davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-07-09
hOHR & YORK PACKING COMPANY.
us a call.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
/ county of Sacramento. State OF California.
In the matter or g. NJ. DIXON, 1nsolyent
debtor
g. NJ Dixon having filed in this court his
petition, schedule and inventory in in
Solvency. by which 1t appears that ne Is an in-
solvent debtor, the said G. NJ. Dixon is hereby
declared to be insolvent. The Sheriff OF the
County of Sacramento is hereby directed To
take possession of all of the estate, real and
personal, of the said insolvent debtor, except
such as may be by law exempt from execu-
ton, and of ali his deeds, vouchers, books of
account and papers. and TO keep the same
safely until the appointment OF an assignee
of his estate.
All persons are forbidden to pay any
debts to the said insolvent, or to deliver any
property belonging to hlm, or to any person,
firm corporation or association, Tor his
use. The said debtor is hereby forbidden TO
transfer or deliver any property until the
further order of this court, except as herein
orderad.
1t is further ordered that all the creditors OF
said debtor be and appear before the Hon.
Judge OF the Superior Court of the county OF
Sacramento, in open court, at the court
room of said court, on the 11th day OF July,
1895, at 1:3O o'clock p. NJ. OF that day, TO
choose one or more assIgnees OF the estate OF
said debtor.
1t is further ordered that this order be pub
lshed in the DAILY REC0RD-UNIoN, news
paper of general circulation, published in the
county of Sacramento as often as the said
newspaper is published before the said day
set for the meeting of creditors.
Ana II is IufLDeT CTueT6u tlaG, III tnG AAchn-
time. all proceedings against the said ihsoi-
vent be stayed.
Dated July i. 1896.
A. 2. CATLIN,
Judge of the Superior Court.
HIRAM w. JOHNSON, Attorney. ty2-td
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
1 California, County of Sacramento.
In the matter of the estate of DAVID
HARRIS, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY, the
12th day of July, 1895, at 1 o o'clock A. NJ. OF
said day, and the courtroom OF said court, at
the Courthouse in the City of Sacramento.
County of Sacramento, and State OF Califor-
MIA, has been appointed as the time and place
for proving the will of said David Harris, de-
ceased, and for hearing the application OF
Lizzie Harris, Solomon Loorya and David
Levy for the issuance to them of letters tes-
tamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court,
this 27th day OF June, 1895.
lSEAL.l w. b. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY T. j. HEINTZ, Deputy Clerk.
iudorsed: Filed June 27. 1895.
w. b. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY F. j. HEINTZ. Deputy.
ISAAC JOSEPH, Attorney for Petitioners
je2S-10s
The record-union., 1895-07-09

Roast and Chops, 15c: Corned Pork, 15c;
Sausage. 1870; Vienna Sausage, 15c; Bacon,
14@15 &c; Ham, 10000.
HAY AND GkA1N-Oat Hay. 6oc p
cwt; Wheat, 6Oc; second quality. soc; AL
fata, new, first cutting, soc; DID, third cut
ting, SOC: Whole Barley. soc; Ground Bar
ley. 95c: Feed oats, 81 1901 35; Middlings,
S0c Bran, zoe; Straw, 65c.
The record-union., 1895-07-09
WANTED-TWO HORSES.

rIlHE CITY OF SACRAMENTO WILL
i purchase two horses for use i'll the police
patrol wagon. Horses to be q hands high,
not over 7 years old and to weigh about 1. .20C
pounds. Horses will be inspected by Trustee
Leonard, northwest corner Fourth and X SITS.
jy4-9t o. 5. FLINT City Clerk
The record-union., 1895-07-09
Eastern Grain Market,

NEW YORK, July Sth
WHEAT Closed: July. 7O}sc; August,
G11sc; September, 713sc; october, 7214c; De-
cember, 1850; May, 191sc
CHICAGO, July Sth.
WHEAT-Closed as follows: July, 66$sc;
September, 6734c; December, $3.50.
The record-union., 1895-07-09
GUARDIANS OF REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN
~ pursuance OF an order of the superior
Court of the county OF Sacramento, State OF
California, made on the 2Stls day of June,
1895. and entered on the 1st day July, 1895,
in the matter of the guardianship OF OTTO
CHARLES HARRISON, the Undersigned,
guardian of the estate of said minor will sell
at private sale TO the highest bidder tor cash
in gold coin, at the time of the confirmation
OF sale and subject TO confirmation By said
court, on SATURDAY, the 18TH DAY OF
JULY, 1895, or as soon thereafter as the same
be effected, all the right, title. interest and
estate of said OTTO Oh AkLES HARRISON
of, in and To that certain real property, stu
ated in the city OF Sacramento. county OF sac
ramento State of California, known. desig-
mated and described the north half of lot
No. Eight, in the block between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets, and X and l. streets as
designated on the map of said city, together
with all the improvements thereon.
Bids or offers for said property must be
made in writing, and may be Iett with HOll Il
Dunn, attorneys for said guardian, at the
Office, 92O Fifth street, in Sacramento City, or
may be delivered to said guardian person
ally, or may be filed with the Clerk Of said
Superior Court; and such bids or offers may
be made at any time after the first publica-
tion of this notice and before the making of
the sale.
Dated July 8, 1895.
LILLE HARRISON,
Guardian of the Estate OF Otto Charles Harm
son.
HoLL & DUNN, Attorneys for Guardian.
IV3-SC
The record-union., 1895-07-09
Meat NarkAt-

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
4 from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 5951ae; second quail
ity. 41&@5c; third quality, 3@4c y %.
VEAL-5c for large and 697c 2 D for
small
MUTTON-4@5c a n.
LAMB-Spring, 81 q ID.
PORK-Live Hogs, 4@41{c p ID for hard,
39314c Tor soft and 4c Tor feeders dressed
Hogs, 5@y615c p u.
The record-union., 1895-07-09
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
EAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
lFOrl ltrOml
JUNE IA, ISo5'

(FOrl (From)
HOO p Ashiand and Portland. 6:2o a
6:45 A lCalisioga and Napa....... $40 2
800 PICalistoga and Napa......... 11:20 a
1925 a Deming, FL Paso ana East 6;1O z
500 PlColfax and Towles........... 1905 A
7:10 2 knights La'd'g & Oroville 7:45 A
1O:25 A /. .os Angeles. 6:10 2
$50 PlIIos Angeles. .................,.. 1925 A
11:4O A Atlantic Express for Og-
den and East. GAO P
1000 P European Mail for ogden
and East................ $50 A
3:05 2 Oroville via Rosev'le inc 1015 A
*6:45 A Red Bluff via Woodland 1850
3:O5 Z Red Bluff via Marysville 10;15 A
1890 a Redding via Willows. $50 2
700 PiSan Fran co via Benicia.. 11:20 A
6:1O A San Franco via Benicia.- $40 P
GAO AISan Franco via Benlcia.. 1O:35 p
500 Pi>an Fran CO via Benicia... $40
1000 A San Franco via steamer $500 A
1928 4 San Fran. via Livermore 900 z
1925 A San Jose $50 2
1925 A Santa Barbara.................. Clio z
*6:45 Al Santa Rosa....................... $40 z
800 PlSanta Rosa............ .............. 11:2O A
Stockton and Galt........... 6:1O p
1926 AlStockton and Gait......... $50 p
$50 PlStockton and Galt........... 1925 a
11:4O AlTruckee and Reno .......... GAO p
1000 PiTruckee and Reno.-.-..-..-. $50 A
6:45 AIValejo. o........................... $40 L
500 Plyalejo... o........~.................. 1870 a
$3.50 AlFolsom and Placerville. *2:40
&4:lO PlFolsom and Placervllle.. y 1:O5 A
SUNDAY excepted. sMonday excepted.
A-For morning. P-For afternoon
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
T. II. GOODMAN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
The record-union., 1895-07-09

The stovepipe hat appeared during the
war between King and Parliament in
England, and has scarcely changed its
form from that time to the present.
The record-union., 1895-07-09
COAL AND WOOD.

DEPOT, $40 AND SIS STREET.
A LII KINDS OF WOOD, COAL, COKE.
n Charcoal and Pitch Kindling always on
hand and for sale at the lowest cash prices,
Orders solicited.
WILLIAM McCAW. Propristor.
The record-union., 1895-07-09
BUSINESS CARDS

DIONEER WOOD AND COAL CO.,
/ 1905 Second Street. Telephone 6S.
Well seasoned willow and pine. white and
live oak. Coal of all kinds. Full weight and
measure guaranteed. Carpets cleaned.
w. X. COTRRIN
The record-union., 1895-07-09

GET bottle of Angostura Bitters to flavor
your soda and lemonade. DR.. Siegert's the
only genuine.
The record-union., 1895-07-09

UNIQUE ANT.
,. w. Corner Third and j Streets,
For an oyster stew, a raw or fry,
Ih1s hrst-class Cafe you should try.
EXCELLENT MEALS AT ALL HOURS
IL MARCO ZARICK, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1895-07-09

STATE HOUSE HOTEL.
Corner Tenth and Sts., Sacramento
The record-union., 1895-07-09
BANKING HOUSES.
SACRAMENTO BANK.

THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
| city, corner Fifth and j streets, Sacra-
mento. Guaranteed capital. $500, 900; paid
up capital gold coin, 100000. Reserve
fund S50,O52. Term and ordinary deposits,
$3,266,4S6 90. Loans on real estate January
!, 1895. $3.142,3 $40 81. Term and ordinary
deposits received. Dividends paid in January
and July. Money loaned upon real estate
only. Information furnished upon applica-
ton to ". z. COLEMAN President.
I'D. r. HAMILTON, Cashier.
The record-union., 1895-07-09

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 90 TO SO PER
ID day. Meals. 25 cents.
The record-union., 1895-07-09

&s-Acccommodations FIRST-CLASS. FREQ
BUS to and from hotel
W. J. ELDER. Manager.
The record-union., 1895-07-09

NEW YORK, July S.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold at open auction (West Shore
dock) to-day; Bartlett pears. 50 3O@2 so;
tragedy prunes, So 1892 40; Simonis.
81 50; Abundance anu Burbank plums,
81 70; Peach plums, 81 4O@1 65; Royal
HatiYeS 81 2Oml %
The record-union., 1895-07-09
California Fruit Sales.

CHICAGO, July S.-The National Fruit As
sociation sold fruit at open auction as follows:
one car grapes, from Ph9nlx. Ariz., averaged
81 so.
New YORK, July S.-The National Fruit
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-17

much. especially the Jessamine. One hot
day in June when returned from the city,
as came up the path saw our st. Bernard
costly resting in one of the flower beds.
rushed for him, and drove him off. When
returning to see what damage he had done,
my Tessamine was no where to be found, /
searched the garden, paths and even the
dogs shaggy coat; my husband joined in
the search. but it was gone. In August 1
went on my vacation up the Hudson, return
ing in November. The first thing that greet
ed my gaze in the diningroom window
was the Acacia wilted and frost bitten and
it never recovered. had written my hus-
band. while away, to have my flowers
potted and special care taken of the Flor
ida plants. The Golden Dew Drop must
have have been harder as it is looking its
best after its journey back again to its ma
tive soil. The fourth plant must have been
missed when the others were potted as it
was not to be found.
| do not want the reader to think l never
have any success with flowers, for do usu-
ally, but these are my failures.
HELEN VANE r.
Biscayne Bay. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-17
for the last several years. and find them all
that could be desired. ].
Orange County, Fla.
Why Do the Leaves Tall2

1t is generally supposed that leaves fall
in the autumn because they die. This is
not correct view. IL we break off leafy
branch the leaves will soon wither, but
not drop off. In fact. they will cling to
the dried branch with greater tenacity than
when they were green and alive, requiring
some force to wrench or twist them off. In
tropical climates they remain green much
longer than in temperate countries, and
their fall, when it does take place. it is not
lust before the cold season, but during the
hot and dry season. Many of our own
trees, as oaks and hornbeams, retain their
leaves dried and withered till the pressure
of the new distending bud in spring dis
places them.
AS in man, the seeds of his decay are
born with him, so in the leaf bud there may
be discovered the rudiments of very deli
cate layer of cells. whose plane is at right
angles to the plane of the leaf. When the
time comes this upright growth of cells en-
larges. pushing from above downward,
cutting through the woody fibres or the
stem like knife blade. Thereafter
At every gust how the dead leaves fall!
-Harper's Brazar.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-17
For THE FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
A Chapter of Woes.

The catalogue of Florida Flowers and
Fruits" from the ''Jessamine Gardens"
has just been received; having been for
warded from my Northern home: and as I
turn page after page describing desirable
flowers, plants and shrubs, find it hard to
make choice las want EN- ally. So l
appeal to the Floral Department for ad-
vice.
This is my first experience as home
seeker in this State Previous winters I
was only pleasure seeker. But we
have left the cold North with its myriads
of snow drifts. to make home on the
beautiful shores of Biscayne Bay. But 10!
We find the Ice King can follow us even
here.
We are not yet settled in permanent
home, so do not feel like spending money
for plants and shrubs to improve and beau
tify place that has been owned by the
one we rent it from for seven years. and
strange as it may seem, there is not plant
flower nor shrub on the premises. The
same barren look prevails on most of the
homesteads in this section. Yet the owners
are clever intelligent people.
But I have digressed from my SUBJ
iect. First, would like to know if North
ern grown roses do we'll here? 1 had
beautiful Marechal Neil climbing rose
not very large-which brought from the
North, and when we became settled here,
1 gave it the shelter of the east side of our
house, made the ground rich, and tended it
carefully; but the leaves that were left on
after its long journey gradually fell off, and
in few weeks it was dead.
My other roses look bad. They are at
decided standstill. Papa Gontier is easily
two inches shorter than when set out. The
Bridesmaid looks withered and unhappy.
Perl des jardins YEARLY supports one
blasted bud, trying to maintain the dignity
of its name. Cloth of Gold, DR.. Grill,
Lefty Cole, Princess of Wales, all look
sickly. Queens Scarlet-naturally very
free bloomer-has few imperfect flowers.
the only one making any pretence at all.
Nearly all my other plants are in the same
condition.
Second-Do the Yellow Jessamine re-
ferred to in the last issue, and Trumpet vine,
grow wild in this region?
Last spring received from the editor.
four Florida plants. l priced them very
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-17
NATURES SOAVENGERS.
Interesting Facts about Different Kinds of
THINGS

1uV0T0StluE ! dCtS 6UOub O1u0I0uU AluuS VI
Things.
1.-THE important part which fungi are in
tended to play in the economy of nature,
chiefly as scavengers, is indicated by the
plentiful provision made for their repro
duction," said student of vegetable pa
thology to Star writer. $50 widely dis
tributed are the germs of the plants that
every breath of air you take probably con-
tains several kinds. They are everywhere
in the atmosphere, ready to develop them
selves whenever the peculiar conditions
adapted to each species are offered. This
accounts for the prevalence of those trouble
some forms of vegetation which are called
mold. 'mildew. and SO forth. Fruit pre-
serves are very apt to afford propagating
ground for mold, and likewise any pair of
shoes which you may leave unworn for any
length of time. There is sort of cheese,
much priced by epicures, which derives its
favor from the quantity of fungus vegeta-
ton it contains. It is prepared simply by
day or two, in small Jumps laid upon
cloth, to the sun and air There it receives
the spores of fungi, which vegetate in it and
spread their growth through the mass while
it is yet soft.
"All the energies of the fungus plant
seem to be directed to the production of
germs for propagating its kind. Their num-
Der is often almost incalculable. You have
doubtless observed that common puff ball
when mature is filed with fine dust, and
this consists entirely of spores correspond
ing to seeds, which are eventually difused
in the air by the bursting of the puff ball.
In single puff bail more than ten million
of them have been counted, and when these
minute bodies are once set afoat in the at
mosphere they are distributed abroad over
an indefinite space, being so small that 1t
is difficult to conceive of place from which |
they could be excluded. Their astonishing
fertility and rapidity of growth are among
the most remarkable characteristics of this |
tribe. A single fungus plant has
been known to attain weight of thirty
four pounds in six weeks. The power of
which fungi possesses is wonder
full. Great toadstools will sometimes lift
heavy paving stones out of their beds, and
it was once necessary to repave the whole
of a certain town in England in consequence
of such disturbance. "-Washington Star
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-17
Real Estate Directory.

Any one contemplating the purchase Of real
estate in F20rtda SAOmId 7O71te to tie b0'ticS
6eI0zO in 7Olzate0er section they 70iSA to locate.
tits Mee601to( the A.sricmItst1TSt TO Aa9vn0ne
but first class firms represented in this column
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-17
For THE FLORAL DEPARTMENT,
Our Plan,

dence has broad walk which was bor-
dered with large assortment of rare and
beautiful roses set some ten years ago.
Having been most carefully cultivated,
tertillzed and mulched during last autumn.
they were in full leaf and bloom when the
first freeze came; but had about reacted
when the much colder weather of 18th of
February killed many of them root and
branch, and had to be removed.
While surveying the wreck we formulated
plan to make the walk" presentable.
The ground on each side has been
plowed deeply. and will be raked, made
into beds, and sown with ANNALS. They
will have to be protected from the sun, and
kept moist. The dead rose bushes and
little orange trees make good safe guard,
and over these we put sacking or any other
available cover, watering carefully every
evening.
We will set young castor bean plants
found where the old ones have stood-at
intervals as they bear transplanting we'll,
make shade quickly, and are remedy
for the insect and animal pests that trouble
young plants. They are handsome. also.
The Ricinus Gambodgensis makes
splendid plant for lawns, either in groups,
borders. or single individuals. All who
can procure enough seed for such border
as have described will be charmed with
the effect Perhaps many have observed
how this plant enriches the soil in which it
is planted. 1t is we'll worth planting for
that purpose alone. The best authorities
recommend soaking the seed few hours
before planting-say over night.
The ANNALS that experience has proved
to be best suited to the open soil here,
should be selected 1t is scarcely worth
while to enumerate, but be sure to allow
enough for all accidents. Our mistake in
planting usually consists in not putting in
enough seed, or preparing the soil prop
erly.
There should be enough flowers raised
be massed, choosing those with gay colors.
We have sown seeds several times the
present season. losing some fine young
plants during the last blizzard. In spite of
late planting and the drouth, our flower
beds show many young and thrifty plants
We are endeavoring to grow all the vines
we can, annual and perennial. There are
so many ways to utilize them for shade and
ornament.
Our giant bamboo which now stands
brown and bare, used to be one of the love-
Hest objects in our section, resembling a
hugh tree fern, between fifty feet and sixty
feet high. Our guide mon, - whose pride
it was, had many of the canes cut down,
when happy thought struck him to plant
vines around the remainin clump, SO that
they might cover the wreck and make it a
thing of beauty, annual vines for inn
mediate effect, and perennials to grow
more lovely as the years go by.
We have sown seed of the Morning
glory, Luffa, Scarlet Runner, Ipomea
Gracilis, MoonAower, Cypress vine, Maui
randya, Ipomea Sinuata, and will add
many more. We have set out Yellow Jes-
samlne, Woodbine Apios Tuberosa, and
native bean whose root is perennial. The
Moonfowers that covered the south side OF
the residence last year, was OF course,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-17

M w. SARGENT dealer in Real Estate,
IVA DeLand, Fla. has a complete set of Alb
stracts OF Titles in VOlusa County Fla. deeds
perfected and taxes paid for nOn-residents Cor
respOndence solicited.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-17

A plot to assassinate President Bonilla
OF Honduras, has been discovered,
Three ringleaders have been arrested.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-17

ID EST BARGAINS ever given in Ornnge groves
ID houses, city lots, improved and unimprnv ed
lands. Call on address H. A DeLand De-
Land, Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-17

EOHN L. NUCKOLS, dealer in ImprOve0 and
- Unimproved Real Estat e, De Land Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-17

HAVE some of the finest Orange ,rOves and
L Wild Land, Large or Small properties ne
in the Indian River section Send for circular.
o. p. WILLIAMS, Oviedo, Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-17

E00 FARMS. MILLS, LANDS. city property,
OVU mdse. for sne and exchange. For terms.
write to JOSEPH POLLARD, JR., Washington,
Iowa. 50
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-17

To whom all correspondence relating to
this Department should be addressed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-17
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.

EDITED BY WALTER N. PIKE.
IKssAMINE. ~rop,rA
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-17

If you are feeling
out of sortsweak
and generally ex-
hausted, nervous,
have no appetite
and can't work,
begin at once TAX
ing the most relia-
BILE strengthening
medicine which is
Browns Iron Bit
tiers. A few bot
ties Cure-bene6t
comes from the
very first dose-ft
qO0n't stain jour
teeth, and it, S
pleasant to take.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-04
GENERAL LOCAL summary
Bits of Facts and Gossip Gathered
On the Streets.
Two Coiored Women Indulge in a Free
Fight in the Police Court. Enroll.
ment of School Children. Deed
Recorded. Personal and
Other Notes.
The weather to-day may be warmer

The weather to-day may be warmer.
Hon. Fred. Phililps, of Tarboro, N.
o.. was in Norfolk yesterday.
Mr.. Robt. l.. Whittermore left yes
terday for Washington, ID. @.
Hon. Thomas j. Jarvis, of North
Carolina, is visiting Mr.. r. A. Dobie.
There was no telegraphlc commu.
nication with Cape Henry yesterday.
MIR. Butte. of the Norfolk and Cni .
DINA Railroad, has returned from his
vacation.
Miss Margaret thinner, of Peters.
burg, Is visiting the family OF Judge
Garnett, on Charlotte street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Adler have left via
the bay Line steamer for Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Now York.
The enrolment in the public schools
will begin Wednesday, the nth inst.
The schools will open ON tho 10th.
The Washington steamers wharf ia
to be repaired aud in consequence the
Washington steamers are using the
wharf of the old Shippers Compress.
An open air meeting wns held last
night at the corner of High and James
streets. Rev. f. II. Rawlings, of Cen
tlnary Church, conducted tho services.
EJohn N. Williams, surviving trustee,
- y SotSiuuS W w DullCu
tine two vacant lots on tho southwes /
corner OF Omobundro avenue and
Nineteenth streets. consideration 5000.
MIR. James Il. Madden and Miss An.
ME L.. Allen will be married at ST.
Mary's Catholic Church this evening at
& O'Clock. There will be reception at
the Masonic Temple.
The members Of tho Norfolk w. G..
L. U. nro requested to bear in mind
the fact that this afternoon at the YIN.
q. A. parlor there will be an election
of officers and other very important
business discussed.
Key. j. S. Wharton, brother of DIR.
M. B. Wharton, left for Crislield, Md.
yesterday, whittier ho went on visit
to his former parishioners. On Sun
day night last ho preached fine dis.
course in the Freemason Street Baptist
Church.
Two negro women lost control CT
their temper in the Police Court yes.
terday and engaged in lively fight.
The friends OF the two women took
part in the row and for time it looked
liked there would DO a free fight. The
two women were fined by the Justice
$40 each for contempt OF court.