davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-11-13
Sale of State Tax Lands.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
AUDITOR GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Lansing Nov 1ooe

Notice is hereby given that certain lands
situated In the county of Shiawassee bid off To
the State for taxes OF 1893 and previous years,
and described in statements which have been
or will be forwarded to the office OF the treas
urer of said county, will be sold at public auc.
ton by said treasurer at the county seat on
the first Monday Of December next at the time
and place designated for the annual tax sale, II
to law.
Said statements contain full description of
each parcel OF said lands and may be seen on
application at the office of the county treasurer
after they are received by him and before the
day Of sale. STANLEY w. TURNER,
Auditor General
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-11-13

A. ID. Thompson, formerly of Burns
township, was elec,ed register of deeds of
Livingston county by about 200 majority.
He has been deputy register for several
years and is said to be very efficient Of
ficer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-11-13

That clever literary raconteur, ''Droch,"
who in private life is Robert Bridges, has
Joined the writers who are flocking in such
numbers to The Ladies' Home Journal.
''Droch" commences in the December issue
of that magazine series of "Droch's Lite
rary Talks" which will hereafter be regu-
lar feature of the Journal. Mr. Bridges
will aim his work more directly at girls, and
gossip about books rather than review them.
They will be, in short, Literary talks"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-11-13

The issue of Harper's Bazaar for Novem-
Der Z, contained an article by Anna Nathan
Meyer, entitled 1.-THE New Home for Bar
nard College," with picture of the build
ing and diagrams of some of the principal
halls. There is also an article descriptive
of Mount Holyoke, with an illustration of
the hall soon to be erected at South Hadley
by the New York Alumne of the college.
Redfern fashions for Autumn will interest
women about to purchase new gowns.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-11-13

Demorest's Christmas number opens with
most interesting article called "The Cra-
die of Christianity" being series Of
sketches of the Holy Land, written by the
Rev. DIR. Thomas p. Hughes, who has
travelled all over that part of the world. 1t
is copiously illustrated with several full.
page and many other smaller pictures.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-11-13

Gov. Rich has appointed Hon. ID. b.
Anger state bank commissioner to succeed
T. c. Sherwood, resigned. Mr.. Anger is
we'll qualified for the position, having
served as a national bank examiner dur
ing Pres HarrIsOn's administration. III. D.
Turner succeeds Gen. Anger as deputy
auditor general.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-11-13

OF the 23 states carried by President
Cleveland in 1892, Maj. Mckinley carried
IL, with total of 1873 electoral votes. OF
the II states carried by Harrison in 1892
Mckinley carried IL
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-11-13

Henry l of England was surnamed Beau
clerk. He was one of the few kings of
his time who could read and write.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-11-13

The Hebrew span, often mentioned in
the Scriptures, was 10. 9 inches, aud equal
to three palms.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-11-13

Maj. McKinley's majority over Mr.. Bry.
an in the popular vote is just about mil
lion.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-11-13

Bryan carried but one county (Scohaire)
In New York, and that by only $50 major.
ity.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-11-13
Not Fully Equipped.

Redhot Pete-Tnko hand In this poker
game, stranger?
Stranger-Excuse me, please.
Redhot Pete-No money, heyp
Stranger-Yes, but no gun.-Detroit
Free Press.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-11-13

Congressman G. A. Towne was defeated
for collection by about 1900 majority.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-11-13

Chicago cast nearly $4,000 more votes
than New York.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-11-13

Shanghai may be reached from New
York via London in 81 days, and via San
Francisco in 81
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-11-13
Charity Masked Ball.

Cold weather is hard on the poor and as
this winter is fast bringing Its burden of
rain and snow storms, those who sit by
glowing hearths and sleep in comfortable
beds should consider the needs of their less
fortunate brethren, not requiring of them
an immaculate record before assistance is
given.
That this thought is not forgotten is
evinced by the fact that leading ladies of
Owosso society have planned masked ball
for Wednesday night at the armory, music
to be furnished by Wesener's orchestra.
The dancing tickets will be $1.00 each for
gentlemen and 25 cents for ladies, all parties
to be identified before admission to the audi
forum. Gallery tickets including refresh
ments will be rs cents each.
Every endeavor will be made to make
this ball first-class in every particular and
those who purchase tickets may be assured
that the proceeds of the ball will be used to
assist the deserving poor of the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-03

nning. 3sLc. Refined fairly active at &c
lower. of 4, 7-16d45tc.; standard A.
Be. cut-loaf and crushed. 5fsc.; granu-
lated. &c; cubes sac.
Frcights 10 Liverpool quiet. firm, ana
unchanged.
Southern fresh fruits and vegetables:
strawberries-M Maryland and Delaware,
quart. 3QiOc do. Baltimore. quart, 90
l0c. -
lac.
Watermelons- Florida. each. Goc
Peaches-Georgia. carrier, S3OO13Jo,
Florida. carrier, 80005.oo
plurns-Wild goose. carrier. SZWo.
p4ete-1OO punches $l0Op4Oo
Carrots-fOO punches. 81 oon2O.
Cbcun bers-Florida. crate. 4e4COc., %
Charleston. basket. '1c-3>Lov' 10 %"
Vaunuh. 5ocnSloO.
Cabbage Charleston. crate ioc.M>l.p'
do North Carolina. DO. 1oc0SiVo' a''
Norfclk. barrel. 75c.0slO
EGG Piant-Florlda. barrel. 2WN4oo.
Pcar- Norfolk. half barrel so. e$l. 90;
do. Maryland. basket Sl5)alf5' DO. Bal
timore. basket, $f25al.jO
sfrirr Bcans-CharestOn basket, 20
100. DO. North Carolina. do. I5c 90;
DO. Norfolk. half barrel, SlIjQ2oo
squash-Crate. 50yaSljo
Tomatoos-Florlda, carrier, Sl2Jd3OO.
Potatoes. Ijc QS3.OO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-03
NEWS OF MANCHESTER.
MON Oil WAS FINED BIZ MAJOR
MAURICE FOR MAKING MUSIC.
Mrs. John TinGle Took an Appeal From
Justice Lithgow's Decision-Tried
to Burn the Store Personal.
MAycHYsrrR Bureau RICHMOND TINES.
No. ll2l Hull STREET. BgArrIe BLocS.

No. ll2l HULL STREET. BEArrIE BLoCB.
Hugh Gill was before Mayor Maurice
yesterday morning, charged with playing
an accordion on Hull street on Sunday
morning. lie was fed $3.50 and costs.
J. T.. Jones and II. J. Clerk were fned
81 for letting their COWS run at large.
The report OF the chief OF police for
tho month OF May IS as follows. Number
Of arrests--Chief Lipscomb, 5; Firfiist AS
sistant Jones, I, Second Assistant smith,
10, Third Assistant Wright, IL, Second
aud Third. =. Total, -. Felony, i, mis-
demoanors. II, ordinance violations, 10;
tramps taken I'D !.
Badkins * son. Of Richmond, were
charged with running three unlicensed
teams on the streets In hauling bricks
from this city TO Richmond. The unee
drivers were also summoned to court,
but no one in the case appeared, so a
rule was issued agsnst them.
Mrs. JOnn Tingle entered suit against
= Cook In trading horses with Mr. John
Tingls, when, as heretofore stated, MT.
Tinfe traded his wifes horse. Mr.. Cor
don. OF Richmond, represented tue de-
fendant before Justice LithgoM yesterday
morning. The case was decid'd IN favor
OF the plaintiff. An appeal was made 10
the Hastings Court.
AN ATTEMPT TO BURN.
An attempt was made TO burn the
building In which Mr.. X. A. GIL keeps a
meat store, on Hun store near sixteenth.
Monday night. Some time after l. CLOCK
a can OF oil was poured IN the doorway.
fronting on Hull street. and set IRE 10.
Fortunately the step and door were very
damp and the fire went out with )Gt doing
much damage. The can which mad helu
oil was found near the store.
The funeral OF Mrs. ). IL. Marks, tor-
merly OF this city. who died IN New
York. will take place at Maury Ceue-
terry tomorrow morning. The tram pear
ing the remains VIII reach here ~ s'-V,
and the procession will move directly
from the depot 10 the cemetery where
the services will be conducted,
PERSONALS AND Bl1l ELS,
Mrs o. J. Merritt Is confined 10 hef
home by sickness. -
Mrs J. A. John IL quite sick at her
residence. on Everett street.
There will be a business meeting Oh
Asbury Epworth League to-morro"
night. Full attendance IS requested
The Armsnlans are still holding tneir
Oriental shows IN the ball PARK al FOR
Miss Mary b. Cox returned from
visit 10 AIgama, Buckingham county.
Mr. Milot Martin, who has beeh quI.e
sick was able TO DO out yesterday morn
inc. ..,,,,o. c,,,.e ill
Mrs. Johnnie Johns continues quite IA
a her residence. on Everett street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-03
GOING TO BED HUNGRY.
Il Is All Wrong. and Man Is The Only
Creature That Does II.

Tho couplete emptiness OF the stom-
ach during sleep adds greatly 10 the
amount OF emaciation. sleeplessness. and
general weakness so often met with.
There Is perpetual change OF tissues ~
the body, sleeping or waksag, ana the
supply OF nourishment ought TO Dc some
what continuous. and food taken Just be-
fore retiring adds more tissue than Is
destroyed, and increased weight and
vigor is the result Dr. W. 7. Cathel
says, "All animals except man eat
before sleep, and there is 40 rason
In nature why man should form the ex-
Ception 10 the rule"
IL people who are thin. nervous. end
sleepless would take a light lunch or
bread and milk or oatmeal and cream
and at the same time take - safe, harm
less stomach remedy Ike Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets. In order to aid the stomach
In digesting IL. the result will DO
a surprising increase I'm weight. strength.
and general yigor. The only drawback
has been that thin. nervous. jyspeptic
people cannot digest and assimilate whole
some food at night or any other time.
For such II Is absolutely necessary TO
use Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. because
they will digest the food, no natter low
weak the stomach may be. nourishipS tie
body and resting tho stomach at the
same time.
Or. Stevenson says: II dcpell ost
entirely upon Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
in treating Indigestion, because II ~ not
a quack nostrum and | know lust Nfat
they contain--a combination o. vegetable
essences. pure pepsin. and frnt salr--
and they cure Dyspepsia ami stomach
troubles because they can't fcip but
cure" Stuart's Dyspepsia Tlbie-s are
sold nv druggists eyerVWhero AT % cents
per package. They are I'm lo<ense form.
pleasant TO take and contain nothing nut
pure pepsin vegetable essen ,es. fruit salts
and blsmuth. scientifically compound r.
They aare made by the Stuart Co, OF
Marshall. Mich. and your III isSst viii
tell you that they give universal salts
faction
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-03
NV YORK PRODUCE MARKET


NEW YORK. June Flour unchanged.
dull and weak. Southern H'ur uN-
changed and weak.
Wh,at-Spot market dull and frmer
options opened weak and declined 'sH
ll.c.. rallied 7,NlNc. on local covering'
closing at l,c. decline; June, 6i.sc.; July,
3d.
oats dun. 10. .. G3Ac elevator; sac.
anoat Options opened weak and closed
firm 40 lc. advance. june a54c.; July,
3Ic.. September. 35c.
Oats-spot fairly active and steady.
options dun and unchanged, June 22lsc.'
July. 22Nc. spot prices: No. ,. --'.c.i
$40 white. 2ii402r4c., mixed western
23Q2Ic.
changed.
Wool quiet. steady. and unchanged.
Beef quiet. easy. and unchanged: beef
hams dun az Sl45O. tierced beef hrm
and in moderate demand city extra.
India mess. Sll0'N12O0. cut meats slOT
and easy: picked bellies Sll212; shout
dors Sf25. hams. S90OQ95O.
Lard dun and nrmer; western steam,
S487is: city. 500. July. SL45. Refined
duu Continent. $50. South American,
S515: compound. SfooQA87il.
Pork dull. steady, and unchanged.
Butter IN fiir demand ana STEADY,
state dairy. lOHl5c; do. creamery, ia
f5i5c: western dairy sole; DO. cream
cry. ll0l5i4c. Elgins, l5i4c.
Tera firm and In fair demand: State
and Pennsylvania, 12iz0l3c.; western.
fresh. 11i40l2l4c.
cott.~-scod oil quiet and easy; crude,
Zoe. yellow prime, 24c.; do OF grades,
2ic asked.
Rosin quiet and weak; strained. COM
mon TO good, $50
Tnrpentino dun and weak al 25NQ26Ac.
Rice quiet. steady. and unchanged.
Molasses steady. quiet. and unchanged
Peanuts quiet, fancy hand-picked, 4'i
NJc
Coffee steady al $40 points up; Septcm-
Der. slOGO4lO 20: December. SlO.15u 1920.
January. $40 20: March. SlO.O5. Spot
Rio dun and nominal at $3.50.
Sugar-Rsw dull and steady: fAAs re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-03

THE CLOSING gro TtTIoNs or
MONTY.
Offerings and Sales AZ tho Richmond To-
bacco Exchange Internal Revenue
Couccfion--TorcignA dvioes'

NEW YORK. juno stocks were duii
again to-day and tho tendency Oh price
was downward London. which gave 'ne
local market quite little support ye.l'i-
0aV. turned up as seller OF ~ ae'
ana Louisville and Nashville ana other
of Ns eprrillfps. The strength OF The
radical sINcfifcs and the chances OF an
carly passage OF the Butter anu-no"u
lHl hy thc Senate DO was sald' oisluI n''
The foreigners and for these reasons ,"'y
,.er, al.ro.cd 90 reduce their holdings
81 American securities. incidentally the
further reduction of isc. per pound in
refined sugar and the veto OF the 500
called whitney bin by the Governor OF
AIae.arhuscfls contributed 90 the dcprcs-
sion. A reduction Boz The posted rate Tor
demand bills 90 $50 and liberal offerings
OF n..eni8nccs drawn against securities
recently sold abroad which ought TO stop
go'd shipments for o. time at least were
IGNORED German bankers. who cNdenly
hate uuuMlel orders for Russian ace
count. advanced their price l-32 or 1 per
cont. l1t local bankers are Of the opin-
ton that shipments in the near future VIII
b. l.ht Some of them assert that goid
cannot Doe shipped no profit even at the
advance offered hy the Berlin hnanciers.
Tho selling of stocks for London was
taken advantage of hy the room traders
and thc bears generally and the active
list recorded declines of 4Ull1 per cent,
suear. the mtsrnatlonals. the Changers,
END Tennessee Coal HIl being prominent
Leather preferred FIRST dropped 10 o3
on reports thai the dividend would be
passed. hlt lattr ou. when 20 was an
nouccl that the management had de-
Cided to distribute q per cent on July
LIST. The stock jumped to 6iss06i'.. Bay
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-03
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE 2. 1896
ARRIVED
BEAUIIFUL HOmE WEDDING.
Miss Lille Lee Aronheim Becomes the
Bride of Lawyer sidney 1. Heineman.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, June .
SpeciaL-One Of the prettiest home we'd
dings that has taken place in this city for
many day, occurred here yesterday
evening, the contracting paroles being
Miss Lille Lee. the handsome and accom-
pl,hed daughter OF MI = ArOnheim Of
this city, and Mr.. Sidney J. ueneman.
prominent young lawyer, Of New Or
leans. Id.
The marriage took place az the resi-
eenco OF th- bride parents, ON West
Main street, and was witnessed by a host
OF relatives ana friends OF The bride.
Promptly al $50 clock. tue bride cor
tc-c entered the spacious and brightly IL
Illuminated parOrs TO the strains OF Men
dc >puu wedding march. The paIErs
We're handsomely decorated wiki rich and
rare lOWeis, and nom the ceiling was
suspended lovely marriage .eH, under
which the ceremony was lmpresslNely
performed by the Rev. Or. stern. OF Wash
lu-tDu. j.. g.
The bride was a.tlred in an exquisite
gown. or Ivory satin. trimmed with duch-
ess lace The bridal veil was held with "A
benjamin Ar0nneim. brother OF the bride,
acted as Dttt man. The ushers were
Messrs. l.. AIOnnelm OF this city, Alfred
j. COhn. Sam kOsendOrf OF Richmond
Daniel Moses, or Lynchburg and Arthur
Jacobs, of Memphis, Itnn. Among the
guests from distance We're Mr. and Mrs.
M Helneman. parents Of the groom and
MIR Howard Heneman, brother, OF
New orleans; Mr. ana Mrs. AIRED l..
Cohen. and Mr.. sam Rosend0rf, OF Rich
mond. Miss Hanna Cohen. - Petersburg
Mr.. S Stern and Miss Estelle stern, OF
baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Lazarus, OF
Lynchburg.
ffons ~ Mr. and Mrs. Heineman by their
many friends. the wedding party was ush-
cred into the large and spacious dining
room. where they partook OF "A sumptu-
ous repast. after which they retired 10 cue
hlfl-room. where they engaged IN the
agiidy dance" until the wee sma' hours
az the morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-03
CuIcAGo MARKET.

CHICAGO. ILL, June Wheat had
fine long expected rally to-day but not
without first experiencing further cepre-
citation before 70 came about Inc on NJ
ing was weak I'm continuation OF the maj
tone Of yesterday market slump OF ABOUT
It. following Shorts then deemed lhe
occasion opportune for securing pron'7'
inasmuch as Bradstreets report was IKE
ly 10 show liberal decrease IN the
worlds stocks. The buying was not ~
any means urgent or imperative, nut u
was sufficiently energetic 20 place prices
where they were at the opening. AT
noon Bradstroet's announced reduction
I'm the worlds available supply OF 8.'V4'-
OO1 bushels. after which the tone OF the
market was firm further more July
wheat opened from SO 05j5sc.. sold be-
tween 55a4c and JGsc., closing al oosc.-
@0lsc. higher than yesterday Odsh
wheat was lc. per bushe! higher
The corn market depended mostly on
wheat for its direction, but at the same
time was Influenced perceptoly BY the
heavy recelpts-1. l1J cars. The opinion
that farmers are being forced 20 market
their corn by importunate credits mas
many adherents. who express the behet
that the movement from now on Will
be something unprecedented July corn
opened al 278sc.. sold between &c. ana
273,c.. closing at the 0utside-Ac. higher
than yesterday Cash corn was STEADY
to firm, the closing being about ha,1c
higher than yesterday.
oats were ln much the same position
as corn. both as regards sympathy with
wheat and on their independent merit
July oats closed .qitc. higher than yes
torday. Cash oats were steady 10 firm
CLOSING f.o higher than Yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-03

Tho Times will help you get a position
absolutely free OF all costs. or If you want
some one TO work for you. The Times
viii charge you nothing for the adver-
tisement.
All that you have to do Is to write
,our adj. attach the coupon which APP
nears al the head OF the want column
10 IL. and send or bring 1t to The Times
office.
This offer is made to help those out
OF employment. and does not mean
..boarders wanted" houses for rent" or
any class OF commercial advertising.
Help and employment only
II YOU advertised and did not get what
Won wanted. try again. You may be
Successful the next TINA The Times
doe not limit you to only one advertise
ment.
The name Of the advertiser must ac-
companv each al. Your name, how
ever. will not be published unless you
desire Il. 1t Is only an evidence Of good
faith.
Positively the advertisement must
reach The Times office by Il. NJ. Friday
10 insure its publication the following
Sunday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-03
nALrIMoHE MARKEr.

BALTIMORE Md June 2-FloW
weak. western supadne. S19j02.2O. do.
extra. s2.3Do29J: Do family. $3-ja3jJ.
winter wheat patent. S36oU3 s.. spring
do. .35OQ3SO. do. straight 50 25Hj.iJ.
Wheat weak. 80. . red spot ana june
&c. bid. July. August and September
6ll. Oh .c.. southern. by sample. GfJ6je.
corn steady. mixed spot and June. ~
Q32a,c. July 33G33isc. August, $500
33l2c. steamer mixed, 3lh45lssc.. south
crn. $3.50 bid.
oats steady. 30. > white. western. 2G1
&C.; No mixed. western. 2iu24i4c.
Rye weak. No. =. near hy. soc 90.
western. f2Q43c.
Hay steady.
Grain freiehis steady.
Eggs slow 40 l2ul-i1c
Conec dull az >l&Ou413.5O.
Sugar weak. graduated. Sous
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-03

1891 Smokers: Red-Trash. $50 TO 81;
common, 81 10 $3.50. colory TO Bright
Red, 50 to 81, common. $3.50 to 81.
Green, mixed, and very soft hogsheads
and light weights, "a TO 1c. on Tugs ana
/ 10 &c. on leaf lower.
1895 Crop Burnley: Filters. Red-Trash.
$3.50 to $3.50; common, 81 to 50. medium.
$3.50 10 $50; good medium. $3.50 TO 50;
good. SO 20 $l2; fine, sl3 to slI. Filters,
Colory-Trash. SO 70 $3.50: common, "a
20 50 %: medium. 81 TO 81; good medium,
$50 10 50: good. $40 TO sl2; fire, sl3 TO
Si7: selections nominal. Cutting. Colory
10 Bright-Trash. So to $3.50; common,
$3.50 to $500 medium $3.50 TO s., good
medium. 50 to $40: good. 81 to yl3; fine,
Slt 10 s1s selections nominal
1896 Smokers. Red-Trash. Sl.50 TO 80,
common. 81 to $3.50. Colony TO Bright
Trash $3.50 10 $3.50; common. 81 TO 81 80.
Light weights. soft. mixed with green.
and frosted. nc. less on lugs and l to &c.
on leaf.
GAINESVILLE. TENN, May 2s.-Our
receipts this week were go hogsheads
offerings, 1894 hogsheads; sales. $50 hogs
heads.
The breaks were even poorer in quality
and lower in grade this Aeek than last.
which increased the push for leaf Of good
useful qualities. from medium upwards.
The heavy reflections continue to he Of
poor leaf and Tugs. or tobacco out OF
order Warehouse stocks are still swell
ing the sales and shipments being smaller
every week than the receipts.
The weather has continued showery,
giving a good continued planting season.
The crop is considered planted though
some replantlng will have 10 be done.
The whole crop goes into the ground in
May. tho most favorable month for doing
well and securing safety from frost
what the markets want r. what We had
On lsl7--a very large crop Of good 10 fine
quality. and this Is the most favorable
planting We have had for many years,
and IL is 10 be hoped that this weather
will continue prOpltious until fall.
We quote common Tugs at Sl.25 10 81 80
medium Tugs at 81 20 1928. good Tugs
at $3.50 80 $50. common lear at $3.50 20
$500. medium leaf at 81 TO 81, good leaf
az $3.50 to Sli. fine leaf at Sl1.JO to sl3
selections at $3.50 to SIS.
VI. II. CLARK & BRO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-03
Charter Granted,

Judge Minor. OF the Law and Equity
Court. has granted charter TO the I.
3. Lathrop Coal Company The OBJECT
Of the company is TO acquire and dispose
Of wood and coal Of all kinds. The capi-
tal which is to be not less than 5000 nor
more than $4,000. is TO be divided into
shares Of 500 each.
The following are the officers for the
first year: President a. u. DOMAIN
Vice-Presdent. +. b. Thomson; Secre-
tarv and Treasurer and General Manager
Charles =. Lathrop; Board Of Directors
Charles =. Stokes, T.. b. Thomson;
Charles Z. Lathrop, A. T.. DOMAIN, j.
d. Patton, and w. ). Forbes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-03
civ Circuit Court.

In the city Circuit Court, In me
case OF Charles p. Stokes against the
" Il. West Company the jury yester-
dav returned a verdict for the plaintil
for property subject to deed OF ATTACH
ment.
William and Lena Pohlman the Jury
returned a verdict for the plaintln TOT
1926 "a. $500 =,
Judgment was confessed TOT s-'"V ~
,ho cose ~ burton & Bass against a.
c. Maynard.
Junius Robinson yesterday Instituted
a suit I'm this tribunal against Nj. q.
Smith, 10 recover 500.
The case Of the Citizens Bank OF Rich
mond against Catherine +. Kent was ais
missed.