davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-14
STRAIGHT TALK

Since the late message of Mark
Hanna's there can be no mistake
about the attitude of the Republican
p arty towards the silver question.
His advice to Congress is to further
fasten the gold standard upon the
United States. There is not ever an
old worn out hedge Of an interna-
tienal agreement thrown ont to the
Silver men this year. The challenge
is clear and straight. To be a good
Republican you must be a gold bug.
There is not a line in the message
that even intimates that silver Will
be given any recognition what, yer
by the Republicans. The silver min
ing industry is doomed so long as
Republicaa rule holds sway in this
country,
Well, what are yon going to do
about it, you Republicans of Nevada,
who at the last Presidential election
said you believed Mckinley would
do something" for silver? He has
done it, He has now thrown off the
mask Of international bimetallism, in
which you all seemed to place SO
much confidence, and has declared
that the Republican party is for the
-11I cto-,Ao-J liz hos INrA 0rr
thing for silver that he expects and
hopes will forever drive that metal
and which will continue to keep dor
mant n Of the greatest industries OF
men OF the country can control the
entire purchasing commodity of the
country.
You who said you were silver Re
2ublicansr how are you going to be a
Republican and for silver now? YOU
certainly will not claim that YOU are
just as good a silver man as ANYBODY
CISG duu luGL N0lS lHG NePuDIlCdI
ticket in 1900. Even the school chill
d1en wOul1 laugh at such consist
enCy. But what are you going to do.
Will you be men enough to w that
you were fooled by Mc'Kinley's inter
national utterances of three years agc
and vote next year for a man VIII
everybody knows is a silver ma from
top to bottom, or will you still vet
the S me old Republican ticket ant
proclaim to the world that you hav
ne mind Of your own and simply fol
low dictation with your franchise?
Mark Hanna's message ought no
to leave a single Republican in til
State of Nevada.-Lyon Count.
Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-14
WANTS Etc.

SALESMEN-S4G0 a month and all ext
penses guaranteed selling to merchants
Arctic Refrigerating Machines for cool
ing refrigeraters, guaranteed 10 per cent
cheaper than ice. Exclusive territory as
signed. Arctic Refrigerating. Co, Gin
cinnati. 0.
For RENT-A good location for a
front room Office and living apartments
for a small family in the real of the
office. Up stairs over Harris barber
shop. For particulars inquire of D.
Kaiser, Ormsby House.
For SALE-A fine baby carriage in
first class condition, cheap. Inquire at
this Office.
For RENT-Furnished house of five
rooms. Inquire of Mrs. Barnes.
LOST sword pin. studded with
pearl; lost between Chedic's butcher shop
and north gate Of capitol. Liberal re-
ward if returned to Sheritf's office.
Agents w~anted-for Mitr2illeuse gas
light burners without mantles. Gas
oline gas lamps, without mantles.
Warranted 5 years. Mantle lamps
failures overcome, Free catalogue.
Morey, Patente. Lagrange, III.
Having bought the interest of Miss
Willard in the millinery business, | will
sell my entire stock at cost. Fixtures
also for sale, Parties indebted will please
call and settle.
Mrs. X. kNOWLES.
Geo, 4. Tyrrell is making a speciality
of Home Made CT dies also receiveing
fresh fruits daily.
The ThaXter Drug Store, first to put
prices in reach of the poor people.
The sewing machine that captured
the award al the Worlds Fair was the
White. c. w. Friend is the agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-14
TELL YOUR T

A Beautiful Complexion Is an impossibility
without good pure blood, the sort that only exists
in connection with good digestion, a healthy liver
and bowels. Karls Clover Root Tea acts directly
on the bowels, liver and kidneys, keeping them in
perfect health. Price 25 cts. and so cts.
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
Forty Cents a Cord-ThOse desiring
wood sawed should call on c. ID. Winter.
The price has been reduced to 40 cents a
cord. All orders left at the house will be
promptly attended to.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-14
A Broken Leg

Yesterday afternoon Hugh Farley,
the electrician of the new electric COM
pany broke his leg by falling from one
of the poles on which he was stringing
wire. Hugh was mean the top of the
pole when it gave way, carrying him
to the ground. His leg was broken
a bove the ankle and he will be con-
fined to his bed for several weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-09

Approximately. One month
missing. Where more than one
mouth l. missing, the space u left
blank.
G.. ]. LYONS.
Meteorological Govt Survey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-09
PUBLIC CONSCIENCE.
CLondou Times.J

(LOndOu ItmeS.l
Every man pays homage tn the pub
lie conscience as far Is he can. re-
garding it perhaps as. in the !Cng run.
the embodiment OF that morality
which, as MIR. Morley quotes. i the
nature of things" on the other hand.
tue most conscientious OF public m.u
seldom manage to- escape the lash Of
public censure. The great virtue OF
Peel said Mr.. Gladstone. was that
he had such an enormous conscience.
Conscience, they say, Is an expensive
thing to keep. Peel certainly kept one.
We have heard OF 4 man. famous for
his conscientiousness. who used to
boast that he had never seen the cor
ner he could not get his conscience
round. That was the estimate tn which
Peel was held by many OF his Contem-
poraries. He was regarded as a mon
ster of duplicity and guile. The public
conscience of pOsterity has now rec
titled that contemporary judgment.
Yet even so just man as Lord
Shaftesbury could say many years af-
terward that the action OF Peel and
Wellington in regard to Catholic eman-
cipation had inflicted 50 deadly a
blow on confidence in public men THAI
there had never since been complete
recovery" Indeed, conscience in pub
lie man would seem to be not merely
an expensive possession, but one which
brings more ohloquy TO its possessor
than the lack OF it. Most men would
not agree that Mr.. Gladstone was rs
conscientious a statesman as Peel.
even while they remember that one OF
his critics called him "a good man tn
the worst sense OF the words. and
another said that he could persuade
most men OF most things and himself
of almost anything. There Is a measure
of truth in these judgments. but now
that death has eXtiuEuislLsd envy and
opened the gate TO good fame all the
more generous OF Mr.. Gladstoue's
countrymeu are willing to recognize
what Lord ROsebery has called 'tbc
integrity OF his life which in All storms
and trials OF politics was never even
doubted" Still. il IS perhaps q saju-
tary rule that no man should bs can
onized until the advccatus diobou has
been heard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-09
CHURCH IN CUBA
Bishop of Havana Bows
to the New Order.
Hierarchy TO be Supported Pri-
vateIy Hereafter-Schem for
Revenue Already Put Forth.

HAVANA-The bishop Of Havana.
that under American mill
itary rule the church cannot - sup
ported out OF the public revenues, is
sued circular letter To the priests o.
the different parishes. directing that
the church he hereafter maintained 10y
private contributions.
The church j. rich in Havana and
poor in other parts OF the island. The
religious orders. especially those occu-
plying the converts. are wealthy. but
the parishes in the interior are poor.
The bishop alluded in his circular to
the political revolution and the
changes in the position OF the church
and the priests, who have no one to
help them except members OF the
church. Therefore. he said. the priests
must impress on their parish!oners the
necessity OF making contributions. He
also urged them TO use prudence. point
ing out that the aims are pure neces-
sity and not to insist upon too much or
unduly trouble the parishiOners with
communications.
The bishop appreciates the seneros-
ity of the Cuban people, understands
their poverty. and suggests that the
priests address themselves first 20 the
wealthy. He also suggests renting
seats in the churches At ;. 10 and Is
cents. and the establishment OF boxes
for voluntary contributions. The
bishop further advises the appointing
OF parish collectors.
The Catholic clergy, foresee.ng FOR
months past the coming position OF the
church. has adapted itself to the pres.
ent conditions. The bishop has no
asked Cen. Brooke to aid the church
or to maintain the former system.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-09
MISS MOVES \ BRIDE

She j. Married at Washington to &.
Washington Boyd.
WASHINGTON. January "a Miss
Miranda Nuyes. daughter OF Mrs. Cros-
by =. Noyes today became the wife %
George Washington Boyd Of Philade!-
phia. Bishop Satteriec performed the
service. which was solcmniEed az IL
gleside. the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank q. Noycs. in the presence OF n
family party. Miss Louise Kaufman
attended the bride as maid 80 honor.
NJ. Z. ;. Eckendorff was best man.
The ceremony was followed by q
breakfast served in an adjoining apart
me1t. ~ / o'clock the company H.
gan to arrive for the wedding rcce7-
ton. which continued until late Tn the
afternoon and was attended by n large
representation OF ofiCsa, and resident
society besides many friends from
Me- York. Philadelphia AMI Lake
Wood Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd drove away
from taglcsidc before the guests s~ps-
ratsd. Their destination was north.
and they will be in New YORK until
about the FIRST % February. when thsy
will start FOR q tao months tour %
Mexico and Southern California
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-09
RAINFALL FOR JANUARY, 1899.

From Reports - w,ssse- Har~sz.
srkrt7S.. Etrv.t en- Ekf, Fia p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-09

Well said the old farmer. -tas
cotton IS kilt. the corn is beat dpNn.
the 'tatsrs Is done rp;tsd. an the house
IS blowcd away: but. thank Cod the
sheriff h5in't got Ho;hiu' 90 levy on"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-09
j. M. WEBB.
Fever is Raging.

PEOPLE GOING MAD n tsr.r haste
20 erS "a their orders for troa secco
To replace tie oaa ~rco3ea oacs ga.S
have doae service for 90 many yssfN.
Call zad see samples &C socn~sh.ne 80
tire2r ncr. aad place yo1r oresv
early {. you vsa; 20 20 In tie s~tn.~
~s&&~>
ALL KINDS or BUILDING IRON.
Fountains. CAasrs. Sr1t~cs. Nssss.
uischiaE Posts. Stairs. Bz1isnss- wv
Escapc@. ccc. etc
e<>~~~
MAGNIFICENT DESIGNS - NOss-
UMENTS. ToMBSToNTss. stasaxry.
etc t.aliza. Georgia and Vermont
Marble and Topaz Granite. u.wzstsa
u.re Ssoac and M2-hsc-
Estimates rtvca CO al Gacs q
Gradinr. Ssnae work aad Tcrracang-
Ca-h.nF and Cc-cas Sidewalks. Gem
e.sry work o. al kiaaA Lrs.rr cur
sl-x IN Brass. lroa O. Ssp5e. Ssenc1
making q specially.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-09
COYNE & MEHRTEN.
Tho UrhoIs;crcrs.

NOW IS THE TIME 20 have ysx
unhossscrsnr eooe. We hare s2ss 80
ccsvcd . large s1as,T q, Upsol~<srsa0
Goods q. 40 LsEnss Dcs1Eaa. n lsrUx
variety TO pick fron-she best sszna
-as ever tnr.o-r~d h~-e ~ yoa vx4
q box Coach 60 Ladies p--~s<s. cgs-
c-Vd n any style. ne can 20 a. fsr-
lur soss or o5d Pieces r'~spAclGer~d
Call sas 80 our Cory Co-1c- fsosnsss
-&onoshsar ocw-Yos Will wuas oos
UAca yoa go g.
Mattress made 60 order aoo r~oo-
waited. SIX FlpEs fo- C1sssoas ana 2ai-
lows
TclS7bose SEA Ctsz@sa,e Tczsss1
At.AKIsA STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-27

delegations from me various trade CEN
tres From some Of the cities every
wholesale grocer will attend the conven-
ton.
This association. whose headquarters
has been IN this city for the past nve
years. and u which Mr. T.. G. Leigh.
Jr.. Is president. IS one Of the most pow
erful commercial organizations in the
country, and ono Of the most conserva-
lively conducted I'm that II works TO pro-
tect equally the interest Of manufac-
turer iobbcr and consumer. acting on
the principle that these interests are
identical. not a..tagonistic
The membership OF the association
comprises the trade Of twelve States and
two Territories. and represents an ag-
gregate Of wcalth that runs high up in
the millions.
The Richmond Association N Whole
sale Grocers VIII hold meeting this
evening for the purpose OF arranging
their delegation 80 the annual convention
and. az usual the local iobbers will be
well represented and make their Influence
felt IN the convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-27
THE ISSUE OF 1900.
4 Well Known Democrat Tells What
IL Should BE.

"What viii bee The issue Do 1902" was
The question asked "a prominent member
90 -hc Legislature. who o. also % farmer,
who was in Richmond few days ago.
eff can't answer that question accu-
rateiy." DE replied. "I know however.
that DO VIII not De or ought not to Boz sN-
vo-.
II ann silver man. he continued, but
know when / ann beaten. and + ann free
t1 admit that under present conditions.
with the improvement, in business. there
would be 300 chance to- win ON that issue
in 1879
"Thera IS only ono issue Tor tho Demo-
cratic party as / see 1.-THE trusts.
am by n0 means opposed to capital and
8 Gesp.se tho man who attempts to Sun
up strife between the employer and the
ompl0ye I DO, however think tncie ls
great danger iu this concentration oi ctpi-
tai. 90 means % concentration or power
which cannot bat Boz disastrous
"What do you think Of the platform OF
ls122' Doc was asked.
"Weu" ho replied, chat has am anti
trust plank and is al right t0 that exc
tent. ] do not think it would Boz wise.
h1wercf. Co. declare out and out Tor me
gold standard. This money business mus-
De handled g.neer.y. THAT p.anh sHoNiu
Indulge bon 70 Dot of gencriitiea.'
"Wouid w. j. Bryan do as candidate
on anything but pronounced silver plate
f0rm?' Doe was asked.
OF hardly think ho would was the
reply. Of think that Bryan is losing
ground lie has made tine mistake oi
talking too much He has not that d'e-
nifty that tho people demand in ono who
rules over them
"If the Democratic party comes ont
again for silver and condemns tho con-
duct of the war On the Philippines t VIII
Do Overwhelmingly defeated"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-27
BRANCH S. P. C. A.
Officers and Directors of that Society
Established in the Enst End.

OilCcf~ ana directors OF ihAt SbticlJ
Established in the East End.
A branch of the Richmond Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Animals
was organized Oh last Saturday after
noon at No. 2sal =. Grace street. and IS
known as The Church liii Branch The
following ave the officers and directors
FOR the cu suing year;
Miss Pearl BoAeker, managing director.
Mr. VIM Murray. secretary; Mrs. Nirgle
Peasants treasure. Mr. w. q Towncs.
attorney Mr. T.. G. Taylor special agent.
Mrs David Prosscr. Mrs. Geo. +. baghr
Mrs Thomas Riddick, Misses Alice Good
win. Ruby Boieker, Caroline Elicit
Katie Don Levy Bessie Bel Davis.
Sadie MacRca. board of directors.
The Branch means 20 work under that
conservative management which has
been The Principle Of the Society in all Of
It's dealings since IT'S formation. 1t is the
friend of stock owners. is the protector
Of the poor dumb creatures who are so
often willuuy maltreatcd by the suue-
rior beings. whom they have no power
10 defend themselves against Annual
subscription to the Branch is $500 for
an men. and 500 for an women s1d
children.
1t IS earnestly hoped that the Branch
may feel the hearty cooperation of an
who crave protection for Gods dumb
creatures Subscription can be sent 20
the Secretary Of the Branch, Mrs Muir
ray No. 29lG r. Grace street or Mrs.
Virgie Peasants. No. PIP j.. Grace street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-27
Mr.. LUNSF0RD
WILL NOT COME.
Ne Has Declined the Call to Venable-
Street Church.
CHURCH IS NOW FREE OF DEBT
The Money All Raised Cor the Man
chester Cougrcgation-Dr Haw-
thornc Prcaches-Iriday
FOR Fast Day.
CHURCH is NOW FREE OF DEBT

Rev. VIM Lunsford. who was some
dine ago called 20 the pastorate Of Ven
ab.c-strect Baptist church. has definitely
declined 20 accept the cali and that fact
was communicated 40 The sunday morn
irg service
The services. both morning and night.
we,c conducted 10y Hcv. Dr. a. G.. Nc
Manamay 90 Arkansas. 1t IS under
stood that me committee viii at once
make another attempt 70 secure pastor.
bat IL as NOT yet known who they have
In view.
THE MONEY RAISED.
The Association OF tho Presbyterian MN
listers met yesterday morning and received
"a report from Rev. J. Calvin Stewart re-
sarding the efforts Co raise money TO pay
on the Manchester church Gent.
Mr. Stewart reported tlIt tie entire
sum 500 had been raised. hy Tho con-
grosatons as follows.
Second Presbyterian $500 First
Church. N.DO. Grace Street 500. Third
Church. $50. and The Church OF the Cove
uant So
on next Sunday afternoon 600 O'Clock
there viii bo a Jubilee meeting In the
Manchester church 90 celebrate the pay
ine of tho debt This meeting. win be
presided over hy Rev J. Calvin Stewart,
and he with Eey. Mr. Van Houten Will
arrange the programme.
DAY OF FASTING.
The preachers meeting of Richmond and
Manchester in session 40 Centenary
church this morning requested the Rich
,oond daily papers 90 direct attention 90
the suggestion of tie Bishops Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South that
mss week be set apart as a week Of
nraver and Friday June Goth as gem
s~al fast day. throughout the connection
for the prosperity OF the church.
The Baptist ministers Conference met
Yesterday in regular session ana aa-
iaurnei % Forest Hil Park where tney
spen. the day among the trees IN Qule'
communion with themselves and nature.
Rev Dr j. g. Hawthorne preached
sunday al the Gr0ve-Avcnue bapust
church 20 large congregations.
MISSION WORK.
Rev ". 7. Constable who is IN charge
of the city Gospel Mission. az Twenty
first and Franklin. delivered a most I'M
nre.slye address before the Centenary
Methodist sunday School Sunday morn
Ing on the work that he IS doing.
He said that the mission was reaching
many men and women. who would not 80
~ church. and related many touching
ioc'6,nts. showing how those who are
hardened Go sim have. through this Inc
sfrumentalily been reclaimed ana brought
ist0 the church.
Alr. Constable works no IFS secular oc-
cupation during the day. but de'otes his
o4en.rls fo the mission. lte ls "a very
earnest and Impressive speaker and en-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-27
COMING WEDDINGS.
Many Marriages which are Scheduled
for Tins Week.

for Tins Week.
a number OF weddings are scheduled
for this week Among The most notable
IS That of Miss s. neveve kaao. who VIII
become the bride of Nj Gustavus lll-
man of Chicago. tomorrow, the cere-
mouy being performed at Beth Ahaha
synagogue.
Tomorrow afternoon at l;" O'Clock
Miss Leda stuart Williams and Mr.. Wat
son Meyers will be- married 40 the bride s.
home ON north eighth street. Mr. Rob
ert Rouss wiz act as best man and Air.
Charles ST. Wallace. Jr. VIII be master
Of ceremonies. The Two little flower girls.
lIlssos Marie jennings and Nellie Lawton,
Wiu wear pink oreaudics and carry gided
baskets oi flowers. Professor Ernest
COSBY wiz play the wedding marci
from Lohengrim. Miss Williams wi
wear a beautiful gown of white SILK null
over white satin duchess. high neck, shir-
red waist with mousQueialre sleeves and
broad sash OF white taiieta riJnan. The
skirt Will be made with a deep hounce
deliberately trimmed in white taneta rib
bon and white silk lace.
Miss Marie Celeste Williams. the Uret-
~ sister ~ the hrlde-ciect. Will be the
maid OF honor She VIII wear q white
silk crepe and carry O. large bouquet OF
American Beauties The brides bouquet
Will be OF white sweet peas
Hiss Williams S. the Youngest daughter
OF Major Milton q. Williams and is
highly accomplished and a very attrac-
tive young lady. The groom-elect is one
OF the valued members OF thc office force
OF The Richmond Locomotive Works
They will leave on the o'clock train
over the Chesapeake and Ohio road for
Old Point and an extended trip North and
West.
SIR Frank S Lyon. of Newport News
ara Mis- Minnie l.. Reidy. OF this city.
will leave for Washington this morning
where they vii be united in marriage.
hr Lyon BIS quite wgl known in this
fifty. where ho resided for several years
and pursued his vocation as printer
lie Is one Of The most popular aad
highly esteemed members OF bis craft.
tnd az present D. foreman of the Daily
Press. Newport News.
Miss Reidy, The hr.dc.e.oot IS an ac-
rompished and popular young lady and
has a large circle OF friends and ace
suaintances.
The couple VIII spend several days IN
Northern resorts before going % their
fufn~f home IN Newport News.
Miss Ruby y Burnett and Mr. Robert
a. Batkins VIII be married tomorrow
n'cht al the residence of the brides colt
an. Mr. John IT, Burnett 80. l@ south
leach street The ceremony VIII take
place AZ o'clock
A MARRIAGE license was isaued yesier-
aav morning hy ths clerk of The henrico
COUNTY Court 10 Rev. Richard IA. Marks
, minister q Hanover county ana saliie
watt Of Hcnrco. daughter OF George
ana Amanda watt
License uero granted by the clerk Of
~. 4fustines Court yester1ty as follows.
cuqta,.ug rriman "a native of Illinois,
,rd cenoyievc Raab 0f Richmond.
Samuel II Wo0fers of North Carolina
md lena Belle Blunt OF This city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-27
MORE PAY FOR CLERKS.
Employees Of tho Posiofice 90 Get n
Raise.

Raise.
Postmaster Wray u. Knight has gone
20 Washington % sec tho Postmaster
General on official business.
lie is trying 90 have The salaries of an
his clerks increased
The p0st0dice department was allowed
am Increased appropriation for The nscil
year beginning the first OF july next
Mr. knight succeeding in getting two al
diUonal clerks 90 be classed as utility men
and each viii receive Ssol per year.
Substitute clerks ~. y. southwark. n
son OF Mr. j. vs.. Southwark. and Joseph
T. r.. Forester col0rcd, have received
the appointments. Tho postmaster IS
seeking t0 secure for Them more compcn-
sati0n.
Mir Knight recommended that The ny
of 400 his clerks Doe increased but the
Department allowed increa es ol salaries
in only ab1ut twenty case7 The eide
vance is about 800 per year 10 each pti-
son ON the favored list
Tho salary OF ar. A. @. Briggs
and SIR. b. g. Harrison tho agents Tor
the uosfonce M the rFo sub-stat'ns mas
beon increased from }iW to 29 per year
Arr. Knight IS trying 20 secure an in-
crease for Mesrs thornton and ReN-
wood. the mperntendents OF stauons
A. and 3D. respectively. and Doe is as-
surod OF success DO one ease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-27
THE CITY AGGRESSIVE.
To Dissolve the Injunction Obtained
nv tho = ,li Telephone Go.

A notice Of a motion 10 dissolve an in
junction awarded in the suit Of the CITY
Of Richmond against the Southern Iol
Telephone ana Telegraph Company was
yesterday presented by CRY Attorney
Pollard at the office of the United States
Marshafs office.
This injunction was awarded 10 the
plaintiff by Judge Gon In the United
states Circuit Court on October 6, 1885,.
1t was pcrpetuated by q decree Of said
court on August @. 1897 Along with the
motion such further orders and diver
sions are to be made as may be neces-
sary 10 carry out the decree Of the Unit
ed States supreme Court. entered On May
22d 1900 This viii De done by counsel
for the city of Richmond in the United
States Circuit Court here on July g. 1885,
and the notice was served yesterday
through the United states Marshars Of
flee on Messrs. stiles and Holiday and
Ieake and Garter, counsel for tine de-
fendsnt.