davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30

One of the most remarkable incidents
of volunteer army life was experienced
by one of the paymasters at Miami,
Fla, recently. A member of the Sec
ond Alabama regiment absolutely re-
fused TO accept his pay, amounting to
$95. He said he had entered the ser
vice purely through patriotism, anG
did not want any compensation. This
being the first case of the kind, the
.paymaster had no precedent to guide
him. After some thought ne drew a
red line through the name, indicating
that the sum had not been paid. Should
the soldier ever need his pay, the Gov
eminent stands ready to settle the
account.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30

A Pennsylvania grand jury has
found true bill against United States
Senator Quay, his son Richard and
Benjamin ]. Haywood, ex-State Treas
urer, for fraudulent transactions in
connection with the Peoples Bank.
Much stigma has been attached to
Senator Quay's name for some time.
The matter is no great surprise.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Books and Accounts of f. N. But
Ter are in my hands for collection. Par
ties who have been notified of their in
debtedness will please make payment at
once to undersigned or Charles Poore at
Excelsior Oil Mil Co.'S. office.
J. B. LEWIS.
Agent for MOrtgagee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30
LOST !

'ENWO Certificates Of Deposit issued by
H. the Bank of Anderson 10 me, one
cared Oct. 90, 1898, No. 1637S, FOR $1,000.
The ether uateu Nov. S, 1898, No. 1921,
ior $500. The iinder will please return
same to me as payment ans been stop ped.
w. r. SULLiVA N.
Nov so, 1898 " II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30

Every State that has adopted bien-
NAL legislative sessions is better gov
srned than before-because it is less
governed. South Carolina would no
aoubtproft by having biennial sessions
of her Legislature.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30
NOTICE.

HE undersigned forpids auy and I'll
& persons from hiring or harbQriDg
bis son, CLAUDE Callahan, ,gnn is under
age, and has lett rna without cause. Per-
sons disregarding this netire wi! lss
prosecuted 10 the full eXtentrl the law.
JOHN il. CALLAHAN.
Nc1.,- 20 1000
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30
TIE STATE Or s0UTa CAROLINA,
CouyTY OF AHDEESoN
cnYIRT &C CuAiNlON PLGaS.

(bONk e(G t>S4'itAO-s IL
Martha H. Smith, as Grantee Of Caroline E Wei
boin, and ~ Grautee of Lcmucl ii. Weiborn,
Grantee Of Wm Harper, John Z Hnrpcr Ana
villa Harper, Calhoun }, Harper, Wm. A ackcr,
b c. Acter, Mary j Simpson and Lucinda Well
born, Plaintiffs against Martha l. Harper, So
phia G. Rainwater, sarah A Long, Fannie c..
ianiels, Pa'lie NJ. Rag S-dale. Ernest q. Town
sond Gale H. Townsend N. Harper. kohert
House, Elmo Strait, Mnry J Strait, llattie G..
Strait Calhoun l.. Harper william \. Ackcr,
AnaviIla Harper, John L llirer, Fordy House
and VIM. Strait, Defendan S. Samnons for Re-
ief-Comp aint rot Served.
To the Defendants above named:
VOU are hereby summoned and required to s1 "a
a copy is herewith served upon you, and to servo
COPY of your answer to the said Complaint on
Hoase, South Carolina within twenty days AFTER
the service hereof, exclusive Of the day OF such
service; and if you fail to answer the Complaint
within the time aforesaid, 'he Plaintiff in this
action will apply 10 the Court :or the relief do.
- na,rd andersor.S.C No. crrhcr 23, 1893
JOSEPH \. BROWN,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30
Motice Of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned, cuiaistrator Of
Estate of MARY |. 'farfin, decessd, here
by gives notice that he wi! ON the 29th
day of December, 1855, apply to The
Judge Of Probate tor Andersou County,
S. c., for q Finai settlement, ,ot said iis
tate, BID :. discharge from his office a.
Executor.
G. II. MARTIN, Adm'r.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30
ISr.L ! JOHN c. w.rK,:.s, c.c.c. p.

To The pefcndanis above namtd:
Talenct'cr ihit he roa rlaai in tbs action.
tgc.her wi;h III. Summons herein, copy Of
whi.l, i, her.,yith served upon yoa zero filed in
the oa.cc of 10. al Il: o. the Ccutt Of Common
Peas !Oi shr CONT Of Anderson, STAT. ergsnld
on IN. =. day o November, S9S aud The
o..i.c. Of the ac;i Is 10 par it.9n .' acres OF
Lam. IN anderson ,ountg, 5 G, among IN II rs
Of ssa Ila. per, '.occsscd. 10 !e.soA"' cam -
- .l0salu !, BsON'.S, Paint. IL Attorney.
And ds!som, j, g. Noye,llss ., loys.
To tlc aeferlauis q le II Townsend n irftni.
..n, n. les; -; :. ~ end his fstilcf, Mary !.
strait ga iait-.t.fef : ys;srs a. ~, h.tiiic j.
strait, as. talllf, and Win. 7irai, 'er ia.iier:
'ra;c naii q Thai 'nicS5 you. or e"l"c Que on
yoli h.!'i, appi wiiia t1snty da;s ai''r me
service O: tins mons uroa yon l'f IN. apt"ih'-
srcnt of 4 Guardian a l.ten. Tor SAID ini*ns 10
ip ear ~ I, f,nd 81 ii seton on ther behalf, thc
Iiaiu'iiis W il ihva apply To he Conr, 10 make
q. c., apponimcnt. JOSEPH n. Blows,
plaintilIs' Atl'y.
Anderson, :. c Nov mbcr %. 1873. 2S-G
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Joseph e. Cunningham. as Administrator of the
Estate of Turner K. Osborn. deceased, Plaintiff
against l.. c. Osborn, n T. Osborn R NJ: os,
Turner r Osborn, dt ceased and OF Catherine
Osborn, deceased, ami Joselh N Brown, Deftn-
dants-Summons for Eelicf-Complaint not
Served
To the Defendant above named:
y,OU 1 are hereby summoned and required to an
sver the Complaint in this action, which
is Il led in the office of the Clerk Of the Court Of
Common Pleas, at Anieron {; H., S; G., and to
serve a copy of your answer to the said Complaint
on the subscriber al his Office at Anderson Z. H..
S. c., within twenty days after she service hereof,
exclusive of the day OF such service; and ii you
fail to answer the Complaint within the time
aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action VIII apply
70 The Court for the relief demanded in the CON-
plaint. 1000
JOSEPH \. BROWN,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Anderson, . G.
TnrtS 1, ~ ATEISs &. i.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30

To The Defendants above named:
Take notice that the Complaint in this action,
together with the Sunnons herein, i copy OF
Which Is herewith served upon yoa, were ll'ed IN
lin. utuce of the .olerl; cf the Court OF Common
ii as Tor the County OF Anderson. on the z9th
Gay Of November a D. 1855, and !he obj OF he
ac.lou is sell the Real Estate OF Turner T. Os-
hnru. deceas doc acres III Folk lownship-ior
pay..'ent OF debts TO persona! clai-l is made
ly;:;r,.t YOU. JOSEPH II BROWN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
ca t,.c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
The Roll I'm BillVille.

We called the roll in Billville: Major
General Jones"
wouldn't do for service, for he's only
skin and bones.
Captain SHUTTER Splitter" rheumatism
DAD:
And It's settled for the summer IN the
only leg he had.
Colonel slumpkn Pumpkins" At pres
ent out OF sight;
Went off 10 chase a private VINO escaped
him IN the night
Lieutenant Billup Fillup" Can only
fight on land;
Is only used 20 swimming in millpond
overland.
Major shoddy Toddy!" No bullets make
him vince
Fought through to Appomattox' and been
half-shot ever since.
General Morgan Moonshine' HIS
patriotism fills
A trimming gallon measure, ana nell
fortify the stills"
Colonels generals. majors and captains
by the score
Train loads of officers. and trains sun
bringing more and more!
Commissioned officers enough 10 MI the
world with woe.
And just one living private and-he
hired TO a show!
Frank l.. Stanton, IN Atlanta consul
tuition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
LIQUID AIR.

Liquid air has been known to science
for many years but until recently the
process OF condensing It was 50 expen-
siye as TO make # impossible as an article
OF commerce, the first ounce OF liquid
air having cost an English laboratory
5000 for IT'S production.
II has remained for an American to dis
cover tho process by which II can be
made at comparatively small cost and
In large quantities. This American IS
Mr.. Charles L. Trpler. and in the June
number Of the Cosmopolitan ne has a
most entertaining article in which he out
lines some OF his experiments.
Liquid air. he tells ms. IS simply air
such as we breathe from which most of
the heat has been extracted. Its temp
erature is something that is simply in
conceivable. being about sl2 degrees be-
low zero. II is so cold that II freezes
mercury and even alcohol. A piece of
beefsteak immersed ia II becomes so hard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
MAY PURCHASE THE HOLLAND.
Navy Department Again Takes the
Subject Under Consideration

WASHINGTON, June The Navy De-
partment has again taken under consid-
Grafton the ACCESSIBILITY OF purchasing the
Holland submarine boat. offered 10 the
government some weeks ago by the in
ventor and builder at a little above her
actual cost. The Strategy Board is wide
~ divided on the subject. The Construc-
ton Board, to which the subject was re-
fe.red. IS also divided. and now the ques-
ton has been sent 10 the members indi-
vidually. with instructions 20 report
their reasons for and against the purchase
Of the boat. Members Of the Strategy
Board insist that u severe trial be
given the craft before she Is bought, and
have asked that two pole masts, each
forty feet tall, be placed in the boat near
the bow and stern, in order that obser-
ya,ions could be taken OF the exact
depth the craft was below the surface
when steaming. Mr.. Holland presents
arguments TO show that IL is neither
practicable TO attach such poles or work
the boat successfully with them sticking
out above the water.
Capt. O'Neii. head Of the Ordnance Blu
reau. believes that the navy would have
difficulty in finding crew willing TO UNI
dertake the rather perllous work OF man
occurring the boat in the present OF hos
tile ships. but Mr.. Holland says that il
the government wants the boat he will
take his own crew and operate her under
his personal charge Hundreds OF men.
he says. have applied 70 him 10 serve on
the craft and he Is willing to wager that,
II the navy allows him. he can take the
vessel TO southern waters, and sail IN
and destroy tha Spanish feet with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05

RADFORD. VA, June 2.-SpeciaL-The
ST. Adams German Club brought tne So
cial season 10 a close last night Win lne
most brilliant german ever given III RAD
ford. Among tho visitors from dis-
lance was Governor Tyler, who was, how
ever. Obliged TO take the train TO Rich
mond early in the evening. The large
assembly hall at the school was beau
tifully decorated with the national colors.
and the Stars and Stripes hung every
where. Above two enormous flags hung
the portraits OF General Lee and Adj
mirai Dewey. and the patriotism OF the
dancers was thrilingly apparent when
the orchestra played Dixie and followed
with Yankee Doodle. An unusually large
number of attractive girls were present,
including many debutantes. Under tho
clever leadership of Mr. SHIRLEY, OF Ar
kansas AID Mr.. Mallory, Of Tennessee
many beautiful figures were brought out
and when daylight brought Home, Sweet
Home" from the orchestra all were loth
20 leave. Among the dancers were
Miss Kimball with Mr.. SHIRLEY. Miss
Tyler with Colonel Ford, Miss Elise Ur-
quhart with Mr.. HearOn. Miss Urquhart
with Mr.. stevens, Miss Peyton OF Pu-
lasld with Mr. Mallory. Miss Rierscn OF
Texas with Mr.. T.. Mccall, Miss Pitzer OF
Roanoke with Mr.. T.. Mccall. Miss Green
with Mr. Moran Miss Helen Green with
Mr.. Shelby, Miss Barger with Mr.. Beau
regard. Miss Rife with Mr.. FigTett, Miss
Rosonfolt with Mr.. Jcfferies, Miss Angel
with Mr.. Gaibraith Miss Washington
with Mr.. Waller. Miss Ingles with Mr..
Inglcs. Miss Mary Mae lngles with Mr..
Brent. Miss Bessie Kenderdine with Mr..
Peters. Miss Fitzhugh with Mr.. ia Ste
vens, Miss Gabbert with Mr.. Hoth, Mrs.
Kearslcy with Mr.. Kearsley, Miss Palmer
with Mr. COwan.
haperones-Mesdames Miles, Ingles,
Black, Drake and Kimball
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
Welded Ar AYLETT.
Miss Annie Deane Gatewood Becomes
the Bride of Mr.. B. 4. Mullen.

the Diiit VI VIZ ID l. luiitns
AYLETT VA. June 5.-Special.-Miss
Annie Deane GatewoOd and Mr.. b. T..
Mullen were married on Wednesday, June
LIST at 4. NJ. az Aylett. King William
county, Va. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev r. II. Mullen, father of the
groom, assisted by Rev. b. c. James.
The parlor had been beautifully decorat-
ed for the occasion and the young cou-
pie stood under an arch covered with
evergreen.
on the evening preceding the wedding
n reception was given by Mr.. and Mrs
Gatewood TO the bridal party and a few
immediate friends OF the bride.
The bride was dressed I'm n tailOr-made
suit Of green cloth with hat and gloves
to match, and carried a bouquet Of Pride
roses. Miss ora Gatewood, sister OF the
bride. was maid OF honor. and just look
ed beautiful in a suit of green and white
organdie and carried bunch Of maiden
hair ferns. The ushers were ]. G. Fox.
Of Aylett; l.. b. Samuel Of Richmond;
j. r. Turpin, Of Aylett and Herbert Null
len. brother OF the groom, OF Halifax
county.
The groom is a valued employe Of the
J. Wright Tobacco Company, OF Rich
mond His bride IS the oldest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Gatewood, Of Ay-
lett
After the marriage the young couple
fingered in the parlor Just long enough
Tor congratulations and best wishes. then
left for Richmond. their future home
The presents were many and handsome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
0. H. BERRY 6 CO.
Main and Tenth SIS.


But not until all hands are played
Can any count his game.
When hearts are trumps we play for love
And pleasure rules the hour;
No thought OF sorrow checks our joys
In beauty's rosy bower.
We laugh, VIC dance. sweet verses write,
our cards at random play.
And while the heart remains on top
Our lies a holiday.
When diamonds chance 70 rule the pack
Tho players stake their gold,
And heavy sums are lost and won
BY players. young and old,
Each one, intent upon the game.
Doth watch with eager eye
That he may see his neighbOr s cards,
And beat him On the sly
When clubs arc trumps. look out for war
on ocean and on land;
For awful deeds of blood are dcne
When clubs are held i'm hand.
Then lives are staked instead OF gold,
And dogs OF war are freed;
And sad it IS for any land
When clubs are in the lead.
Last game OF all is when the spade
Is turned by hand If time.
He waits the end Of players games
In every age and cline;
40 matter how much each one wins
or how much each one saves
The spade will reckon up the game
And dig the players grave.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05

tirat 70 may be easily pulverized VIII
shc use OF n hammer.
We have not the room 10 mention these
experimen,s IN detail. but we pass on 70
some OF the practical uses to when
liauid mir can be put. These are many
and promise TO work a great revolution
In the Industrial world.
The most beneficial application natu-
rally f. for purposes OF refrigeration.
Nothing. says Mr.. Trlplcr, can be mag
ined better for such use. since liquid air
furnishes ~ clean. dry cold. easily de-
llvcred at any temperature required
with its aid the transportation OF fresh
meats. fruits and the like to any dis
lance becomes a simple matter.
II may be used 10 cool the air OF our
departments so that no matter how warm
the weather may be We shall be com
Portable without the uso OF fans.
Next he mentions the possibilities OF
LIQUID air in medicine and surgery. The
temperature OF hospital wards can be re-
duced. and in the treatment OF yellow
fever patients the air could be kept down
to the freezing point. thus protecting the
nurses against contagion and facilitating
the recovery OF the patients themselves.
The cauterizing cold which liquid air Is
capable Of producing could also be used
in cases Of cancer and the like and 10
much better advantage than nitrate OF sill
yer.
Mr.. Tripler also suggests its possible
use as a high explosive in war, and
thinks that there IS no reason why It
should not prove highly efilcacious in this
case.
Still more important. he thinks. Will be
fits service as a motive force on ships.
II can be handled with perfect safety IN
an ordinary engine in the same manner
as steam. but without requiring oppres-
sive heat. Freed from the necessity OF
carving an immense weight Of coal, says
he. vet furnished with motor capable
Of producing any amount Of power need
ed. vessels would be able to make voy-
ages of any length with speed equal 10
that Of the swftest torpedo boats-run-
ming at a rate Of forty 10 forty-ve miles
an hour. And in submarine boats the
motor itself would supply all the air re-
CURED for breathing. instead Of general
ing over-powering heat and sitting gases
as IS the case at present.
He suggests also that It IS possible that
It can be applied in connection with the
difficult problem OF aerial navigation
which would probably be solved since
all that it is now wanted is a motor SUI
Aciently light and strong and safe.
If all that Mr. Tripler claims for It is
true. liquid air IS destined 10 work in the
industrial world a greater revolution than
steam and electricity have wrought for,
al he himself says. in our best engines
90 per cent. Of the energy theoretically
existing I'm coal consumed IS dissipated'
while LIQUID air viii enable us 10 obyiate
this loss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
AROIT COTTON.

Cotton IS the only cheap thing left'
is a remark often heard now in the COM
mercial world and there are many who
believe that the statement is true.
Secretary Hester Of the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange has recently given out
a statement in which he puts the visible
supply of American cotton at 2d2S3
bales. as against 1901 1858 at the CORES
ponding date in 1885. The visible supply
of all kinds is now 3.O0OS33 bales, as
against 3G74.553 at the corresponding date
in 1895. But while there IS denclt Of
supply Of 6I3. 40 bales. as compared with
the last big crop year. the deficit in the
price IS much more striking sim. AT
this date three years ego the quotation
for middling on the spot was Is. The
future market was quoted as FOLLOWS.
June G.97, July 7.C5, August 7.OS, Septem-
Der 7.O6. october 7.Ci, November l.Ol, De-
cember 40.
1t vii! thus be seen that with a visible
supply of nearly 100000 bales less than
that OF the last big crop year at this sea
son the price of cotton is nearly cent
lower than it was in May 1898.
Such is the deduction OF the Macon
Telegraph and in addition 70 all this
the Birmingham Age-Herald declares
that the drought throughout the cotton
belt from Texas to North Carolina IS
getting to be most serious and that the
crop is suffering terribly.
We give this information for what it
is worth and would remind our readers
that the Southern people are proverbially
Bulls" on cotton and are said 20 have
lost in speculation I'm the cotton market n
great part Of what they had by hard Ia
Dor I'm the cotton field
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
Unloading the Restormel.

KEY WEST, June The unloading
Of the cargo OF coal Of the seized Bril-
fish steamship Restormel is being watch
ed vita interest to-day. Commodore
Remey decided yesterday 10 seize the
cargo az once without waiting for the
courts decision. The captain of the ship
made a vigorous protest and declared
that the coal should not be seized, as he
would sink the ship first.
10 was found yesterday that the ship
hoisting cranes had been broken. and it
Is now suspected that arms are concealed
beneath the coal. Unloading began this
morning Judge Locke, of the United
States District Court at noon to-day rem
dered a decision releasing the Rest0r-
mel and cOndemning her cargo OF coal
Capt. Merlin Of the Resl0rmel Is form
ulatng a demand upon tho government
for freight charges on the coal seized and
condemned. He takes the position that
the owners OF n neutral bottom sh0rld
not be made TO suffer loss, although the
cargo IS declared 20 be contrabaud OF
war. Naval officers and lawyers here
look on the Captain as an unconscious
humorist. Merlin appears to be Offering
every obstacle TO the discharge of his
cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
NEW ARTILLERY COMPANY.
General Hill Arranges for a Satisfac'
tory Railroad Schedule

STANTON. VA, June Especial
The new artillery company met IN the
Police Courtroom last night, quite a
number being present The chance for
an immediate call was stated 10 be
poor. but a resolution was raised to
go ahead aud organize the company so
as TO be ready for the first chance Act
ing on the theory that the war is not
yet over and there is no telling what
may happen. The company meets again
next Tuesday night.
General J. G. Hnl. state Railroad
Commissioner yesterday telegrlphed
Arista Hoge. City Treasurer, that he
had arranged the difficulty between the
Baltimore and Ohio and Southern rail.
roads. which involved inconvenient con-
nectIons. What the arrangement IS viii
be seen later.
Captain James Bumgardner, Jr, has
been informed that the position 10 which
the President will appoint his son. Ru-
dolph Bumgardner, Is that OF Lieutenant
lis assignment IS not yet known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
The Game Of Life.

This life Is like a game of cards.
Which mortals have 20 learn;
Each shufies, cuts and deals the pack
And each a trump doth turn.
Some bring a high card to the TOP
And some bring low;
Some hold a hand quite full OF trufnps'
And some but few can show.
In playing, some throw out their trumps,
Their winning cards 10 save
Some play the king. some play the deuce,
But many play the knave;
Some play for money, some for love,
Some play Tor worldly fame; ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
He Remembered.

lie rose 10 depart as the clock sounded
eight,
And getting his hat and his cane.
His wife sweetly murmured: Now, don't
stay out late.
Dear Charlie. Remember the Maine' "
With that somewhat startling Injunction
in view,
lie was back home az ten with MS pet,
For should he stay later he very wei
knew
What a great blowing up he would get
Denver Post
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
When His Blood Was Up.

Jobson-"Just see how hard Dobson Is
working at beating that carpet"
Mrs. Jobson-"Yes. Mrs. Dobson sets
him at work at something OF the kind
lust after he reads the war news in the
papers Brooklyn Life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
When His Troubles Began.

My fighting days date back to 1856"
said the gray haired veteran in a COM
placent tone.
81 was married in 49," rehectively re-
marked the man with no hair at all
Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
TOthe Front.

'eWhere are all those gray-haired men
going / WONDER"
ITO the front, very likely.
But they're too old TO enlist.
ooh. / don't mean that. There's
spectacular show IN town this week
Chicago News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, June A.
Specialist the June term Of the County
Court Of Middesex. TO be held nc sa-
luda, portraits of Judge Joseph Chris
tian. Judge r.. S. Henley and Judge L.
G. Brlstow. former judges of the coun-
~. will be unveiled with proper cere-
monies I'm the courtroom. where they
will adorn the walls i'm the future
The portraits win be accepted by Judge
G. r. Garnet, who at present presides
over the court of that county.