davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-22

In London almost any commodity
may be bought. One newspaper recent
ly contained this cheerful advertise
ment: 'Bargain-Lady leaving Eng
land permanently must sell family
grave; hold five; marble slab"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-22

English curates without influence are
encouraged to keep on in their profess
sion by the recent death of the Rev.
Howell Thomas, Welshman, "who
had worked his way up from humble
circumstances" in the Newport work
house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-05

lie Is Convicted Of the Larceny Oh
81, OOO-scnfcncc Suspended.

SI,ONt-scnfcncc
BALTIMORE. MD, February 4.-(Spe-
cial)-Edward Gay white was FOUND
guilty to-day in the Criminal Court oil
the larceny OF 81 600 from Horatio Dalton
Newcomb, OF New York, on November
nth, last. Judges Harlan and Wickea
sat In the case without jury, and both
were on the bench when the decision
was rendered.
The opinion In the case was given YER
bally by Judge Wickes. White was ae-
companied In court by Messrs. Bernard
Carter and Edgar III. Cans, his attor-
news. who made a motion for new trial.
Sentence was suspended. Ii VIII De re-
membered that White was charged VIII
the larceny of 5000. after agreeing TO 90
into the bookmaking business on inc
Pimlico races, Newcomo put up So'VV'
and White was TO raise l,5O ana man.
age the business. White, however, ulu
not raise the funds. but he was given
the custody of 5000 Later Neweom1
gave him 1000 for safekeeping.
After the first days races, Mhlte ais
appeared. 49,,
The defence was that all Of the 5000
was a partnership fund and rightfully
in the hands OF White. who was part
ner.
He could not, therefore, be con
victed Of larceny for any disposition
which he should make OF it. The court
held that 5000 OF the amount was part
nership funds, but that the A,VO auegel
to have been given to White Tor SAFE
keeping was lot partnership funds, and
that in taking il White was guilty OF
larceny
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-05
Personals and Briefs.

MIR. r. A. Talbot, of Chesterfield county,
is IN the city.
Mr. H. l.. Staples lies very i'll at his resi-
dence, Col west Grace street.
Mrs. William +. Humphrey, continues
quite Ill, at her residence, HOS west Main
street
Miss Annie A. Haverty. of Old Point
Comfort is visiting her brother, Captain
j. j. Haverty, at his residence, in Man
chester.
REV. Job Turner, chaplain of the Deaf
and Dumb Asylum, is registered at Ford's
Hotel. He is on a visit 10 the mutes of
this city.
Mrs. ID. c. Burnett Of West Point. who
has been visiting her parents, returned
home yesterday, accompanied by her
sister, Miss. Grace T.. Palmer.
Hon. Joseph T. Lawless, Secretary OF
Commonwealth. left yesterday for
Greenesville county. to take deposition In
the contested election case of Thorp
against Epes.
Mile Brown the aged colored woman
who disappeared so mysteriously from
No. s3l west Grace street Monday morn
ing, has not yet been heard from. The
police are looking for her.
The business and social meeting OF the
Luther League of the First English
Evangelical Lutheran church. which was
10 be held last Friday night, will be held
at the church tonight.
Mr.. Henry Schmertz. who has been III
for two weeks. had an operation per-
formed on him yesterday by Drs. ST. j.
and w. T. oppenheimer. He is resting
as comfortably as could be expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-05
HIS NAME WAS CRANE.
lie snatched pocket-Book in
rsr

lie snatched n pocket-Book in a
Church.
NEW YORK, February 4-The man
who gave his name as S. Frank c. An
drews, when arrested, on January 18th,
in Grace church. for stealing pocket
book belonging TO Mrs. l.. c. Dunlop
was arraigned I'm Special Sessions this
morning Tor sentence. Rev. DR. Arthur
G. Kimball. of st. Augustine chapel
Trinity parish. and the prisoners bro
ther-in-law, from Baltimore. who re
fused to give his name, both told the
Justices that Andrews's real name was
Crane. and that he was member OF one
of the most highly respected families In
Baltimore.
Presiding-Justice Holbrook said that
extraordinary efforts had been brought
TO bear upon the justices TO induce them
TO suspend sentence. under promise that
Andrews would return 10 Baltimore
Justice Holbrook said. however, that the
Court could not cOnscientiously suspend
sentence. and then sentenced Andrews
20 three months in the city prison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-05
Dir. Mccnnnen at the COLLEGE.

4 large, intelligent, and thoughtful al.
dience greeted Or. r.. c. Mcconnell, o-
L.ynchburg, last evening, az the college
in the opening address OF a series Oh
THE Evidences OF Christianity d.
McConnelrs subject was "Scriptural EH'
dences." and the discourse was a master
full handling of his theme.
He took. first, as the basis or ms ai'
gument on the godliness OF Chtistidni'. F.
the prophecies and their fulhlment, all
then. from Christs own words h'
showed that none spake Ike that man.
and none could speak as he spoke, unless
he be God.
President Boatwright. in presenting iA.
speaker. announced the lectures during
tho ensuing weeks. and EXTENDED 20 sA
the friends OF the college and those "'
would become its friends, cordial l'
vitation to hear them.
The exercises were appropriately oi N'
ed with prayer by DR.. a. il.N.-
way, and Scripture reading By Dr. i.' .-
Pitcher. OF Petersburg.
The address on next Thursday ete.i'-
will be on the theme, THE Ail-suhic pen.
Evidence" and will be delivered py -'
NJ. Is. Wharton, OF Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-05
IYORY's RETURN.
Hearty ReceptiOn-The Question
nf Ind


OF Indemnity.
NEW YORK, February Edward j.
Ivory, the young Irishman who was &C
cused by the Scotland-Yard detectives
with being in dynamite conspiracy with
p. J. p. lyman, the supposed notorious
mo l." and others. to destroy life and
property In the British kingdom. and
whose trial in London two weeks ago re-
suited in fiasco for the English authori-
/ ties, arrived here to-day on the steamship
Majestic Accompanying him were ex-
t-District-Attorney Mcintyre. who
went from this city to assist in Ivory $
| defence, and three American witnesses in
the case-James Wynne, Patrick Smith,
and Patrick ORourke.
The steamboat Laura NJ. Starin, with a
crowd Of enthusiastic sons of Erin aboard,
met the big ocean liner at Quarantine.
Representatives of the Irish Nationalist,
the Ancient order of Hibernians the Am
nesty associations. various county organi-
cations, and prominent Irishmen from
Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, and other
cities We're on hand to welcome Ivory.
A HEARTY RECEPTION.
After the health officer performed his
usual duties Of inspection Of the Majestic
committee from the steamboat were
permitted aboard. and Ivory and his par
ty were transferred 10 the Laura NJ.
Starin. a permit for that privilege having
been granted by COllector-of-the-Port Kill
breth. Ivory was given a hearty recep-
ton as soon as he stepped on the deck or
the Starin. Speeches were made formally
welcoming the party back to America, and
after handshakng all around the steam
ship proceeded up the bay TO the city.
Speech-making was the order during the
trip TO the city. Mr., Mclntrye, next 70
Ivory. was the hero of the occasion. He
stated that during the Ivory trial he was
treated with the greatest courtesy by the
British legal authorities. He was allowed
to take full charge of the papers relating
to Ivorys defence. He demanded fair
and impartial trial Of his client. and had
no reason to be dissatisfied with the re-
suit When asked as TO whether there
was any truth in the report that Ivory
had been given $4,000 by the British au-
thorities, he said: NO; you can deny
that. Ivory neither demanded nor re-
ceived a dollar" Ivory and party are in
the best Of health and spirits.
AS TO INDEMNITY.
On landing. the party were driven TO
the office Of the Irish National Associa-
ton. in the Potter building. The gather
ing there was purely informal. A number
of friends and members Of the Alliance
soon gathered about but they saw very
little of Ivory as he was closeted with
Mr.. Lyman. General Kerwin Colonel Il.
J. Cody, and one or two others. AS a
result of the conference. Mr.. Mcintyre
was directed TO look up international law
earring upon IyOry's case, and If sufii-
tent grounds can be found, claim for
Indemnity for false arrest and imprison-
nent will be made through the State De-
,artment at Washington. Ivory went up
own 10 his place, at l23d street and Lex
ngton avenue, where a big crowd was
waiting to give him rousing welcome
home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-05
DnYlight.

Morning brings JOY and happiness to
the person in health; to the person out
OF health after night of restlessness
morning brings only weakness. WEAKNESS,
pains. and depression. The mind Is fun
of gloomy forebodings and there is con-
slant feeling of impending disaster. There
are thousands of people who thus
needlessly suffer. Look about you, ac-
cept the gift OF health freely held out
TO you. Have you ever seen one OF Dr.
Greenas letters to invalids? They are
full of valuable information. Write him
describing your symptoms-Dr. Greene
35 west Fourteenth street. New York
city. who is the most successful physician
of our time in curing disease. You can
consult him by letter free. and can be
treated and cured at your home by his
wonderful remedies. Do not delay q
moment longer, but write now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-05
PowuATAN CLUB MEETING.
Organization Is Fiourishing--stand-
ing Committees Announced.

The Powhatan Club held its monthly
meeting last night and the rooms were
comfortably filled with the members. TWO
designations were acted upon and four
teen new members were elected, among
them Captain John Lamb, congressman
elect.
The president. Mr.. Jefferson wallace
announced the following standing commit
tees:
Executive-Henry l. Carter, Gay ward
Gilbert X. Pollock. Jackson Ward; H. Nj.
Tyler. Jefferson Ward; John A. Meaniey'
Marshall Ward; G. X. Tenser, Madison
Ward: w. MacJones, Monroe Ward.
Committee on Membership-Colonel John
Bell Bigger, Madison Ward. a. w. ho-
sene Jefferson Ward; William l..
knowles. Monroe Ward; Clyde w saun-
ders. Clay Ward X. Surry Valentine
Marshall Ward.
President Wallace announced that the
clubs condition was most healthy, ana
but few Withdrawals had occurred, which
were more than oyerbalanced by numerous
accessions. The club now numbers aO
members. and It's membership is constant
~ growing.
The Chess Club will meet st the Powha-
tan Clubhouse tonight. and all chess
players win be cordially welcomed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-05
THE FOURQUREAN- PRICE CO
Great Clearing Sale
HouSeHare Department.
SPECIAL PRICES FER TO-DAY

90 REAL AUSTRIAN CHINA Tr,l
SETS, IS PIECES HANDSOMELY DE-
CORATED. WORTH REGULAR ~
SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE. $50 cou'
PLETE.
Genuine ia Belle" China Dinner.s.is
beautifully decorated IN green and gold
actual value. s22.jO for $3.50. compiotr
Finest Austrian China Dinner-Ssts fa,
pieces, beautifully decorated. worm
regular, s25, for $3.50, complete.
200 FINE CRYSTAL WATERPROOF
Frs, HALF-GALLON SIZE. sPLry.
DID IMITATION OF REAL Ct-r.
GLASS. WORTH &c, FOR TO-DAYs
SALE. &c.
Another shipment Of so Psrlor-Taiics
with fancy legs, and lS-lnch tops. worth
81. for 29c.
Mincing-Knives solid steel blade
hardwood handles. for ic.
Hardwood Towol-Rolers. nicely fn-
ished worth l5c.. reduced 10 &C..
F'loor-Cloths. extra large. and heavy
regular 15c. kind. for Be-.
45c. BRoOMs FOR I5c.
100 DOZEN BEST QUALITY a. AND 3.
STRING BROOMs. MADE or FINEST
SELECTED CORN, WORTH UP TO &c..
CHOICE. l5c.
Rogers Knives or Forks. made 0f best.
quality steel. worth regular $50 dozen
special for to-day's sale. SO. per sot.
200 Best-Quality Granite Tea ana
Coffee-Pots. large size, worth regular.
&C., for 25c
800 Best-Qnality REFINED Pie-platcs.
full 9-inch, worth SC. each, special to-day
for &c.
A SPECIAL SAID TO-DAY OF SIX
CASKS OF IMPORTED CHINA DlN.
NER- AND SOUP-PLATEs. CUPS
AND sAUCERs. COVERED vEGETA-
BILE DISHES AND SOUP TUREENS
AT ONE-THIRD OF ACTUAL IMPORT
COST.
Is dozen Imported China Dinner ana
Scum Plates. festoOued edge. nicely de-
corated. and worth $3.50 a dozen Special
sale Price, 49c per set,
100 dozen, Imported Tea Cups and Sal-
GERS. Haviand shape, set OF SIX or each,
for 49c., worth $50 dozen.
Covered Vegetable Dishes. fun s.z,
nicely decorated, worth g, for 5'c
1909 DOZEN REAL THlN-BLoWN
TUMBLERs. EXTRA STRONG,
WORTH 81 A DOZEN. FOR Sc. ZACH
500 dozen Clear Crystal Wine-Glasses,
worth Soc per dozen-specia'' six for ST.
&C. box Tooth-Picks. $500 IN a box, lc
1Oc. Cork Screw, will pull any cork .c
800 Best-Quality, Solid Back Scrupo.ns-
Brushes, for &c.
JUST RECEIVED 1000 ROLLS bhsI-
QUALITY GRIPPE, LAMP SHADE
PAPER, ALL THE LATEST COLOks,
WORTH 19c., FOR &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-05
a New Woman in Court.

Pearle Campbell, a bright muiatto girl
was i'm the Police Court yesterday morn
ing. charged with administering corporal
chastisement to an np-to-date coiored
man, and was required to pay over Slt
and costs.
The man. who blushngly gave his name
as Henry Baughman, I'm some way brought
down this modern woman's wrath upon
him. and with all the courage Of bicycle
girl in boomers. and with the strength Of
an ancient Amazon. she painted the milky
way across the bridge Of his nose Jus
tice John said that lit was too bad" and
he just couldn't stand idly by and see his
sex outraged, so Pearle who fought Ike
q man. had to pay for It like man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-05

LONDON, February AT the meeting
of the Dillonlte anti-Parnellite. section
OF the Irish parliamentary party, held
to-day, the sum Of f2,5O0 was allotted 10
twenty-one members, who subscribed TO
the terms or the resolution passed at a
recent meeting OF the party, pledging
themselves to loyalty to the party and
obedience to Its discipline. On motion
of Michael Davitt, Edmund NJ. +. Knox.
Parnellte member for Londonderry city.
was expelled from the councils OF the
party for having written a letter declar-
ing his independence OF the required dis
cipiine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-05
SENATOR HARRIS.
An Operation Performed on One OF
His Eyes.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. February A.
Senator Harris. of Tennessee, who has
been quite i'll for some time. had an ope-
ration performed last night upon one of
his eyes. which has given him great re-
lief. The operation had no particular
technical name. but consisted I'm the re-
moval OF part OF the diseased tissue from
the outer corner of the eye. A second
operation. of a similar nature. will have
to be performed later on. but 1t Is not
thought necessary at present. Whether
the Senator will lose the sight entirely
of that eye the oculist would not say.
He declined to discuss the matter. but
II Is probable that this will prove to be
the case as 1t has been discovered that
the eye has been defective for two years,
and was gradually losing It's power Of
vision.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-05
MEETING OF THE DRoTnEuHoOD
ST. Andrews Fraternity Men Ad-
dressed by MIR. Il. u. Case.

The ncmbers OF St Andrews Brother
hood OF this city assembled in the lee
ture-room of ST. James church last night.
and met Mr.. +. X. Case a Brotherhood
man. of Philadelphia. who gave them a
wholesome and entertaining talk.
The meeting opened at S15 o'clock.
with the brotherhood hymn. Jesus Calls
Us Oor the Tumult." and Rev. DIR. Good
win. Of ST. JOHNS church. led In prayer.
Mr. Case was then introduced, and he
spoke ut considerable length. on the
Brotherhood. it's work and accomplish
ments." His talk was most interesting
and instructive, and was listened to with
marked attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-05
WEYLER's COLUMNS.
A Series Of Encounters with the In
surgents.

HABANA. February 4.-Since Captain
General Weyler entered the Santa Clara
province, about a week ago, his columns
have had a series Of encounters with
various parties of rebels. which were
eventually dispersed. All the way from
Las Cruces TO Santa Clara the shooting
on the part of the rebels increased. and
their movements became holder, a party
OF insurgents even firing upon General
Weyler's camp on the river Sagua- The
vanguard of the Spanish columns also
had 10 fight its way across the Sagua
river. and other bodies of troops were
compelled TO do likewise at different
places along the river where they essayed
10 cross. Despite these frequent en-
counters, the losses reported were insig-
nificant on both sides. Only two rebels
were killed and seven wounded.
Various engagements have occurred In
the vicinity OF Sagua de Tanamo, in
which the rebels lost over sixty killed and
wounded, and the troops had two priyates
killed and a naval commander and two
priyates wounded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-05
Homo for II onorum To-Nlght.

A meeting OF the General Committee
from Lee Camp Sons Of Veterans.
Daughters of the Confederacy. and the
Ladies Auxiliary Of Lee Camp, was to
have been held in the Camp Hall yester-
day afternoon. There was no quorum
present. however, and an Adjournment
was taken until tonight when an effort
viii be made to secure a quorum. 1t is
important that every member should be
present. as matters Of greatest interest
are 10 be discussed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-05

Commander Royal d. Bradford. VINO
was NAVIGATING the Montgomery when
she was injured I'm New York harbor OF
Castle William January 18th. n cou,'
of inquiry. which considered the case
three days later, found that no p'a'ns
could be attached TO any one on po.'i1 (,
the ship. which was properly navisateu
at tho time she struck some unknown
object. o.,
Admiral Bunce, in approving the nho-
ing OF the court. suggested a resu,vey
of that portion Of the harbor' WHICH
will DO done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-05
The Resignntion Accented.

The resignation OF Captain Henry r.
Vaughan as adjutant Of the Blues has
been accepted. and the Brigadier-Gene-
raj has been requested TO direct the com
mander of the battalion TO fll the vacancy
by appointment Major Cutchins has not
yet announced his choice. Captain Vau-
CHAN has been placed on the retired list,
and Major Cutchins has appointed him
TO his staff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-05
Selma Firm Goes Under.

SELMA, ALA, February 4-Maas d
Scwartz. cotton commission merchants,
and S. Mass & Co.. kindred firms. doing
wholesale grocery business, made an as
signment this morning, naming Nj. ;.
Smith as assignee. The liabilities are
s9O0OO0. The creditors are New York
hanks. who rediscounted paper for the de-
funct Commercial Bank Of Selma, the
failure of which necessitated the assign
ment. The assets are not given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-05
Came Back and was Arrested.

RALEIGH, n. c., February 4.-Robert
Gardner, white man. was arrested near
here to-day, charged with killing Romu-
ms Neil, q negro, on an excursion train,
May 20. 1895. After Neil was shot Gard
ner jumped from the train and escaped,
II is now learned that Gardner has been
living in Murfreesboro, Tenn, since the
tragedy. IL is thought he came back
to visit his people. near Raleigh.
Henry Wall. a negro, who was shot
by John Grover (white). eighteen miles
from Raleigh, last Saturday night, died
this morning. Grover is In jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-05
ner. DIR. Power. Improving.

Rev. Or. Pike Powers. who has been =
very ILL., is now slowly improvins
daughter. Miss Anna Powers, leit y',
day morning 10 visit her sisiei' ...
George Barksdale, No. go cas-, -.
street who is very m. Rev ". II. VOW
ers of Towson. Md. a son OF Dr. 10Y.
erss returned yesterday morning 70 n''
charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-05
Wanted to Wear BRASS Buttons.

The longing to be a soldier and the
spirit OF powder-smoke and fire seized
Johnnie Banks. OF GAINESVILLE. Va, but
the flames didn't have 4 chance TO mount
very high before a severe dampening came.
He is still a boy, and came to Richmond
to pass the requisite examinations and
sign the necessary papers for enlisting IN
Uncle Sans army. but had hardly reach
cd the capital city before a telegram was
placed in Sergeant Tomlinson's hands
from the boys father asking for his ar
rest. This the efficient officer did, and
Banks was soon speeding his way home
ward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-05

Connecticut Sons OF the American Revo-
luton TO deliver an address before that
organization at their annual banquet
in Hartford on February I'D. In cele-
bration OF the anniversary OF George
Washington's birthday. The invitation to
Governor O'Ferrall TO be present az one
Of the distinguished guests and speak
ers on this notable occasion was Of the
mos, cordial and hospitable character, and
the Committee OF Arrangements, through
Chairman Swords. have expressed an
earnest wish that Governor OFerrali VIII
be able TO accept their Invitation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-05
RATES on CORN.
A Sweeping Reduction by the ST.
Louis Railroads.

ST LOUIS. MO, February "A
sweeping reduction in rates on corn
was made yesterday TO southeastern
seaboard points by the st. Louis rail-
roads. Last week the Kansas City,
Memphis and Birmingham railroad an
nouuced a reduction OF cents per hun
dred pounds from Memphis TO interior
southeast points, and cents TO south
eastern points. The st. Louis roads have
followed suit, and the rate from this
city to the territory named on corn in
carload lots is reduced from Is to q
cents TO Charleston, Savannah. Jackson
Vile. and other seacoast points, and q
cents to interior points in same terri
tory From the ONO river 10 coast
points the rate is - cents, and from
Memphis, - cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-05
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
4 Good Crowd Despite bad Wea,-
fhPr.

NEW ORLEANS. February 4-Cloudy
weather. with intermittent rain during
the afternoon. failed to keep down the at
tendance at the race cource, 5000 people
being present The track was heavy
and only one favorite won.
First ace-miie-Ondague 600, ReiH,
IN ., won. with Springtime second, and
Rob Clampett third. Time, las.
second race-mile-Dawn GO, Dorsey, .
to u won. with Jack Hayes second, and
Nauritus third. Time. l:i6 81.
rrhird race-six furlongs-Connie Lee
0O5 ]. Hill. Il to u won. with Grefn Sc
cond and Prima third. Time, lis 81.
Fourth ace-mile-Tragedy QO5, Car
ner II to 81 won, with Martin second,
and Al. Miles third. Time, 1:47 1-2.
Fifth race-six furlongs-l-aura Davis
Cs9 songer. 30 to u won, with Panin Sc
cond. and Galley West third. Time, 1lS.
c,vtb race-seven Observation-Disclosures
ooS Morse, to u won, with Sir John Sc
cond. and Pisa third. Time, l:S2 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-05
Thrown from His WAGON.

The ambulance in charge of DR.. w. Ii.
Lyme was called yesterday morning to
Brook avenue and Marshall street to at
tend Wilson Saunders, colored youth,
who had fallen from the wagon he was
driving and broken his arm. Dr. Lyme
dressed the wounded member and the man
went on his way