davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-15
THR FIRE TEST FOR ORES.
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The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-15
B.uev,d TO H,v. n..n A,nhv,,,,,d

St Louis, April 1.-THE police have
come to the conclusion that the deaths
Of John Sullivan and his widowed
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Dunn, at No
1919 Biddle street, were not due to
felouious causes, and are inclined TO
believe that asphyxiation killed them.
Coroner Lloyd visited the scene Of the
deaths yesterday morning In company
with Capt Kelly. After making q
careful examination OF the rooms aud
inquiring into all the circumstances
the coroner expressed the opinion
that the theory Of asphyxiation was
the correct one.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-15
Changed ~Intentioss.

Wears Daughter - Oh, Withers.
your mistress tells me you are saving
up to take a little shop and look after
your mother, think 1t issuch sweet
ideal
Withers-Well, yes, miss, l did think
Of II; but now I've got the money I've
changed my mind, and I'm going to
buy myself one Of these ere bicycles
instsadl-London Punch.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-15

The Guards band was playing out
on the Windsor castle terrace during
%dejeuner recently, and the queen was
SO much struck by one pretty march
tune that she desired one of the maids
OF honor to go and ascertain what It
was called. The classic features Of that
high-born damsel were suffused with
bushes rs she returned and made an
swer; "Come Where the Booze Is
Cheaper your majesty."-Gncinnat
Ennutrer
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-15
OFFICE in HERLE BUILDING
HOMESEEEER'S EXCURSIONS.

January II, February eth and 2lst,
aud March 7th and 2lst, 1890, the Chica-
90 and Alton, Americas most popular
railroad will sell H~omeseekers' Excur.
sion tickets at greatly reduced rates ia
points in Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas,
Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, In
dian Territory Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Northern Michigan, Mime
sofa, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska.
New Mexico, North Carolina, North
Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Gar.
ollna, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas.
Utah, Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyom.
ing.
Full particulars can be had by calling
upon OF addressing
II. G.. STIDIIAM,
Ticket Agent, Chicago a Alton Rail.
road. Bigginsyille. No. janI4-lOt
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-15
LEROY FARMER, Special Agent.

the ore. To separate the gold and sil-
yer from the lead the button is placed
In g eupel. u small dish made Of bone
ash, and replaced in the mufle. The
lead il melted and part OF IL passes of
In fumes. while part OF it is absorbed,
together with any copper Dr. other sub
stances which may be in the button, by
the bone-ash, leaving a small silver but
ton in the cupel. II the ore is known
TO contain much silver, the lead button
Is placed In the cupel just as it is taken
from the Stag; but 10 there is very little
silver in the ore. a known quantity Of
pure silver Is added, so that there may
be q heavy excess OF silver In the button
obtained in the enpel. This Is Aeces-
sary in order that the button may be
parted with acid.
The silver button is weighed on the
button balance and is then parted by
iinmersing II In nitric acid. The acid
dissolves the silver and leaves the gold
In the form Of fine black dust The
parting Is done In an ~annealing cup.
The gold is washed and dried and the
cup is placed in the mufle and heated
to q red heat, which anneals the gold,
bringing 1t into a compact mass and
giving it Its true gold color. The gold
Is transferred 10 the tray on the button
balance and weighed. The weight Of
the gold is deducted from the weight of
the silver button, giving the weight Of
the silver.
The button balance is an exceedingly
delicate piece Of mechanism. It is kept
In a glass case, and the weighing is
done with the case closed, in order that
the air currents in the room may not
Affect the beam. The balance Is SO deli
cate that the vibrations caused by a
person walking across the room near
them will affect the result. A strand Of
maiden hair will turn the balance as IL
1t were a young mans head. The gold
and silver are weighed to mllligrams,
and even TO hundredths Of a milligram.
The weights and the buttons are placed
on the balance with small pincers, In
order that the hands may not come in
contact with the parts of the scales, for
the temperature Of the hand Is sufi-
Client 10 destroy the accuracy.
II the gold obtained In the assay just
described weighs 100 milllgrams, the
ore carries 200 ounces OF gold 10 the
ton, which Is good enough for any or
binary mine.-Denyer Times.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-15
THE sTATISTIcIAN ABROAD.
Makes some surprising caieuia-
lions based on the Age Of
Maryland citizen.

-
A statlstician here In New York city
has been set on a new line of investiga-
ton by reading the following In news
paper:
"a resident Of Kent, Nd, who has
kept careful account OF his eNpendl-
lures, calculates that during the 81
years OF his life he has consumed u.s.
500 loaves of bread, at 3 cents per
pound, value, $s56.s0; 26,ssO poands of
meat, at 5 cents, sl,34o; res pounds OF
vegetables, eggs, fish, etc, at 2 cents,
$l54.5o, and 1l,760 gallons Of water, tea,
coffee, beer, wine, etc, at an average
cost of l cen per gallon, $ll7.6O-total,
s2,46s.96. He also figures that of the
S0ss1 days Of his life 10000 have been
spent In sleep, 1880 in work, and
9,es1 in eating and pleasure-seeking."
Assuming that the aged and respect
able subject of his figuring has always
shaved of all his beard, the statistician
arrives at a curious conclusion. There
are, he says, 1862 hairs TO the square inch
on the beardrgrowing part of a Mary
lander's face, and he gives him the aver
age of SO square inches OF beard; total,
$3.50 hairs At the rate Of growth Of
one-eighth inch a week, his beard, II
transformed into q single hair of or
binary diameter, would increase 729
inches in length. In a year this would
mean 3,159 feet, enough, he judges, to
stuff a small pillow. AS the octo-
genarian of Kent may have been shay
ing since he was 10, be has grown in
that time enough whiskers to fill IS
small pillows, or two mattresses and a
bolster.
How much sole leather did he wear
out? No trouble at all to the statis-
tician to tell. Two pairs Of shoes a
year worn out, he demonstrates, means
half an inch of sole leather, and the
man has undoubtedly worn shoes for
"a OF the 81 years OF his life. That
means 81 inches. So that, II the old
man had II all under his present pair
of shoes, he would stand taller than
any man In the world Today and would
not De compelled 10 have h foo'eear
half-soled for 70 years and six months
from the present DAY were he TO live
10 long
J In the hrst year OF his existence the
expert says the Marylander was Kissed
80 times In "a hours, the next year ~
times and the thard year 20 times a
week. the fourth year ten tlmesa week.
ana 80 on IN dW1hdlihg degree unAll
the age Of H. from which time the score
begins 10 look up again until u equals
In the nrst year OF mhtrlmony the nigh
, est record OF babyhoods days. Again
IL "ind away until II reaches zero
win the iaihhg out OF 'he last tootf
az the age OF oa' aha then stays there
IN an tne man OF ngures ana averages
MAKES 'he 'aiiy Oh MISSES <oZ''Hn,
eueh nearly young cnapasthe Ken
man must nave peeh' 'he s'ausuciai
thinAs' wouiu "lhA al n giriS hih'
anu ohe-hAii tunes d nay week IN aht
week out. why any Marylahd girl o.
.ns peiiVu shouiu De s'lgn,ed win
nan "lnh ne uoes not eHpiaih' hu'
'here IL Is; ~ wlnks n a nan pc
week, "nich makes a'o4o IN year ah'
o he ~ years wnlch he allows hin
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-15
FINAL SUPPLEMENT-

o,berH rs nere9y given TO all creditors and
Maria Ippisohs Interested In the estate OF
sana P0meroy, deceased, thai the under.
IN r.lllng administrator de bonis non
Wy apply 70 make a final settlement or sSJId
batnso co ~ NC Nay term, lisa, OF tho pro.
to be bennn on ddniaye'te county. Missouri.
coDn, ~ me c,ty Of Lexington. Lafayeite
May, isg. WI '"o heconu Monday IN
sn.yt,,u hOBRliT TAUDMAN.
'ur'i'lhs administrator de bonls non.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-15
SUBSCRIPTION t
People Going West or Nortbwes,

Ieople uOlng west or Northwest.
should not fail to write John DE witt,
travelling passenger agent, Burlington
Route, st, Louis, Mo-, in order to get
Inc best rates, the best train service and
all those travelling comforts which
characterize this railroad. Letters of
inquiry will always be answered with
Ihat lair dealing which has made the
burlington Route what II is-the road
mat can take the best care Of you 10
any point in the west. M A.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-15
FINAL %NETrLEMENr

Notice ~ hereby given IN al oro,,,au
LUZ p,isuus Interested In the "s,.,. NV,
SS"oa han deceased, that tho undersis,eSd
~ HVoulof win will annexed viii annnI.s
nj i mmnv n settlement OF sa,d e@lp,pp,Se
of ISfsrya,} o'rin, 1873, Of the probate court
XIV hcl9 ~ the probate court rnn,n tn,,,s,hnnn
M, ot Lexington, On the second Mouday Wy NJ
isBl JOHN HAM, y"
Executor with viii nnnexrd
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-15
nretheriy 1--we in the Philippines.

A writer who IL familiar with life in
the Philippines says Filipino" means
q person OF pure Spanish extraction
born in the Philippine Islands. The
people Of mixed blood are Mestlzos,
while the Spanlards call the aboriglnes
indians" The same writer says the
Indians OF Luzon hate those Of Panay,
while both are cordially hated by the
MahometanS Of Mindanao.-Chicago
Chronicle.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-15
ADMINISTRATORS YoTIcp

Letters of administration on tho estate M
~ y, blaydes,, deceased, wore granted Ia
ihe Undersigned on the s1th day ~ Mach
w 10y ne probate court of Lafayette county,
we required 10 exhibit them for aiIoyyanoo ~
she administration within one year after the
,ute OF SAID letters, or they may be preelnded
from any benefit of such estate; and N sneh
tial.ls oe not eShiblted within two years from
barred. ' W" w ioTcNor
This 9th day OF March, 1900.
eM j. II. CHRIsTY.
"-""t administrator
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-15

Next few months are times
for Cyclones, Tornadoes and
Hurricanes. Protect yourself
from loss by purchasing an
insurance policy. Rates are
lower now on town property
than ever before. Winsor will
fix up these policies for you.
See
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-15
Texasl I'erasi

The Missouri. Kansas a Texas Railway
Go. will sell low rate round trip tickets
on November let and 18th, December 9Th
Abd 10th. with nnai limit Of return To
twssty-sns days from date Of sale. An
sEosllsnt opportunity for home. seekers,
tourists and investors 10 view for them.
selves the great resources OF the state.
fof farther Information address
A. G. MINER, T. p. A., 81,
SedAlia, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-15
FINAL S%ETTLEMENT

olbeoru wv y hereby given TO all creditors and
H. IRn's9ns lnlcr, alod In tho estate OF n''A
administn ngSeaild, TINT tho undersigned
isoh w OF said estate nj inc Mav ~.
S M ~, we probate court Of LaiayeIis ,con uvrw'
enn ss99gr, 10 be begun aud held Al tbee novvuhny,
clio eau "om ~ the city Of Lexington! Lesa,v..
In May, is y missouri, on the second MondSy
i.s.st MAMIE N. HILL.
Admlnistfatix,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-15

Philadelphis, April 1.-THE trial OF
ex-United States Senator Quay and
bis son Richard R. Quay, on charges Of
conspiracy In the misuse Of funds Of
the Peoples bank of this city, was be-
gun this morning before Judge Biddle
In the court Of quarter sessions
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-15
H KANSAS CITY
JOURNAL

Has led the metropolitan dailies of
The great southwest for nearly fifty
wears. In this section it is supreme.
In 1873 It will be brighter and better
Than ever before. More new, attractive
features; more national and foreign
news; more news from Kansas. Okla
homa, Missouri, Nebraska and the
southwest. Bright and well selected
miscellany. Latest sporting news. All
the news that is worth printing. The
circulation of the Journal now exceeds
1000 daily. The company wants to
double it this year. Are you a sub
begin.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-15

A new White sewing machine, dron.
head ~oak-hnish, for sale at a bargain. I,
10 no secondhand machine, but nav from
factory Apply at this ofioe.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-15
Farm for Sale !

AS administrator OF the estate
OF Ethan Allen, deceased, | offer
for sale his farm Of 70 acres, two
miles south of Lexington. on the
independence road. Underlaid
with coal. Large apple orchard,
Possession given March l., 1900.
Also offer the large two-story
brick residence, in this city,
between Seventeenth and Eieh-
teenth SIS. on Franklin avenue.
The above residence is for rent.
w. G. MUsGRovE,
II Administrator.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-15
FINAL sE1vrIrMrNn

Notice Is hereby given 10 al orodi,or. .na
9ther. persons interested In Tho ests,s Wv ~,
1ulneo schieher, deceased. that the under.
sakneu hurr illustrator de bonis non viii annly
y MAKE a hnal settlement Of said estate =, |,
inv naE term, 1889. Of the probate court Of
h"ld ~ couhty Missouri, 10 be begun and
hH6ihgtOn, on the second Monday in Nav
Ls,s RUDOLPH sCHfRBER. "
vi" Administrator dc honia ~,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-15
FOR SALE.
THE 10. HOOK RESIDENCE
Farms For Sale

| have two good farms we'll.
improved ninety acres. neal
wellington, and one hundred
and thirty acres near Odessa tor
sale, Address me at Bates CITY,
THos. II. CAMPBELL.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-15
Jesus. lover OF my soul,
Let me 70 Thy bosom ny,
While the pillows near me roll

While the tempest sui 10 high.
Then they we're dashed down TO
death. oh, how much others have ep-
dured for Christ, and how little wa en-
dure for Christi We want TO ride TO
Heaven in a Pullman sleeping car, our
feet on soft plush. the bed made up
carly, 30 we can sleep all the way, the
black porter Of death to wake US up
only In time to enter the golden city.
We want all the surgeons to FIX our
hand up. Let them bring on ell the lint
and all the bandages and all the salve,
for our hand is hurt, while Eleazar does
not know his hand Is hurt. "HIs hand
clave unto the sword"
As I look at Eleazar's hand / come TO
the conclusion that he has done @ great
deal Of hard hitting. am not sur
prised when I see that these four men
-Eleazar and his three companions
drove back the army Of Phillstines-
that Eleazar's sword clave to his hand,
for every time he struck an enemy with
m end of the sword the other end
of the sword wounded him.
oh, we have found an enemy who can-
not be conquered by rosewater and soft
speeches. II must be sharp stroke and
straight thrust. There Is intemper-
Ance, and there is fraud, and there IL
gambling, and there L. lust, and there
are 10000 battalions Of iniquity,
armed Philistins iniquity. How are
they 70 be captured and overthrown2
Soft m in o cases laid
down in front Of an exquisite audience
will not do II. You have got to call
things by their right name. You have
got TO expel from u churches Chris
tians who eat the sacrament on Sunday
and deVour widows houses all the week.
We have got TO stop our Indignation
against the Hittites and the Jebusites
and the Girgashites and let those poor
wretches 90 and apply our indignation
10 the modern transgressiona which
need tobedraggedout and slain. Ababs
here. Herods here. Jezebels here. The
massacre Of the infants here. Strike for
God so hard that while you STAY the sin
the sword win adhere to your own
hand. l tell you, my friends, we want
> few John Knoxes and John Wesleys
in the Christian church to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-21
A NOTABLE WEDDING.
The Presbyterian Church at smithviiie
Scene of a Brilliant Ceremony.

sNITHVILLE. VA. Dec. Especial
The village Presbyterian church at
o'clock to-day was filed with the beauty
and cbivalry Of old Charlotte. the ocea-
sion being The marriage OF MISS SUSIE
Lacy Watkins, daughter OF Ihonlas T.
Watkins. Esq, Commonwealth Attoi"eS'
10 Charles Peyton Rice.
The church was handsomely decora'eu'
Across each aisle was suspended ID iul'-
full heart composed OF white chrysanthe-
iorlus and maiden ferns IRON f,Jes 'l
running cedar. while I'm the background
WAS reared huge pyramid oi palms. rare
exotic plants and ferns. and the specious
cdifce was brilliantly illuminated py
shaded lights Of different hues
As the organ pealed forth the wedding
march Of Lohengrin. which was rendered
nv Miss Bessie Marshall the organist OF
the church. the bride entered the ieit alsle
with her maid of honor MISS Anne
Daniel. al the same time the groom enter
ed the right aisle with his best man. w .
A Rice. his brother, from Richmond
They met at the altar. Rev. ". NC.
Miller. Of the Presbyterian churcn, OIL
Ciated.
The bride Is q beauty Of rare type and
a lovely character. She was attIred In
taior-made suit Of flue elotn win rat
and gloves to match, ana carried bouquet
OF Brides roses.
The groom is an enierprising youPg bus
mess man of this place, and Is the man
aging partner II Rice Bros
The ushers were r. 5 Spencer Jr., W.
r. Rice. G NJ Hutchinson, II. c. Marshall,
j. p. Marshall, d. c. Rice ana W. u
Williams master Of ceremonies.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Rice took the train at Drake 3
Branch for a northern tour.
The presents were numerous and yaiua-
hie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-21
SENATE BILL
WILL BE THELAW.
MIR. 0yerstreet Stated that the House
Will Accept 1t,
FREE SILVER A DEAD ISSUE.
Senator Allen, of Nebraska, Says the
Democrats Must Drop the Silver
Issue If They Hope 10 Win
the Fight in 1900.
FREE SILVER A DEAD ISSUE,

WASHINGTON. Dec. o.-Speeial.-The
senate bin introduced by Senator Aldrich
viii become the financial law Of the
United States The proposed measure, as
previously stated in The Times. viii differ
very little from the bill just passed by
the lower House Of Congress.
Mr.. Oyers,reet who drafted the House
bin stated to-day that the proposition OF
the Senate will be accepted By the Re
publicans and will be passed without OPP
position by members Of that party The
declaration Of the United State ass in
favor Of sound money Will 5e placed on
the statute books on February J.
Tire measure will pass as soon as IN
troduced.
MUST DROP FREE SILVER
Senator Alien. ihe newly appointed SEN
ator from Nebraska. iast night declared
that il the Democrats hope to win be- lt'
they will have 10 drop Tree silver. his
IS AN the more significant as il comes from
a. representative of Bryans state and
who was endorsed by the Democratic
leader as his Choice Tor he 5eua-c.
Don't talk TO me about The silver ques-
ton said the Senator last night lit IS %
dead issue" To show the drift of public
sentiment. The Times sp0ndent
while ON the door OF fho House to-day
was shown hundreds OF letters from the
people of all sections of the country,
asking their Representatives WIZ tney
voted agains, the sound money biz.
"Do not quote me just yet said one
Congressman. sut the people are grad
ually learning the fallacies Of the Chi
ago platform"
SENATOR MARTINS BILL
Senator Martin to-day introduced q
general bill authorizing the Secretary
Of War to provide for She payment oi
All claims for the use and occupation OF
buildings and grounds by the United
States forces during tho Spanish war.
Judge nhca viii argue BIS own ease
before the Election Committee. 10 is
now generally believed tha, hc viii re-
claim Dis seat An OF the Virginia del
cgation viii spend Christmas i'm the Old
Dominion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-21
WINTER WEDDINGS
IN OLD VIRGINIA
Beautiful Ceremony in the South
Boston Methodist Church.
Mr.. HARRIS AND MISS BR00KES
Miss Fannie Louise Thomas ana Mr.
Richard kidder Meade Married
at ST. Luke's Episcopal Church
in Norfolk-Other Weddings.

SOUTH BOSTON. VA, Dec. 20
Special-One OF the most beautiful mar
rlages that has been witnessed In South
Boston for q long time was solemnized
last evening at o'clock az the Metho-
dist church.
The contracting parties were Mr.. John
c. Harris Of Mayo. and Miss Frances
c. Brookes. OF Aiaybrook. The bridal
party entered the church I'm the following
order:
Miss Mamie Fry. Mr. Henry Harris;
Miss Laura gtebbing. Mr.. Wary WOOD
Miss Louise Barksdale, Mr.. Charles
Brookes: Mss Mary foot Mr.. Rutus
oven: Miss Sal.ie Harris. Dr. w II.
M0seey: Miss Fannie owen. Mr.. }. ID.
E'rv: Miss JAMIE Easley Mr. Charles
Barksdaie; Miss Mamie Easiey Mr.. a.
G.. Glenn.
The bride entered leaning on The arm
or Or. ). O. Brookcs. her brother, and
was met al the altar by the groom ae.
companied by his best man. Mr.. Samue'
Daniel.
The maid of honor. Mrs. DR. 5. O:
Prookss. Of Charlotte. y g. entered
with little Nay Glenn. niece Of the
bride. who bore the ring on satin
cushion.
THE rSHERS.
The ushers we're Messrs. y. W. owen
r. NJ c. Glenn. Coles Spragins, X. ,
Barbour. ". W Ward and Or. II. =
Belt. Messrs Henry Easley and JOS.
Stebbins were masters OF ceremony.
Rev Dr.. Davis. pastor of Spring I'm
Presbyterian church. performed the
ceremony Tho church was very hand
someIy decorated with evergreens and
the chancel was lit up with yellow ana
white lamps. The bride was handl
somely dressed in imported tulie robe
appliqued with pearls and chrystals over
white satin, and carried i'm her mana
bunch of white carnations.
The maid Of honor Mrs. Or, 5. O.
Brookes. was dressed In white French
organdie over yellow taAeta silk. Inc
other bridesmaids wore white organdle
dresses over white silk.
After the ceremony reception ana
sumner were given at the residence OF
The brides mother, at Maybrook, rear
here.
The bridal party left on the 2:ll nor'n-
bound train for an extensive trip.
The groom was. until recently. mef-
chant M Mayo. but will soon take the
rositi0n as secretary and treasurer OF
tho Virginia Wagon Works here. ihe
bride IS the beautiful and accomplished
daughter of the late DR. j. Y. Brookes
and Mrs Mary \. Brookes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-21
Eifr HILL onrte.

The Chancery Court has adjourned foI
the term after sxty-nine consecutive
days of session. during which large
number OF orders and DEGREES were en-
te.el ava af,r-siy causes We're finally
heard and determined The next term
begins OH the lst day OF January 1900.
carroll Adams g. co. against w. ".
Parrish was concluded in the Circuit
Court yesterday. when verdict end
Judgment was rendered in favor OF The
defendant.
Judge Wexford yesterday entered de-
cree Of divorce in the suits of Allel g.
Mcneil rs. Blanche y. Mcneil. ana Maud
s. Baldwin vs. George A. Baldwin. Air.
William H. Beveridge was the attorney in
both cases.
The case Of the city Of RicamOnd
against the Richmond Railway and Flec-
tric Company. for not running their ears
ON schedule t.me came Up in the Hastings
Court yesterday. The street Car Company
was fined SO. and the case was dismissed.
A marriage license was granted yester-
day TO William c. Leftwi,h and s@a-ie VI.
O'NeN