davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-13

against Pollock was that $4,000 head
of cattle, owned by the cattle men OF
the territory, were allowed to Craze on
the reservation without charge. and
that when the matter was brought to
the attention of the agent by the de-
partment he insisted that he did not
know the cattle We're on the reseTFa-
ton. Special Agent Seevly. it is said.
could not see how it was possible for
the agent to overlook such an import
ant item as a bunch of 287 coo cattle. 50
he recommends that a man with better
eyesight be named to succeed the pres
ent agant Whose sight is 50 defecLL.e-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-13
MAY REMOVE POLLOCK.
Indian Agent of Usage Reservation
Likely to Be Out of Job.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Indian Agent
Pollock of the Usage reservation IS
shortly to be divorced from his present
position Special Inspector Seevly Of
the department of the interior, who re
Gently made an investigation Of the
charges against Pollock, has submitted
his report to the secretary of the inter-
iOr.
It is said that he recommends the re-
moval Of the agent. One Of the charges
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-13
FULL CONTROL FOR BARNES
Anti-Administration Wing of Okla
homa Republicans Routed.

Washington. D. C, Dec 13.-The anti
administration wing of the Oklahoma
Republican party is staggering under a
load of sorrow. Four years ago after a
bitter contest at St. Louis the Reed
men in the Oklahoma delegation elect
ed Henry Asp national committeeman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-13

age The petrifcation looks as natural
as life. It Will go east from here and
the ntO the Paris exposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-13
IRONQUILL 10 cent Cigars.

Examine Mrs. Davis elegant line Of
paintings now on sale at Keene's drug
store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-13

IRONQUILL 10 cent Cigars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-13

Amonio Benzilene Soap; try It.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-13

Amonio Benzilene Soap try it
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-19

SpoCnioVuIo. TUT % OOyV Will HOullt,
there are some girls who would
make the best boys in the world IL
they were not girls.
II soon befell that Mary ELIAS word,
her lightest wish, was law in Speckle-
vile. Half the letters that went
through Speckle's post Office were for
her. and even the phlegmatic Reinholt
Rirkner made her q beautiful little
tombstone with rose carved on it as
an ornament for her centre table.
Meanwhile Speckle-poor deposed
Speckle, eat by without demur and
without more than an occasional pang
Of jealousy and watched the success Of
hie protege, learning, az many another
monarch had done before him, how
pleasant 1t sometimes is to serve.
Now, alas! it is time to introduce the
tragic motif In this simple chronicle Of
Speckleville, to bring about the advent
Of the heavy william into the comedy.
He came IN the form Of boy from
Chicago. to spend the summer with his
aunt just across the street from Speck-
les home. From the first he found
small favor in the eyes Of Speckleville
boys. To begin with, he invariably
wore shoes and stockings, a habit dis.
gustingly effeminate to any true and
loyal Specklevillisn. To this he added
the grievance Of stiff hat, and on Sun.
days even sunk to the infamy Of kid
gloves. He also smoked many cubet
cigarettes-corn-silks were considered
the only manly smoke in Speckleville-
and ate some odorous CONNECTION t.
conceal his guilt to bis mamma. Th,
good citizens Of Speckleville all looked
with horror upon these gilded vices
all, save one, parhaps.
The first time the New Boy visitet
the town he bought q cream puff o
Mary Eliza. and on being told that tn
price Of the same was ten pins. b.
laughed scornfully, saying that he di'
not carry pin cushion and had no
brought bis work-box with him. H
then threw down q nickle upon tn
counter. Now to offer money to ,
citizen Of Speckleville was an insult
like Offering bribe. and the boys wer
painfully surprised when Mary Eliz
accepted that shameful coin. bestowinl
upon the purchaser q smile more lie
sirsble than many cream puffs.
After that the New Boy came often
usually combining bis trade to the Del
monico restaurant. where he hum
about telling Of his trip on Lake Mich
gan and bis outings 10 Lincoln Parl
while the proprietor listened wit
greedy ears. de persisted 10 payin
for his purchases In coppers an
nickles. and Mary Eliza persisted i
accepting the despised currency, Will
the Speckleville boys went about wit
secret shame in their hearts, feeliu
that somehow she had disgrsced he'
self and them. They began to wonde
as to just what q girls notion Of th
square thing was, q question that hi
sometimes vexed older heads.
As for Mary Eliza, although oh
sometimes joined with the boys in
laugh at bis expense, she by no NEAR
! shared the general dislike Of the Ne
!. Boy. She thought his city clothes an
superior manners very impressive. an
= she felt homegrown up and importal
!, when in his company. Even his letter
which were always written on real moi
Q paper with q monogram at the top ar
signed "Semper Idem" seemed vast
o mora diunifIed than the rude acPawla
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-19
house,

III xudJ oVouIuk 0ltoS 0poShio uou tonou
lis milk he hung the empty pals on
4he fence and went around to interview
zach Of the boys privately. He sus.
pected that by seeing them separately
he could best appeal to their individual
Weakness. He bribed Dick Hutchin.
bon with q dozen Of his rarest tin to-
bacco tags, all with euphuistic names
such az Rose Leaf" and Lilly OF the
Valley" which his uncle had sent him
from Florida. He won Reinhold Birk.
ner with promises Of many solemn
funeral cortege for Mary Eliza's de-
ceased pets, and charmed Shorty"
Thompson's ears with stories Of the
puffs from old Jenkins bakery. Over
Jimmy Templeton he had no hold,
Jimmy being Of that peculiarly odious
species of humanity that is thoroughly
upwright and without secret weakness.
So he merely told him Of the consent Of
the other boys and used his personal
Influence for all it was worth.
"All right, IL you fellows say co."
Temp replied gravely. He was soaking
cat tails in the kerosene can preparatory
to q torchlight procession Of the
Speckleville Republican Club. II
won't be the man to kick, but you
mark my word, Speckls, she'll spoil the
town. Girls always Fpoil everything a
boys got il you give 'em chance"
That night after Speckle's mother
had Amounted his sunburned back with
cold cream and he had climbed into
bed and was reposing peacefully on his
stomach. enjoying the only real com.
fort he had had that day, he heard q
violent "tic-tac" at the window at the
head OF bis bed
"Hello, Temp, lie that youi" he
called.
mo, Speckle, tie me Did you
make them!" whispered Mary Eliza.
Eyes. I made them" replied Speckle,
rather YEARLY.
"O,Speckle. you are dandy! I just
love you. Speckle" and Mary Eliza
4 pounded and scratched joyfully at the
screen az che departed.
The next day Speckle vacated his
piano box, the largest and most com.
modious structure in his town, and fit.
ted it up for Mary Eliza with lavish
ness which astonished his comrades
In the afternoon Mary Eliza made hel
triumphant entry into Speckleville with
an old-fashioned carpet sack jn one
hand and Japanese umbrella in thu
other.
She was all smiles and sweetmeate
and showed neither resentment nor en-
barrasment at her chilling reception
She set forth her cream putfs snt
chocolates and In half an hour the Del
monico restaurant was the centre o
interest and commercial activity.
Ishall not attempt to rehearse all tn
arts and wiles by which Mary Eliza de
posed Speckle and made herself col
imperatrix Of Speckleville. She mad
it her business to appeal to every mascu
line instinct 10 the boys, beginning
with their stomachs. When fret
woman tempted man she said unit
him, Eat" The cream pufs alon
would have assured her victory, bu
che did not stop there. She possesse
cunning Of hand and could make wor
derful neckties OF colored tissue paper
and stiff hats Of pasteboard covere
with black paper and polished with tn
white Of an egg. which she disposed
for number of pins. She became tn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25
CONSIDERATION POSTPONED.
Technically Arises in the case VI
Bishop-EIect Funston.

A Norfolk Oa.) special says: The conse-
Grafton of the Rev. ]. y. Funston OF
Portsmouth. as Bishop Of Boise, Idaho
TO which high Office he was elected by the
House of Bishops Of the Protestant Epls-
cOpal Church some time since, mas Deeh
postponed indefinitely. The services were
TO have been held April 9th. This morn
ing Mr.. Funston received telegram from
Presiding Bishop Clarke, OF Rhode Island,
informing him of the postponement upon
technical grounds.
The hitch occurred in this way: MIR:
Funston was elected by the House OF
Bishops in November, and after careful
consideration, decided not to accept the
Office He wrote a letter to the then Pre-
siding Bishop Williams declining the cleo
ton. Later. he recOnsidered the matter
and accepted. On April 9Th Bishop Clarke
issued Mr.. Funsten's commission, ana
since then the question as TO whether
the presiding bishop had right 10 90 this
in the face OF Mr.. Funsten's declination
has been raised. The technically, there
fore. exists in the fact that sufficient no
tice had not been given 10 the members
OF the House of Bishops by the presiding
bishop concerning the commission or con-
secration.
IL seemed best 10 the presiding bishop
TO allow the question 10 come up In reg
ular order, and for that purpose II is
likely a called meeting OF the House of
GRAFTON Will be held Otherwise. the dues-
ton will perfOrce remain unsettled until
November next, when the House convenes
in St. Louis. Mr.. Funston heartily APP
proves the action of the Presiding
bishcS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25
RAILROAD LINES.
RAILROAD SCHE
~ Dulles.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
\ NJ daily for Norfolk. Old Point
and principal stations; 5:i5 L. NJ. MOTTO *
Old Point, and local stations, lO.ZJ a. NJ.
local trains, except sunday, CIIto ION ORG
Washington. and other points, Z.l5 +, N.
daily for Cincinnati, Louisville, 81. Louis,
and t1e west, dining car. 30 f. NJ, eX-
cent Sunday, accommodation LOT DOS
wei: 1890 p. NJ. the f. +. Y. daily
for Cincinnati. 10 so \. NJ from Eighth
street station daily Tor LyncnDurg ana
Chiffon Forge; y. NJ, except sunday
FOR Columbia. NO. l runs 20 orange daily,
ard connects AZ Orange with Southern
railway north bound
daily FOR Atlanta, Augusta. and points
south; 1901 F. VI. daily for New orleans,
and points south. =. NJ. local daily ex-
cept sunday. TO Keysville.
YORK-RIVER LINE.-f:S0 +. ", daily
EXCEPT Sunday for West Point, connecting
with steamer for Baltimore; also. stage
al Lester Manor for WalkertOn, Tappa-
hammock, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, ana
Saturdays; 2.30 i. NJ, local express Non
davs. Wednesdays and Fridays for West
point: connects with stage at Lester
Manor and also with steamer al West
Point for Baltimore, A. NJ, local mixed
for West Point daily except sunday.
NOktULk AND WESTERN A. NJ
daily vestibue limited 10 Norfolk. 9.05
A NJ. daily. the Chicago Express Bristol,
Chattanooga. and pointa South and West:
7.sO =. NJ. daily for Norfolk ana intcrme-
date points; p. NJ daily for Lynch
burg. Chattanooga. and New Orleans
RICHM o y d. FREDERICKSBURG
AND POTOMAC RAILROADS A. NJ.
daily. through train for Washington: $50
A NJ. Sundays and $40 =. ". other DAYS.
Washington and intermediate points:
u NJ. except Sundays. and 7:i0 r. VI. daily
Tor Washington and intermediate points.
Fredericksburg accommodation daily ex-
cept Sunday, i. NJ. Ashland trains leave
Elba at 6:n A. NJ. and $50 =. NJ. except
Sunday.
ATLANTIC-COA LINE.-9 A. NJ
daily for Petersburg and Norfolk: 9.O5 A.
NJ. daily for Petersburg Jacksonville. and
points south; 1870 A. VI. daily except
Sunday for Petersburg. and 1913 and $50
=. NJ daily Petersburg locals 7.30 =. NJ
daily for Petersburg. Norfolk Port
Tampa, ana points south; p. NJ. daily
for Petersburg. Weldon. Lynchburg. Roa-
noke. &c; 1915 p. u. daily tor Peters
burg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25

chemical appliances is evidenced beyond
question.
THE serious and injurious effect upon
the troops that were compelled 10 receive
and use these two classes Of food. or TO
suffer in consequence OF not having
wholesome food, is as apparent as any
well established fact. but the extent OF
such injury upon the health and lives OF
the troops cannot well be measured.
while our troops were thus deprived
Of wholesome food. many parties were
ready 10 supply them at all times ana IN
all camps in this country and on foreign
stations with any number OF cattle.
\ FRAUD AND 4 CRIME.
1--WE believe these facts have been es-
tablshed without question, and we be-
licyc that a great fraud has been perpe-
trated upon the government and great
crime committed upon It's soldiers, and as
to the party or parties who have com
mtted this offence, and whether the eNi-
dence should be referred TO the Judicisi
officers Of the government, in order that
Justice shall be done. are matters thaI
we leave 10 the consideration OF your
honorable court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25

quent for 1850 and assessed for 1898 in the
name Of Mary T.. Boyd.
No. 52l-To purchase one lot fronting =
feet on the west side OF st. Paul street.
between Duval and Baker streets, re-
turned delinquent for 1885 in the name OF
G. W. s. Walker and assessed for 1898
in the name OF Parthenia II. Jones.
No. 53l-To purchase one lot fronting 80
feet on Fifth street, returned delinquent
for 1857. and assessed for 1895 in the name
Of Thomas }. Woodbridge
No 5S2-To purchase one lot fronting 81
feet on Duval street. returned delinquent
for 1857. and assessed for 1898 in the name
Of r. D. WORKMAN, trustee. for Kate
Parker. The application has been eXecu-
ted on Kate Parker. but the order Of
publication will be made for r. ID.
Workman.
No. 558-To purchase one lot fronting
20 Is feet on Clay street, in Jackson
Ward. returned delinquent for 1859. and
assessed for 1893 in the name OF Susan
Walker
No. 554-To purchase two lots. first
fronting so feet on Nenabe street, and
second fronting 20 feet on Christian
street, returned delinquent for 1889 and
assessed for 1898 in the name Of r. l..
Wiley.
No. 555-To purchase one lot fronting
20 feet on the north side oil Boyd street.
between Harrison and Hancock streets.
retur ID delinquent for 1889, and assessed
for 1858 in the name of James Washing
ton.
no. 559-To purchase one lot fronting "A
feet on Clay street, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets, returned delin-
quent for 1880 and assessed for 1898 in the
name Of Edward Wright
No. 595-To purchase one lot fronting
ID feet on Leigh street. near Graham.
returned delinquent for 1887. and assessed
for 1898 in the name OF Daffney Winston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25
DAY ATTHE CAPITOL
NOTES FROM THE VARIOUS STATE
DEPARTMENTS.
GOV TYLER AND The CONFERENCE.
co,aressman Jones and Major II. IL.
Henry visit Him-Conditiopnl Par
dons Granted-Board OF Agric"''"'e
Committees-Cnpito Notes.

Hon. w. A. Jones and Major X. X
Henry. of Tazewell, were callers at the
Governors Office yesterday.
Governor Tyler will not attend the May
conference. He has frequently expressed
the opinion that there could be no vaiio
reason why the people should not meet
and discuss this subject, and none why
senatorial candidate should not De
chosen by popular selection.
However. the Governor is taking no par
in politics, being as he says, solely ae'
srous of discharging 10 the best OF MS
ability, the duties of his office.
CONDITIONAL PARDONS.
Governor Tyler yesterday granted con-
dltional pardons to the following conviets
Magnus Dixson, Montgomery county. two
years for house breaking; DAME! Perdue,
Montgomery county. two years for house
breaking; Alfred Hawkins Tazewell coun-
ty. one year for grand larceny.
These pardons were granted upon the
recommendation Of the Board of Directors
Of the penltentiary.
ATTACHED TO THE STAFF.
Governor Tyler has decided that Surgeon
Charles p. Wertenbaker. who has been
detailed by the Surgeon-General TO aid
the State authorities in dealing with
smallpox in this State, shall be assigned
TO duty with the staff. There was some
doubt as to what position Surgeon Wer-
tenbaker would occupy. The Governor
has decided that he cannot commission
bat he assign
duty with the staff. Surgeon Werten-
baker will report TO the Acknowledgement
I'm u few days
TO EXAMINE OFFICERS.
Lieutenant-Comm Adams and
Lieutenants Cheatham, Banks, and Can
non. Of the naval volunteers, have applied
for examination. a board, consisting Of
Lieutenant Colonel 10 Lane Stern, Cap
tain W. w. Barrow, and naval officer
will sit at Norfolk next week for the
purpose of conducting the examination.
AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEES.
The following committees have been
appointed by Hon. Julian NJ Rufiin,
president State Board Of Agriculture:
On Fertilizer Control-A. II. Lindsay,
j. NJ. Barclay, and o. e. Hine.
on Horticulture and Fruit Growing-C.
W. hedleI, a. >. DIONhlhS, anu y. VI.
Rufhn.
On Live Stock and Dairying-J. r.
Cowan, J. II. c. Beverly, and }. r. KEN
per.
On Irrigation and Enclosure-J. n. c.
Beverly, r. ~ Mallory. and J. NJ. Bar
clay.
On Mining and Manufacturing-J. 5.
Browning. O. f. Hine, and j. r. Kemper.
On PublicatiOns--A II. Lindsay, .. T..
Hine. and c. ". Heater.
On General Welfare OF Agricultural In
dustry-O. +. Hine, ]. II. c. Beverly, and
j. T. Cowan.
On Finance-R. NJ. Mallory, c. W. Heat
err and j. r. kemper.
Major John \. Hartman, United States
army. and Mr. Archer Hartman, Of New
York. brothers of Mr.. w. II. Hartman,
engineer at the State Library building,
spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. 4.
w. Hartman. 40. 501 north Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.


The final examinations in the Young
Mems Christian Association Evening Col
lege will take place during this week For
the senior classes they will be as follows:
Tuesday night, penmanship and SPELL
ing. sign writing and vocal music: Thurs
day night. bookkeeping. electricity. and
stenography; Friday night. arithmetic.
mechanical drawing. telegraphy, and
sign writing; Saturday night, commercial
law.
For the junior classes:
Monday night. arithmetic: Tuesday
night. penmanship: Thursday night
grammar: Friday night. speILing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25
News of the City Courts.

Turner Ashby. charged with stealing s7o
from tramp named John Reardon was
tFled IN the Hastings Court yesterday
morning and acquitted. The case was. in
some respects a peculiar one. Reardon
although possessing the sum above men,
uoheo, pore every appearance Of the
most abject poverty. He begged permis-
sion 10 sleep in any kind of a place. and
had walked nearly all the way from South
Carolina TO this city
In the Law and Equity Court Docena
Iysinger was granted divorce from r.
j. Tysinger, on the ground of abandon
ment and assertion.
In the Chancery Court Richard w
Graves qualified as administrator OF the
estate of Edward Lee Graves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25
Byron w. King on the Members
Course.

so great was the satisfaction given by
Byron W. King in his two appearances
IN our city that he has been secured as a
SUBSTITUTE for Professor A. W. Hawks on
the members course of the Young Mems
Christian Association. Mr.. Kings repu-
latioh in THIS city is unexceled as a
scho!ar, poet impersonator. and orator.
Reserved seats are now or sale M the
association building. Professor King will
conduct classes in the Institute of Ex-
preston during the entire week ana en-
tertain each night OF the week. with the
exception OF Wednesday, the first night
being on the members course.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25
Deeds of Bargain and Sale.

RICHMOND: Bettie 2. Spotts's adminis-
traitor to Bessie NJ. SPOTS. q feet on
east side Hickory street. 800 feet north
Of Baker 80 feet on south side Catherine
street. los feet west Of Gilmer. and 30
feet on west side Second street 12O feet
north Of Coutts. ST.
Same to Constance r., wife of r. T..
Roberts. SS feet on south side Baker
street. 81 feet west of st. Peter, and
p 1-6 feet on north side Baker street.
81 20 feet west of Second, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25
s8o@ Sc
Affairs In Bankruptcy.

An application was filed yesterday in
the Clerks Office Of the United States Dis
trict Court Tor the discharge OF NJ. ID.
oberdorfer. and a notice was entered fix
ing May Sth for hearing
Abraham Cohen bankrupt, executed
bond IN the penalty OF 800 with William
Fieeenhelmer as trustee. and S. Bloom
berg and Henry Flcgenhelmer as sureties
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25

The 16lst Indiana Regiment expects TO
return home from Savannah by way of
Washington, and while at the capital a
visit will be paid the President, who has
expressed a desire 10 see the regiment.
The men will be reviewed by the Secre-
tary Of War and the Adjutant-General
The regiment will be mustered out of the
service Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25
DIR. Mcclure on stonewaII Jackson.

Or. Hunter Mcclure will deliver his
celebrated lecture on StonewaI Jackson
before the ladies of the Confederate
Museum next Friday evening. and for
this occasion the University College Of
Medicine has consented to let the ladies
OF the Museum have their great audi
forium I'm the COLLEGE building opposite II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25
Richmond Team Goes AWAY To-
Night.

The Atlantic League baseball season
opens next THURSDAY, and Richmond
opens up in Wikesbarre. Manner
Weiss champions will leave for that
city tonight, and will return here FOR
their opening game on the Richmond
diamond May Sth, their first trip extend =
ing over just ten days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25
Wednesday Clubs Annual Meeting

There will be no meeting Of the We'd
nesday CLUB tonight. The annual meet
ing OF the club viii be held on the ,irst
Tuesday night In May May 2d at the
Young Mems Christian Association Hall
when reports FOR the year will be sub
mitted. and the election Of officers for
the next season will take place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25
stfu-aIarm on Sunday.

A still alarm Of fire on Sunday morn
ing called the department to No. 1920
Beverly street. where pan Of butter on
a stove had caught fire. There was no
damage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25
Death of Mr.. Horner I'm Manchester.

After an illness Of about two weeks,
with typhoid-fever, Mr. Benjamin j.
Horner. a popular young man, and es-
-eemed employee as air-brake inspec-
tors at the Southern shops, died at The
residence of his father, in Marks Addi-
ton. Sunday afternoon at 515 o'clock.
He leaves, beside his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph =. Horner three sisters
Mrs. c. W. Hagne Mrs. +. Clark, and
Miss Belle Homer The funeral took
place from the residence yesterday eve
ming at o'clock Rev. j. I. Sullivan con-
Quoting the services, and the interment
was in Maury Cemetery.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Robert Owens (colored. charged with
cutting George BraXtOn. was fined 1 cent
and given ten days in Jail yesterday.
The remainder OF the day was consumed
In hearing the charge OF shooting against
Parse" Harris. This trial will go on
to-day.
There were several cases in the Police
Court yesterday Charles Harris was
given 10 minutes TO get out Of town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25

A Team of Horses. Trap. and Set OF
Harness. Bring 10 Meyers Store, Fou-
shee and Broad Ask at delivery door
for Mr.. Coleman
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25

Give me a liver regulator and 1 can
regulate the world" said a genius. The
druggist handed him a bottle Of De Wits
Little Early Risers, the famous little PILLS