davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-27
(iinth.

tsi+
says that q squad Of twenty men,
bushwhacklng, one January, with &
band Of Northern Cheyennes, the
Spartans OF the plains, was called
upon to assist IN capturing a ''buuch
Of Indians corralled out in the hills
They at one Joined the troops which
had been engaged in watching the
Indians, who, they were told, had
last been seen on the very top Of what
looked 20 be impossible bluffs, twenty
feet high. GA close examination q
cutting was found IN the face of the
rock, a rude attempt at steps, doubt-
less made by the 9ayaces IN the past.
The soldiers lay tightly ensconcel
IN the snow. For aught they knew,
a hundred rifles might be covering
them from above.
The officer IN charge concluded not
10 order his men forward, but himself
stepped boldly up to the cliff and be-
gan to mediate. The sergeant fol-
lowed him, and then an old Swedish
! soldier, Otto Bordeson.
Il want volunteers TO climb this
rock" finally demanded the officer.
NP@
uon,-
NV ~ 80! ,,1n..lr'n' -
-
~ na'one 'n0io "e 10
The impatient officer started; the
- .1. r
vaatt LII 49,;
i"ls., %
n.. ,,,.on4. cal +ho tho.
~. ~e1 1aln u;,h4 60 ~ aeceo.
,ooo Thara,s . n;ns trae m tbsra
49, No. anr aran ~ TX - 40
.o.ll Itron r;lI 800 +ba map oorar
~ - ~. ,;m uoa?- -, 49,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-27
GOSSIP.

1t has been estimated that there are
at the lowest count 500, 900 American
women who are directly interested in
some form or other Of club work.
The "Miss Matthews" who won a
prize at a recent exhibition OF book
corersi in London was Princess Victoria,
the only unmarried daughter Of the
Prince and Princess Of Wales.
Mrs. Laura McGregor, the wife Of a
sea captain who commands a whaling
vessel, has made what is said to be
the first extended visit paid by a white
! woman to the Arctic seas in winter.
Miss Ellen Terry has quite n passion
for collecting the eyeglasses of celeb
rites, and whenever she begsa pair
she invariably gets the wearer of them
to write his or her autograph upon
them.
The Countess Of Minto's children
take after her in their love Of the ice,
and there are no better skaters, even
in Ottawa, where the youngsters be
gin TO skate almost as soon as they
can walk.
In the city OF beautiful gowns,
Vienna, Austria, Miss Clara Clemens,
daughter of the humorist, Mark
Twain, is cultivating a voice said t.
be unusually sweet and attractive,
with the intention OF going on tie
concert stage.
Miss Mary c. Frances, who recent
ly made q visit to Cuba. says hat tbs
main object Of her journey was K
carry an American flag to Genera
Bartolomeo Masso to raise over the
headquarters of the provisional gov
ernment. house.
Queen Wilhelmina was presente,
recently with 9 memorial in'hehalf o
woman suffrage by two delegates
from the National Woman Sut1rag'
Association. The memorial was III
closed IN q white satin case, and va.
received kindly by the Queen.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-27
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.


The coal of the Philippines, 80 far
as known, is ~carbonized Ignite rathsr
than coal, and belongs to the tertiary
age of geology. Coal exists IN Luzon,
and mining concessions have been
granted. Natural gas and petroleum
are found in Cehu. Gold is frequent
IL found in the archipelago. Their Is
e lead mine in Cebu and iron in Luzon
and other islands.
In Philadelphia an experiment was
recently made to determine the waste
of water in the city. \ test was made
on the houses III two streets, which
included nearly 600 inhabitants. 1t
was found that 10 gallons of water
per inhabitant were expended, it can
not be said used. This Is about four
barrels for each person, manifestly q
great waste. OF the ia gallons only
t~wenty-four gallons were utilized.
The application of electrically trans
mitted power to ~ore-crushlng mills,
situated at the mines, is regarded as
working almost IA revolution IN some
mining operations. At the Sheba
| gold mines in Africa water-power is
transmitted by wire for a distance OF
five miles, and an enormous saving
in the cost of milling the ore has thus
been effected. In 2 mountainous
country IL other means o. conveying
power is comparable with Il flexible
| copper wire, which crosses hills and
valleys, anil winds one way or an
other with equal ease.
One of the ~best-known deposits of
bitumen IN tue world IS the famous
pitch lake in the West Indian Island
of Trinidad. 1t covers an area of 100
acres, and looks like a dull, still.
ureary waste. lis surface is percepti-
bly, convex, being elevated III :he CEN
tire and gently declining on all sides.
In the centre the pitch is semI-liquid,
but it hardans rs it approaches the
sides. The government which owns
the lake leases it out IN lots to private
persons, who pay a royalty according
TO the amour Of pitch taken out by
them. But no matter what quantity
is taken out, fresh pitch wells up and
restores the level surface. In fact.
the lake IS practically inexhaustible.
Colonel II. Watkins, chief inspector
Of position finding in the British army.
has recently devised a modification of
the usual form of aueroid barometer.
in which it is claimed the accuracy Of
the instrument is greatly increased.
The inaccuracy of aneroids, owing to
temperature effects which cannot be
eliminated entirely. and the expert
encing Of a progressive error, at low
pressures, has been a serious disad-
vantage in the use of an otherwise ex-
tremely convenient Instrument.
Colonel Watkins corrects these evils
BY having the vacuum-box adjustable
and placed IN position with a screw
when il is desired to take a reading.
IN this way there is no continuous
strain on the mechanism, and the
vacuum box can be raised or lowered
as often as l. necessary. One Of these
b~arometers waR used about Zermatt
by Edward Whylnper. the Alpine ex-
p!orer, and the error in comparison
with Il mercurlai instrument was found
TO be much less than one-tenth of an
inch.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-27

The Parson-*Don't you know, lit
tie boy. that you should love your en-
emies::"
The Scrapper--'Dat's all right. Dis
IS a friend Of mine. "-Ncw York Jour
nal.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-27

80 HNt Lhd
i,a.ieio Bill Was q mere lad when
"H"a tie pony eypressmen.
the Youngest rider Of them ali.
Won y reputation for courage
endurance. Tie following story
atti II how ieo outwitted some
saseuts Who tried Is hold him 10:
rs lad become known III some mys-
ta'is manncr that there was to be q
~llA Of money sent through by
Express, and that WAS what the
81 ui AGENTS were after. After killing
e~-s'}or rider. and failing 10 get tho
t-lte. Cody Very naturally thought
n. they waIt3 make another efortto
re It 80 when he preached the eNo
tr station he walked about II while
then wa~ his wont. This was
eGteet little plan he had decided
Which was to take q second pair
Idle pouches aud put something
seem an leave them III sight, while
~. that hs,l the valuable packages
I'd up II his saddle blanket III
way that they touldnot be seen
! search was made for them
Uutl Was. Cody knew that he car
tlo valuable package, and thata
duty to protect II with MS life.
-. wl5A the clever scheme to outwlt
roal agents, # held up, he started
more upon his dying try. tie car
bis revolver ready fov instant ute.
'AeN along the trail with ovc-y
strunE q meet any danger which
Z# 80 ,E--.A. f-. lF - =
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-27
A Pleasant Day

"When I get a good breakfast feel
we'll started for the day
"Yes?"
"Then if I have a nice luncheon
down town and a good dinner at night
I so to bed cheettnlly."-Chicago
Record.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-27
TALES OF PLUCK
AND ADVENTURE
Don Carlos in the kull Ring.
=. ssssossas.osoSees.m

Don Carlos in the Full Ring,
IRE he became a Benedick, Don
C4.. KING Of Portugal, was pas
,-!y fond Of the excitement 8!
el:l ing, which he would entei
i,, not as a spectator, but tc
70 t4 active part IN the dangerou,
Mo-, III TIE Portuguese methot
t.lieAting neither bull nor horse,
a.c led, and 70 prevent the posi-
'.. tatull goringa horse which b,
open to corner. his horns arr
e, p!th padded guards. On,
sat IF danger which is present IL
4.lsA method is thus remoyet
Tie Portuguese rings; thougi
uytAy3t this particular per-,
4. rs sniI plenty Of short cuts t:
1t4.a World LETT open to the dar.
\os, Don Carlos is nothing j
- when u Of the Cou1
allied him on taking tn,
a.H4al at a disadvantage, II
s-u.'e7aly dared him to face :
-tl gap, ~ungUarded horns, tn.
s,.autly replied tiathe wouldd
HeAt fight, and invited thu
.E t5 witness his or the bull',
.D4 from the royal box. Now
.e-l.atious Of the ring strictly en-
#.1.tt 40 bull is to be fought il
iltl with points unbated''; but
800 / 4 royal wish, regulations
& Jay Of lecoming elastic
2 #erc given, therefore,, that 8
9.a, ~ bn admitted in the arena
un~trunaenel possession Of oil
.fual weapons, offensive aud de
sr Don Carlos took his stand
the ewiugluy doors and waited
tAr frilIed darts ready in his
4.or.t the buli 10 charge. There
:. ie53gv aud a scurry. and then n
III q~I,ering brown limbs am
horns mad, for the nlac4
WE, present King o} Portuea,
>tnHllua. Bat q bull rartly
....- home at the first attemnt ana
.....liia as others do. II stonne1
4t4I un.rlv and threw IN the san,j
."t.,,.ront hoots.
4. tt,lnr. i on and then 90 !,
.r.la AGAIN. 4prane 10 one side tn
8it. Lutin the very act Of hi
4t.g. ptn.nel on . wet place left NV
.- 1,t,ring hoga-anl fell, I'll.
n.av eqaaeae4 rose with q sinnltan.
~ II horror. fer though Don
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-07

5H; of the Alice Lode in Book A. pag I s58; of the Christmas '96 Lode in Bool
 14, page 637; of the Sixteen to One Lod, 1 In Book IA, page $40; of the Hamilton
 Lode In Book 14, page 555; of the Agne. Lode in Book IA, page 536; of the Alas,
 ka Lode in Book H. page 5SS; of tho Buckley o Neil Lode in Book IA, pagt 5Ss; af the Waterloo Lode, in Book IA
 page b59; of the Arizona Lode in Boon
 IA. page 533; and the locations of the above described and following lodes are recorded as follows: Of the Last Chance Lode in Book IA. page 712; oi the Nellie Lode in Book IA, page I'll; of the Margareta Lode an Book IA, page 710-said book being of the records of mines of the Records of Cochise Coun- ty, Arizona.
 The presumed general course or di- rectioa of the vein, lode or mineral de- posit of the above described lodes re- spectively is shown upon the plat post ed on the claim as nearly as can be determined from present development, this claim being for the linear feet of each lode thereof as hereinabove set forth, respectively, together with the surface ground shown upon the official plat thereof.
 Adjoining claims are: "Triangle Claim." survey No. 1919; Bob smd John Claim" survey No, 1920, owned by applicant herein: "Delivan, Danyill and Hspchett Codes mnsnrveyedJ LoNgeIl &s Arizona Copper and Smelling Co. claimants; "Rathworn Lode" Iun- ol, ants; John F. Jr-" and William A." survey No. 1894, applicant herein, claimant; Magenta Lode" (uBurvey- edl Thomas Higgins, claimant Black Warrior" and War Eagle Lodes" (unsurveyed). Lewis and Welch, "Wales.S .'Rustler," Ger many" and Sister Lodes" (unsur- veyed), Maurice Denn. claimant; Mar tin Lode" (unsufveyed), Genehie, & Perring, claimants; ''Modoc and Bryan Ludes," survey No. 1892, ap- plicant herein. claimant; "Combina- tion" and Reward" Lodes, Shattuck and Heating, claimants, and vacant \ and unoccupied land.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- Versely the mining ground, vein, lode. premises, or any portion thereof so de- scribed, surveyed, plated and applied For, are hereby notified that, unless their adverse claims are duly filed asI recording ta law and the regulations thereunder within the time prescribed ,y law, with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, ! hey will be barred by the provisions ,f said szaaute.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register.
 Date of first publication, Friday, October 10th, 1899.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-07

minutes, East 144S.9 feet to corner No. 2, thence North Il degrees 10 minutes West 394.7 feet ts corner Ne. {. thence South 1A degrees s8 minutes west, d<13.3 feet to corner Ne. the place of beginning.
 Survey Ne. l3a. Bay State Lode. Beginning at corner No. being the Southwest corner of location and identical with corner Ne. of the Della Mack lode of this survey. a pine post surrounded by a mound of stone acrlbed 1-lsst D. .. L.. whence Tinted States Mineral monument No. bears South a degrees "A RriAutea West 2S3s feet. thence North ' de- Treca 4s minutes Hast sSs.i feet Is corner No. 2. thence South Yt degrees 5a n'iAutes Fast 170.A feet to es:acr Va. 3, thence Eouth n desreas ts n,ig.
 ,tss East 4e9.ss feet to esraer No. <
 thence aassh % degrees 1s minu,es Vest lcto.S 3et to corner No. :. thence. North Il degrees 10 minutes Wcst tar f'sr to eorNer Ne. 1 the place of be-, .Inirs.
 ~,rvey No. lsat. William A. Lsd9, '.aiRHing at corner No. 1. being thr F"1th East corner of location and "'nttcal with corner No. "f the $i'as CIal,n Survey No. I39s ria" est surrounded hy q rrsur' cf ee"th
 ,sd ston,s scriSeH i.ISA ". 4. L..
 Ehrnee rsStteA Mases SMses%e <s~rss 1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06
IS HER NAME
ELLIS OR ALIEN
The Courts May Have to Decide
What Constitutes Marriage.
SOME FINE POINTS INVOLVED
Ellis Family Regarded the Couple as
Married - 4 Brother Recently
Wrote 10 Mrs. Allen for Ellis
Address-Mrs. Ellis Unwcii.

~. r.tt. f- ,.tnrsrfr very
Mis' JAN "" -. i-'''' ''' .....,
much interested DID, h4'iN5 1'D
f,cts in her case brought 90 light. but
..u, .....tf. to re.,u much that
sue 90 tno
gives aaaliloHal ''''o' ''''''
occurrences of November -, lo'''
She WAS not informed of any obstacle
...... lf occurring A
haNhs Dec" d" '-'D
marriage license. nor was sAe aware ia
Ellis having had diiiiculiy WIZ" '"'
clerk al the hotel. But boo either event
90. r,i.st have known oth.ne Of the
.-..,,'i
't,pDr,cr CONTRACT
...-',','-,. I've Said Yesterday
~, ,o a.. eye- of ,be law marriage
..'.'' ,-li,.r,, cont~9ct and might be
,- ,..,il,,,. v..,.s bv nlrtirs
..,,. [ ~, -. q, contract A mar
.,'-r l--..,,,,,,, .,.c, tbouob "a mock
l''eD t.t5 3D.. .o,,. STATES
Ihai l'"s,. t." .if,. ..i,... o,.
~ ~ "'''U..'-' anu ..,oI f,ttn
o o., '"e i'il I's "'9 49, h.,t
ms ".'3'l'I, ,-.. ~. D-ort, l..roii~s
49,, - ~" tbe .,,tiao, Inn no. Said
e,.1,, q, tt,l. 6id rot roro,pizo tba valid
inv M "a mock marriage tbe fact that
t-iiis b.3 80, \frs Fgis IN tho home
of his mother and She had lived there
a. he v,ife and also tbat She had been
received by his sisters as their brothers
wife would be sufficient % make them
ln the eyes of the law man and wife
In New York 10 has been decided mat
II man introduces woman 20 q third
party re his wife, 10 constituted "a legal
marriage
Cases are also on record where par
ties married in FUN in tanieau nave ntd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06
IMPROVE THE HARBOR.
The Committee TO Urge the Govern
mcnt To DO 80.

The Committee 10 Urge the Govern
mcnt To DO 80.
The Committee on Improvement OF
James river met on board the city tug.
Thomas Cunningham. ST.. yesterday az
ternoon at 4:30 o'clock. and besides maxi
ing tour of inspection of the harbor and
river transacted It's usual monthly BUSH
ness The committee left the city wharf
at the foot OF Ash street and steamed
through the harbor and down the river
as far as Warwick Park.
The captain of the tug submitted his
report. showing the operation of the de-
partment and the movements of The tug
and drodge. The work consisted In the
removal from the channel of 1850 cubic
yards Of material. leaving the channel
clear and I'm very good condition
The clerk Of the committee submitted
the following report of the financial con-
dition OF the department:
Appropriation. $AZ51, expended 81
6517s balance $9592H
The payroll OF the department for
June amounting 90 sen 50. and bills
amounting 10 $n2o2 were approved ana
ordered 20 be paid.
Mr. Crenshaw moved that sub-com-
mittee OF seven. one Of whom shall be
the chairman. be- appointed. and that they.
together with the City Engineer. De au-
thorizcd and directed % secure facts and
figures concerning the amount needed for
Improvements I'm the harbor and river.
and 20 visit Washington. ID. c.. during the
next session Of Congress and advocate
an Appropriation by Congress Tor the inn
provements needed
The subcommittee consists of the fol-
lowing members. Messrs. Curtis Dona-
hoe, Ebel. Mosby Crenshaw. FERGUSON
and Ellyson.
The old coal barge John Hagan. owned
by Peter Hagan a. Co. of Philadelphia.
which was sunk in the harbor OF the
Old Dominion whaves still remains an
obstruction 10 navigation and a danger
10 incoming and outgoing vessels and
although reasonable time has been grant
ed the owners 90 remove the barge. they
have been slow 20 take the steps 90 ac-
complish its removal. The subcommittee
decided 10 refer the matter 20 the chair
man City Engineer and harbormaster,
with instructions 90 have the barge rec
moved under The advice of the city At
torney
II Is very likely the barge VIII be blown
up with dynamite within the next few
DAYS and the channel once more cleared
o. al distractions
Proposals for insurlng the city tug and
dfedee were received in answer 90 adver-
tlsemcnts for same. and contract Tor
placing $1,000 insurance on the tug and
e 600 Insurance on the dredge was award
ed 70 Charles $. Crenshaw.
The members present at the memeting
were Messrs. Curtis chairman. Allison
Christian. Crenshaw. Donahoe. Ebei. Fer
susson and Mayer. Ciiy-Lngineer CUT
shaw ana Cierk-of- Committee Mcdowell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06

found that he came 10 his death by a
sclf-ln0lctcd pistol wound.
The remains were taken 20 Beaver
Dam ON The noon train yesterday for
intermcnt So FAR there has been mo-
thing 10 show a cause for The act eX-
ccpt temporary insanity.
a special 90 Tho Times from Beaver
Dam says:
Mr. O. W. Halls letter 10 his sister
only contains q statement Of his bank
account and requested that she draw the
money and use 30 as she desired 10 con-
tanned mo- reference whatever 70 his i'm
tended suicide or any reason therefor
Mr. Hall was born and raised near here.
learning tc'egnphy under Mr j w.
OBren I'm ls9 and has worked for the
Chesapeake and Ohio and Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac roads since
that year Ho was an exemplary young
man I'm every respect end generally
liked but he had been more reserved
than ever since the death Of his mother
several years ago.
Neither hts family nor friends have the
slightest idea what caused him % take
his Ife though &c is believed he was ont
o. bis mind when the act was COM
mitted. and 80 rs doubtful II the actual
cause viii ever be known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06

Richmond. Frank j.. Berry TO William
A. Berry. 1-5 interest IN 30 feet ON north
side Grace street, between Seventh and
Eighth streets subject TO deeds Of trust
for $500. 800
Walter Christian. clerk. 20 r. s. Valcn-
tine. a. feet ON east side Twentieth street.
between Main and Cary streets. for taxes.
James d. Crenshaw and wife 10 Judith
A. Crenshaw, sub-trustee % feet on
east side Pine street. between Main and
Cary. $500
Lula C.. McPhails trustee to Indiana
LEM. 40 feet on north side y street. 100
feet east Of Twenty-ninth street S,l1.
William Mason and wife TO Elizabeth
Mason. q 6-2 feet on north side Cabeu
street. q 1-2 feet from Tyler street. also
q C-i2 feet at northwest corner Cabcl
and Tyler streets. S.
Laura A. Siggns 20 Bessie McGIivray
% feet ON south side Hanover street bee
tween Plum and Lombardy streets. 81.
James n. Wickham and wife 90 w. i.
Fleming feet ON west side Pine street
lC9 feet south of Spring street SIS.
Henricd: James n. Crenshaw and wife
% judith a. Crenshaw's sub-trustee, lots
q and p no block % Brookland Park. $780,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06
NOT A CASE OF
YELLOW FEVER
DR.. Wyman Says Not One Has Been
Reported in the United States.
NONE IMPORTED FROM CUBA
The Distinction of the Troops and
Their Belongings was scarborough
That Not a Germ Got In-Nonc
in Havana.

WASHINGTON. July There is not "a
case of yellow fever in the United states.
This statement was made to a Post re-
porter this afternoon by surgeon-Gen-
erd Wyman. of the Marine Hospital Ser
vase.
I'VE are now well into the first week
of July, and uO case has sect been re-
ported. although. added the doctor. cit
quite frequently happens that reports are
not MADE as soon as tho disease aD-
pears.
"But your officers are on the watch2
eyes. and we are ADD lhe more ant TO
speedily know 0f the existence of fever
because the people of the South are not
SO aNerss t0 announcing suspicious case
as they used Goo Doe. They recognize that
10 should be acknowledged quickly, and
measures taken to prevent spread ot tne
fever. us Was done at AlcHenry. That
was an object lesson to the South. which
learned that by isouting AI cases prompt
ly tle danger of am epidemic is removed
There has been marked change lu tuls
regard. as was Illustrated ibis Fear ny
the promfD reporting of two suspicious
cases IN % Louisiana town They were at
once investigated. tho proper pre- cautions
were taken and nothing more has been
heard of thr trouble.
NONE IMPORTED
Have amy iu effects resulted from the
unusual amount of communication with
Havana last winter and springt
"N0." was the reply "none whatever
10 was very wise to remove fhc volunteer
troops from Cuba Iasr March and April
Tile President and Secretary ol War both
ffl-a-faf that fhr removal should begin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06

Every indication seems 20 point 20 the
fact that there viii be a rise in the price
OF anthracite coal within the near fu-
ture though just how much That rise VIII
bee cannot now be stated accurately
Since January LIST the price of coal 90
the dealers has been increased seventy
stove coal
This raise has been made a little at a
time. until 80 has become a very serious
matter. The price at present is s. per
tom. an of the Richmond dealers. their
Disbursements Of last winter having been
settled selling at the same price.
AS above stated there is no telling
when the prices may be- raised. for the
dealers themselves look for "a further ad-
vance at the mines probably very soon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06

mory. and International headquarters at
the Jefferson.
The Side-Trips Committee has arranged
for number OF very attractive excur-
sions 10 points OF special interest, and
az very moderate rates. The side-trips
programme is as follows.
Saturday night. July 18th. moonlight
excursion 10 Dutch Gap. steamer Poca-
hontas.
Monday. July 18TH excursion to James
town. by steamer Pocahontas: 10 Wash
ington via r. T. and T. route. 10 Old
Point. Norfolk etc. via @. &. .. Ry.
Tuesday. July 18th. excursion 20 Wash
ineton via r.. f. &c p. route. and Old
Point Norfolk. etc. via C. & o. Ry
Wednesday. July 18th. excursion 90 Nor
folk Virginia Beach. etc. via Petersburg
and y. q W Ry., 20 Natural Bridge. via
C.. e. o. Ry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06

The HenrICo County Court conFene7
next Monday for the July term.
DEPUTY clerk Phillips yesterday issued
marriage license 90 Walter BROOKS
and Lucy T-.oks. both of Henrico
Squire d. IS DlrD krhardsoE. ~
Brookland District Tuesday had before
him The case OF John scott charged With
stealing suit OF clothes and $40 from
Nelson Matthews
Tie was sent 90 jail for thirty days.
The prisoner Is ana old soldier aud Grip
pie. ana Squire Ri,hardson gave him as
light a. sentence as possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06

old Dominion Lodge. No. g. Royal Tribe
OF Joseph held very successful meeting
al Twenty-hfth and Broad streets last
night This meeting was in the nature
of an entertainment 20 their guests and
friends Refreshments We're served and
addresses made by Messrs Thomas b.
Hicks. u. f. Waller. James +. Flournoy
and Colonel L. b Vowel. Quite num-
ber of new members were received into
the order last night.