from too much mental work.
Over exertion physically caused constipation of
the bowels. Itricd liver pills. They gave EN-
porary relief Two years ago began using Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. 1 have at intervals.
used three bottles. and am now enjoyiup uuin-
terrupted good health.
Yours truly.
IIo,o,o,a,<AI2ZS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-30
Polo Games.

At Fall River-Fall River 6: Provi-
dence, ;.
At awtucket-Pawtucket f. New
Rp1foru |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-30
The Lineup
COBU RN.

Score-W. II. S.. y; C. G. l.. 0. Touchdown
-Lavine, James. Goals from touchdowns-
James 2. Referee-Snow left end Bango
S. Umpre-Jorden,lef tackle Bangor II. S
Linesmen Patterson of .lby and N. Wing o
Kent's Hill. Time-20- minutes halves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
GOING TO THE HORSE SHOW.
Many Richmond People VIII Wit
ness This brilliant Social Event.

On November llth TO the 18th, the New
York Horse-Show occurs this year. The
event Of 1885 so far as America IS con-
cerned in a social way. VIII be this grand
and beautiful panorama Of fashion. cul-
tu-e. beauty, and horses. The metr3po.i-
tan papers are now publishing almost
daily column after column Of the details
OF the Interesting programme which IS
70 be carried out.
Richmond Will. os usual. get into the
procession which viii move TO New YORK
10 see tie horse show. IL is estimated
that the capital of the Old Dominion viii
send the largest delegation she has eyer
sent to attend this brilliant social func-
ton. The Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany will run a personaliy-conducted e1-
cursion TO New Yo-k for the occasion.
4 large party is now being formed to
make the trip. The Richfnonders Will
leave here at 3:35 o'clock on the afternoon
OF Saturday. November 9th, Via the Chesa-
peake ana Ohio railway. connecting at
Newport News wi.h the handsome steam
ship Jamestown, OF the Old Dominion
Inc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
pension.
Circ,irg The United states.

Tom W. Winder. n bicyclist Of wide
,eputation, who is now making circle
around the United States, just within the
border-lines, will reach Richmond upon
This most extraordinary journey on Tues
day next. lie is to accomplish the circuit
IN 800 DAYS. and the distance 10 be ira
versed Is estimated TO be I,6o miles,
compelling him to travel on the avereSe
nj least seventy-two miles day. He VIII
cross thirty-three States and Territories
in accomplishing his task. Mr.. Winder
weighs - pounds, and is newspaper
man of Warsaw, Ind.
Mr. Winder started westward from New
Orleans on March 18th, and Is due there
again on January 6. 1886. when ne
reached Buffalo, on August 9Th. he
had ridden on the average Of sixty-four
miles n day.
Mr. Winder Is making the journey as
n correspondent OF the illustrated Buffalo
Express, 10 which paper he furnishes
weekly letters describing his expe-
rlences. a large bet-Sl,cO0 and a house
and lot in Warsaw. Ind.-is also at stake
upon the result of his long ride
lie Will stop at the Lexington while
here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
Colonel EIictt's Appointment.

Among the appointments made or Sc
cured by Colonel TaZewell Elicit since
he entered upon his duties rs congressman
from this district are the following:
-. ". Dabney. postmaster. Etna Mills,
King William county. Va.
Mrs. \. ". Jones, postmaster Birdie.
Hanover county, VA.
l.. u. Stratton. postmaster, Dover Mines,
Gooch.and county. Va.
Mrs. Sallie II. Womack. postmaster,
Tunstall Klng William county. Va.
Thomas y. Cooke postmaster. Enfield
King William county, Va.
j. G.. Tyler. postmaster. Teck, King
william county. Va.
u. ]. Harwood. Iichmond, Va. position
in Printing Department, Washington.
Harry j. Robertson. Richmond, Va,
position as forwarder in Printing De-
partmcnt, Washington.
Mrs. L. c. Nethaney, Ashland, Va,
pension.
A. +. Morrisette, Manchester, Va. cadet
Military Academy. West Point, y. Y.
James i. s Mann. alternate. Naval
Academy. Annapolis, Nd.
NJ. =. Foley, rs keeper OF cemetery, at
cold Harbor, Hanover county
Miss Sale Terrell. postmaster, Auburn
Mills. Hanover county, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
Al. CHILDREN's SERVICE.
THE MOZART TOMORROW NIGHT.
The Celebrated English Glee Club,
of New York, to Appear.

The bi-week!y concert OF the Richmond
Mozart Association VIII take place to-
morrow night. The Music Committee
have. with considerable difficulty, sue
caeGed in enllst.ng the services OF the
celebrated English Giee Club, or New
York. The organization comes 10 the
city strongly endorsed, and the concert
PROMISES TO be one Of the most ambi-
tious and delightful OF this season Sc
rles. The harpist. Miss ToGlnin, bears
a very high reputation among musicians
o. this class. The programme will in
clude the following numbers:
Folk song. Come, Dorothy Come, by
New York English Glee Club
Harp solo, I'm Ballo In Maschera,'
a. f. Toulmin.) by Mss Camille Toul-
min. OF New York.
Contralto solo. What the Chimney
Sang" (Griswold) by Mrs. Minnie Bell
Irving. Of New York.
Duo. baaso and tenor. Il Feel Thy
Angel Spirit" (Grahin Hoffman) by Mr..
Charles Stuart Phillips, tenor. and Mr..
Frederick Reddall, bass, Of New York.
Soprano soio (a). Spring Oscar
Weil) Cb) "Ive Something Sweet to Tell
You" (Nevln,) Miss Hettie Bradley, OF
Harp SOLO. la Cascade" CObuthur)
Miss Toulmin.
Quartette C), Lady Bird" (Cowen)
90 How Sweet the Moonlight Sleeps"
Qeslie) lc) Little Jack Horner," Caldi-
cott.) by the English Glee Club. OF New
York.
Tenor solo, "For All Eternity" Mas.
cheronl.) Mr.. Phillips.
Duo. soprano and alto. Tuscan Folk
Songs" (Caraccioll) Miss Bradley and
Mrs. Irving.
Bass solo, 1.-THE Minstrel Boy" (Shel-
ley,) Mr.. Eeddall.
Harp solo, Fantasia" "a. +. Toulmin,)
Mss Toulmin.
Quartet;e. "The Parting Kiss" pin-
sutl) the English Glee Club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
Annual Sale of Fine Horses.

The catalogue OF w. J. Carter & Co.'S
sale OF trotting-. road. and saddie-horses,
TO be held here on THURSDAY and FRI
day. October 2ith and 18th. - out. and
among the offerings are many not only
richly bred. but individually strictly
flrst-class.
Among the stations represented are
Trevillan. EOS IA. the trotting-race king
Of the George Wilkes family; Wilkes Boy.
C2:2, t-D, Cedric the Saxon. Castle Bell,
King Nutwood. Norfolk, Pamlico t2IO.
Alnont. Belmont. etc. The get OF these
sires out OF and tracing 10 great produc-
ing dams will be prominen, features OF
the sale, which viii be held at Peter
pauls stables, 1893 east Franklin street.
catalogues can be had OF w. J. Carter
q Co. 9li east Main street. Post-ofiice
Rox 929
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
Brief Catholic Items.

High masses viii be sung in all the
Catholic churches of the city to-day for
the intention Of Bishop Van de Vyver,
who celebrates the sixth anniversary or
his elevation 10 the episcopacy.
The boys 10 be received into the I'm
naculate Conception Sodality at ST. Pa
tricks church to-day will attend holy
communion at the early mass to join the
plenary indulgence for the day OF re-
ceptiOn.
The children OF Mary will go to holy
communion In a body to-day, and will
meet in the evening at St. Joseph's for
instruction.
Eey. Father Leonard. OF Emmettsburg.
Nd VINO Is the spiritual director Of the
sisters of Charity, was In the city last
week for the purpose OF visiting the
orders here.
After vespers to-day the confraternity
Of the Holy Ghost will meet in the base
ment of the Cathedral.
The Social Union viii meet Tuesday
night, when the newly-elected officers
will be installed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
THE CERTIFICATE RECORDED.
Virgfnin-Car0lina Chemical Com.
pany Ready for Business Here.

A certificate OF the organization Of the
Virginia Carolina Chemical Company was
recorde in the Office OF the Clerk Of the
Chancery Court yesterday. This ccrpo-
ration is the result OF the recent consoli.
dation OF large number OF fertilizer
companies In this State and North Caro-
lima, which was effected under the laws
OF the state OF New Jersey September
l2;h last.
The organizers named in the Instrument
are: Samuel W. Trayers, Lewis A. Carr,
Frank u. Daucy. James @. Tinsley, 8.
Dabney Crensbaw, Fortescue Whittle,
Samuel +. Morgan. Edmund B. Addison,
and George l.. Deyton.
The place OF business Of the company
Is Jersey City. n. j., and the principal
office and place OF business OF the COM
pany out OF New Jersey Ia the city OF
Richmond the company proposing to
carry on business in all the States ard
Territories or the United States. Canada,
Great Britain. and all foreign countries.
The objects OF the company are the
buying and manufacturing OF chemicals.
paints. varnishes. drugs. fertilizers. and
material, and OF leasing or acquiring any
business connected wi h such objects.
The total capital stock OF the company
IL fixed at $500 0s0. divided into s., 900
shares, par value 500 each. The general
stock is 100000. and preferred stock Is
$500, 600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
To Helm the Y. VI. G. A.

An important movement is on foot to
assist the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton In increasing It's revenue for cur
rent expenses. A public meeting was
held some time ago, in which this matter
was considered. and committee was
appointed to devise measures forGaisin8
the needed funds. Last Monday the Mn
isterial Union. comprising the ministers
OF all the Protestant denominations, en-
dorsed the movement and appointed a
committee TO cooperate with the peoples
committee. These two committees will
hold a joint meeting in the Young Mems
Christian Association parlor tomorrow
afternoon at ) O'clock. The names OF the
committeeman are IA follows Peoples
Committee-Rev. w +. Hatcher tchair-
mani. Judge George L. Christian, Mr.. q.
$. Morton. Hon. J. Taylor Eliyson. and
Mr. w. L. Sydnor. Ministerial Union
Committee-Rev. w. w. Landrum CHAIR
man). Rev. ". J. Young. Rev. +. ).
St.ckney, Rev. j. Calvin Stewart Rev Ia
NJ. Omer, and Rev. J. 4. Morehead. These
gentlemen are earnestly requested to be
present az the joint meeting Monday af-
ternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
NEWS CLEANED IN HENRICO.
Cases Disposed of by County JUS
t;cas-Ciycu Six Months In Jail.

John voolfolk (coloreD was arraigned
before the County Court yesterday on the
charge OF unlawful assault on James Al
len Tinsley. He was convicted and sem
fenced to twelve months in the county
Jail and fined s..
Eddie White (colored) was before JUS
tee Thomas yesterday, charged with as
saulting and beating Sarah walker
resuectable colored woman, and was sem
fenced 10 three months In jail and re-
nuIred TO give surety for his good be-
havior In the sum OF 800. He was also
fined so.
w. Cabell was arrested yesterday by
Constable Tuck. charged with petit lar
ceny, and was taken before Justice VIM
cent. hy whom he was recognized FOR his
appearance next Tuesday.
Charles Jones was convicted or an at
tempt to commit felony against J. f.
TOME. d railroad detective. and was sem
fenced 10 six months In jail.
The court adjourned until tomorrow.
Tuckahoe School Board met in the su-
perlntenients Office yesterday to pay or
teachers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
Weekly Meeting Of sidney Lodge.

At the regular weekly convocation OK
Sidney Lodge, No. 2io. Indeponcent order
OF Good Tenplars. Friday night, at Bel
yidere Han, business OF importance was
dispatched. A programme. under tha di-
rcelion of a captain. has oecn arrarcet
for every session hereafter, at which
speeches. music. and recitaticus will bs
Interesting features
Mr.. Joseph Il Shepherd was designated
TO represent Sidney in the Affirmative in
the debate on November llth. Has Wo-
man the Right 10 Note?' This debate
vas scheduled Tor October llth past,
but the debaters did not put In their APP
pcarance for some cause, and was post
poned In consequence thereof. Jefe son
and Sidney are on the affirmative side
OF the question, AID West-End and Res
cue, the negative.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
To Give n Concert.

vocal and instrumental concert Will
he given under the auspices of the Catho-
lie ladies OF Richmond at the Cathedral
Hall next Thursday evening for the
benefit OF the Home for Incurables ba-
zaar, which is TO be held early in Mo-
vember. The following ladies and gem
tlemen have generously volunteered their
services: Miss Maud Porter. Mrs. Dur
rett. Mr.. Hadon Watkins. MIr. II. Thurs
ton Cardozo.
The quartette will be assisted by Mr.
Shepherd Webb. az accompanist, and Mr.
s. l.. Kelly, the reader.
The West-End Mandolin Club will give
several selections. The concert VIII be
under the personal direction OF Mr.. j..
Louis Sullivan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
THE MISSION TO-DAY.
Dean Barrett to Conduct His First Ser.
vice at Monumental This Morning.
The Meeting to Continue Through
out the Entire Week-WOrk of the
Monumental BrothcrhOOd-Specia
Music-Othcr Arrangements.

From present indications old Monumen-
tai church will be crowded this morning
to welcome Rev. Robert s. Barrett at his
first sermon during the mission OF this
week. and those who are fortunate
enough to obtain seats will be repaid Tor
their attendance. as Mr. Barrett comes 10
Richmond highly recommended from all
sources There will be services both
morning and afternoon-ll A. NJ. and 40
p. NJ. Mr. Barrett will be assisted in
this work by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Stick
ney. Services every day this week at IL
NJ. and p. NJ.
WORK OF THE BROTHERHOOD.
Monumental Brotherhood OF ST. An
drew deserves great credit for the earn
est work its members have done in CO.
operating with the pastor IN bringing
about this glorious work. The Commit
tee on Music have selected special hymns
and music for the occasion. The Commit
tee On Invitations and Hospitality have
been especially Jealous in their work,
having made a house-to-house visit, cir
cuating invitations In hospitals. colleges,
churches. druys,ores street-cars. and
other places. Invitations have also been
sent TO every Brotherhood man In the
city to participate In the mission. The
other committees Finance and Printing!
deserve much credit for their untiring
effort In bringing about the success or the
mission.
THE USHEKS.
The Brotherhood has arranged TO have
several extra ushers on hand every day
this week. in order that every one may
be seated comfortably. Two ushers will
have charge OF the gallery. and 1t is
hoped that this part Of the building VIII
also be filled
To-day being the third Sunday. MIR.
Stlckney will, after the service, admins
ter the Lords Supper to all communi-
cants
The vested choir, under the supervision
OF Mr. Phil Powers. the organist. VIII
leave the Sunday school room promptly
at II o'clock. 80 let every one try and be
seated little earlier.
SPECIAL CHILDREN'S SERVICE.
On next Friday afternoon at 4.3o o'clock
Mr.. Barrett Will conduct a special chill
dren's service, and Ii Is hoped every
child In town will attend. A cordial IN
yitatcn is extended 20 all school children
throughout the city to come TO THIS SER
vice. The two centre aisles will be re-
served for children, and an especially ap-
propriate programme Of music has been
arranged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20

and is now in his 57th year. He learned
the printers art In Charlestown, and re-
moved, IN 1860. 10 Berryville, Clarke
county, where he was publishing q pa
per when the war begun, In 1861. lie
promptly volunteered as a private in
company formed at BerryWlle. and rose
through the successive grades TO the
command Of his company. which was
part Of the Second Virginia Infantry OF
the Stonewall brigade. At the close OF
the war Captain OBannOn returned TO
his home from prison at Fort Delaware,
and re-establshcd his paper at Berry
vile removing from there TO Culpeper
Courthouse. where he published paper
until 1870. when he came to Richmond.
He was connected at various times with
the Enquirer. Wh!g, and State, and
was with the latter journal when. In
1887. he was elected 10 his present po-
sition. lie Is now serving his fourth
term as Superintendent of Public Print
ing having been three times reelected
lie was p candidate for nomination TO
the Legislature In 1857. and came within
scventy-three votes OF receiving II. At
that time he was assistant chairman OF
the City Committee. He removed to
Henrico about five years ago. and Is
now chairman of the County Committee.
having conducted successfully two cam
palgns In the county as such. Last
fall Henrlco gave the largest majority,
outside Of Richmond. in the district.
HON. W. II. TOMNEY.
Hon. ". II. Tomney, the other candi-
date for the office of Public Printer. is
newspaper man of some ability, and Is
now editing a paper in Bristol. He was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20

seated around u beard loaded with all
the heart OF man could desire. Mrs.
Hotchklss chaperoned the party. Miss
Susie Stsrke assisted Mrs. Cussons In re-
ceiviny the guests. who were Misses Mary
Hayes. Carrie Coleman, Susie Siarke,
Mary Gillian, Berta Wexford, Marianne
Meade. Lily Wilson. Lizzie Patterson,
Halle Cooke, judith Deanc. Alice Hotch-
kiss. Mary Bnford. and Miss HopkinA
OF Philadelphia; Messrs. George Reid.
Willie Mayo Monte Wortham Lewis
Brander. Rutherford Rose. Joe Arlington.
Charlie Williams. Percy Bosher. Knox
Wilson. Gus. Drewry. Adolph Blair,
Frank Blankenship. Coleman Wortham.
Hoge Gillian. Dr. Randolph Teuser. and
many others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
A Pretty Children's Party.

Last Friday evening, from 10 8.
most beautiful Entertainment was given
b. Mrs Charles w. Tanner, OF south
Third street. to her little daughter.
Helen. The scene was a picture from
fairy land. with the decorations OF green
and white. and the many brilliant lights
the miniature men and Women-so dainty
attired. adding all the more beauty to
the picture. There were present sixty or
seventy little guests The tables were
bowers of beauty with their pyramids
81 fruit and graceful decorations In
green. The children were most pleasantly
entertained with music dancing. and
games OF every Sort, and each li,tle guest
on leaving was presented with a souvenir
tied with green satin ribbon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
Ctty-HaIl Court News.

In the Law and Equity Court yester-
day. the case Of Brown, Davis a. Atkins
against Philip ONeill was dismissed.
Suit was brought in the City Circuit
Court yesterday by Dillon & Bullock
against r. J. West; action on case. dam
age. s., 80. Another suit entered In this
court yesterday was that OF +. A. Cat
lin against Lewis z. Winston. In this
case an attachment was sued out upon
Mr.. Winstops interest in the Sam Crow
der baseball apparatus.