davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-30

Chronic constipation is a. painful. di
agreeable and life shortening Difficult
1t deranges the system, causes 81
headache bad breath and poisOns
blood. It can be readily overcome
De Wits Little Early Risers- Inc
little pills are great regulators. Georg
W. Stansfeld 631 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-30
r WIPED OUT BY WIND.
The Town of Altata, Mexico, Has
Completely Disappeared.

City of Mexico, Sept. 30.-Telegrams
from Mazatlan state that the town of
Altata has completely disappeared as
q result OF the recent hurricane. The
and schooner Rebecca, are probably
lost. The town of ElOta was wiped out
of existence, only one house remain
ing
Nineteen persons were drowned
there. Other towns destroyed are:
Tecuma, Escalares, Silado and Ceritas-
The inhabitants of all these towns who
escaped are without food. shelter and
clothing and the authorities have tax
en- immediate measures for their relief.
1t is rumOred that yellow fever has ap-
peared at ManzanilIa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-30

Two prominent BARRIERS have re-
Gently joined hands, Charles Kanecht
of the K. & K. barber shop and Tom
Sheard, of the National hotel shop
have consolidated their business and
will be glad to see former patrons OF
both shops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-30
VETERANS FOR BRYAN.
Old Soldiers in Minnesota to the Mum
Der of IFS Join a Silver Club
-MenY Republicans.
lIinneapoMs. So. s0.-There W

Minneapolis. Sept 3o.-There was a
very successful meeting of old soldiers
at Bryan headquarters, on HenneDin
avenue, last evening. with the result
that a very good sized and enthusiastic
club was formed. The affair was quite
unique and interesting. Its Importance
les perhaps in the fact that a large
percentage of the comrades present
were Republicans-sOme Of them men
who have been quite active in the work
of that party. Among the best known,
men present were Captain o. c. Mer-
riman. Colonel NJ w. Glenn, DR.. Z. NJ.
Perkins of Excelsior, II. D. StOcker, ST.,
and Rev. J. r. Starkey- The affair
partOok of the characteristics Of gen
uine campfire, with short speeches,
songs. etc 1t was certainly one of ther
most enthusiastic meetings of the CAM
paign. War-gTimed veterans s9N
campaign songs which were
after some of the popular -
such as Marching ThrQ<
and then the meetins1
ness and ORGANIZED
a membership Of
President, Re
vice presideD
tary, ThOma
ID. Stocker
None Of
the men
ing to
said:
20
mex
ole
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-30

Improper and deficient care of the
scalp will cause grsyness of the hair
and badness. Escape both by the use
Of that reliable specific, Halls Hair Re
newer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-30

Get your meals at 882 quincy street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-16
OURS A CHRISTIAN NATION.
Rev. DR.. VandersIice Compares This
Country with others.

Rev. Or. George G. Vanderslce preached
q strikingly fine sermon at Union-Station
Methodist church Sunday night on the
subject us This a Christian Nation?' His
text was Proverbs MIX, ,: when the
righteous are in authority the people re-
joice: but when the wicked Deareth rule
the people mourn" After saying that this
is the youngest Of the nations OF the
earth, Or. Vanderslice referred 10 the
column at the Worlds Fair, which bore
tho inscription, From Egypt, the Oldest
TO America. the youngest nation. EURO
pean nations only gave us hundred years
existence when this government was llisl
formed. eve differ" said the speaker.
from all other nations. ours Is com
posite nation. made up of all other people.
Here. by intermarriage all nations are
united | myself represent three coun-
tries-English French, and Dutch. l only
speak Of this TO show my meaning.
I'VE have astonished the world and
forced its admiration. No other govern
ment is entirely like ours. While ours re-
sembles others. and many others have iml-
tated our. yet ours is different from all
others We have copied many of our laws
from the old countries, but all countries
have similar laws
This country was first composed of peo-
ple forced out of other countries by perse-
cution. French persecution Of the Hugue-
nots gave this country some Of her great
est men. SO in England, Ireland. ana
other countries, and thus continuing 10
be the shelter of the prosecuted or all
lands.
Gods blessing has preserved MS for a
purpose. Our country is able TO sustain
the civilized world in food products. ON
GERS elected by us are responsible TO us.
TO whom are we responsible? To God
What constitutes a Christian nation? Some
% .S47 .SC5 of our population are members OF
all Christian denominations; fully 1902
900 are nominal Christians, or under the
influence Of Christianity. a majority OF
the voters at the late election-of all cleo
tlons-were members of the Christian
Church. If Christian people could eoncen-
trate on principles, or those representing
the best principles, they have the power 10
secure the election of those representing
these principles"
The whole discourse was earnestly de-
livered. and received the closest attention.
II was not a political sermon. though 1t
touched upon politics. The object was 70
help the people to use their votes TO ad-
vance the material prosperity Of this
country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-16

the saloon by side door. followed By
n negro man. who worked there. She re-
turned In few moments with the bottle
half-full OF gin, and said she bought II at
Bucks. The officers Immediately report
ed the matter at the stat.on-house. and
the case passed into the hands Of Justice
Crutchflcld.
Ellen Strause and her friend Jose
phine Brown. were put on the witness
stand, and. while they both sworc That
the liquor was purchased from Buck.
they swore that the officers were not In
their house. IL was shown that the wo-
men had spite against Buck, and when
the officers took the stand IL was proved
that the women had sworn falsely. Jus
tice Crutchfeld said he was determined
TO break up this business OF selling liquor
on Sunday. but that he could not take
the testimony OF a woman who had lied
"a Ellen Stiause had. Spotswooi was
discharged. and so were the women. after
being severely lectured
William Hiu (colorod). charged with
beating Moses Norvell. was fined $3.50 and
costs.
Martha Wallace, n colorod woman who
had been taken up az yayrant, was sent
TO the almshouse.
The case of Willie Parkerson, the negro
man who was hooked for stealing lot
OF lead from the machine-shops Of motifs
a. Bassom, was sent on TO the grand jury.
Thomas Jackson, charged with carrying
concealed weapons, was fined the usuai
so and costs
The continued case Of Russell Neal,
charged with being a suspicious character,
was again continued until the 18Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-16
SHOOTS HER IN THE TEMPLE.
Mary Meekins Wounded by Man
with Whom She Quarreiled.

Tom Smith. recalcitrant lover, is
wanted by the police OF this city for
having shot and desperately wounded
Mary Meekins. a negro woman, with
whom he had been residing for some time
The shooting occurred in Fulton last
night. In the house No. 10 Grant Row
which was occupied by the Meekins wo-
man. Smith and the woman quarrelled
and he left the house. He returned short
ly afterwards. but found the door locked.
Disgusting his voice. he asked for adj
inittance and the door was opened. Without
more ado. or giving any warning. Smith
drew q revolver from his pocket and
opened fire upon Mary. Three shots were
fred. and two took effect-one passing
through the right ear and the other
making a bad wound in the left temple
Smith fed as soon as the woman fell
before HIN. and at late hour had not
been apprehended His victim was re-
moved to the almshouse. where she was
treated by Dr. Labenberg, and the police
started on hunt for Smith.
The wound I'm the womans temple Is
quite dangerous but the physician Is OF
the opinion that 1t IS not necessarily
fatal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-16
THE EVENING WITH DANA clBso,
Rehearsal Of the Groupings Yester.
day Afternoon.

There was a dress rehearsal Of as
groupings, which are 20 form q d.s.r,.
tive feature Of the enterta.nmsa. % 81.
given at the Academy to-m0rrow n.e.t
at the residence Of Colonel Archer A-l-.
son. at 9 o'clock yesterday evening
Miss Catherine Pyle. Of New York ni3
is to arrange the tabloaux. with Cl1..n
Edgerton Rogers, after drawings from Or.
pen OF Mr.. Charles Dana Gibson. auu
in the city at noon. and arranged r.-.
different groupings. Miss Pyes tAsn. De-
this direction is remarkable. ana ne r1.
pictures 10 be presented tomorrow ns.t
viii be revelations In the art
The advance sale Of seats has ben pte-
nomenal. and the heart OF the treasurer
Of the Home for Aged Womcn-WhI-h Is
the beneficiary OF the enterta .ct-aas
every reason1tQ leap for joy.
The musical part OF the progr mm. ST.
be particularly brilliant and attractive
a feature OF Il will be the first argfarir.s
in public In this city OF sigror Campo
bello.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-16
lsRs. PONDERBURY's PAST.
Robson and JaDauscheis Greeted
with Enthusiasm.


"Mrs. Ponderburys Past" a comedy IN
three acts adapted from the French, and
produced with singular success in London
and New York. was presented at the
Academy last night before a large and
fashionable audience. The piece,
which Is a typical French comedy, de-
spite the work of the adapter, is very
bright and wholly delightful. Some Of
the situations are extremely whimsical,
and the dialogue is clever throughout.
The play was given an admirable repre-
sentation at the hands Of Mr.. Robson's
company.
The comedian. intrlnsically comical.
while In his characteristic quality eccen-
trio. is conspicuously presented by Stuart
Robson No one ever saw him without
laughter-and 1t Is kindly laughter with
q warm heart behind It. The moment
he comes upon the stage an eager glad
ness diffuses itself through the house.
His refined Quaintness and unconscious
drollery capture all hearts. His whimsi-
cal individuality never varies, yet every
character Of the many that he has por-
trayed stands clearly forth among its
companions. distinct. unique embodi-
ment The graceful urbanity, the elabo-
rate. vet natural manner, the brisk
vitality, ana lne nuilOIpuS u'icitHSc W
his wife's caprice OF his Mr. Ponderbury-
how completely and admirably he ex-
presses them.
Madame Janauschel. has never failed
to impress the spectator by her brilliant,
clear-cut Identification with every type OF
character that she has assumed. From
Lady Macbeth 20 Mrs. Ponderbury is a
far stretch of initiative talent for the in
depreciation Of woman nature; yet this
artistic bridges the span with consummate
ease. and her impersonation Of the over
bearing. exacting wife Of Mr.. Ponderbury
IS a remarkably clever piece of work.
There will be matinee and evening per-
formanccs to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-16
THE SEASON OF ELECTIONS.
New Officers Chosen by a Number OF
Fraternnl Orders.

Lee Lodge. No. 447. X of H., has elect
ed the following officers for the next
twelve months: Past Dictator j. NJ. Fas-
sett: Dictator, Edward Allen; Vice-Dicta-
tor. w. II. Chiles: Assistant-Dictator, j..
w. Ayres: Reporter, J. Hunter Pettis; FL
rancial Reporter, l.. d. Redd; Treasurer,
James Johnston; Chaplain, George G.
White; Guide, c. W. Griffin; Guardian,
John r. Tyree; Sentinel, w. l.. DAVIS;
Trustees-Frark Miller, J. Nj. Fassett, and
Il. J. Warmer.
At the meeting of Pioneer Chapter, NO.
1, Progressive Endowment Guild Of Amer
tea. held last night. the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Past
Governor, s Galesk; Governor, j. l.. Tai
ley; Vlce-Governor, i. II. Palmore; Sec
rotary. Z. l. Spence; Treasurer. II. q.
Fors,mann; Chaplain, W. a. MCGEE; War
den, W. G.. Duke: Guard, +. {. Lambert;
Trustees-E. J. Euker, G. r. Sydnor, Jr.,
and 3. A. Jacob; Medical Examiner, L..
y. Franklin.
The following named gentlemen were
selected Monday night as the officers of
Granite Council. No. -, Legion Red
Cross for the year 1877:
past Conn .nder, Joseph II. Shepherd
Commander, T. +. Davis; Vice-Command-
or. II. f. Hendricks; Prelate, c. J. Nal
lory; Marshal, J. @. Jennings, Knight,
r. L. wilkinson; Warden. Il. r. Roach;
Sentinel. f. c. Traylor; Recorder, c. a.
Allen; Financial Scribe, Charles A. Craw-
ford: Treasurer, r. NJ Anderson.
Trustees-Joseph H. Shepherd e. s.
Gibbs. j. G. Jennings. Representatives to
Supreme Council-Charles a. Crawford,
Joseph VI. Shepherd
Richmond Conclave. No. l62, Improved
Order Heptasophs. held a large and enthu-
siasuc meeting last night and elected the
following officers: George l.. Currier, past
archon: Joseph II. Shepherd. archon; o.
FaIk, provost: Henry Flegenheimer, secre-
tary: II. NJ. Walthal treasurer; George II.
Styil financier; Leopold Kahn, preIate'
Henry Abram. inspector; Asa Jahney
peasants. warder; Leon Weinberg sentl-
mel; Fred Peasants. =. s. Buford, and
Thomas T. Hicks. trustees; Thomas H.
Hicks, representative TO the Supreme
conolave; Howard NJ. Walthall alternate
Mr.. John w. Cruett. Supreme Organizer
of the order, from Baltimore, Md. was
present, and made a splendid address
after which the conclave adjourned to
Hulchers, where a sumptuous banquet
xxas served.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-16
THE TRUSTEES MEET.
COLLEGE MATTERS DISCUSSED IN
THEIR srMI-ANNuAL SESSION.
OYER TWO HUNDRED MATRICULATES.
Increased Attendance Expected mt
Second Half Scssion-A Number of
Gifts Report >d-Popuinr Changes
I'm Commencement Exercises.

The semi-annual meeting of the Rich
mond College trustees was held in the
Second Baptist church yesterday after
noon at o'clock. The president, DIR. J. l..
NJ. Curry, came from Washington Mon
day. and yesterday morning VISITED the
college. inspecting the laboratory and CALI
ing on the officers OF tho institution. lie
presided over the meeting with his usual
dignity and ease. Other prominent gentle
men were present, including Rev. ii. A.
Topper. ID. D., now of Baltimore, Md,
who was warmly greeted by his friends.
AN INTERESTING SESSION.
The meeting was one OF more than ordi-
nary interest, but there were not many
questions that touch the public, most OF
them pertaining to the internal life and
management OF the growing school The
president reported pol matriculates to date,
nearly thirty of whom are from other
States There has been an increase OF
academic students. but not quite so many
in the law class as last year. The body OF
students are an unusually advanced and
quiet class. The president thanked the
board for improvements about the prem
Uses, especially in. boarding and gymna-
stun facilities. He reported growing
interest in laboratory work, and a greatly
Quickened interest in the study of history
The Scholarship Committee reported,
through Dr. w. L. Hatcher, showing be-
quests from MIR. Thayer, Of South Caro-
lima. md Mr. Schmelz OF Hampton, TO
the aid fund. Some thirty-nve men are
aided the present year. most of them old
students who have been tried and found
worthy.
GIFTS TO THE COLLEGE
One OF the most interesting reports. al
ways Is that Of the financial secretary,
which is expected TO tell Of gifts of money
10 the college. He was enabled 10 bring
the good news of several recent gifts,
among them a bequest of Mr.. J. y. Han
cox, of Connecticut, who devises liberal
things for the college. Mr.. Hancox was
a New Highlander by residence but a
strong southerner by preference, and was
sincerely attached to Richmond College
end the Louisville Seminary, both OF
which are literally remembered in his viii.
II was agreed 10 make some changes IN
the exercises Of commencement week In
June next. The class spirit is 10 be cult
waited and orators elected from Bachelors
of Law, Bachelors of Arts. and Masters
OF Arts Will hold forth. The literary So
cieties will have one night instead OF two.
President Boatwright was urged by the
board to take a two weeks holiday Tor
the Improvement OF his health, and after
February 1st TO devote some time to field
work for the college.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-16

Miss Ethel White. of Hanover is fs.
ing friends In the city.
Mr.. George 3. Davis. Superintendent Oh
the Almsnouse, Is quite sick.
A Jersey COW has been stolen from t1e
premises OF the Home for incua1.ea.
The Christmas sale IN the Sunday
school-room OF the Holy Trinity c--.I
will be continued to-day.
marriage license was ISSUED 90 JON
b. Davis and Maud IT, Haywood iy 't
Deputy Clerk OF the Hastings Coir, To-
terday.
Or. Hlden viii deliver an address Do
fore the Young Peoples Union ~ Grove
Avenue church Friday night on SYN
metrlcal Culture"
An adjourned meeting OF the celif..
Trades and Labor Council VIII ne he.l N
night in Elietts Halt Business % .-
portance Will be discussed.
The Watt Plow Company IS IN rec-i.
OF several large foreign orders ior -
baling-presses a number of
presses have been shipped 20 Russia a.'
in a few days a shipment Will Le MA'
10 China
Engine No. was called ont ycsi
afternoon az PAS o'clock ON "a SD. lil.
from the residence OF Colonel b4...i. B.
west Franklin. The alarm was 3D. -''
one. caused by a foul chimney. 40 ---
age was done.
Supreme Organizer John W. Cr1e.l %
the Heptasophs, Is in The city. Die Ply
dressed the new conclaye rcccf'll
ganized at Manchester and assisted .l .''
Initiation OF a number Of oini.-.'
Tonight he viii address Richmond III"
claye.
F.. Gottschalk. who has been in tho Us
pital al the almshOuse for three mo-
because Of cuts received in d fi.'.1
accident. left for his home ia Gf'mthl I.
Monday. He declared that me -
ment he received at the aimshoisa ""
OF the highest class.
Superintendent Davis f. issuing on p
average 5000 blocks OF wood a GAY TO
poor OF the city. The WOOD - sl".
the almshouse. and delivered
those 10 whom Il Is given. Lach Z,
gets 100 blocks and no one ianl}
wood more than twice during me "'"'
Henrlco Lodge. No. l. knights or ~
Mystic Chain. has elected the tol =
officers: J. r. O'Bannon, comnl,.
g. II. Langford. past command, 49,.
Shelburne. vice-commandcr, ]. H. h's
recorder: DR.. J. NJ. Roberts, 60,
Edgar Graham. marshal; ID. l. 81. hi.
guard. G. A. Bowden, sentry ""N
j. IL. Garlick. physician.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-16

At se.Jo-a magnificent Vienna Hand
Painted Vase. unique In design, ana
cannot be matched for sl2.
IL GoId-pIated (not giiD Parior
Tables, with finest selected Mexican
onyx, 12xf2 inches. O-inch-squarc
bottom shelf. and fancy ornaments
on legs, the table standing 30
Inches high, With a. 3-inch sisirt.
never before sold for less than 80.
While they last. SG03.
At S3.gs-superb showing OF Onyx Parlor
Tables. worth from so down 20 3.7j.
At 25c.--sOc. Two-Piccc ROsen-
that's Sugar and Cream Sets.
100 other items at new and different
prices
Real TipIitz Vases, rich dccora-
lions, real value 81, to-day 25c.
Handsome Austrian Vases. finely fin
ished and different shapes, g Vases for
9Sc.
7jc Vases Tor z9c.
q Splendid Burgain for quicIS-gift
buyers: Fruit Plates, Bread and
Butter Plates, etc. for less than one
hair their worth. A belated ship
ment comes In time for Christmas.
Fine Austrian China, beautiful goods,
in q dozen decorations. shapes, and sizes,
worth TO i0c. each. Sc.
> o'clock Teas, very handsome,
solid-brass pattern, with improved
alcohol lamp and stand, worth to
80. Choice, $1.0S.
Parlor Tables, made In oak, piano pol
ished top worth 50. sales price. Csc.
Ladies' Parjor Rockers, in oak and
mahogany, worth SO. Sale Price,
$I.0S.
Handsome IS Quad-uple- Plated Hand
Mirrors fine bevel glass. sale price. sos.
Quadrupl s-Plated Hair Brushes. in rich
designs, fine bristles. splendid value at
s.. S2eS
30 dozen Fancy Carlsbad China Shaving
Mugs. bought TO sell at 5Oc., sale price. l9c.
10 cases Fancy Carlsbad China Salads,
fancy shape, highly decorated, pc. up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-16
THE CASE NOT MADE OUT.
Women Severely Lccfured TO
Making False Statements.

The case around which most interest
centered yesterday morning In Justice
Johns Court was that OF Buck Spots-
wood charged with selling liquor on Sun
day. and. luckily for Buck. the case was
dismissed
Oiiicers Mel Folkes and Louis Werner
were on special duty Sunday. with
orders 10 look out for Sunday bars.
Near Bucks place Officer Folkes was
approached by q negro woman, named
Ellen Strause. who asked him II he want
ed 10 find bar open. Mr.. FOXES said
that was his business. and he was in
vited 70 come into tho woman's house.
This he did. and he saw her leave the
house with bottle. cross the street, enter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-16
Prison Association Meets.

The Virginia Prison Association held It's
monthly meeting last evening in the par
lors of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION building. with President James
Casl6ie presiding. The centre of most in
terest was the monthly report submitted
by Superintendent Sampson. of Laurel
Reformatory. This report In many re-
spects was very satisfactory There are
now AZ boys In the institution, and the
report showed a decrease of ten from the
month of November. due TO the fact that
more had earned their discharge by good
conduct than had been received from the
courts.
The superintendent. while expressing
himself as pleased with the new building
lust now occupied. recommended that
some minor conveniences be made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-16
Death OF Mrs. GoIdsbx.

Mrs. Annie l.. Goldsby died yesterday
afternoon at o'clock al her residence.
No. 1914 Floyd avenue. Her death was
quite sudden and resulted from an Illness
of only few days. Deceased was the
widow OF Mr.. David NJ Goldsby. long
connected with the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac railroad. and was in
her 43d year. She leaves only one child
Miss Annie l.. Goldsby The funeral will
take place from the residence tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-16
Treasurers Are settling Up.

The season for the semi-annual settle
ment with tho State by county and city
treasurers began yesterday, and there
were many callers at the First Auditor
office in consequence. Among the trea-
surers and deputy treasurers who settled
Yesterday were: Messrs. j. b. Moon. Al
bemarle: ]. M. Curtis, Newport News;
o. G.. Flippen. Cumberland; w. III. Pur-
kin. Jr, Middlesex; w. II. Ricketts,.
Orange; j. w. Bronaugh. Manchester;
w. r. Jones. Charlottesville; j. l..
Powell, Nottoway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-16
Mr. Joscpb VI. sbeIton vc-v M.

Mr.. Joseph NJ. Shelton. CITY Gas-frs-er.
tor. is extremely m ~ his home g1 c4r
street. He was taken sick stvsr1. days
ago with pneumonia, and has sf1Fr
steadily worse. Mrs Shelton Is aa
quite sick. She IS suffering from t'oe.
nOlsOnlng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-16
Ifcut woou Entcrtains the Blues.

Lieutenant Frank Woon. OF the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues resigned his
commission last night After the regu-
lar weekly drill Of the battalion the popu-
lar young officer gave farewell supper
to the members OF the battalion.
A storm OF protest was raised against
the acceptance OF Lieutenant Woon's re
signation. and every inducement was
brought 20 bear 10 persuade him TO re-
consider his action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-16
r,mc Granted Scott Jnck.on

FRANKFORT. KY, December l5.-The
Court of Appeals has granted the motion
OF Scott Jackson's attorneys for thirty
days in which to file petition for c re-
hearing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-16

NEW YORK. December io.-iSl'..',..,t
A. ID. Polk. ~. Cloud. +. {. Pyle A''''
W. Glazebrook, Holland.