davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-11-01
Election Proclamation

State of California, City of Sacramento.
October, Is. 1897
The Board of Trustees of the City
of Sacramento hereby give notice that
n general municipal election will be held
in the city of Sacramento on
The record-union., 1897-11-01
Tuesday, the ID day Of November. 1897,

and the following officers will be elected,
namely:
/. Mayor.
2. City Auditor and Assessor.
3. City Treasurer.
4. City Collector.
S. City Attorney.
6. One Trustee from the First
Ward.
z. One Trustee from the Third
Ward.
8. One Trustee from the Fifth
Ward.
8. One Trustee from the Seventh
Ward.
10. One Trustee from the Ninth
Ward.
IL. One School Director from the
Second Ward.
12. One School Director from the
Fourth Ward.
Is. One School Director from the
Sixth Ward.
IA. One School Director from the
Eighth Ward.
The following are the precincts. polling
places. Inspectors, Judges and Clerks OF
said election as established and fixed by
said Board of Trustees. to wit:
FIRST WARD.
First Precinct-North of center of X
and west of center of Second street. Poils
at No 1926 Second street. Inspectors, w.
Van Guilder and j. A. Browne Judges,
John Coleman and Thomas Harper. Bal
lot Clerks. Seth Gainsley and Peter
Bergna. Clerks, Charles Burns anu bei
Taylor.
Second Precinct-North of center of *:
east of center of Second and west OF
center of Fourth street Polls Polls at at mo; mo,
and Felix Mclaughlin Judges, David
Terry and Marks Soloman. Ballot Clerks,
Joseph Woods and Robert Fisher. Clerks,
A. J. Startling and j. A. Manley-
Third Prccinct-North of center of X,
east of center of Fourth and west of CEN
ter of Sixth street. Polls al No: oOl !,
D. H. Quinn. Judges, f. G. Ebert and
John Didion. Ballot Clerks. Edward
Dwyer and Reuben Wolf, Clerks, John
Haberkorn and ]. T. McNiff
SECOND WARD.
First Precinct-South of K and west
of center of Second street. Polls at 11l5
Front street. Inspectors, w. r. Jones
and j. G. Black, Judges, Joseph Hopley
and 5amsI nna F Pe pendensas aaes Clerk clerks j
Gilman and c. III. Shick.
Second Precinct-South of center of X,
east OF center of Second and west of CEN
fer of Third street. Polls at 205 NJ street.
inspectors, T: c. May and John Maloney.
Judges, NJ. White and NJ. Flahive. Ballot
Clerks, John Schadt and A Mazzini.
clerks, Ed McEwen and L. G. Nixon.
Third Precinct-South of center of K,
east of center of Third and west of cen
ter of Fourth street Polls at 306 =
street Inspectors, William Hurley and
II. Shulmeyer. Judges. John Campbell
and john Brophy. Ballot Clerks, F. s.
Hotchkiss and w. E. Kent. Clerks, Will
lam Bening ana J. 4 Glas-
THIRD WARD.
First Precinct-South of center of X,
east OF center of Fourth and west of
center of Fifth street. Polls at 400 l.
street; Inspectors, w. II. Stocker and
c. H. Craig. judges, c. w. Farnsworth
and William Carragher Ballot Clerks,
NJ Smith and John Measure. Clerks, Il.
J. Figg and T. e. Kennedy
Second Precinct-South of center of *,
east of center OF Fifth and west of CEN
ter of Sixth street. Polls at Armory
Campbell. Judges, Jacob Jacobs and
The record-union., 1897-11-01
SOME CLOSE GAMES.

Fresno Republicans Leave the Gen.
tral Park League.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-The
The record-union., 1897-11-01
Broke Out Afresh.

The fire alarm that was turned N at
2:20 o'clock this morning was caused
by the breaking out anew of the ire
at Miller Bros stable early in even
ing and was easily extinguished.
The record-union., 1897-11-01

Hamburg has $4,000 union dockers.
The record-union., 1897-11-01

EIGHTH WARD.
First Precinct-North of center of K.
The record-union., 1897-11-01
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
HAUB & GASTMANN.
CRONAN & WISSEMAN,

ESQ X street and 11OS-111O Third
street. sacramento. CAL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-28
4 CHRISTMAS Rally.
Many Presents Distributed to the Children
of Park Place Church.

a Christmas rally was held at s o'clock
Sunday afternoon by the Junior Epworth
League in the lecture-room Of Park
Place Methodist church. More than a
hundred persons were present and hearth
ly enjoyed a programme consisting Of
singing by Juniors. prayer by
Mr. Frank Wells. singing by young
ladies. "Hark what means those holy
voices?'; recitation, by Master Percy
Yarbrough; Christmas talk. The Star"
by Mr. Reginald Walker. rol-call. by
the secretary, presentation os gifts, by
Rev Thomas y. Potts; singing and
prayer
DR.. Potts after few words or com
mendation TO those who had worked for
the success Of the Junior work during
the year, handed the following their WELL
earned prizes: For regular attendance for
-four months. Maggie Alto. Lucille Alvey.
Pattie Browder. book each; John Harmon
Mackie. pocket-knife; for regular attend
ance upon Bible class of Senior League.
Misses Carrie Mitchell and Mary Brow
Ger, book each. for "faithfulness and
helpfulness." Miss Rose II. Redo book,
and Miss Doza Mitchell vocal folio.
The work OF the Park Place Juniors has
been In charge Of Junior Superintendent
w. Reginald Walker. who has been ably
assisted by the following committees:
On Meetngs-Msses Carrie Mitchell.
Mary Browder Rose Redd, Mamie r.
Pegram and Mr.. G. Howard RedI
On Music-Misses Inez Weisiger.
Eleanor Mitchell. Bessie Lee Maude VIII
kinson, and Mr.. &. T. Blanton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-28
G.. IND O's PROSPERITY.
President ingalls, sends Hearty Christ
mas Greeting.


mas Greeting.
Never In the history OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway has It had more pros
porous year than the one just closed.
and the prospects for lSS are said To be
even better.
on Christmas Eve Mr. George ". Ste
veus. general manager Of tho read, re-
ceivcd the following telegram
Cincinn9ti. o.. Dec. a. 1897.
George W. Stevens:
I hope you and everybody on the road
will have a merry Christmas and full
stocking. The Chesapeake and ONO
never looked upon better Christmas.
NJ. =. INGALLS,.
Soon after receiving the above, Mr..
Stevens prepared the following, which
was sent an over the Chesapeake and
Ohio system:
All officers and Employees:
The president wires congratulating the
road upon its prosperous condition, and
wishing all connected with 10 "a merry
Christmas. This wish ] heartily endorse.
GEO. W. STEVENS.
Next February the tenth anniversary
OF the election Of Mr. ingalls, as president
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway oc-
ours, and the occasion will be fit
tingly commemoratcd in Cincin-
natl. where the citizens Of that city
will tender n grand banquet 10 Mr. In
gals and the management Of the road,
at the Queen city Club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-28
THE coURr or JUSTICE JOHN.
4 Number Of sinners Ray for Their short
COmiDgs.


VIM. Kelly. VIM. Marshall. Grayson
Carter. and VIM. Pitman, four young
white men. were fined so each for as
sauting Joseph Cecil and Harry Tay-
Tor.
The latter gentlemen were delivering
goods for Rothert & Company on Christ
mas Eve. and when near the corner of
cary and Plum streets these young men.
together with a number OF others, took
"a curtain pole from the delivery wagon
with the intention Of turning II into a
bonfire 4 row ensued with the result
as mentioned above.
W. L. Iawes Is q sea-faring man ont
Of job For thirty years he sailed the
briny deep and drank his grog in the
forccastlc.
Numbcrless times has he Skinned mp
the mainmast I'm a gale and faced the
fierce sou casters. lie never finched
when duty called. even when the icycles
hung from his nose and chin. The
weather was too much for him Christmas
night. however. and he applied 90 the
First Station for lodgings. lie failed TO
get what ne sought. and then went out
and broke the window Of J.. Levy, on
Seventeenth street. and officer Werner
arrested him.
The Sage on the throne stated that
not only would he take care of him this
winter. but also next summer, and for
twelve months the sad saa-dog will re-
man below deck.
Victoria Lee colored. was bowling
drunk on Christmas. and she didn't get
over il ON Sunday. Officer Peter Vest
attended 10 her. and she had 10 fork over
Is and interest.
r. W. Jones paid $3.50 for celebrating
Christmas with too much emphasis.
J.. y. Hubank was drunk and disor-
DERBY i'm the street, and II took two Off
GERS TO subdue him. The price. which
amounted 10 $3.50 and costs, was paid,
and the young man departed.
Leslie Riddell did unlawiully assault
and strike John McCraham. and the blow
cost Leslie $50 and trimmings.
Alexander Morris cOlored, shot az Mar
ccllus Pelham. Just for fun. and now he
will realize how funny it is to remain
I'm Jail for six months. lie was also fined
$50 for carrying a concealed weapon.
Henry Mitchell, cOlored, is charged with
hitting John Thorp. also colored. on the
head with blunt instrument and in or
der TO get witnesses the case went over
20 the 18th instant.
Marie Johnson and George Washington
both cOlOred. assaulted Gilbert Rogers
ana VIM. Morton. and We're assessed SO
each. which they sim owe.
IaVinia Finney. COlOred, cut Eddie Hay
den with a knife. and as Eddie was una
bla to answer to his name the case will
come up on New Year's-Day.
NJ p. Logon was charged with as
saulting Alice Barrett. colored and paid
$40 therefor. ,.s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-28

Lnort to Exempt Mr.. Ginter's Legacies
from the Provisions of the Law.

from the Provisions of the Law.
When Major Lewis Giuter died he left
IA his will the gum of $ll7Om ia charitable
Institutions in lhls city. Under the State
Law tax Of five per cent would have to
be- paid on these various amounts, which
deduction would Doe n hardship for the
respective institutions. md IL is claimed
that Major Ginter never intended that
such a tax Doe imposed on them. IL ~
also said as ON argument that the State
pays varlor. -ounts To different i'm
stitutlons character and that
therefor, hould be RENTED
In ord ont that object Mr..
u. j.. ~ lhi4 city. has intro
duced Son. El 100 for the relief
Of the charitable institutions named in
the viii OF the late Lewis Glntor Tho
lin Will come mp for consideration in the
Senate Committee on Finances and Banks
and al persons interested in the matter
viii be given "a hearing.
As 10 D. understood that some member
cor members of tho Richmond delegation
will Eight the measure 10 is deemed very
desirable that olch institution be rep
resented before The committee ON that
occasion. Among hose who have already
expressed their intention TO advocate me
Passage of the bin are the following:
DR. w. W. Parker. ON behalf Of the
Male orphan Asylum. the Spring Street
Home for Women. and the Founding
Hospital. Mr. T.. W. Powers. on behalf
~ the Bapust Home for Aged Women.
ana ar Thomas Potts ON behalf OF the
Virginia llosptal
The following is a list Of HE mstitu-
tions TO which Major Ginter LEFT legacies
aHd which ace directly Interested IN the
passage of the bin:
Virginia Hospital. $1,000.
Richmond Male orphan Asylum $1,000.
Virginia Mechanical Institute $4,000.
Fen ale Humane Association 5000.
Protcetau; Episcopal Church Home,
5000
Richmond Home for Ladies o. the Pres
bv;Cran and Methodist Churches. s. 500.
Bapus. Homo for Aged Women.i 80 500.
Hebrew Home for tho Aged and In
firm % Richmond. S25ta.
s. Paurs Church Home Orphan Asy-
lum. $500.
Masonic Home Of Virginia. 5000
Retreat for the Sick 5000
Saint Luko's Home for tho Sick. 5000.
Shetcring Arms Hospital 5000
Homo FOR Incurables. 5000.
Richmond I've. Ear and Throat In
frmary and Dispensary 5000
Maternity Hospital and Free Dispens-
arv. s.. 800
Trustees % Che Sisters or Charity OF
Saint Josephs Academy and orphan Asy-
ium 5000
Little Sisters Of the Poor 5000
Womans Christian Association 5000.
Richmond Exchange Tor Woman's
Work 5000
Christian Women CITY Mission. 5000
Richmond city Ice Mission $1,000.
Spring street Home for Women. $1,000.
DAY Nursery and lIindcTearten s. 900
r. T. lee Camp Soldiers Home. 5000.
Industrial Home. $1,000
The Founding Hospital. $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-28
CHRTsTWas FESTIVITIES.
big Bon Fire on Third street and a
Fight With Boboes.

There was a great Christmas jollfca-
ton on south Third street last Saturday
night, participated In by all the young
men Of that section.
The boys began the celebration with a
large bon fire near CANDLES Hill Park
10 keep up which i2j barrels were consum-
ed
The proceedings were varied by a torch
light procession, which formed at Second
and Cary marched down Cary 10 Third
and out and around CANDLES Hill Park
Speeches were then called for, Colonel
II. G. Jones being the first one asked 10
make few remarks. lie declined how
ever, and asked the boys 10 sing Aud
Lang Syne,' which they rendered with
fine effect
Mr.. Il. c. Wherry. Jr was then called
upon. but he also declined 10 speak. and
introduced Mr.. Edgar Gum. who. he said
bad been engaged all day in preparing
some remarks. and was anxious to give
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-28
A Youthful Heroine.

Little five-yeat-old Annie Nelson, OF
Franklin. Pa, sacrificed her life Christ
mas night in heroic attempt 10 save
that OF her baby sister, Grace. The child
rem are the daughters OF Silas Nelson,
and on Christmas evening were left alone
by their parents. While they were play
iag together Grace. who is only three
years old, accidentally fell into an open
grato.
Tier sister bravely pulled her from the
fro and fraatically attempted to ex-
tlngrlsh her burning clothes. She sue
ceedcd, but was horribly burned herself.
She fingered until next morning when
death ended her sufrerngs. The little
sister that was rescued was also badly
burned and now lies az the point OF death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-28
NOW NcnrlY KcadN.

The Times Almanac for 1888 Is nearly
ready. IL rs an unusual production, COM
piled for the convenience OF the Times
readers. The January j. 1898. issue Is
volume Of nearly 40 pages. The matter
occupying these pages IS condensed 10
the utmost point possible without Impair
ment of It's value. The editor. assisted by
a corps OF assistants. has undertaken 10
compile a volume OF ready reference upon
all topics that come up Tor every day dis
cussi0n: also. q brief resume Of the inn
pOrtant events of the past year. each Of
which is impartially touched upon in a
brief statement of facts An additions
feature Of The Times Almanac for 1885
Is the complete ana reliable political in
formation contained therein. 10 is a pO-
ntical register that one may safely con-
suit for accurate information.
The Almanac also embraces the advan-
taQes Of a copdensed cyclOpedia OF the
events Of the year and manual OF IN
formation Of subjects statistical. official,
historical political. educational. agri-
cultural and general. both State and ma
tiOnal In character.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-28
WILL BE NO PARADE
GOYERyOR-EL TYLER DECIDES
NOT TO MAZE A MILITARY ESCORT
Cant. NJ, X. Mills when Informed of the
Majors wishes At Once Relieves
Him Prom His Promise.

There will be no military parade when
co,,orror.eleot TYLER reaches Richmonds
He had accepted the offer OF captain
Morgan II. Mills to have Company +, OF
the First Regiment, escort hm from the
,rr,on Station 70 the executive mansion.
The Governor-clcct has since ms return
home more than a week ago, written
10 his brother. Mr. Henry NJ. Tyler say
ing that upon reflection, he did not
think he would be doing exactly the right.
thing to have a military company act as
bis escort before he became Governor.
MIR TYLER and Mr.. Ben. +. owen, Jr',
who &c 10 no the private secretary oil
Governor Tyler. called on captain Mis-
Yesterday morning and showed MN the
Majors letter. ,..,-,,,.>.,,
4 GREAT DISAPPOlNIMEHr
There was nothing captain Mils could
with propriety do, but 10 say ne ""u'u
release Major Tyler from the promise
made him.
Thls will be disappointing news TO the
members OF the company orders nave
been published for them to parade on
tho arrival OF the Governor-eiect.
band Of music has been hifed and fire.
works purchased. Captain Mills and his
men intended 10 give the Goyernor-elect
a great "send-oh." They nave been
making preparations for the event for
sometime.
TIME OF ARRIVAL.
Major Tyler may not arrive here before
Friday night.
Gov. O'Ferrall commenced yesterday
to remove some Of his furniture from the
Executive Mansion to Dundee. his beau
tfu home in Chesterfield county, a short
distance from Manchester. lie will not
vacate the mansion until next Thursday.
Governor-elect Tyler and family Will
probably not come to Richmond until
Friday. Their original Intention was 10
reach here Thursday night. but II was
said yesterday the party might not be
ready to start untl noon on Friday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-28
A CITIZEN FOUND DEAD.
SERVANT DIsCoyEREs THE LIFE
LESS BODY or MR.. Wo0DALL
ifs Had Been Extinct for hours--Had
Tried 10 Drown sorrow In Drink.
His Numerous Troubles.

MIR James woodall was 4 und dead In
NJ he'd room al his residence. No. 800
east Broad street yesterday morning
about $50 O'Clock 10y u negro servant
~ had como 90 awekcn him. The SER
Napt. appeared as usual az the house TO
hoein her daily tasks about : o'clock
YESTERDAY morning. She busted herself for
IN hour a5out the kitchen. and then went
10 avalon Mr. WoodaB. whose bedroom
overlooked The street she Knocked but
thcro was 10 response. and she opened
thc door and entered the room.
Iu the dim light she could see tho bed
was empty. over IN the corner Dy the
dressing case lay gray object whose
outlines grew out OF the dusk with start
linz distincincss 10 was tho cold ana
sunened body Of Mr. WoOdall that mus
lay PROSTATE across the carpet
The servant. badly frightened, MADE
her way out Of the house and notihed
passing policeman Of her terrible ma
THE CORONER NOTIFIED.
Tho officer tolephoned FOR the Coroner.
who responded promptly and viewed the
remains
Tho servant. Eicanora Watkins, on be-
lag interviewed stated that Mr.. Woodall
bad been drinking quite heavily of late.
On Saturday last. while intoxicated, he
had fallen the entire length Of the front
stairway twenty fect-and after
being helped back upstairs had COM
planned of pain In his side.
Sunday evening Mr.. Woodall seemed 10
be stiu under the influence of liquor, When
tho uegrcss had prepared 20 depart for
The night ne had asked her TO remain
out she pleaded household cares OF her
own. and after lighting the lamp in his
bedroom. had Der, the house at $3.50
o Cl0ck.
That was the last seen Of Mr.. Wood
AN alive From the appearance OF the
body life had been extinct for eight or
nine hours.
Coroner Taylor decided that death had
o. an due TO ana injury to the brain ana
fespiratory organs, superinduced by
drink
HAD MANY TROUBLES.
Some weeks ago. at tho same address.
ST. will be remembered there occurred u
soil mn scene in which a marriage took
place m tie presence Of death.
The occupant OF the death-bed was
MI Woodall wife. while the winsome
bride was Mir Woodails grond-daughter
with the frosts or siXty-odd winters
which had furrOwod DTS brow, many re-
verses were his. among them his failure
in business several years ago, and the
death OF IBIS wife not long since. 70 had
probably been the last straw, before he
had taken 60 strong drink several days
after his wifcs death. Since beginning.
his potaticns had nccn continuous and
excessive.
Mr. Woodnil leaves two step-children-
Mr. w. Allison Hunter and Mrs w. y.
McCrary. both of this city.
lie was born in Berkshire. England, but
had resided In this country for the great
cr share Of his NE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-28

Though the police have been actlVe III
the matter they have not as yet succeed
ed in locating the burglars VINO entered
Mr.. CAREERS store last Friday night.
Mr. W. O. Lovelace, delegate from han
fax county left for home last SATURDAY
% spend a week or two.
Mr.. Arthur Phillips formerly OF this city
bur now engaged win the Big Four rail-
way with headquarters in Louisville Ky.
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. il. IL. Pollard
on Fulton Hill.
Miss Maggie Reeks, Of Boydton, Va.
is visiting her brother Mr.. II. Reeks' OF
this splace.
Mr.. $. s. Tyree the cornetist OF the
Apostollstlc church has been invited TO
play In a church in New Kent county
Monday night in company with Mr.. Chas.
Coleman,of Williamsburg and In Charles
City county Tuesday night and also in
James City county on Wednesday night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-28
4 Fulton Marriage.

Lille Josephine Kerse was married 70
Mr.. James j. TresnoD, at ST. Patrick's
church yesterday morning at S o'clock
The church was beautifully decorated
and the scene was beautiful as
the wedding party entered and were
united IN the irrevocable bonds Of
matrimony which ceremony in the Roman
church Is so beautiful
Immediately after the ceremony the
newly-marricd pair went off on a tour
North.
The bride is the lovely and accomplish
ed daughter of Mrs. Margaret Kerse.
who resides In Fulton, and the groom
is valued attache of the local branch
of Armour q Co.'S establishment.
The presents sent 10 the bride as evil
denced by their beauty and cosilmess
well testify TO the high esteem in which
both were held
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-28

ed with pass myers going 10 visit rela-
tiyes and friends during the Christmas.
Hundreds took advantage OF he re-
ducad rates TO 20 out Of town, ana many
visited Richmond on Saturday ana sun
dav.
Every train arriving IN the city yester-
day brought many passengers. The train
from Petersburg which reached mere az
1906 o'clock. was crowded 10 the limit.
and many had to stand up during the trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-28
CHURCB MUSIC SUNDAY.
Splendid Programmes of Christmas Song
Effectively Rendered.

Tho Sunday services at the various
churches were well attended and at a
number OF them the Christmas Day
music was repeated
This was particularly true OF 81. Pc
ter's Cathedral where besides the regu-
lar services, the elaborate music was
again given. The choruscs and solos
were well rendered.
The Episcopal churchos-St .Pauls. st.
Marks, Christ church. Holy Trinity 81.
james ard ST. Johns. had elaborate and
wen-cor ducted musical programmes. IN
the most part a repetition Of those OF
Christmas Day.
At Centenary. Clay-Street, Trinity
Park-Place. Broad-Strcet and Laurel
Street Methodist churches, splendid mu-
sic was provided I'm addition to the regu-
lar services.
The Baptist church services were also
replete with Christmas music. At the
Second Baptist Calvary ana Ncnable-
Street Baptist churches the music was
very pretty.
At the First English Lutheran and ST.
Johns German church the music was
exceptionally fine, as was that, also, at
Grace-Street Presbyterian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-28
CUT IN HdIE.
The Bugcye W. X. Billups Run Down py
the steamer Chesapeake.

SIR. d. G. Zolllckoffer. the secretary %, OF
the Board on the Chesapeake ana rs !,
Tributaries. has received the folioWlns
t|ttcr detected TO the Board by captain
". y. Hudgins, commander OF the steam
or Chesapeake: .,,,.,.,,, notveon
81 regret 70 report n coih5loh Ovxt" -
this steamer and the Bug Eye w. r.
Biiiilups' (of ten tons). Captain John r.
White. Yesterday December sd, aitst-
noon. opposite Lamberts Pont fiN' ~,
wero bound TO and the Bugeye from
Norfolk Mate Bnlups was Ina the pilot
bomse m the time in charge Of the watch,
Who reported to me that just before
meeting The Bugeye her captain put his
helm down and attemptseG., 80 30 ,v,aaOooss,bis
for him TO do so and the Chesapeake
struck her about mldshlp, thereby sink
ing her. .t oe,,c,s v.ore
saved / have done an the law requires
in such cases. The Bugeye had no car
90; the chesapeake IS not injured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-28
News From Henrico County.

The case OF Pat McClare who is charged
with selling liquor on Sunday in the
county, was continued by Squire Lewis
Lewis yesterday at the County Court
house.
Marriage license was yesterday issued
to Mr.. W. J. Crouch and Miss Bette
Johnston by County Court officials.
A deed Of assignment OF Henry S. Smith
trading as the Historical Publishing Com
pany In Philadelphia TO Richard B. Sheri-
dan. was filed yesterday at the County
Courthouse. Liabilities. 5000.