davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-26
|IIagG Lake News.
| assell SchooITeach
rs Preparing for an
| Entertainment.
II BE Of n Patriotic Nature
j. Number OF national Ais TO BE
acknowledgements TO Held at
CONGREGATIONAL Church.


teachers in the Chassell school
made arrangements for one OF the
patriotic entertainments ever
in the village, to be held 10 the
EDUCATIONAL church next Monday
Linz. They have spent much time in
airing the subjoined program and
tally invite all 10 attend, Admission
"Red. White and Blue" ... The school
.oton@"i aunch OF he -hip" p. Warner
Estion--"Father and Mothertongue. 1850.
James Coyey
Ius-"We'll stand by the Flag" :. .........
Eighteen Boys.
k,tion-' Now / Lay Me-. Oge Nelson
and Liberty" ...........
taude Cory. George Gerard, Wilfred
FL n, Lewis LePaee
I,ation-"The Brave at Home" =. l.. Noble
{~"Peter Ora and His sioging School,.
ayton Crane, Pearl Warner, Kate Mad
den, Bertha and Nora Johnson.
|tatlon-"Barbara Frietchie" ..............
Ephrem Bouchard.
Itation-"The Young Patriot :. K. Bentley
E"Lost with the Maine. Gertrude Benson
Orisl address M,ss ps,r =; b ers,sy
pr solo i;,ht Rr; ss fe.rig Ten pr hovs
Itation- Somebody's Darling. ........
I-"The Soldiers Sweet cart '....... .......
Amanda Sundelin.
|tatlon-"sheridan's Ride. Henry Manson
Bell"...... Kate Madden
kus-"The Mellow Horn. -. Eighteen girls
Palmetto and the Pine. ...
William Madpen.
Forever. ....:.... ........:
e and Gray. Bert Getchell
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-26

The city park now presents pretty
appearance and in short time the spot
will be a pleasant one TO visit on a warm
day. The trees planted last year are
growing nicely and yesterday President
Scott had several more planted.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-26

Next Sunday between 4 and 6 D. m,
Division No. l, A, o. H., of Hancock,
VIII celebrate it's 21st anniversary.
Welsmiller's orchestra will furnish music
and a fine literary and musical program
Will be carried ont. Members, their
friends and the Ladies Auxiliary will be
prespnt
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-26

Il a meeting OF the CHASED schooi
|rd the work OF the teachers during
past year was iavorably CON-
bted on and all OF the teachers were
Jagged at an advance in salary. Inc
pc next year will be, principal A. r.
bper; intermediate department. Mics
pei Robinson; primary department.
y Gertrude Benson.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-26
ETectually Done.

I. DO Won have your shirts done up as
/. .auadry?" asked Hojack;
ct do. :" replied Tomdick, and IL re-
.,n;res only about three washings to 40
,ssm mn very exhaustively. detroit
r,-.1 prass
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-26

(co, ding to prerent ABRAMS ementswork
be begun next Monday by the sSole
kers preparing material for the new
} hall. Contractor Gripp OF lshpem-
reports that he Ia prepared 70 rush
work to completion.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-26

Yesterday afternoon a report was re-
ceived here that the Thirty.fourth regi-
ment. formerly the Fifth, bad been mus
tered into service. Wlnans ID first major,
Latimer. second, and Hoskins third.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-26

The opening picnic OF the season at the
Hancock grove will be held Sunday,
June ., by Lake Superior Lodge, 0. D..
H. 5, Music will be furnished by the
Quincy band and there will be dancing
and refreshments, A good time wi be
in order
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-26
The Dreaded Comes to Pass.

flush, now; your shoes squeak Take
them off.
"Do you think he is asleepp"
eyes, but don't breathe. Now wait.
"How Internally dark the house Is.
Can't light up littley'
"Sh-hl Certainly not. He would heaS
the match. Come"
sHang the stairs How they creak ]"
"Step softly Don't stumble.
"where are your"
keep quiet. Don't breathe SO loud. =.
ell can't help 1t. can't hold 1t In. :"
"Sh-h-hP
"Hang that Internal chairP
"Now you've gone and done It'll The
babv is awakel'-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
constructed brick house viii out
built Of granite
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-26

On the evening Of May 80, Decoration
Day. there will be music and dancing at
tine oniGaming clubhouse, Arrange
ments have also been made for music
and dancing every Tuesday night during
the months OF June, July and August.
commencing on Tuesday evening, June 7.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-26

heriff lean arrived home TUESDAY
hing from a combined business ana
Asure trip to Lansing. Detroit and
Ind Lake. The sheriff reports that
boys OF the Fighting Fifth" are all
byiug excellent health and are anxious
get chance to hurt the naughty
&oio "a
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-26

LosT-On Sunday. the 18th inst. a
pair OF eyeglasses, between Hodges foun.
dry and Congregational church. Leave
at Hodges foundry and receive reward.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-26
tn. unexpected

raura-When Bob proposed last
,,cht did YOU know what was coming'
Iucretia-No, I didn't know Par pap
as within hearing; neither did Bob
Dr. R,bi-Yonksrs Statesman.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-26

Finest and choicest stock OF bottled
preserves, jelles and jams to be sold out
at cost before the preserving season. At
Finley's grocery.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-26
MIOHAEL's FIRST MOUNT.
Spectators Say the Cyclist Looked Awk-
ward ON Horse at Gravesend.

Jimmie Michael had his first mount ON
horse at Grayesend the other day, and
at MS request trainer engaged there sad
died one of the quieter horses for the
Weishman and mounted him upon It,
Michael. according to his own story,
simply walked the horse around the pad
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-26

Born yesterday TO Mr.. and Mrs. |. John
Truscott, an Spound boy.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-26

constructed brick house will out
built Of granite.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-25
eebes,ssaber ais ole &asc.

User 6ebaupten iolts. baB bic Rase
bds 3d6eite 2eben unter ben uns nG1er
befonnten 0isrfiibern babe, Der fennt
ben decentralization @ri35lp=8dren
nidt! Dieter bat ni9t blps Elm mod
saberes 2eben, lonoern in 8erbinbung
nit ieiner 8r0be unb Stdrfe babur9
augleiA cine befonbere unbeimlihe
5urdtbarteit, nia lie nur Iebr tpenigen
anoeren 8eitien auf benz 2anbe eigen
tit. aein Munber, bab sGger, tpel9e
ben Gri5alpz8dren aus tpirfli9er grz
fabrung tennen, ibn mebr fiirnten, als
ieb 8 ionitige reibenoe 9bier, insar ben
Siser ni1t ausssnommen. Der @ria3e
ibzgdr piro oft serabe bann am
i9redlihiten, tpenn er tobt 3u 1ein
f4eint: gar manaes Mal nod raft er
iib bann urpl0slih gum alerf9redz
lihten Mnsriff auf, unb es 1T, als
miibte man ibm Elm 9albbubenb ober
msbr 2eben nebmen, ebe er tpirtlih
tobt lit.
2llIss pas man in biefer Beaiebuna
iiber ibn er3dblt, finb feine9unbstagsz
Sdsbz@tfhihten. fOn6ern nur alIau
pobl beglnubigt. Sd, IS 1T faum nez
bertreibung. tpenn neueroings Elm Ren<
rler perfihert, bab Der @ria3lD=8dr
nebr Menfden birect set0btet babe.
als ale iibrigsn tpilbsn1b 1biere in Norbz
amerifa 5ufanamengenommen. Gs lei
nur nuf Cine beatihnenbe alIgsmeine
1batfnde bingenieien! Sn ben 9asen
Der erffen ameritaniiden pioniers
fonnk man nit ben GmieBpaffen,
pelhe bamnls 10 bdben marin, 10 gut
ME gar nidts gsgen ben Gri35lDs96s
rem ausri1t<n! Ddbsr bebieli bieftr
bei fan allm a6mpftn Bic Dberbonb
tnh berurfa6ts gar nanftG G1redenss
bsrrfhaft nn1<r ben @rsn3errl! DoM
bat jitt and bieit @tFis n unjxrsr
est s''yss !. q I: "a srsiit q ai4t
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-25
Ssst 1trwaIo.

lin bes urtpdlbs tpirre Hanfen
6iiGt Der Mberb 1einen sSlor;
Mus bes Girmamentes 4oaen
Geb'n bic Gterne i9on berbor.
9iefer Grieben berridt i'm Rreiie,
Miib' I'm 2aub nur irrt btr Minb:
2eii' geheimniBpol nod fliifternb
Mie ein briinitig betenb Rinb.
Ql0blih ku4tets auf I'M Dnntel.
Ourh ber 8dums enge Neibn
Dringt BON fern ein feItiam @liibn.
llnitdt. iDie ein SrrIi4tidein.
90. tpoH iinb's bss sieers Muoen,
Der na9 @tutt Ie95enb Aebt
DDrt nm itns Nt0erbiittt,
Die i'm Molb btrborsen i<b4.
sft's ber @eiR bs3 ipti btn forfdjers
Ger bisr n69tlil rdil}d5s befIiiQeIt9
Rim. Is in hd1 nv l3 <oer 81
ae 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-25

Y larlge 3elt ts
es i6on ber, ba6
| mir nifs mebr
! BON ben Webes=
| |neiler un bon
ben Sarlie geb0rt
ben. Wsir ben nit
seluiBt, lerpe fe
mod pooer fin Se
ib n oobt ge=
ftpr,pe. Gnnilpea
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-25
Der Sd)ttatt5bart.

Msr toan Sdnau5burt bat. glaubt's
net,
Wia Der elm i1eniert,
Wann ma n grab nur d tpcngerl
Werneglifhiert.
8eim 9rinta, bo t,lnft ct
81 a4iptil nit Elm,
l1nb beim 8uiftrln, bd mifft er
81 q dIlpeiI brein.
9robfem lnb' Tn ipdhfxn:
81 g'fant ia rssin'm Gnnb;
S mpun. mann tpnn b6tt'
sic CAB mir fodn @9mdt.
RoIIe8iaIe IeNosbeit. qn,
timnS Darint baft Du III BEN borS
lik9tnosr! 5itmIfd bursnIoien Rrolti
lts IdIIs bstl1t mn einen q Gollxaell 80.
s. ejxt @oijk
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-25
ts.ss
G)fftntr SdIreibfbrief ots 1bilipp
Saueranlptfr.
Mein lieber 9err &ebattipndr !

Copyright 1893 BY the German Press & Plate Co
Ip 242
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-25

Na4 benz legten @patenftid taudte
Elm rOthselber Judsfppf nit suriidae-
legten. TAFT i9paraen 4auitern aug
Dem Shaht enpor unb, fchtpopp
padte ibn bic bon benz 6errn aetpanbt
gefubrte 3ange. Mues 9trduben bolf
Wabame Reinede nidts, fie mubte
ans 1aseslidt unb @dlinaeI, felt Der.
bihen an ibr bGngenb, NIT. ginsn
Mugenblid Derfhnaufte 6err bon 81
1enba6 nnb nidte Bios Elm .gut oez
mrdt" benz alten Sasbtumpan au. als
bitler 14nea ben Gpaten un6 einer1
biden Sad Dor bic N0bre ftedte
~Sa, ia, lebenbig tpoG'n mir bic
Nader habtn.1 neinfe 8aitiun idbmun.
5elnb nnb Offnete ben Sad aur Muf.
nabne Der iungen 9rut, pdbrenb
Jre4 unb Der aus mebreren Wlutioen
i1neibenbe G9lingel Der alten ssSbs
ben Guruus manttn.
rllm eintn Guhs bite id." ert0nte
IS plDblin.
Glsftrifirt fubr 9err bon gii.nbun
9erum. xM4, iptlde Gbre, mein onGz
oigfts Grdulein ilidt ouf bsr
girfHg~
r@9Dn bsute frib. 3err gso6bor.
BABE eiiltn Mnter gsftOiien Z
mas M6terg~ nnierbra9 SER
In @.r,;st fx;,,... 4, I, r,.,4.. l,,. e. Z: . ].
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
THE COURT OF JOHN.
Cases Disposed of by His Honor I'm
the White Chamber

Ida shafter (colored) was up before Jus.
tice John yesterday morning for stealing
| from Sally Smith a pair of shoes. a blue
serge skirt. and a silk shirt-waist. She
was sent down to Jail to spend -four
months.
Ed Richardson (colored) is alleged &c
have carried away two cows. belonging
to T. L. Lucas. His case will be heard
this morning.
Silas Brown Ccolored) went down for six
months for taking Mr.. f. P. Murphy's
gold watch.
Bette Branch (colored) unlawfully as
saulted, cursed. and abused and threaten
ed TO cut William Russell with knife.
William demurred and Bette fell back in
default of $3.50
Kate Richardson (colored) also fell back
because she had not wherewithal amount
Ing to $40 for being intoxicated and dis
orderly
Robert Woodley and Sallie Upshur (col-
ored had a cow which they tried 10 dis
pose Of. but it turned out that the COW
had been stolen, and the two worthless
were placed under 500 bonds for twelve
months.
Annie Bracket (colored) was placed I'M
der security for ninety days for obtaining
certain articles OF clothing from Mrs. 5.
Z. Walden for the purpose Of selling them.
and then falling 10 make returns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
Changes mt Main-street.

A bill quite materially different from
that which opened at Main-Street Naude-
Vile Park on Monday Will close the week
at that resort with a matinee this after
noon at 4:30 o'clock and with the usual
performance tonight. Manager Pizzini
has been confronted with series OF dis
appointments, but has succeeded in not
disappointing his patrons. Late yester-
day afternoon Mile Titenia received a
telegram announcing the critical Illness
Of her brother in Chicago, and summon
ing her 10 his bedside, and In conse-
quence her engagement came 10 a close
with last nights performance. By par
ticularly fortunate engagement, how
ever. Clifford and Dixon, Dutch and
Irish comedians, were secured to take
her place on the programme, and will
appear tonight. Mr. George w. Allen
last night contributed a musical number,
which brought him repeated recalls. and
thus strengthened at the points made
vacant, the bill will close the week with
It's original proportions and sufficiently
changed TO add a spice OF novelty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
FIGHT FOR SENATOR.
1T ExCITEs As MUCH INTEREST As
CONGRESSIONAL CONTESTS.
THE PRIMARY PLAN PROPOSED.
Members of the Richmond Demo-
cratic Committee Are Considering
Ii, and Its Adoption IL Not Inn
probable.

| Conversation with Democrats from al
sections Of the State who were about the
hotels yesterday after having attended
the session Of the State Committee Thurs
day night revealed the fact that interest
in the senatorial contest OF next year is
nearly as great as that felt in the con-
gressional contests this fall.
Senator Martin went home yesterday
morning. but he discussed the future with
numerous friends before going, and said
he would be back here shortly. lie ex-
pressed no fear as to the outcome OF his
Campaign for reelection to the Senate.
But he expressed his realization OF the
necessity of having his forces well or
ganized, and impressed the same upon his
friends. The Senator IS one of the finest
organizers in Virginia and no man in the
State more clearly realizes its essentially.
There is decided lack of anything like
organization among the friends OF Gene
raj Lee. but this will be remedied COM
paratively soon.
THE PRIMARY PLAN.
The members OF the City Democratic
Committee OF Richmond. or at least, a
portion OF them. favors allowing the
voters OF this city TO declare their prefe-
renee for the Federal Senate at the pri-
mary TO be held next fall for the purpose
OF selecting candidates for the Legisla-
ture. The plan, which has only lately
been suggested, proposes 10 allow the peo-
pie to choose a senatorial candidate by
petition, probably 500 names being neces-
sary to get candidates name on a ticket.
The man receiving the highest number
of votes would be the one for whom the
candidates for the assembly would be in
structed to vote. 1t is thought the two
senator's from this district would regard
the instructions given the delegates as
binding upon themselves.
The plan has met with well-nigh uni
versal favor. and there are strong proba-
bilities Of it's adoption. If its adoption is
decided upon by the Democrats OF Rich
mond. the chances are that it will be
adopted elsewhere in the State.
COMMITTEEMEN RETURN HOME.
Nearly all the members and others here
to attend the session Of the State Com
mittee returned home last night.
Many of them visited the Governors
office yesterday. but Governor Tyler had
to Radford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03

hopes 10 be with her friends again In a
few days.
Mr.. ]. b. Lpscomb and sister are visit
ing friends at Dorsett's. Va.
Miss Alice Hill, OF Petersburg, is visit
ing friends in this city.
Miss Flora NJ. st. John. of Prince George
county. who has been the guest or Mrs.
n. Il. Bate. OF No. 11ls cambridge street.
left for home last night.
Mrs. ID. p. Branch and her granddaugh-
ter. Miss Mary Bransford Jones, of Nor
folk, Va, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. VIII
liam Cox. at No. 1913 Porter street.
Miss Mary Brodnax Robertson, OF Sa-
vannah, Ga, who has been visiting friends
in Henrlco county. is now with her uncle,
Mr. John C. Robertson, at Forest Hill.
Miss Matte Smith. Of south Twelfth
street. is quite sick with diphtheria.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
IMPORTANT RAILWAY DECISION
canadian P'rihc Not Entitled 10
Diherential on Passenger Ru,as

WASHINGTON September 2.-The In.
'erstate Commerce Commission, by a de-
cision to-day in the matter of passenger.
rate disturbances of the Canadian Pacific
railroad. involving the propriety OF dlf-
ierential passenger rates between eastern
points and the Pacific coast. held that
the Canadian Pacific is not entitled TO
the dinerential contended for. The case
Is one OF the most important that mas
oeen before the commission for a long
ume' the American railroad lines and the
Canadian Pacific having been engaged six
months or more In a war on passenger
tariffs between the East and the West.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
DEpARruxa 60 sTnAmHas.
TEW Y(tPK

EXCEPT FRIDAY AND SUNDAY.
! Passengers can leave Richmond daily
| except Friday ana Sunday. via Chesapeake
and Ohio railway at y A. NJ. or Rich
n @Ond w and Pe tsss railroad NortSk
at Norfolk with Old Dominion Line
steamer sailing same evening for New
York.
ALL-WATER ROUTE
Steamship Richmond leaves Richmond
every Monday at 5 =. III. for New YORK
via James river.
Tickets on sale at Richmond Transfer
Company's. a3 east Main street: Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway Spd Richmond
and Petersburg railroad depOts and al
company's office, 1912 e8st Main street
Richmond. Baggage checked through.
FREIGHT
for New York and ali coia:s beyond can
be shipped by direct steamer sailing fror,,
Richmond every MONDAY az . = AZ
also. ~ steamer leaving Richmond syery
WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY az Z p NJ
for Norfolk. connecting with steamer for
New York
Manifest closed one hour before sailing
Freight received and 10. warded and
through bills Of lading issued for ali
FROM NEW YORK.
Passengers can lssya dAIiy. except sun
day, at ) z. NJ. Saturday, 4 L. M 10
Norfolk or old Point Comfort. Connect
ing with Norfolk and Western railroad
or Chesapeake and OHIO railway
Direct steamer via Jamys-riVer route)
sensers and freighp, aud freight By
steamers VIA Norfolk every MONDAY
Ild WEDNESDAY at Z. NJ.
Sanings from company's pier, No, x
North river, foot OF Beach street
Freight received and forH 3rded daily.
except sunday.
For further information apply 70
@OHN +. MAYER Agent.
LII east Main street
Richmond va
W. L. Guillaudeu, Vice Prss.ien. and
Trafhc Manager. New York je q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
THE STORM OF WEDNESDAY.
Georgia and Carolina Coast Country
Suffers HeaviIy-CrOps Damaged.

SAVANNAH, GA, September while
Savannah suffered heavily from the
cyclone which swept over the fifty miles
Of coast country Wednesday morning,
the damage on the coast islands and in
the interior, as far as the storm reached.
is probably greater. The flooded condi-
| ton of the country renders communica-
ton difficult and in many sections the
region is entirely cut OFF, and no news
has been received 10 indicate what the
conditions are.
The first news from the Carolina sea
Islands, which were the scene of the
great tidal storm of 1893, in which thou
sands of people persisted, was received
to-day. While the storm was nothing like
that of five years ago, the loss is
heavy. The beaches north of Tybee are
lined with wrecks of small craft. and al
Burton and the small settlements near
ly all the houses were unroofed and
many were destroyed.
The Norwegian bark Ragna. which
went ashore on Gaskin Bank. is a total
wreck to-day. The captain and crew
were saved.
The bark Noe, III attempting 10 rescue
the crew OF which Lieutenant Morgan
and one OF his companions lost their
lVes, has about disappeared. Steamers
nave pairolled Catalogue Sound all day.
searching for the bodies OF the heroic
rescuels, but they have not been re-
covered.
The loss to the rice crop on the Savan-
nah river alone is estimated NJ S2O0 onn 20
S5OO,5OO Three fourths OF the crop has
been destroyed. The loss to the planters
between Savannah and Augusta will run
INTO the hundreds OF thousands.
a heavy storm is reported on the upper
savannah river and messengers went out
iiom here tonight 20 warn planters OF
it's approach.
me cotton crop in the counties ad-
Joining savannah is practically ruined
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
At Broad-street Park.

With two performances to-day, which
include a popular price matipee at 4;S0.
the bill at Broad-Street Park this week
closes.
On Monday night Simmons and Slocum's
high class minstrels open for an engage
ment of one week. The company indi-
vidually and collectively is thoroughly
capable. and the entertainment given by
them is free Of all vulgarities and easily
enjoyed by ladies. Among the features in
the olio is the brilliant quartette. that
is second to none in this country in vocal
talent, and Lew Simmons, Clark Gibbs
and a number Of minstrel comedians, in
their monologues and dances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
COURT ORDERS.
no ALL WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
TAKE NOTICE


Ia pursuance of decree OF the Circuit
Court % Gloucester county, rendered on
the 9th dag OF April, 1888. IN the chan
Gerry suit of WITT, AS5EE. VS. FOX &
AIS, therein pending. the undersigned,
one Of the commissioners OF said court.
Will. on the 22d day Of September. 1855.
between the hours Of 10 o'clock OF the fore
noon and sunset Of that day. al the law
Office of G. T.. Cary. at Gloucester Court
'.1lss, Va, proceed 70 make the enquiries
,nsrein ordered, and settle the accounts
aifecied--to-wit.: To ascertain who are
INC heirs az law of Miss VIRGlNI A
OLIVIER, deceased, and the account Of
all Moneys that went into the hands of the
adntinisrator Of said Miss Virginia on
tier. Should the taking of said evidence
ana accounts not be commenced on that
LAY. or II commenced. ana not cofnnleted
on that daN, the taking OF the same VIII
Do adjourned ana continued from dav 10
Jay AZ tho same place ana between the
same hours until completed
J. HAlRSTON SEAWELI.
q" N-Satt Commissioner in Charcorv
r q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
SUES For DIVORCE.
APPOINTED TO SCHOLARSHIPS.
List of Lucky Virginia Girls An
nOunced by Supf. SouthaI.

The State Superintendent of Public In
struction yesterday announced the fol-
lowing appointments 10 scholarships in
the Peabody Normal College. at Nash
vile: Mr.. T.. Lacy, King William county,
Va: Miss a. z. Harris, ScOttsville. va:
Miss Mary S. Neale, Richmond. Va. Miss
Elma Jones, Urbanna, Va; Miss Carrie
Maude Cox, Bride Greek, Va: Frank
w. Read. Wytheville. Va. These were
appointed rs the result OF competitive
examinations held at various points IN
the State. In addition, President Payne,
OF the college, has appointed Miss Nifty
lene V. Cowles, of Hampton, and Miss
Anna Stands, OF Petersburg. TO scholar
ships. The scholarships are for two years.
Tuition is free. travelling expenses are
paid. and each scholar is given 500 per
year
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
MISS ELLErT,s SCHOOL For GIRLs,

III EAST FRANKLIN SIhEEI.
College preparatory. Number of pupils
limited oral French classes for little
girls. Science classes throughout the
school will be taught by a graduate of
Swarthmore College. who has also at
tended Or. Stanley Hairs lectures on
education. Miss Elicit will be at home
10 mothers every Wednesday after 4
o'clock j. NJ. Special attention TO little
girls. The next session will begin SEP
TENDER % 1898. au 2l-Su, Tu. Th&Sats