davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-07
CLOTHES MADE Or WOOD.
One of the Things Which the Future Will
Probably Bring Forth.

Time was when references to
wooden overcoat" were understood as
the irreverent equivalent of measuring
a.man for coffin, but it would seem
that suits of clothes made of wood may
soon be an accomplished fact.
The writer, says the Edinburgh
Scotsman, is indebted to- a merchant
of the city of cloth-Leeds-fo a
glimpse of samples Of species of cloth,
and also of a sort of cotton, made
wholly out of wood fiber, these two
woven pieces having all the appear
ance of attractive articles of their own
kind. Both these novel textile fabrics
are the result of prolonged expert
ments with pinewood and spruce, which
have been ingeniously torn to pieces
in the first instance and then bleached
by an elaborate chemical process.
After chemical treatment in many
ways the wood becomes a soft, white
pulp, which is run through perforated
plates, the resulting threads being
dried by steaming process. These
threads can be woven, and the ma
terial is susceptible of taking readily
any SORT of dye. The fabric can be
made at an astonishingly cheap cost; ii
looks well and has certain amount OF
strength experiments in this connec-
ton are now being carried OUT, and it's
appearance on the market, sooner OF
later, is absolutely certain, especially
in the form of imitation cotton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-07
ENGLISH SPORTING LITERATURE
About One-Sfxth OF the English Periodic
Gals Are Devoted to Sport.

About One-Sfxth OF the English Periodic
Gals Arc Devotet. to Sport.
It may give some idea Of the place of
sport in English life to the sedentary
American to say that is difficult to find
an Englishman between Is and IS, in
fair health, and not supported by the
rates, who is not a performer at some
kind of sport or interested in some
phase of it. Of the 673 reviews and
magazines of nonreligious character
printed in England, says the Forum,
one in six is largely devoted to some
form of out-of-door sport or occupation.
Between 1880 and 1885, according to
private index kept in the British mu-
scum, there were 266 books published
on the one subject of sport or athletics;
between 1885 and 1890, 4l2, and, al
though the figures for the last five
years are not at hand, the number of
books on the same subjects promises to
be even larger, almost forty books on
golf alone appearing during the last
five years. Nor does this list include
books on topics german to the subject,
such as books dealing with voyages,
geography, history, biography and
trade, of which there were 1888 pub
lished in London in 1898, and probably
more than thousand during the last
year.
In a word, John Bull loves the fresh
air. He is sportsman, an athlete, a
soldier, sailor, traveller, colonist
rather than student, and all the fig
ures bear me out in making the state
ment. During those horrible days il
the Crimea, these sport-loving young
barbarians" were ''all at play" wher
they were not fighting; racing theil
ponies, getting up cricket matches, and
off shooting such game as there was
One family-the Pelhams-have hunted
the Brocklesby pack of hounds for more
than IT'S years.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-07
HOW FISH ASCEND.
Oxygen Necessary to Make Them Rise OBJ.
tanned from Their Own Blood.

Oxygen Necessary to Make Them Rise OBJ
tanned from Their Own Blood.
A curious physiological discovery has
been made in the last year by Prof.
Bohr, of Copenhagen, in regard to the
mode of storage by which fish ac-
cumulates SO much oxygen in the air
that distends the swimming or air
bladder.
The air contained therein has per-
centage of oxygen that may rise to as
much as eighty-fve, an amount in ex-
cess of the percentage in atmospheric
air. Prof. Bohr tapped the air blad-
ders Of Goldfish and drew off the gas by
means of d trocar and alright syringe.
The gas had ffty-two per cent. OF oxy-
gen. In a few hours the air bladder
was relied, apparently by a process of
secretion of gas from the blood in the
capillaries on the wall of the bladder.
In one experiment the gas thus Sc
creted had eighty per cent. Of oxygen.
When the nerves connected with the
organ We're severed, the secretion ceased
and the ORGAN was not reflled.
It thus appears shat when a fish lie
sends to a great depth, and his body
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-07
A Curiosity of Hungarian Divorce.

A farmer was arrested in village in
Hungary for firing two shots through
the window of an inn at his wife and
her father Fortunately his aim was
bad On being asked his reason for the
attempt he stated that he had already
had nine wives, who had all consented
at his request, tobe divorced. His tenth
and present wife, however, acting or
the ''injudicious advice of her father
refused, and consequently he felt an
noyeG.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-07
THE CZAR'S LAST GIFT.
An Instance OF the ThoushtfuIness O
Alexander.

An Instance OF the Thou.htfulness OF
Alexander.
The late car of Russia may have pur-
sued mistaken and somewhat cruel
government policy, but in his domestic
relations he was all thoughtfulness and
affection, says foreign exchange. 1t
is told that last summer the car and
empress visited great shop in st.
Petersburg to buy jewels for their sons
future bride. The empress greatly ad-
mired beautiful bracelet, and told the
car that she wished to possess it. On
their return one of the serious attacks
to which he was subject came upon
him, and the empress forgot the brace
let. The car died, and to the empress
in the early days Of her widowhood
came, November IA, the first birthday
she must pass alone. On her other
birthdays the car had been wont to
place bouquet in the morning room Of
the empress. Inside the flowers was
always found some rich, rare gift,
chosen months beforehand. The
empress had avoided the room as too
full of painful memories, but this morn
ing, the morning of his wedding day,
Nicholas requested his mother to go
there as favor to him. The first thing
she saw was the bouquet in the usual
place, and inside the flowers was case,
fastened and sealed by the czar's own
hands. 1t contained the bracelet. He
had ordered it on the same day that the
empress saw it, and on his deathbed
had given instructions for the birthday
gift, bidding his son to be near to COM
fort her when she received it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-07

is reduced in size by increased pressure
OF the water about him, he is able to
attain his former size and rise by
secreting the gas he needs and not by
absorbing the water. Support is thus
given to the theory that the gaseous
exchanges that occur in the lungs OF
animals are not purely physical.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28

WILL GIVE INTELLIGENT MEN
AND WOMEN permanent employment at
home or 10 travel Good pay with pro-
motion. UNITED MANUFACTURING
PUBLISHING COMPANY, ll07 and llO9
Main street. my 26-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
GoLD-DRIcK CASE GOES OVER.
Owing 10 the Illness OF Mr.. WIthcrs
IL Is Continued UntiI Next Month.

Owing 10 the Illness OF Mr.. WItIcrs
10 L. Continued UntiI Next Month.
Tho case OF Frank Lockwood Smith,
tile goid-Drick swlnjler, Tas called in
the County Court yesterday morning. hut,
owing 10 the Illness Of Mr.. A. W. With
ers. the gentleman whom Smith swiadled
out OF $500. and who Is the chief wit
ness for the prosecution, IL was contin-
ued until the next term. and june Oth
was set az the date for the trial.
when the case was called the court
room was filed with spectators. Smith
occupied seat outside the railing ana
beside him sat his attorneys. AieasIs. H.
O. Wondenbmg and Hill Carter, aud
sport" Emery.
Tho witnesses were called ana, Mr.
Withers falling TO answer his name,
court was adjourned for an hour to await
his coming. In the mean time the fol-
lowing telegram was received from Mrs.
Mithers at Gloucester: "Mr. Withers IN,
and confined to his bed. Doctor VIII
send report"
This was presented 20 the Court by
Commonwealth's-Atto Sands, who re-
Quested a continuance. The Judge CON
scented TO grant the request. and after
some little discussion among counsel. 81
was decided TO postpone the case Until
the Goth.
None OF the witnesses for the defence
were present. but the following who were
summoned on behalf Of the Common
wealth answered to their names: c. NJ.
Johnston. ID. w. Schlief. Theodore Field
ner. A. NJ. Huxter A. NJ. Tomlinson, II.
&. Burns l.. H. Braxton, Douglas Nor
ton Reuben Ragland. John Quarles. and
lohn Fisher Mr.. Norris, the granger
detective. who has been 50 active in the
ease. did not show up.
Smith was remanded back to Jail 10
await trial. and the witnesses were re-
.oenized for their appearance next month
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
MILLER Is IN RICHMOND.
The Police Gazette LOng-nistanc'
Walker Arrives Here.

The Police Gazette Long-Distance
Walker Arrives Here.
Mr.. Fred. Miller. the Police Gazette
champion long-distance walker accom-
panied by his dog Guess" arrived in
Richmond on Sunday night shortly after
10 o'clock. He Is walking for a wager
OF $500. The conditions are that he goes
from New York TO Jacksonville and back
20 New York between the 9th day OF
February and the LIST day OF September,
without paying out a cent. He Is now
on his return trip, and Is twenty-four
days ahead Of schedule time.
MFR. Miller Is a slight man Of about feet
6 inches in height, and looks as though he
would tip the scales at les pounds. when
he started out he weighed rs pounds.
lie WIS born In Los Angeles. Cal. IN
1853. and was a Jockey before he turned
pedestrian. His last long walk was taken
In 1881. when he walked from New York
20 New Orleans Winning a large wager.
The dog "Guess' Is n bis. stout pointer
dog, marked liver and white. and looked
IN excellent condition.
Mr. Miller said to a Dispatch man that
he had walked all day Sunday without
food. and that he intended to stop Ove-
IN Richmond until tomorrow for rest.
lie met several Old friends here among the
sporting fraternity. and will be started
on his way rejoicing with some new
shoes, after having had an all-round good
tine. lie has worn out seven pairs OF
shoes on his trip
MI Miller took breakfast with the off,
Gers OF the Second Police-Station yester-
Jay morning. and says they treated him
tOyaHy Ihey not only gave me a plenty
10 eat" he said, with a twinkle In his
eye. but did the handsome thing. ana
gave me two drinks also. like the Rich.
mopd boys"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28

Highest of all in Leavenng Pow-Latcst u s. Govt Report
@H!A!!! RsklRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ARSOAUTEHY pgJRE

The exhibit to be made by the War De-
partment at the Cotton States and Inter-
national Exposition will include many rare
relics OF Revolutionary times and OF the
early days OF the republic Historic flags
used by Washington in i7St. n Bunker
Hill flag, and flags used at White Plains.
and by the Continental troops will be
on exhibition. Groups Of lay figures will
represent officers and privates OF the army
in uniforms and Announcements used from
the times OF the Revolution to the present
day. All forms OF army wagons, pack
mules, ambulances. etc, many Of them
used on historic fields. will be shown. There
viii also be models OF harbors and river
works, and a complete field signal out
At, including field telegraphic and tele-
picnic instruments. Among the Arctic ex-
ploration relics will be seen a Ratchet car
ried TO the farthest northern point. instru-
ments and equipments used by General
Greedy and many other relics Of far
northern explorations. The exhibit OF the
department will be very complete and
fully illustrative Of the history and growth
OF the army in the different branches of
service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
Charged with an Assault.

An interesting case in the Police Court
yesterday was that OF William Hurley,
an aged negro. charged with a grave as
sault upon the 5-year-old daughter of
Philip Davis (white). The evidence was
not sufficient TO warrant the Justice in
sending Hurley TO jury, and he was
discharged
Watson Lee and Lewis Loney were
fined s. apiece for fighting in the street.
William Harris. Lot,ie BraXton, and
William Pendleton. were each fined $40
for fighting.
Blanche Booker was required 10 give
security I'm the sum Of 500 for sixty days,
end in default OF which was sent to Jail
She was charged with stealing sl.0l from
Thomas Winston
John Lee was fined $50 for assauting
Thomas Green, and Andrew Farmer was
iined $3.50 for knocking out the eye of
Francis Gibson's pet cat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
TEENS: Very reasonable and 70 be- an.

JOHN II. SCHOOLER.
Auct.oueer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
MIR. GnNTnY.s SUDDEN DEATH.
The WciI-knOwn Tailor Found Dead
in he'd sunday Morning.

The WclI-NnOwn Tailor Found Dehd
i'm Ded sunday Morning.
Mr.. John A. Gentry was found dead in
bed at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. His
death was the result Of apoplexy.
Mr. Gentry was 81 years old, widower
and dies without children. Mr.. Alexan-
der II. Gentry. the well-known printer
Is his brother, and he was a nephew OF
Or James Beale. II is a curious coinci-
dence that Mr. Gentry father, mother.
and sister all died suddenly OF apoplexy.
Mr. Gentry had worked for the past
twelve years in the tailoring establish
ment Of Mr.. j. L. Ragland and was
highly esteemed by his employer. Mr..
Gentry was insured for small
amount in the Virginia Life Insurance
Company.
The funeral took place from St Marks
Episcopal church yesterday afternoon.
and his remains were inferred in Holly
wood Cemetery.
The deceased was an uncle Of James
y. Gentry, the actor. who is charged in
Philadelphia, with the murder of Madge
Yorke. 1t is said that he contributed
considerable amount towards paying his
nephews lawyers. and was very much
exercised mentally, over the troubles Of
the actor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28

From the responses now coming in TO
me committee from ministers throughout
the State. the indications are that fhere
win be a large attendance upon the con.
Nentioh TO be held here next month for
me consideration Of the relation or the
holy Spirit 20 Christian life and service.
The time for holding this convention has
been liked FOR June 18th TO 2ist. Inclusive
The regular weekly meeting OF The pro.
meters OF this movement viii be held IN
the pafior OF the Young Mems Christian
association this afternoon at O'Clock
tLfse meetings are open 10 all who have
my Interest IN the object OF the con-
f4ntion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28

the Toney Miller instrumental ouartet,e;
Messrs. w. +. Miller. J. c. Neal. +. y.
Wallace. and r. r. Robertson; selections
Misc fsa Smith and Ar. Oscar Howard
Reginald Walker, accolnpanlst recitation.
Miss Florence Evans; vocal solo, Mr.. w.
r. Reddy: two coon tourists, Messrs.
Freeman and Wilson; instrumental duet
Hiss Clara Tompkns and Mr.. Alan
Clarke, Lafayette Quartette. Misses Ellen
Taylor. Adele Richardson. Messrs. w.
Walter Eames and,J. C. Gooch; Miss Fans
ME Taylor. accompanied: recitation. Ut
ne Miss Birdie Cohen; vocal duet. MISS
Minnie Clarke and Mr.. Richard WOOL
bridge recitation. Miss Marie Johnson
recitation. Mr.. George r. Taylor; solo,
Mise Ellen Taylor: closing with MT To-
ncy MIXERS Instrumental Quartette' MI
Mlniiree Folkes. manager The aecompa'
MIST for the evening will be Miss Fannie
TaylOr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
GRADUATED SUGAR,
Best American Refined 6 Pounds For 26C.

Pork Shoulders, &c. per pound.
Clipped Beef, 15c. per pound
Fresh Soda-Crackers, &c. pound.
Country Hams, lie. per pound.
Large cans Tomatoes. &c.
cans Table Peaches for &c.
Small California Hams, &c. per pound.
Mocha and Java Coffee. zoe. pound
Best new-crop New Orleans Molasses,
4oc. per gallon.
New North Carolina Cut Herrings, &c.
per dozen. or 81 per half-barrel.
dozen New North Carolina Roe Her.
rings for &c, or $50 per half-barrel.
Vanilla and Golden-Drip syrup. 3Jc per
gallon.
Thistle Tomatoes. &C.. per can.
Good New York Creamery Butter. zoe
Timothy Hay, zoe. hundred-welght.
Sugar-Cured Shoulders. Z lie. per
Small Early-June Peas. &C. per pound.
Try our Flour at $40 per barrel. It's
a good family-lSc. per sack.
California Apricots, lie. can.
Peerless and Early-Rose irish Potatoes,
9Jc. busnel, &c. peck.
large Cans Peaches for CSC.
Jap. Brand Roasted. in l-pound papers.
Oc per pound Java and I.aguyra
Pure Lard, &c. per pound.
l-pound cans Corned Beef. l2c.
pounds Best Leaf-Iarc Tor Csc.
New North Carolina Cut Herrings. 500
Pure Sugar-Syrup. 15c. gallon.
Good Tea, 25c. per pound
Pure Rye Whiskey. years DID, 81 per
gallon.
Silver-King Patent Family Flour. best
sold I25 or &c. per sack.
Snowflake Patent Family Flour 81.
or 25c. per sack.
xxx Fancy Family Flour. per barrel,
$3.50 or 2Sc sack.
Best City-Mills Meal. 6lc.
Fresh Table Butter. ? pounds for &c.
Price-list mailed on application.
>. UILMAN'S SON,
ls20 and ls22 east Main street,
Branch Store. 5J6 east Marshall.
Phone JIG. ap 30-Tu w F&Sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
Lecture ON BOSTON To-Night.

It's suburbs at the Grace-StreeE Presby-
terrain church tonight promises to be a
very interesting one. Mr.. Walsh lectured
last night before a large audience in
Philadelphia, and there Will. no doubt, be
q large attendance tonight. Mr.. Walsh
is chairman OF one OF the leading com
mittees that have the convention of the
Chrictian Endeavor Societies IN charge.
and his talk viii prove interesting TO
those who expect to go TO Boston, and
also 10 those who Will not have that
pleasure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
The LittIc ,Icn PInx NIL.

The usual large crowd saw the little
men" play bali at the Academy yesterday
evening.
Richmond won, and Of course. the local
rooters were happy; they applauded al
most every play, and as the BIuebrds
had on their batting ana playing clothes,
the applause was continuous. Mr. Crow
der is out Of town on business. and his
place was ably filed by MIR. j. Nj. Gin.
who described the play in a very pleasing
manner
'rhe little men" viii play again this
afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
CITY scHooL-poAnD MEETING.
Preparations for the Ciosing Eaer-
cIses-Ofher business.

Preparations for the Ciosing Eser-
cISes-ofher business.
The regular meeting Of the City School
Board was held at the Office OF the board.
In the city Hall. yesterday Afternoon AZ
G o'clock There we're present Hon. j.
Taylor Eilyson (chairman). Hon. William
I.ovenstcin. A. d. Landerkin, Joseph c.
Dickerson. Il. u. Starke, Alonzo L. Phil
lips. James Capers, George y. Davis.
and r. Edgar Shine: William y. Fox, Su-
perintendent: Charles +. Rady. Super
visor,
Superintendent Fox submitted his
monthly report OF the condition OF
the public schools for the past month, as
follows:
Total enrolment i2.2S; monthly enroll
ment, l0.655; percentage OF ATTENDANCE
S2A
The Superintendent SAYS that the at
tendance has been considerably inter
ferod with by inclement weather and by
sickness. During the past few months
there has been an unusual amount or
sickness among both scholars and teach
ors.
The cooking classes passed their exami-
nation on Saturday, May 18th. The result
was very gratifying, the whole class pass
iry with a high per cent.
The final examination will begin IN the
High School and the normal school on
Monday. June 30, and in ths district
hools on wednesday. June 5th.
The Richmond High School Will close at
the Mozart Hall on Monday night, June
f7ih Rev. W. J. Young. D. D.. will de-
liver the address; Rev. w. L. Wright. ID.
d.. will deliver the Peabody medals; Mr..
r.. D. Starke will deliver the medals to
the cooking class. and Hon. ]. Taylor
Ellyson will deliver the diplomas and
certificates.
The normal school will close on Fri
day night, June 18th. Rev. George Coop
CT. d. D.. win deliver the address; Mr..
sol Bloomberg will deliver the Peabody
medals, and Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson the
diplomas. Professor j. Il. Jones will also
address the graduates
A communication was received from
the City Council. asking the board to in
auire into the feasibility Of establishing n
branch Of the High School in the eastern
part of the city. the subject was re-
ferred 20 a joint committee, 10 inquire
and submit a report
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
City-HsII Court News.

James Robinson, charged with betrayinc
Arabella jackson under a promise OF
marriage, was tried I'm the Hastings Court
yesterday. and acquitted. Captain r. F.
Frayser and Mr.. Walter 4. Dunn ap.
peared as counsel for the accused.
Judge j. NJ Gregory. attorney, entered
suit IN the Law and Equity Court foi
Lawrence G.. Harris VS.. the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company for sl0.O00
The declaration I'm the suit is not yet MED
TIE Virginia Trust Company qualified
in the Chancsry Court as the administra-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
FeNY ncnths LIMIT WeeI..

Only twenty persons died in Richmond
last week, while thlrty-hve departed this
life the week before. Eight white and
twelve oolored people died There We're
two deaths from consumption and five
from heart disease.
Rainfall; For week ending May %. 1895,
o.49 inches; for week ending May 26. 1894,
sos inches.
Temperature: For week ending May 25
1885, 6S degrees. Il minutes; for week end
ing May g, 1894. p degrees. Il minutes.
The physicians 10 the poor made 154
visits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
Proncrtx Trnnsfcrs.

Richmond: Robert r. How,son and wife
to Thomas Ryan, 30 feet on east side Cul-
vert street near Beverly, $50
George Wood and wife 10 William Har-
rls, 80 feet On east side Culvert street
near Beverly, $50.
NIenrico: Henry Boiling and wife to
Mary. Kate. Lucy. and Ella Boiling. $50
fact on north side Selden street near
Walnut. S.
Henry Ncprohrs trustee TO Joseph
Kranitzky, IS 2-3 feet on Meadow Bridge
road northeast corner NH avenue. 81 go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28

The George <. Pickett Camp comhlnA-
zen "iil size a delightful concert az Cor
olsn haii tonight. The following IL the
fckett Band Messrs. Alan Clarke
nenry Diacont, William n. Cooke. James
!. Davis. Hugh /. Cooke. and j. G Day.
vocal Duet, Misses Alice and Minnie
CLARKE; vocal solo, little Mas Birdie %.
hen; recitation. Miss Eva Walsh. vocal
fuet. Messrs- Oscar Lehman asd Haddon
Wttkns; Accompanist. Mg. Edgar Jastls:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28

Mrs. William c. Bentley has just
received by express from Mrs. James l..
Badford. Of New orlenas. large wreath
or laurel leaves for the Jefferson Davis
grave on Memoral-Day. with this In
seuption attached IN velvet letters on
red and white ribbon; Ladies Confed-
crate Memorial Association OF Louisiana.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
The Academy of medicine.

The Richmond Academy of Medicine
and Surgery viii hold its regular meet
ing tonight at $50 o'clock. The subject
for discussion Is '1nfanticide." Or. c.
Z. Cullen win be the leader.
At the next meeting The Treatment OF
Diphtheria." including Hospital Expert
ecce with Antitoxsn." will be discussed
b. Dr. 4. c. Levy. who recently spent
some time in New York and had expert.
ence In the use Of aRtitoxin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28

Mrs. Carrie NJ. Bottoms yesterday filed
n suit In the Circuit Court OF Henrico.
through Mr.. W. H. Beyeridge. against
Constable Cyclone" Samuels, 10 recover
$1,000 damag for alleged illegal levy
on her property. The summonses are re-
turnable IN July.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
Ther VIII plnr RnIl.

The College Spiders and the Richmond
Stars meet for the first time this season
at West-En9 Park on Wednesday after
noon. Rain has prevented these clubs
from playing on two former occasions.
Wiihers and Ellyson will be the opposing
pitchers.