davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
MARY WASHINGTON HOSPITAL.
Remark able Condolences in COnnec-
ton with the Structure.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA, December
12,-Special.-Ground will be broken this
week for the Mary Washington Hos
pital. Remarkable condolences in con-
nection with the hospital are the facts
that Mr.. George Washington, who was
born on George Washingtons birthday,
drew the original plans and Councilman
George Washington Wroten, whose birth
day aloo falls on February 22d, will SUI
perintend the work Of building the struc-
ture.
Yesterday morning at the home of her
brother. Mr.. Arthur Ballard In this city,
Miss Mary T. Ballard became the bride
OF Mr. James Martin. Of Spotsylvania.
Rev w. L. Reaney ohiciated, Miss Annie
Ballard was maid of honor and Mr..
Alexander Stevens best man.
The three splendid trOtters purchased at
the Faslg sale by Mr.. A. X Ware, Of
Snowden Stock Farm, near this city, have
arrived They are Sidmont with a
three-year-old pacing record Of 2l0 II,
by Sidney. dam Fernleaf. dam Of five in
the 2:SO list; Baroite, record 2:ll -. and
Alcana. fast. handsome mare by AL
cantara.
Mr. Frank Bourne. Of Stafford county,
died at his home near Brooke. Saturday
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
SAM HALL FREE.
INDIGNATION at the Verdict of a War
wick County Jury.

| NEWPCitI NEWS, VA, Dec. l-.-Spe-
ciaI.-Sam Han. the c0l0red saloon keep
er, of Bloodhold, is doing business al
| the same old stand Saturday morning
| he was taken manacled 10 Warwick
| Courthouse. few hours later his life
was in the hands Of d jury OF men who
were more than his peers, and by
o'clock in the morning he was free
man. Yesterday morning, when he came
back TO Newport News, there were no
handouts about his wrists, and the
sheriff did not keep his watchiul eye
upon him.
Sam Hall, it will be recalled, killed
Private Alonzo Andrews, Company /,
one Hundred and Sixtfeth Indiana Kegf-
ment. on tho 18th of last August. He
was barely saved from being lynched by
the prompt efforts of the military and
civil authorities The latter removed tho
negro 10 Norfolk and kept him there
until the regiment LETT the former called
out the remainder Of the regiment Ia
keep the infatuated members of the dead
mans company from snatching the STAY
er OF their comrade from the keeping OF
the shelf, and swinging him TO a tele-
graph pole.
City Sergeant Milstead went out 10 the
camp and made the men "A speech. tell
ing them that justice should be meted
out TO Hall when he should be placed on
trial. and this had "a quoting effect upon
the excited men. The justice that was
finally Sam Halls portion. Is freedom.
The verdict of the jury. which was not
reached until after midnight, was re-
ceived here with surprise and some fndfg-
nation: for while it was admitted that
the man had a strong case of self-de-
fence. IL was the general opinion that
the killing was unnecessary. and that ne
should receive an extended sntence TO
the penitentiary.
1t was in evidence that the three sol
diers. Andrews, Altmiro and Peal. had
raised a row i'm Halls saloon. and that
when he started away in his buggy TO
get the provost guard. they stopped him
and tried to take him from the vehicle
He drew his revolver. and. putting II
through the back Of the buggy, he shot
Altmire through the foot. and Andrews
through the heart.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
4 WELL SELECTED NAME.
The Output from Every Cline Well
Displayed, Not On, but la the Globe,

The large AMI spacious building at Sew
enth and Broad streets, occupied by the
Globe Clothing and Shoe Company is
ready Tor the holiday business and al
ready the clerks employed IN the estab-
ilsnment have been unusually busy wait
ing upon those who have taken Time by
he iOreOck and commenced to buy pres
ents for father. son, brother, husband
and sweetheart.
Messfs. Arnold and l.. x \. Dettelbach.
,he proprietOrs. have spared neither time
nor pains TO keep up the good record OF
the establishment IN enterprise. and have
selected and are displaying new and
complete stock OF just such goods as man
and boy must have The elegant and
complete stock of clothing for the men
folk and the boys is up 90 date AMI al
figures comfortable 10 meet. The hat de-
partmeut Is fu.l OF new goods. shapes
and styles. and in the shoe department
everything is ready.
4 most suitable gift for the gentlemen
can be found in the welAselected stock
of gents furnishings. including the latest
patterns u ties. suspenders. handker-
chiefs gloves. hose, jewelry. house coats.
bath robes umbrellas canes ami just such
goods
a beautiful assortment OF lcatchr goods
is TO be selected from. Travelling cases,
dress suit cases shaving sets. collar and
Gun and toilet seis-auy of which would
make useful presents In the gentlomen's
furnishing department are scarfs, ties
and such articles beautifully arranged
In fancy boxes all ready 20 be presented
10 the friend. From we'll assorted
stock Of fancy shirts in the newest pat
terms suitable gift could be easily
selected, AMI just such an assortment is
found here
The management has not overlooked
the boys. for on the second floor can be
found a gift that would please most any
boy OF any age or size.
Messrs. Arnold & co. will put to work
ex .ra statesmen shortly 80 that when The
rush comes there will be no waiting
Ine handsomely decorated windows of
tho establishment. all in holiday dress
are attracting attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
MAYOR G0RRELL'S
MEMORY H0NORED
The Election of His Successor is in
Question.
THE ALDERMEN WILL ACT.
The Twenty-First Anniversary of
Popular Pnstor-Judgc James Nc
Ivor Rctircs from the Bench.
SYcar old Boy Sentenced.
THE ALDERMEN WILL ACT.

WINSTON. n. c.. Dec. l2.-Speclal.--
The funeral OF Mayor Gorrell yesterday
afternoon was attended by great con-
course OF people, the procession being
the longest and largest ever seen here.
The question Of electing a successor to
Mayor Gorreil has caused considerable
discussion.
Republican State Chairman Holton
claimed that the city charter. changed
bv the last fusion Legislature. made no
provision for the election OF Mayor i'm
case OF the death of the cities chief
executive therefore "a would be the d8ty
OF Governor Russell TO appoint a man to
fill the vacancy
DEMOCRATS WILL ELECT.
The city authorities however. investi-
gated the matter, and to-day notified the
Aldermen that they have the power to
elect a mayor. Tho Democratic members
held a caucus this afternoon. but did
not select a man.
They will meet again Thursday after
noon to decide upon successor TO Mayor
Gorrcll.
William Peterson, one OF Salem's Oldest
ana honored citizens died yesterday. aged
efghty-one years. lie was buried to-day
in a coffin made with his own hands
several years ago.
INTERESTING CELEBRATION.
The celebration yesterday in honor Of
tho twenty-first anniversary Of Rev. DR..
Browns Dastorate OF the First BAPTIST
church, vas happy ana Interesting
event. The free-will offerings for church
amounted 10 $i35. Dr. Brown received a
number OF congratulations.
Judge James Mclvor, who held court
here last week. retires from the bench.
his term Of eight years having expired.
His last official act was TO send an eight
year-old negro boy to the penitentary
for five years for burning little colored
girl TO death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
MODERN LANGUAGES
Meeting OF the Association OF America
at the University.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. Deem
Der Especial 1.-The Modern Language
Association Of America, which meets
here during the holidays. will conduct its
sessions according TO the following COM
prehensive programme:
Professor ii. A. Tod1-"La Vie de St.
Catharne d'Alexandria," as contained
in the Paris Ms La Ciayette."
professor J. ID. NJ. Ford-"Luis de
Leon. the Spanish poet, humorist and
mystic"
Professor John r. Ellinger. Jr.-"Le-
mercier and the Three Unities."
Professor w. S. Symington, Jr-''The
Influence OF the Return of Spring on the
Earliest French Lyric Poetry"
Professor a. Gudeman-"rhe Origin and
Meaning Of 'Germanr (Tac. Germ. o."
Professor NJ, d. Learned-"German-
American Ballads"
Professor r. 5. Baker-''The Sources
OF optics Buch Won der Deutschen Poe
terei''
Professor c. Weygauit-"Some Ten
denotes in English Contemporary Poetry"
Professor c. II. Graudgeot-"From
Franklin to Lowell-A Century Of New
England Pronunciations.
Professor /. +. Emerson-"Transverse
Alteration in Teutonic Poetry"
Professor c. Hempi-'The origin of
the Runic Alphabet and the Explanation
OF the Peculiar order Of the Runes.'
Professor f. H. Magill-"The Interna-
tional Correspondence"
Professor r. H. WisOn-"Adversative
Conjunctive Relations"
the session viii be opened with an ad-
dress by Professor Alcee Fortier. Of Tu-
lane University, on Social and Historical
Forces in French Literature
An important feature of the meeting
will be the final report Of the Committee
OF Twelve appointed to consider the po-
stion Of the modern languages German
and French in secondary education.
Professor James a. Harrison is one of
the vice-presidents Of the association and
Is also on the Executive Council.
The opening meeting will be held in the
Auditorium. after which "A reception in
the Rotunda will be rendered the mem
bers Of the association. !ucheon in the
,Fayerweather gymnasium and trip to
Monticello are among tho other enter
tainments provided FOR the visitors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
AN AGRICULTURAL
FAIR NEXT FALL.
Petersburg Takes Steps for an tx
hibition in That City.
ELEVEN TO PREPARE A PLAN.
The Second Baptist Church Elects OF
ficers-Bishop Monahan breaches
at ST. Joscph's Church - The
Heptasophs Choose Officers.
ELEVEN TO PREPARE A PLAN.

PETERSBURG. VA, Dec. 2.-Special.-
was held at the Young Mems Christian
Association Hall tonight to take steps
looking 20 holding an agricultural, me-
chanical and Industrial fair next fall
Mayor Peasants presided. a resolution
was adopted authorizing the Chairman TO
appoint committee OF eleven to prepare
"a plan of organization and to report at
some subsequent meeting to be called by
the chairman.
CHURCH OFFICERS.
At the annual meeting Of the congrega-
ton OF the Second Baptist church vester-
day the following officers were elected:
treasurer, j. A. Pulley; church clerk,
Geo. Ramkey; financial secretary, j. J.
Gardner.
Rev. Or. Battle will deliver q lecture
Thursday night before the students of
Richmond College.
DEATH OF Il. G. JONES.
Mr.. +. q. Jones. one OF the most promi-
nent citizens Of Dinwidlie county. died
at his home yesterday afternoon after
a protracied illness. lie was a brother
OF Mr.. Freeman w. Jones OF this city.
Mr. Charles II. Marks and Miss Leila
ID. Adams, Of Prince George county, will
be married Wednesday afternoon at the
Methodist church at MELVILLE. I'm Prince
George county. Mr.. +. A. Marks will be
best man.
BISHOP MONAHAN.
Right Rev. J. J. Monahan. Bishop OF
wilmington. Del. preached at St Joseph
Catholic church at high mass yesterday
morning.
Spanish peanuts are quoted to-day at
zoe. per bushel. Virginias 2 3-Sc per
pound.
JEFF. Davis Lodge No. 16 Heptasophs
has elected the following officers for the
ensuing term: Archon, S. r.. Gresham
Provost. T. j. Gills; Prelate Isaac ~
Wolfe: Financier r. j. J. Spratley;
Treasurer. r. Bishop; Secretary. b. b.
Jones; Sentinel, Robert McCandIish.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
FIRE IN MECKLEN BURG.
The Last Place at Which Liquor Was
SOLD for Several Years was Burned


BOYDTON, VA, Dec. 12.-Special.-Th
old bar-room located about two miles
northeast of this place, was burned TO
the ground Saturday night, together with
all OF its contents. This was the last
place At which liquor was sold in this
neighborhood for several years. The fire
occurred between IL and Il o'clock at
night.
The building has been used lately as a
store-house and was occupied by Horace
Marshall (coloreO.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
On Saturday night his clerk went off
to festival leaving no one at the store.
About an hour after he left the lire was
discovered
Marshall thinks the house was robbed
and then the thief to cover up his
tracks set fire to the building.
The owner is a very worthy coiored
man, and the loss will fall very heavily
upon him, as he has no insurance on his
stock OF goods.
Several persons in the county are cut
ting ice. 1t is two and "a half inches
thick. clear and pretty yet l saw green
leaves on prune and plumb trees this
morning.
The Rev. ]. Il. Vim, the newly-ap-
pointed minister OF the Boydton Metho-
dist church. preached his first sermon
here yesterday. Mr.. Winn Is no stranger
to the Mecklenburg people, he having
preached on one OF the circuits of the
county four years since.
The Boydton Hotel. which was owned
and run for many years by the late DR..
r. II. Finch, and more latterly by Mrs.
Finch. was closed on Friday at noon.
Mr.. G.. b. Finch purchased 1t at a re-
cent sale. II will probably be open soon.
under new management.
Mrs. Lewis H. Blair reached here on
Saturday. Mrs Blair is on a visit to her
father Mr.. John s. Field. who resides
some two miles from this place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
MANY OFFICES TO FILL.
Rival Factions in Raleigh Over the
Emancipation Celebration.

RALEIGH. y. c., December l2-Spe-
cial-it Is quite clear that there will be
no lack OF applicants for positions IN
the gift of the Legislature. Some are al
ready here. There are dozens OF places
from which fusi0nists are to be removed
Persons who have come here after a
look at the great penitentiary farms on
the Roanoke river say that it does not
appear that half the cotton is picked
There are fields miles IN length still
snowy white.
1t is said that ex-senator Ransom IS
the largest cotton grower in the State.
His CROP is over one thousand bales.
There are two factions OF negroes here,
as there have been for several years
one headed by James II. Young. the col
onel OF the negro regiment, and the other
by Rev X. II. W Leak. one a Baptist
the other Methodist. II IS bitter
fight and each side has made arrange
mehts to take charge Of the celebration
OF Emancipation Day" January LIST.
Unless harmony is in some way effected
there will be two celebrations.
The second week OF the United States
District Court began here to-day. The
heavy docket is being cleared quite rap
idly.
j. p. Bodice, who was postmaster at
Nashville. was convicted Saturday even
ing Of embezzling and concealing letters.
To-day man named Pi,tman, Of Hail
fax. was arraigned for the same offence.
The examination Of tSate Auditor
Ayers office by the legislative committee
began to-day.
The review Of the years work here
shows a remarkably large amount OF
building Of all kinds-factories, schools
public buildings and residences No year
has eyer surpassed the record when lS'o
has made. The amount of work done IN
street improvement has only been ex-
ceeded during one year
The Supreme Court will this week hear
the last cases on what is known as the
regular call. The term will end about the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
"Wednesday Club Musicale To-Nigh

"Wednesday tiuD Musieaie io-N'S"''
The Wednesday Club will give the nrst
OF its muscales at the Y. NJ. q A. nan
tonight at $50 o'clock.
This organization has done great zeal
towards advancing Richmond IN music.
and it's entertainments have always oeen
ever so successful.
A movable addition TO the platform OF
the hall will be made I'm order 10 accom-
modate the large chorus OF singers. and
this musicale will In every respect be a
grand concert performance such as Is
given ONLY by the Wednesday Club, and
in view OF the very small charge for adj
mission It should prove popular and ben
edcial TO the community. IL this hope
and expectation be realized other must
Gales OF inst as high order will follow.
The following delightful programme has
been arranged:
1. "The Lord IL Nigh Unto Them" (Sul-
Ivan. chorus (unaccompanied.
2. Hear My Prayer" (Mendelssohn).
Miss Adelaide Watkins and chorus
3. Contralto solo-(a) "Ah. Not a Drop"
(b) "The Hope Men Set Their Hearts
Upon (from the Persian Garden'). Mrs.
Durrett.
(a) "who Is Sylvan" (German). (b)
.The Sea Hath its Pearls" (Pinsuti). cho-
yus funaccompanied.
& Soprano solo-waitz song from "Ro-
meo and Juliette." Miss BEETLE Burwell
Booker.
& II Waited for the Lord" (Msn-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
Rad Oilin Hampton.

HAMPTON. VA. Dec. l2.-Special.-
Shortly before midnight saturday a IRE
was discovered IN the bathroom OF Mr..
Marshall BOXERS residence on Marshall
street The fire department responded
promptly. but as 10 is some distance from
the central portion OF the town, the
flames had spread rapidly before II
reached there. The inmates were forced
TO leave the dwelling half clad. The fire
was soon gotten under control. though
not without considerable damage TO Mr..
Booker's home. The fire was caused by
the bursting Of an oil stove.
There was another small blaze last
7}ght "a The residence Of Mr.. j. Y. Lee
on Meirose avenue. but little damage was
done. This was also caused by the
bursting Of an oil stove.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
Memorial I,NCrciscS.

WARRENTON, VA. Dec Especial.
To-Day was me first day of the Circuit
Court. Judge G.. j.. Nicol presiding, and
instead of the regular routine business
being transacted. memorial services were
held I'm memory OF the late James V.
Brooke and Charles T. Green. distin
guished members of the Warrenton bar.
Addresses were delivered by General
William n. Payne. Major e. Dabaey
Gray. Of Culpeper: Colonel Thomas w.
Smith and General Eppa Hunton. Ii was
ordered that the minutes Of the meeting
be placed upon the records Of the Cir
cult and County courts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
FINE STEEL BRIDGE.
Many Travel 20 Hear Talmage-Ihick
Ice i'm Bedford

MONTVALE. VA. Dec 2.-Special.-
The Pennsylvania steel Company IS put
ting in a bridge over Goose Creek. one
mile east of Montvale. FOR the Norfolk
and Western Railroad Company. Two
girder spans ~ feet long. Mr.. Lewis
Grass. OF Philadelphia, Is experimenting
the structure. and expects 10 have II
completed In three weeks.
Tho Norfolk and Western railroad
mace two-third rate to parties of ten.
TO Roanoke to-day TO attend the lecture
Of Rev. De Witt Talmage at the opera
House Quite large number of tick
cts were sold in Bedford City and
Lynchburg.
AT the sale OF the personal property,
stock. etc. of the late Robert Harvey.
on the Sth. prices obtained were good and
stock sold very high.
Mrs. Robert Harvey left Friday for
Richmond whore she expects TO reside
with her sister Mrs Addison Maupn.
Cottage Home owned by Mrs. Snead.
OF Lynchburg and formerly the Williams
Homestead, containing l4o acres. was sold
recently 20 John Trout. OF Roanoke. for
three thousand collars.
Summer boarders still linger in the "lap
Of winter" AT Edge Hil, the home OF
Mrs. Rives Hoffman, is Miss Carrie
Sanders. Of Atlanta. and Mary Cottrel
OF Lynchburg Mcssrs. Grass. Tighten
stackard and Garmin, Of Philadelphia
and New York
The thermometer made a sudden fall
Thursday night Ice is three inches
thick with a good prospect Of thicker
Ice for housing.
Wheat generally speaking. looks well.
there was some complaint of the fly in
the carly-s0wn fields
A large crop Of corn has been garnered
consequently prices are low.
NJ. Virgil Garrett lost fine house OF
tobacco Thursday night by fire Mr..
Garrett has made quite a reputation for
raising fine Virginia bright tobacco on
his Goose Creek farm.
Cattle buyers are numerous and cattle
sell high.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13

made known. Whenever this topic is
approached the Spaniards appear unable
to understand English and decline 10
speak Spanish.
II was amusing this morning TO observe
the suave Spanish sliding around the
taboed topic and painful also, since the
pride of the race has evidently been
sorely hurt and the Spaniards appear 10
regard any reference by Americans 70 the
war as mpoite.
Mrs Rosaiine Held, Of Richmond is
guest of the family of Mr. $ h irsh al
the latters residence, on YORK street
this city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
CADETS PREPARE FOR WINTER
The Corps Declines the Invitation TO
Go to Atlanta.

LEXINGTON, VA. December R-Spe-
c.al-OWing TO the extreme cold weather
the cadets of the Virginia Military In
stitutc have been ordered 20 enter upon
winter quarters. Dress parade VIII here
after be in overooats and all drills have
been suspended until early spring Re
veille will be sounded at 6:l5 a. NJ.
General Scott Shtpp. superintendent OF
the Institute, has declined the very cor
dial invitation extended to the cadets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES VIA
RE-. ANDP. X. u.

The Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad Company will sell tickets
az reduced rates between all points on its
line on account Of Christmas Holidays,
based on fare and one third for the
round trip. Rate to Washington, A5;
to Alexandria. $40; to Fredericksburg.
SEQ for the round trip.
These tickets VIII be on safe December
ed TO 10Th and December 9oth TO Janu-
airy "a. inclusive. good to return until
January 4. 1893 To students OF schools
and colleges these tickets will be on sale
from December 10th to 26th. inclusive,
upon presentation OF certificates signed
By their principal. superintendent or pre-
sident.
Tickets for sale AZ Byrd-Street station
or at Office OF Richmond Transfer Com
pany. SO east Main street.
W l.. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
A SPANISH SHIP.
The First to Visit Norfolk Since the
War-An Unwelcome Subject.

NORFOLK, VA, Dec. 12.-Special-
The Spanish steamship Saturnina Cap
tain Zulraga, arrived here yesterday from
Galveston coaied and sailed to-day for
Manchester England. She Is the first
steamer flying the red and yellow TO en-
ter this port since war was declared. Her
captain. with the politeness OF his race.
talked pleasantly OF everything concern
ing the ship and the voyage but when
the war was referred TO he was silent
as an oyster. II any OF his nationality,
who have visited Norfolk since war was
declared has ever spoken one word In
reference to It the fact has never been
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
Mr.. GtENN'S TROUBLES.
Whips His Wife and Winds Up in the
County Jail.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Dec. r.
SpeciaI.--P. j. Glenn, Of Stafford county,
who was arrested last Friday, ID aadl-
ton to being sent on 10 the grand jury
for beating his wife, has been fined TWEEN
ty dollars for carrying concealed weapons
ana sentenced TO sixty days IN Jail tor
resisting the officer who arrested him.
william Gibson. who aided him In re-
sisting the office was fined five dollars
ana sent to Jail for thirty days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
FIRE IN ASHLAND.
The Fire Company Saves n Handsome
Residcuce from Destruction.

ASHLAND. VA, Decembtr E-9pe-
claiche Of the handsomest residences
in Ashland, owned and occupied by Mr.
Fleming Fox. had narrow escape from
being destroyed by fire tonight. The
fire caught underneath the house from
an overheated CRATE.
The fire company was called out ana
nozzlemen sent under the house am soon
distinguished the flames Loss. So.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13

delssohn), Miss Eva Lawson. Mrs. Cone
way H. Gordon. and chorus.
:. "Am Men. All Things. Praise the
Lord" (Mendcss0hn). chorus
Miss Fannie Mera, accompanied
by inauguraung this series Of musi.
Gales the club is simply carrying out
the purposes OF IT'S Organization. the
cultivation and development OF good mu-
sic IN the community as well as among
i,s own members, and FURNISHING The
opportunity for the growth and advance.
ment Of home talent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. December 70
Speclal.-County Court, Hon. Sidney
Smith presiding. was in session to-day
James h. McCaw. OF Norfolk. qualified
as guardian Of James Dunlop MOncure
and William A. Z. Moncure orphans Of
the late DR.. James ID. Moncure. giving a
bond OF 5000 with DR.. J. b. McCaw as
surety