davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-12-18

'."lah' 49, DO kliN recently lie
ss'rr. mpsUl-i ~ ! II VOL. ~ Tin
. .Iu. NrhfAsta ~hr ht, Actrd q, chemist
st ,'s oh, i.rtotJ the pat year The
kiit t'gu, say.
-. 3D.. rsuoul"r,.i wat VIZ Austin
,I...',' o.. Vote, Iu 90. -,rus ~ lat
'.r ,.H 80. l.r ',,u.t. PRACTICAL,
...r ..' .--.Y 500 ,nw cultivation IT
.sH o. %. ~, % mu-t r.mI-trut
"" v,I vetoed 800 o.. lu,iue,- ~
'... Poo b.. ,.ny-' an one who's"
.U .U.. n"IUg tb' r..u., u' much -iuiN
sul " $50 rnof,st.'u. s.r.u' the highest
s.r'N ,ul Wp'tAnr"
~. ',. n."u max .ug tour Il the -
'ar.u' h".t 'brri- CO.. tr" country Aul
.s'. F''f 'ha |,,, p,,r" hr'rf- frtutn
us '.wa
On. pa-l Season 81 l-ht ~ not the
wn-' pr-i-r.Is au' me putp -.s ~ W.
'H.'.n. 'up 49, "'lirutl' a. -". hr~
."" ..H "'... there iAf- wear compared
s... "I-. ,t|JIps .Is~shrtr
N'su -r'u ~ Al Nfgu. representative
N' 'u-'n h,' 1000 N'rf-ioC &" gl,Iug h.-
Hl.n.UH lHa r,uv,gu reel. ~ uuv
'rsuIus ina l.-.~ 900 The 40 Tet~rt locH
'.a- AMI .n rr-puu.~ o. M" Iust' ~ to
tne r~a.rn 20 a." 90 'tag ~ rrpu Ani
tns AIpafrut uU'a'pr,nir roud tInu.
.N.rh ts," encountered the n'-.' iuiu-
Up, GO. 'rar r-p'l-l IT .ml hslIralI,
'.b. II a. su q year
..u.n..- ha sul Iu-t a, pul.t,..-
a....u certain ,r,r- pft,r failure.
'.Hs' given jAa same care sni Att-u
... 80. r'-' them Iu Years - -uccp.-.
.a' q. -mu' sl0' lu certain ,,Ar, Atisrs
r.. sha,' .I.I ~ the sppl- ami I-.srh
.f.g 49, ~I'h.u' spvtf~ut rau.". 's.I
' r..'... -r N' be. '.-.u iht, t..fW Nth
". '-.' .rr, nul lhr a'nriasa "a, h',rn
...' u uH pafl.I.u -.rilru rt hAs
'.H.. s~urraI
Is'I '. nI' hN' .uN sIrut rN l..r
rs.' . rrg La, wear trr srfras.
t.afa -. .," u1 Averaged about
HHf.| ALI. A Dis I#Ha g.. Poo acre I boz
s.ny ~. ......l ~rn mur,. n.r,-
.l,r a -.u.H. ... A,..r.nyD n..
F.,r tho r,-ayr 80. '-gfrA-..i l.r...
f..u.su' acre urfr rurtr.rls.i ft uf.
u.- .a. g.r. p.t. ,nfu.ii. the unf.,.t
.I|, condition.. the l.rk ~ rain ft..,,
..-.Itr WIuI. the hugs etc The sunni,
40. .u-ua.rIrut the a,srag. Weld Or
,.r. l..ns n. m, seven Ia eight tom.
uNN.r.t. matter Cd, -..-, . .sti Mr.
u.nu nor. Lax ~ rr.fsr rnuiIrnY /
AlI tIr. ,.ri.tr.. n ....,l ar. slu,IIy ,.- !
their results tSa,ap
,N year .pl.-. ',uni tln.r.uf,tpi, !
from Whpr. have inst come IN. ctpn
~ chino ua- estimated Ia r.srh Ipuuu
;np. ulN ,,ruru w.r. ..rp,.i tho
atrrsy, g.,fl h. .ug about -.,.p tom.
ia Tina rruuartI,n II mt ,,ii ~ ,I.r.
~ lu ,ts from a letter b, Manager cut .
Ter NJ the I.nI c,nlp.ny r.y.ritu, r,, /
onI, IA. condition ~ ths heel rt,c D., .
TN. .sa-op. not other crnr- a. sell ,y /
l.ncing that the r.-p,n.bilIt, f,r on,
tAils.i result. charged tp An ~ yes, "
b.. veil taken Manager Cutl., $50.
.ui-tn lee yer, murh tevtstt,t that
the h.~t rrnp ~ .tn ami -,u,. mari. ~
.,I',,fnl. ma. l-..p A martial ,.,l,ts I'm.
.rA.np thoush IA taking 9Th ta.,
yr,wsr. zen r.lly IA other land. u,o
VISIONS have general, been m,d.
nlting IL Martial f.ilur. .h,,t
,nrr ever, -r,.u wears which
At pt,..,pt natur.lI, sr.c,. ,-st rr,r-
limit that even th. Sam. r.u.,.- ,,.r
Affected M, beet. I'M. wear ais, .g,,L.i
d.. yrapn rrnp q r.Itt,rrt. IN. ..r
t
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-12-18
The sick. nerv.

The sick. rerv.
Gus, itctiul u.e.
les. helpless i'm.
table, " n NJ an
makes her hus.
haud miserable
II he u II good
tempered good
man h, t'irs to
spthr and com.
fort her II Ne 10
only an ordinary
NHN.aNN So a - "a
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-12-18
CiiJ birr,t"ry Tor safe.

The directory ior the city ot Alhuqnm
IN" has Just been l-Suri by fHE CITIZEN
'up'r4 can h. obtained vi this Office.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-12-18

The ~pAuI-h rtlhrli M.,.',u r.u.Y..
'Hi ~ hN Fathers Inua--.u Ar1 o.
Ap'ui" ~ 'u .hurr' u' TIE lmu,ru..,r
Conception, i ifaSIuH n larger a,t..N
ance r'"r' ihN o." w--luuar."- tr,
certainly great oft''r- ani -r.tk .Nr
Spanish languhgr ~I'a -4r' p.rD.,. ..
~ I" delight all Ihu-' Shr htr the l,,.
plnrD-s ~ being able e. apprrcDat" u I'u,
l. n" tmri mission gwen tm. ,rtt 100
the Catholic church ~ ll, rIu I'r
Gr-l Wa gwen 10 The tugl-h .l.,J.u.
portion ~ a." congregation b, talYrr.
Sherman AMI finuegau la, F,'llp
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-12-18

Puluau Palace Slrr,lug Cars dai,> '.''~
brtNrrn Nhl, dsu and I AtuTuia "a
The IfAnd Canyon m the Cnlw4 ~. 81 a" p"
WI I" ~
Ju,ni AstaA
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-12-18

n..,. , Vnr... ,.| ul-.iuu.u uusr.
't..,I i,-, N.snr
~. N.,..... In..,. ana Mis-
I U... N,f. u..u' Iu marriage
b. o.. r..u.. .. t.. bad .. patent,
.,.. ...Nl " ....t. .. NI N...n
... Ia,N 900. N,,...,, church NJ
u.I... .u.... ,.r c.n,r,rrn
..u- tr'.." @ su-,- p,rr.k OF -
n~ 49,. u, ..N. 81. Walker
80. ,.E W. ua uu0.. Mr. amt VI, "
4 80. r.gN' Sir nI ST.. Is u nrrru.
.. Nlr. b. b. luhl NJ, S. v Nril..
III .r Nhl..u. Du-trI. Maud Aui Liza
-Hwmr. -,.u.,r. NuIrr-uu. hugrN.
Nr.-r.. Ii.p,.r rurlI M,Ilrf. UAflr~,
,n' hu rruuuAI AMI v r. liaI+r
90 hbp,N ruu.,r Srrr the recipients
A g.. fol. NIug urr+"ut- Mf aul Mrs
NaEr"l. '-uuN bali gWlt, kllA
N,i-uu ..NI case. - 9, Watson. gold
.Huu with pearl Docket. Mr. aud
No. q. 90 'ut'Utu -INrt carl case
t.' -.' 'u..r-. lru Hughes. lace
UHI tmm, Burns ~ larE View, hand
,.'.a -uIII silver water st. VIZ And Mrs
Nl'N .r, Chocolate. cups Nr and Mr-. "
r. llhrp.r. h.uI, u" carving -,l. NJ
ami Mr. v / Nrl fwgll. silver frmt
amt uu- ll-U nurd with gold. Nr. and
Nr- 10 r -hurkhart II galveston,
,.N,. so.l rAt. late spoon, 18th SILVER
nnIn-. ant Nj, \ r. Maker, e ,lus
'p.k, Nr AMI Mr. ura,rgr , Radius
-.l -.Ih.f -p.uU- WITH Furuct handles
} NJ. / NJ 4
Nj. Jr iYhi- French 81 sk aud hand
some 1'u" -ik collar. AIIre spencer,
hauI made lace handkerchief nnd guld
team -Isar. NuuH anderson. center
p'r.n WHrkri DO term. Irtuurttr Clusters.
tnuuuu -Ia-.u. Charles And itu, Nrn,n.
az r.".pul gHI' lrrN -Inuu with SILVER
hur,n N,u1 and liza -ummrr-. -,i "
',W.l'.'ri U'uu nH. kin Fred Mar
.'Nll e.N,r rnr',i cara case. ~ Me-.
Irr. ~,' -.N,r utauyr -lts,u-. Frank C,r.
.",i rur .r-u Mr. r. n urrenlrai
~lIl" iar' llrp,Irr. rrutrr ,taud With
m.fhI~ ,or I \ tural silver mant
Nr aul Mr. Na,-lu Ir't lpt rishl Tor
..'.rI.,. i.rlf ia'.r '.m.. Ntfl rp-u
t.l NUrnIa NuI.ua
I,tuim NuNl,u, To- 80 uld r.d,.
Ih.- morning n.tNr,u , AMI pp'rluck.
No.. \ laiu"ll. Sn1 o. u,arn ~ wears
~. came i.ST tuSu o. -rr Dr ~ =
N.r'"l't'. H.i S'.u thuul tu enter the
-u'a ... .,p1 upuu the u"Sl, fallen
..e H.I., h,l not h''ru r.raurd II The
'.t '.. HEN great 0.rtr uguu the
..... uf' fracture. 4 hnf lru hp ~
'.'.ir nu' n bort Fuypattirk. who
At.. 1. ..r.rH t... .it.I her tptu tl. A. a,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-12-18

THIS morning through local agent.
otto l'lrkmann, Joseph Baiaracco re-
r"iN''i III" full amount ~ hi- insurance.
- 49,. held III the Norwich Union lnSur
ahr" company on hi- summer garden
PREMISES and furniture recently ie-truymi
ht IRE. y II, Nhitmorp. the Las Vegas
4 Jn~trr. with the asairtance Oi Henry
Fah"r. reached the above conclusion yea.
i"TiAy Afirri"n, anh Mr. Mhltmprs r..
turned in his Las Vegas office last night.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-12-18
Election ~ unir.r-.

Temple l.oisr. Ne Il. \. r. and 4. NJ.
elected a." following officers nj the Nh.
uual meeting last night
W. l.. u chamberlain, wor-hipiul maa.
ter. Charles Il Myers. senior warden
Robert Nhrahams. junior warden: \. 4.
Jnlii, treasurer, e. ". Mndlrr. secretary.
Installation Will take plac. Tuesday
evening, January -. lSyN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-12-18
A WONDERFUL
TRADE CENTER!
Deming's Resources Bring Health
Wealth and Happiness.
a BRIEF wRIrE-Up or A GOOD TOWN.

passed either IN poin, oi work or mem
h"fShlp. There are lodge II knights
NJ Pythias. = Council and n division OF
Mon Rank ~ this order independent
order " odd Fellows and A lpiss ~
daughters II kebekah; Ancient Order Of
INTEL Nofkmen; Modern Wouimen; a
p'-t Ut u" a. \ H., aud a chapter Of the
Eastern Hia' l. nUw IN pfncess ~ organ.
iI,tiuu
II IL ~ wonder that such men ~ ]
Nlnat fa@~"tt, i. u Ilaggin and other
men who control millions find gppi In.
,""tment- here, that the great Conaoli.
dated kansas city Refining and Smelling
company, u" Hearst estate and John " .
hhckay have invested money IN adjacent
mineral p'nr';'i'- They h.V, all real.
iI"d hands ~ -.
Ia mining, grazing. gardening. farm
INK ~ lalting, ~ section, rH-, nt wet
offers 50 many advantages Ia capital
with opportunities for such large ~.
tutn' At 'mpatatNrl, ~ NIX. uar hn.
"ulN t"r'n" . b. rpn,inc Il ~ the cor.
t"cii.' I foregoing statrrmuut.
~ '.., haN" hr"u comp tni II rm
IrmlHs {" nu't"r', N,Nt,. auiafatI.
road vii ptu'h " l." nul.l t,lAr,n these
p'ihi~ ~ ,h,t. ~ capital - The ulti.
MT" destination 1T the foai l-una,na..
N'N'c' Another rntrtpfl-" that viii he
t"alt1" before The ri 49, " another year
Is III" lh-ttllailun ~ All electric light
plant IA l"mlng The railroad IN p;u-.
t"rI viii taG u" rich cattle country u
N"Niro AMI viii penetrate the famous
(aDui gold u"ld', which are Just II ~
creating exert 'msnt IN the nlt"d states
second uulN Ia THAT Of the Alaska u.lJs
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
CHURCH VARIETIES.
Some New Phases Added to Mod
ern Revival Work.
Stuffed Lion In Pulpit-New York
Pastor illustrates jacobs Lad
der Dream-COnyersiOns
Arc SignaIIed.

In New York Pastor Charles Tyndali,
of perfectly orthodox church, is con-
Quoting a revival with success by en-
ploying all kinds of sensational devices.
One of his schemes for salvation, writes
Cincinnati Commercial correspondent,
is a sermon upon THE Lion of Judah"
which he delivers with tremendous
effect. In the pulpit at his side stands
a life-size stuffed lion. In its head is
an artificial attachment for making it
roar. At the point in the sermon where
the lion of wiclledness goes about seek
ing whom he may devour the lion lifts
its head and roars.
So vivid was this roaring that the first
time the lion appeared the congregation
took fright and it was necessary to I'M
deceive them to quiet their fears. The
younger members of the congregation
became almost panicky.
On another occasion he had a live
frog in the pulpit under a glass case,
and preached on Frogs and Tadpoles
in Christian Life"
But the most effective of his illus
trated sermons was upon Jacobs Lad
der" in which he had real ladder to
show Jacobs situation. At different
stages of the sermon he climbed the lad
der, which led from the ground floor to
the sBylight. At one point in the SER
mon he climbed to the top and disap-
peared from the view of the audience
to illustrate Jacobs angels entering
Heaven.
Moody has 4 rival in travelling evan
gelist, who is getting a reputation for
himself by quicker methods than
Moody employed. His name is Schra-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
to aid overtaxed pastors and by the Sal
yationiStS

to aid overtaxed pastors and the Sal
vationists.
As used by the army it requests the
people to rise and sing song No. 1851.
Then it prays, then requests the audi
ence to give liberal collection, repeats
chapter from the Bible with COM
ments and then delivers an address by
Commander or Mrs. Booth-Tucker,
winding up by exhorting the crowd to
repentance and closing with prayer.
So successful has this been and so
helpful that machine is given as q
premium to the officer making the most
converts. A phantascope goes with it.
This throws moving objects upon a
screen, while the talking is going on,
producing a vivid effect upon the audi
ence.
Army tactics are employed by a
church in Brooklyn, one in New York,
one in Cleveland and several elsewhere.
The boys military brigade" is part of
the church service. In army uniforms,
with guns and fixed bayonets, the boys
march into church and take their al
lotted places, while sentries patrol the
aisles and the vestibules.
The "Zobo band" is another institu-
ton much liked and becoming greatly
popularized. The zobo is an empty horn
the shape of a cornet. When sung into
the effect is said to be very pretty. Pa
terson, N. j., has n church zobo band,
and the Century Wheelman, of Phila-
delphia, boast one, though the two
bands workwith widely diverging aims.
The church aid which appeals the
most powerfully to the very ignorant is
the electric light, with its possibilities.
A virgin with a brilliantly lighted cleo
trio heart positively awed a darkened
church full of warshipers, and Christ
with pierced hands and feet and gap
ing side-all in red electric fire-would
have awed the most practiced in electric
arts.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03

vIIIage Inn. Inc men VINO are mere en-
tertained 10 tea, beer and cakes, are
obliged to wait till their hostesses APP
pear from an adjoining room to choose
them as partners for the dance.
The women shelter and chaperon
their guests throughout the evening,
and when dancing is done they escort
the poor, weak men back to their own
firesides. A pretty custom, deserving
to be perpetuated.
Another small community on the
Isle of Man evinces it's gratitude in a
more pratical manner still. On one occa-
sion an invading force seemed likely to
oyercome-the islanders, when the wom-
en- rushed to the rescue and defeated
the enemy. Since then a Manx-woman,
after marriage, becomes possessed of
one-half of her husbands property,
whether possessed then or acquired at
later date. So absolute is her owner
ship that she may dispose of her share
on death in the manner best pleasing
TO her
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03

der, though he is no relation to the
"healer" of that name.
DR.. Schrader is touring the country
getting up revivals. He has many ways
of arousing an interest, the most effec-
tive being 1.-The signal in the sky"
Outside the church there Is an as
sistant stationed, who can communicate
with the pulpit by electric wire. When
q mourner comes up to the penitent's
bench a skyrocket is sent up outside the
church door. When two come together
two rockets are sent up, and when
more than two approach dozen rockets
IRE sent up at the same time. So all the
town knows when his efforts are sue
cessful. He has made a big hit in the
west, where he has operated most.
The mightiest aid yet in church work
is done by an instrument very like a
monograph. 1t IS used in mission work
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
A REMARKABLE CENTENARIAN.
An EnGlishwOman Whose Life
Touched in Three Centuries.

An EnGIishwoman Whose Life
Touched in Three Centuries.
At first thought it appears well nigh
impossible that one human life could
touch three centuries before death
came. The English papers have recent
ly been discussing longevity in its
various phases and find at least three
Northumberland cases of people who
lived to three times change the last
three numerals in the year date, says
the New York World.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hobbs, Cambridge
shire lady, did so. She was born in 1899
and died on March 90, 1903, in the one
Murdered and fourth year of her age,
which facts are recorded on her grave
stone in the southwest corner of the
churchyard of Little Wilbraham, about
six miles from Cambridge.
Thomas Parr. more familiarly known
IS "Old Parr," was born in 1883 and died
in 1885, at the age of 152 years and nine
months, having lived II years in the
fifteenth, 100 in the sixteenth and IS
years in the seventeenth centuries.
On a tombstone in LANDAU Center, n.
H., is the following: "Widow Susanna
Brownson was born August 81, 1899, and
died June ~, 1902, aged1O3 years" She
thus lived in the seventeenth, eight
zenith and nineteenth centuries.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
THE PRESIDENT AND HIS SALARY
Can He Live at Ease on the Income
from His SaVingss


from His Savings.
Il shall not attempt to answer the
question: How much of his salary does
the president expend?- writes eX-Presl-
dent Harrison in an article in the
Ladies' Home Journal, on THE Social
Life of the President" But those who
think he can live at his ease after his re-
tirement on the income from his saw
ings should take account of several
things: First, that the net income
from safe investments does not exceed
four per cent; second, that the amount
invested in a home yields no income,
and third. that he must have private
secretary, for his mail will be so large
that he cannot deal with it himself. A
son of one of our most eminent presi-
dents who had lost all of his means told
me that it was pathe tic to see his father,
who was in i'll health, laboring beyond
his strength to answer the letters that
came to him. But if the president re-
tains q fair measure Of health he will
take care of himself. If he was ever
capable of directing the affairs of the
nation he may be trusted to administer
his own business; and if he has won the
esteem of his fellow-citizens, and has
rightly valued it, he will not barter it
for riches. To any vocation from which
man may be suitably called to the
presidency he may suitably return"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
IN HONOR OF WOMEN.
A Pretty Custom That Prevails in n
Swiss Canton.

It's interesting to note how two small
communities conspire to do honor to
their womankind on account of services
rendered in days long past, says the
New York Journal. The Swiss canton
of Argovie yearly celebrates a fete
which dates back to the year 1872, when
Seigneur de Hallwyl raised a regiment
of amazops to assist some Bernese
troops who were hard pressed by the
Catholic cantons. On given Sunday
the women of the commune of Meister-
schwanden and Fahrwangen assume
lordship over the masterful sex. The
married women and girls issue invita-
lions to their husbands and friends and
the whole community assemblies at a
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
BECOMING POPULAR IN EUROPE.
Demand for American HnrdwoOds
Steadily Growing on the Con tinent.

Demand for American Hnrdwoods
Steadily Growing on the Con tinent.
A significant fact in the industrial
world of Europe is the steadily iucreas-
ing demand for hard woods that are in
digenous to the soil of America. AS
may be supposed, oak leads the foreign.
shipments, although tulip, poplar, ash,
gum and black walnut, whenever a good
quality can be secured, are in some de-
mand. European consumers like the
quality of American oak, and, since it
is known to be plentiful here, it will
probably be in increasing demand. Cot
tonwood has been shipped to Germany
in considerable quantities, where cheap
wood is required for furniture, and
other uses. Much of this lumber is
forwarded from New Orleans, and since
a great part of the oak, ash, poplar, cot
tonwood and other timbers demanded
by the foreign market is i'll the south
ern states, it is not improbable that
lumber for foreign markets will be
largely shipped in future from the gulf
ports. In speaking of this matter the
Northwestern Lumberman says that
the European market requires lumber
cut of exact thickness, and of accurate
length, trimmed so as to have the butts
square and true. Space for piling in the
yards of the old world is an object, so
that random, uneven lengths are objec-
tionable, and. since the foreign buyer
insists that he shall have just what he
bargains for, quality should be strictly
attended to.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
A Losing Rusiness.

1t is stated that $25, OOO, 900 has been
lost in attempting to start daily papers
in New York during the last so years.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
Eggs for the Church.

Some Kentucky Christian Endeavor-
crs collect the Sunday eggs of the COM
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
Cat catches cartridges.

Samuel Bovens, of Bethel, VT, has q
trained cat that brings in cartridges
for family dinners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-08
THE JUSTICE AND THE SINNERS.
Several of Them Dcforc His Honor
Yesterday

Justice John met his sinners as usual
yesterday morning. and, as usual they
met him. and compliments were eXchang-
ed.
Anderson Field was charged with cut
ting Captain Tinsley with a knife, ana
was sent on to the grand jury. The TWO
are negro boys about Is years Of age
and through the entire trial II never came
out Of Just what Tinsley was captain
Anderson and the Captain were having
some words over little private matter
when Anderson pulled his knife anu
slashed into the Captains head. Inc
physician who saw the boy found quite an
extensive cash, which he sewed up
In the case OF Fred. Lloyd (colored'
charged with stealing suit of clothes
and overcoat from Washington Wayne
the accused was discharged. 1t was
shown that he had the clothes IN MS
possession. and that they by rights ana
the country's laws belonged 20 anothtr'
Things then looked a little CLOUDY LOT
Fred. but his reputation was worth more
IN him this time than money. He said
he bought the clothing from man VINO
said they were his, and as this Is an ola
tale. Il was not reassuring. But liShl
here his character served MN Soou
turn. That had been stainless. A great
many people knew Fred, and knew MN
ito be honest and truthful. This saved
him.
Preston I.aury was charged with being
a common vaerant. and security in 500
for sixty days was required
The case of John Lockett and Henry
Travlor. charged with fighting in the
street was continued until the 10th.
The case OF Charles Gardner (eolored)'
charged with striking Mary Hill, was
also continued until the 10Th, and then
court adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-08

IN THE CrrY-HALL COURTS.
Cases. Tried before Judge VIII
Indictments and suits

The Hustingsi Court was engaged
yesterday IN hearing several cases.
Fred Powell for malicious assault. was
given hfteen days In Jail anu fined j
cent.
Robert Jones (colored). assault and bat
terry. an appeal case. was fined s..
Robert Alexander (colored). for mali
ciously cutting Clifford Jones with
razor. was gwen three years in peni-
Tertiary.
Virginia Miller (colored) for assault,
was given twenty days In jail ana hheu
] cent
The case against irving Thacker. Tor
trespass. was nolle pressed az request
OF all complainants.
The cases Of Arthur Allen. Thomas
Suter. and Walter Jenkins, chaiscu
with breaking and entering the proolh-
factory Of Dean Gathright ana taxing
away certain machinery, VIII DC hea'u
in this court to-day.
In the Circuit Court. In the case VI
Catlin against Rodd. the jury was uhaoie
10 agree. and one OF the Jurors H"'
uithdrawn and the others discharged
simon Spillberg declared his Intention
81 becoming a citizen of the United
States. -, r.
Judgment was rendered in the sun 0,
Kerr against Ella A. Terrell ana
]. r. Terrell in favor of the piaihthi
for s7O2
In this court the following cases have
been set for hearing to-day: Elliott
against the Union Central Life-lnsu-
rance Company; Mary l.. f"ates' GU
against the samei Pollard against the
same. IT,,
The cases of f. Il. Brown against nun
ter & CO.. and Emily Randolph
against the Richmond Railway ana Elec'
trio Company, will be tried to-day.
In the Law and Equity Court Jonn H.
Mentlo filed notice of suit against klch-
mond Cedar Works for 5000.
Charles V. Darlington was given
,,,6cren, against the Fidelity and
Casualty Company. of New YORK. LOT
500. "
Clerk Walter Christian. in the hust-
ings Court. issued marriage license 10
Cabell Lipscomb and Mamie Ellen May
nard yesterday.