davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-19
FREDERICKSBURG.
Personal Points-Denths-h smhh
Fire-Stnrts Up.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. January M
(special)-Mr. r. l.. Lockerman Of kicn-
uond. spent Sunday in this city
Mrs. ". H. w Mason, OF Richmond,
who has been visiting her father, ST.
r. r. Bozel, returned home sunday ai-
ternOCn. ,,-
The steamer Richmond, OF the Weem'
line having been thoroughly REPAIRED
reached here Saturday night on her f46i-
lar trio
Mrs. Mason Gourley and children. a,-
companied by Mrs. Gourley's sister, A'.5
Maggie Gibson, returned from baltlmoi'
on the steamer Saturday night
Mrs William s. Lowe died In this clt
Saturday night from a stroke 0t palit-
sis. The deceased was born IN Montio
Scotland. and came 20 America ~ l,i.
The interment took place this evenlns .'
the City Cemetery, the Rev. 5. q, leisi-
Mr. John Wesley Mills. OF this city
died az the residence OF Mr.. John Mat-
ners in Stafford county Saturday nlsnl
after a short illness. The funeral tQ0A
place this morning from the hetno4''.
church. and the remains were Inferred D.
the City Cemetery. Rev. 5. G. Ferguson
ofiiciated. ~
Miss Elizabeth Cain. OF this city. died
Sunday afternoon In the 9TH year Of l.t
age. The remains win be buried from
~ Mary's church tomorrow mOrnllt,
and the interment will be IN ClrolAe
county near Round Oak.
An alarm OF fire last light was ecg'-
stoned by a slight blaze az the resile..'
of Mr. j. w. Harris. The prompt -
spread OF the flames. Damage smal;'
The Denmore Shoe Company started ly
to-day with full force, after being c.oss4
down for fifteen days
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-19
NEWS OF crTY-HALL COURTS.
The j. A. Grigg shoe Company 0har"
tercd-Ofhcr News.

The ]. A. Grigg Shoe Company has been
chartered in the Circuit Court OF TINS
CITY and will do a retail boot and shoe
business in this city. The capitai STOCK
of the. concern is not TO be less than SiVVV'
nor more than $4,000. and the officers ior
the first year are as follows;
]. A. Grigg. president.
S. Carter Weisiger. vice-president.
Directors-J 4. Grigg, 5. Carter Neisl-
ger ". Greanor Neaie. Robert y Boshei'
j. c. Tinsley - or.
gagged in the trial Of Charles Goodman
and Charles Lee. two small negro boys
members OF a local gang Of toughs' eaeh
how getting ninety days ana me OF
cent. These boys. together win benJa
min August Harrison Grown, uiihiiu-
,tvo negro. were charged with breaking
into several stores, and the two former
were convicted mainly on the testimony
of the latter, who turned state CYL
dence ,,u,,.
In the Chancery Court yesterday Juilus
c. Nessler qualified as executor OF inc es-
tate of julius T.. Nessier; John l. buueI'
Jr qualified as administrator OF the es-
tate of Mrs. Bette NJ, Butler; Miss lsa
u. Smith qualified as administrators OF
the estate of Mrs c. a. Brandt
The following suits were Instituted III
the Law and Equity Court: BY J. w.
Anthony & Co. against the virginia State
Agricultural and Mechanical Society Iol
500: Edmund Bossieux against h. T. anu
ELLEN Ford for SOL; Thomas h. savage
AGAINST T. w. Tignor Sons TO recover one
double barrel gun, contested.
In the Chancery Court in the case OF
Irene II. Hill against Kings heirs, de-
cree directing the receiver to lend OUT
certain moneys was entered. judgment
was rendered in the case of Nancy far-
rer against the Grand Fountain, Uniteu
order Of True Reformers Tor SS0o'
The following suit was entered in the
CITY Circuit Court: c. Evensen against
George c. Ewig, action of unlawful
detainer for possession Of store ana
dwelling No 1925 east Main street. Mr..
G. II. Winston was admitted to practice
Law in this court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-19

than for several years as also the number
OF discharges The total number under
treatment GlD during the year was higher
than any year since the opening or tnc
hospital. OF the 20 discharges. y we.
discharged as recovered, 7 as improve
OF the 10 deaths reported, were IRON
paresis. 4 were from exhaustion foiloWin5
mania. / from apOpleXy, ! from nephfitis'
l from meningitis The death-rate wli
lower than any previous year Of the hos
.ital.
There has been 81 patients furloughel
during the year. or sent out on trial Win
their friends. OF this number = have been
discharged without returning from thtf
homes II have returned, and IL now lD-
main on Through. The highest number
on furlough a any time was %; the low
est. 6: the average number about y.
''There have been admitted during tne
year into all the state hospitals Uot
whitesj $50 There have been discnatsti
DOS. and 10 have died. From careful COM
parison OF all the rolls, about GO appica-
tions were made for admission into al
these hospitals. This leaves, after cdrein
elimination. 40 or more stu unpfoFiatl
with hospital care. Some OF these are oll
on bond. or In charge Of friends. but
most. N not all. OF them viii sooner OF
later be again asking admission into nos
nitals. unless removed by death
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-19
SUIT For DAMAGES.
Mad-Dog Scare in FIuvanna.

FORK UNION. VA. January ls.-(spe-
cial)-We are now having our periodic
mad-dog scare. a certain "boD-tailed yell
low dog" who seemed possessed of the
faculty Of ubiquity after having bitten
score or two OF his species, and a num-
Der OF hogs, was at last Overtaken near
Bremo and promptly dispatched. In some
cases the dogs bitten by the supposed
rabid one are being killed also.
From the section OF Union Mills infor-
nation Is received from the physician who
treated the case that a c0lored girl who
was bitten by a passing dog about three
weeks ago died few days since with
every symptom OF hydrophobia. IL Is
thought that the present Is n favorable
time TO agitate the dog-tax. SO long
needed in the interest of sheep-raising.
The flock OF Mr.. Nj. Sclater has just been
invaded By canine lovers OF mutton and
several ewes Of improved stock were kill
ed by the worthless ours.
Owing to the almost unprecedented dry
spell some Of our people have not yet
been able 10 avail themselves OF the seve-
raj good freezes by harvesting ice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-19
PICKETT CAMPS WEEKLY SESSION
Members Pleased with DIR. Fairs
Sermon-COnditiOn OF the Sick.

The members Of Pickett Camp were out
in force last night, and the meeting was
an interesting one.
While assembling the one subject dis
cussed by the veterans was the visit on
Sunday night to the Grace-Street Presby-
terrain church, on the invitation of II. IL.
Lee Camp, to hear the annual sermon by
Rev. j. Y. Fair, ID. ID. The discourse was
universally characterized as the sermon
of a lifetime. and Dr. Fair was spoken OF
in terms Of highest eulogy All agree that
Ii was a most able, eloquent, and impress
sive sermon. DR.. Fair has made upon
many an old veteran an impression for
good which will endure until the last
syllable of recorded time"
An invitation was received from the
Womans Christian Temperance Union to
a Confederate tea. to be given az the resi-
dence Of it's president, Mrs. JobsOn. No.
702 east Marshall street, this afternoon,
which was accepted with thanks. and as
many of the comrades as can were re-
quested to attend.
The report Of the Committee on Sick and
In Distress Comrades may be summa-
rized as follows: Comrades Andrew y.
Gill mo. 4O7 north Twenty-seventh street,
Improving: Peter Welles No. 926 Louisiana
William T. Woodey commander. No. so
north Thirtieth street: Joseph Carter, No.
1926 Venable street, quite sick, but better.
Joseph II. Hay, No. 20i east Clay, very
sick but improving; Charles II. Epps.
No. % west Marshall street greatly i'm
proved and rapidly recovering; Henry
The camp adjourned 10 attend the Sons
of Veterans celebration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-19
Property Transfers.

Richmond: X. l.. Browns trustee 10
Ann c.. wife Of G. A. Davenport. 30 ieet
on south side Franklin street, 20 ieet
east OF Shafer. $500.
James X. Cline to Cecilia Cline's trus-
tee. 30 feet on south side Main street
172 TIP feet east of Warehouse street. -.
Henrico: Annie Il. Ham TO Henry
simms. Is feet on north side Cedar street.
30 Feet west OF Baker, $500.
John and ID. II. Mahoney and their
wives TO Mrs. 10. Is. Gathrignt, 70 feet on
east side Twenty-third street, 30 feet
north OF Q. slso.
William A. Wrenn and wife TO Julia G.
and Thomas j. Nottingham, Kate M
Anderson. Zenobia V. Prieur. Leila A.
Daughtrey. and Mary u. Nottingham,
half interest In lot ~ in square 26. lot IA
IN square So. lot rs in square Il. lot In
square H. and lot 10 In square IL. High
land Park, si.s52.to.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-19
(RIGHT).
INVENTORY SALE (RlGHT).
o0oooOooo0ooO0oo
-uur- -NVAyE Corner
IHE INN LIN, Second & Broad.

Pink Cashmere, Is inches wide. l5c., was
i0c a yard.
pink Lavender. and Gray ATWOOD Al
batross loo. yard.
Dark-Garnet and Blue Percales, sc. n
pure Linen Note Paper, ruled or plain,
&c. was 25c.
10 packages OF Square Envelopes, 2oc
Black Figured Mohair, was DOC. yaru'
reduced 10 25c.
All OF our 81 Rough Black Goods reduced
10 75c .x,-,
Ladies' White. Plaid. and Open-Work
Aprons reduced TO &c.
Eentlemen's Canton-Flannel Drawers,
were 40c. reduced 10 iec.
Pure Linen Stamped Splashers lOc
Valenciennes Lace, was 25c., reduced 10
15c a dozen. "a
Lace Shams, were sOc.. reduced to zoe.
Yellow and Lavender SILK Crepe reduced
TO II 1-2c. yard.
Linen Trimming. ~ yards to piece, &C.
piece. Ia
pure Linen Torchon, IA inches wide
Torchon Lace, 1-2 inches wide, Sac.
Great Bargains In Hamburgs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-19
ROBBERY AND ARSON.
THIEVES ron MRS. WINS STORE
AND SET FIRE TO 1T.
FOUR LIVES WERE ENDANGERED
a Thrilling Scene ON Lower Main
Street Early Yesterday Morning-
Several Small Fires Reported on
sunday-Damngcs Were Not Heavy.

The two-story store house, No. 1918 east
Main street, was the scene OF both arson
and robbery about 3 o'clock yesterday
morning. This IS where Mrs. +. S. VIM
conducts a small dry-goods store, and
this lady, with her 1l-year-od grand
daughter and Mrs. John Kelly and Mrs.
William Lowe, lives above the place OF
business.
There was every evidence that the store
had been robbed, and that the thief or
thieves applied the torch afterward in
order to cover their tracks. A little,
round hole. cut in o panel of the rear
door Of the storeroom, showed that who
ever entered the place secured admission
by removing the bolt by this means.
Once into the house they found Mrs.
Winn's trunk which they proceeded to
break open. Kidding it and the good lady
Of SO in cash and divers and sundry
articles of a merchantable character
Private-Watchman Dearhart. in pass
ing, discovered the flames, sent in the
alarm at just 3:S1 A. NJ, and in a few
moments the department was at work.
The smoke was very thick, and it was
not known at that time who was in the
house.
WERE ALMOST SUFFOCATED.
Firemen John RATIO and l.. c. Haake,
Of Steamer No. 2, climbed on porch and
into the house, where they found the
inmates almost suffocated.
Mrs. VIM and her grandchild were
taken out and handed to Fireman Albert
Ellington and Policeman Pemberton and
then it was discovered that Nesdames
Lowe and Kelly were upstairs.
Mr.. Haake went up and rescued the
ladies' They were almost dead, and the
fireman himself had a hard battle 10
master the smoke that was almost
binding him. lie protected the women
from the smoke with his overcoat and
got them safely out of danger.
The fire was soon extinguished after
about 500 damage had been done TO
stock and $50 to the building.
The occupants of the house received
proper attention
The stock and building were insured,
but the amount of the insurance could
not be ascertained. Mrs. Winn and the
other occupants of the house removed TO
the homes of friends down town, where
they will be quartered for several days.
SOME SMALLER FIRES.
At 1888 o'clock Sunday night an alarm
was sounded from Box 135, Grove avenue
and Beech street. The occasion was fire
in the house of Mr.. b. Jacob, No. 1922
Park avenue. Damage was trihing.
At SOB o'clock an alarm from Box l2i,
Broad-Street Engine-House, was occa-
stoned by fire in the office Of John Clin-
ton, on Broad street between Eighth and
Ninth. The damage amounted TO about
$l00.
The department was also called out at
1858 O'clock yesterday afternoon because
Of an alarm from Box 2lS. The occasion
was a small fire in the rear room Of the
second floor of the house No. l0l2 north
Second street, occupied by r. j. Foster
The damage was $25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-19

What we mean by the word RIGHT IS
that no such opportunities In High Grade
Dry~Coods have been seen In any place
or at any time.
Rows Percase Shirt-Waists. ioc.
Rows Dark-Biuc and Garnet Shirt
Waists. patent buttons. were 'oc.; re-
ladies' Flannel Waists. were $50; re-
ladies' Fancy and Black Jerseys. They
are tho very thing to wear under perc'he
waists. Your choice loo.
Bows Silk-Stripe Blouse Waists, Zc;
Bows Cream and Blue Flannel WAISTS
were N.bo reduced to soc.
Remnants of Brussels Carpets. IL
yards in piece, your choice ioc' p'eSe'
worth $50 piece. ,,..,
odd Pairs OF Lace Curtains, all reduced
70 rer cent from regular prices.
Remnants Of Table Linens, 10 zl-@
Yards in piece, at great reductions.
Fnw sizes Of Gentlemen's GRAY Wool
Ribbed Shirts and Drawers. were 81 10
close G. l-2c. LIN,
asentlemen's Percale shirts, some win
detached collars some with nttachet COZ
lara some soiled. some clean, your cnoice;
zoe Tor 81 shirts. There are some BOYS
shirts in this lot, with attached coiiars'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-19
WANT THE LETTER WITHDRAWN.
Friends of Mr.. Rountree Advise THIS
Course-Othcr designations.

(CuFse-Dthcr NesfSnutfohS.
Great pressure is being brought to
bear upon Mr.. II. w. Rountree. the mem
Der of the Common Council who had
such a heated interview with Mayor Tay-
Tor Friday. and sent his resignat ton to
President Caskie. of the Council. on Satur-
day morning, to induce him to withdraw
his letter and remain in the body at least
until the question of retrenchment and
reform. I'm which he is so deeply inter-
estel. is disposed Of Mr. Rountree has
received many letters. calls, phone mes
sages. etc. in which prominent merchants
and mechanics have appea-e ed to him not
TO retire from the Council at this time.
The Ciay-Ward member said yesterday
morning that his resignation had been
prepared some time ago, but he had de-
ferred presenting IT from time TO time
He was disposed. he said, TO regard this
occurrence in the Mayors Office as
proyidential thing, since 1t had resulted
i'm his determination 60 resign at once
and give more attention TO his business
President Caskie yesterday spoke in
the highest terms of praise of Mr.. Roun-
tree as a public officer, and said the Coun-
Gilman some time ago Informed him or
his purpose TO resign. There Is talk or
some other councilmen resigning. Mr.
Caskie has heard the report but does not
know that there will be any other resig-
nations.
Amid all the squabble which has been
going on over Mr. Snead's remarks re-
earding Mayor Taylor and the member
of the Retrenchment and Reform Com
,nittee. no one seems to have remem-
bered that the Council has no power to
reduce the Mayors salary, no matter
how much It wished to. The Office Is
chartered one, at so much per year, and
that amount cannot be reduced during
the term of any incumbent, though the
Council. Il 1t thought proper, could MAKE
n reduction in the salary Of the once
TO take effect at the beginning OF the
term of Mayor Taylor's successor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-19
Nearly One Hundred years old.

ROANOKE, VA, January N-tspt az
Edward Short, one OF the Oldest MN u. p.
southwest Virginia, died al Siafees
Station. on the Roanoke Southern fhafoLA
six miles south OF here. Saturday nlsn'.
and was buried there to-day re We
born In Botetourt county IN Maren, le.t
being nearly 81 years old, anu nae 49,
an Roanoke county for over sixty years.
He was miller by trade. and was qll.,
active until recently. lie leaves one, sS n,
and three daughters. all OF whom fesls5 .'
this vicinity, except one daughter "a
Sarah McVeigh. OF sherman. Tex. an.
treasurer OF the Roanoke World ffthtine
Company. surprised his friends mere ~,
terday by going TO Bristol, Tenn. Mnt.'
he was married by parson blt ~,
Miss May Barlowe OF this city, o,inf w
bride. The happy couple returned 10 h0"'
noke last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-19
JULIUS SYCLE & son, The Tower,
Corner Second and Broad.

tirely relieve the trouble from which he
suffered he was operated on again on
Saturday last
Deceased was q worthy man and was
held I'm esteem by his associates and
friends. He was "a years OF age and
was about to be promoted to the position
of passenger conductor. With his wife
and two children he resided at No. 2l0
south Laurel street. The funeral VIII
take place from st. Andrews church this
afternoon at 3 o'clock The Order OF
Railway Conductors will meet at their
hall two hours earlier to take appro-
pirate action with reference to the de-
ceased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-19
James Thomas Lectures.

The series OF popular lectures PROVIDED
for Richmond College annually by the
James Thomas lecture endowment will
be given this year during March.
The committee count themselves fortu-
nate in securing the services or Professor
ID. Stanley Hall. of Clark University.
on Experimental Psychology" Or. Hall
is perhaps better prepared TO speak on
this phase Of mental science than any
man living.
These lectures have constantly grown
IN public favor, and are a mental treat u
the crowds OF Richmonds thinking
people, who. evening after evening at
tend them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-19
knights of Maccabees.

AT a regular meeting of Wortley Tent,
No. 4. Knights of Maccabees, held at the
Engineers Hall, the following officers
were duly installed for the ensuing term
bv Past-Supreme-Com Commander 5. 5.
Fautz. OF Washington, ID. c.: {. w.
Montague, past commander c. j. Jonn-
son. commander; Il. A. Taylor, heuten-
ant-commander; w. II. Blunt. record
keeper and fnance-keeper; C.sA Lang
lev. sergeant; c. W.. Pettway, master
alarms; w. c. Folker, first master
guard: DR.. w. II. Parker, examining
physician.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-19
COLD WAVE DUE TODAY.
Considerable Fail in Temperature
Expecfed-The storms Course.

The map issued daily by Mr.. Edward
A. Evans. chief of the Weather Bureau
of the United States Department Of Agri-
culture in this city. forecasts a cold wave
which is timed to reach Richmond this
morning. 1t is said that the fall in the
temperature will range from fifteen to
twenty-five degrees.
The storm, which was central Saturday
morning on the Eastern Rocky Mountain
slope. moved rapidly eastward during sat
urday and Sunday. and yesterday
morning was off the New England coast.
its passage was marked by heavy pre-
c.pitatIon. on its east and south quad
rants. and high winds. An area OF high
barometer pressure has moved In and oc-
cupied the entire plateau region yester-
day. 1t Is accompanied by colder weather.
esneciallv on it's northern edge,
where the temperatures range as low as
ten degrees below zero.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-19

WASHINGTON. d. c.. January
Special 1.-The Attorney General N,,,r
sent 10 the Senate his reply 10 80 -.
McAiillan's resolution concerning the -
sibIe retrocession 10 the District 81 ~
lumbia OF that portion OF tne t,9i
Virginia which was part or the ct,-liss9i
District. The Att0rney-Genera say 'tss
ceding back 10 the State OF Virginia S. ..
territory In question has never been ins
cided upon by the courts. lie an.
from expressing any opinion on we ne
feet. but says II IL Is assured tnat an s
law Is constitutional. the t ess,ss1' states
through voluntary cession by the 49, go.
and its acceptance by CongresS - -
yided FOR by the Constitution -,----
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-19
APPOINTED TO DUTY HERE.
Rev. Father Walters Connected with
the Cathedral Clergy.

Rev. Father Walters, who was Or
dained priest of the Catholic Church. in
Rome. few weeks ago. has been APP
pointed to duty at the Cathedral in this
city.
Father Walters was born in Roanoke,
va, and educated for the priesthood at
Georgetown University. He will take
the place. for the present, of Rev. Father
Ahern. who leaves in a few days for a
months vacation. Father Anerns
health has been much broken of late,
and he goes to take much-needed rest.
1t is more than probable that Father
Walters will remain at the Cathedral
after Father Aherns return. as the work
of the parish has grown to such an ex-
tent that it really requires the services
OF more than two priests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-19
Miss Henderson on brazil.

There was a gratifying attendance yes
terday evening upon the called session o.
the Ladies' Foreign Missionary Union Of
the Presbyterian churches 20 hear Miss
Mamie Henderson. who gave a quarter
of a century Of her life 10 mission work
ip Brazil. The exercises, conducted In
the Grace-Street Presbyterian church
We're opened with prayer by Or. Hoge
Miss Henderson, i'm her address. spoke Of
the great work already accomplished by
the Presbyterians and all Christians IN
Brazil. and OF the still countless sheayes
for Christian hands to garner.
Miss Henderson remained over from her
home, in Fredericksburg, to speak on this
occasion, and the many ladies who heard
her are glad that she did.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-19
IN THE HILL CITY.
THE LYNCHBURG BASEBALL
GROUNDS SOLD.
Sol. VIII Not Interfere with Their
Use by CIubs-Aged Lady Dead
wants the Matter Thoroughly Ven-
tilnted.

LYNCHBURG, VA, January iS.-(Spe-
cial.) 1.-THE Lynchburg baseball grounds
were sold this afternoon by William V.
Wilson, Jr., trustee, 10 Judge John ID,
Horsley. The property was bought by
the Judge for his clients in the suit of
the Edison General Electric Company
VS.. the Rvermont Company. The sale
Of the grounds, it is understood, will not
interfere with their use by baseball
clubs.
In the Clerks Office to-day the first
consolidated mortgage deed Of the Nor
folk and Western Railway Company and
Mercantile Trust Company, of New York.
was admitted to record.
AGED LADY DEAD.
Mrs. Elvra Seay. widow of DR. John
II. Seay, died at an early hour this
morning. at her residence, Ninth and
Federal streets; aged 20 years. Mrs.
seay was daughter of the late Jehu
Williams, and was one Of the original
members of Court-Street Methodist
church She leaves two sons-John IL.
and Charles C. Seay-and four daugh-
ters-Mrs. Upton ID. Jennings; Miss Ellie
seay, and Miss Lucy Seay of this city,
and Mrs. A. w. Scott of Bedford county.
Mr. John S. Ewers. father-in-law Of
Chief of-Polce j. NJ. Irwin, Of this city,
died this morning at his home, in Nell
son county; aged 70 years.
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
A suit was instituted I'm the Circuit
Court of this city to-day by Miss Maria
). Grubbs against Josie E. Spencer and
tnfa
that reports have been circulated by the
defendants defamatory to her character,
and she claims therefor $1,000 damages.
She asserts that Miss Spencer and Car
ter circulated a report that she tried TO
poison Miss Spencer with rat-poison,
mixed I'm a glass Of lemonade. Carter
was attentive TO both ladies. Miss Grubos
also claims that the defendants threat
ened her with arrest, and she brings the
suit. she says. in order that the entire
matter may be ventilated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-19
southwestern state Hospital.

The annual report OF the Southwestern
State Hospital has been printed, and from
Ii is taken the following:
There were 800 patients remaining IN
the hospital September 30, 1895. There were
IA admitted during the year; there were
10 discharged and 10 deaths, which leaves
32S.
1.-THE total number treated during the
year was 4ii: the largest number under
treatment on any one day WAS S3. the
lowest number. 20; the daily average was
9s.
"The number Of admissions Is larger