davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-16
Chr 8ismarek Tribune.
By M. H. JEWELL.
THE DAILY

Published every afternoon. except Sun
day. at Bismarck, North Dakota, is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts of the city at
so cents per month, or So per year. TIT
daily sent to any address in the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, ST
per year: S3 for six months; $3.50 for
three months. 4 !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-16

of Kaleidoscope Lives" by Joseph
Taylor, the old plainsman, now register
of deeds of Mclean county. The book
is original. unique and profusely illus
trated. One has but to part with one
dollar to become the possessor of this
intensely interesting volume.
Just now the demand for money in
the West to the crops is so large
there is a stringency in the East and
but for the speedy return of much that
has come West on its annual Pilgrim
age, the pinch" in New England would
be disastrous. 1t is estimated that the
crops this year will amount to over two
billions of dollars and this calls to
mind the fact that to pay for this rec
undertaking yield in gold would re-
quire 1000 freight cars Or 100 trains
of twenty cars each to transport the
yellow metal. But crops are not paid
for and moved in that way. A credit
and exchange system has taken the
place of the old currency plan. 1t is
now more a question of transportation
facilities than liquidation of cost of
product in market. An eastern writer
on the subject says: Through the
working Of the modern credit system,
nowhere so we'll developed as in the
United States, there is always a much
smaller movement Of actual money in
handling the crops than might be sup
posed; drafts, checks and other COM
mercial paper representing cash being
passed back and forth in lieu of the
veritable notes and coin. Yet not
withstanding this convenient system
there is a large and steady business
done in the transportation of actual
money Commercial paper is all right
for exchange, but actual cash has often
to be used in settling balances between
banks, and it is also needed for the
payment of wages and for small pur-
chases. Because of a well-understood
commercial law the currency in circu-
lation away from the commercial CEN
ters has a constant tendency to accum-
ulate in those c%enters, from which it
must be redistributed in order to be
available for its ordained work. This
redistribution is going on continually.
but is much heavier in the spring and
fall than at other times. the movement
being from the east to the west and
the south in the spring to furnish the
farmers and planters with currency to
pay wages during the. planting season
and in the fall to pay for the harvest
ing of the crops planted in the spring.
1t is true that the deposits in the banks
of the interior are larger than ever be-
fore and this has led some to suppose
that the currency to handle the crops
could be provided largely by the banks
upon the ground. But many of these
banks have sent their currency east in
great quantities as deposits in the New
York banks. in order that it might earn
an income by being loaned out in Wall
street and elsewhere, and now it must
be shipped back to the western banks
before it can be paid out to the farmers.
The only material difference in this
matter between 1902 and previous years
is that formerly the banks of the in
terror were obliged to borrow the
money to handle the crops; now, in
many instances. they simply have tc
withdraw their eastern deposits for q
time. H.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-04-07

G. {. Clemens, of Topeka,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-04-07
LETTER TO c. E. HAMBLET.
BARTON, VT.


Dear Sir: Perhaps you won't have any
thing to do with Nired Pdints.'' We don't
blame you; but Devoe lead and zinc is not
Mired Paint; there is twice much paint in
gallon of it as there is in gallon of some of
the Miced Paints. N Avery, Delhi, N. Y,
owns two houses exactly a1ke-Painted one
with Miced Paint-took II gallons. Painted
the other with Devoe; bought - gallons-had
gallons left
1t has taken great many years to find out
the BEST and it takes a lot of machinery to
grind it properly.
More than 20O) years, men painted with
lead, and more than 30 with linseed oil.
About so years ago, they began to use zinc.
All painters know lead and oil; most paint
tiers know lead and oil with zinc mixed in
it improves their paint: wears longer: does
not chalk or powder off soon. One-third
more zinc than lead is used in this country.
But painters don't know how much zinc to
put in and zinc is hard to mix-needs grind
ing inland they can't grind it in.
Still, nobody uses lead without zinc, who
knows his business
81 F. w. DEvoE & Co.
P S. Fl. G. Pierce, Barton, and W. G
Twomb1y, Barton Landing sell our paint.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-04-07
TIM e r a 81 & e.
@R' Az tNs h@' ~ Nobh' an OBS - ~
WINTER ABhANuEEdEhI
In effect Ooi. IL, 1901.
Trains L6ave

Trains Leave
&EWPORT-NoRT ..;3Ut m. toes 2 III
6:4OF p m,-SoUTu- - ;COt M, i2.bat o NJ;
4'U4F uj ll:tbF lAg Last M.
0V GNFRY-NcLrl..~ ta:zst y IN, 6:Iu< g. H..
SoUTH-7:10* mj 4.4Gt III.
"a HTON LANDING $50 Nub-fr 4:43t Ia.
$500 rs l6;s5F "a, h5.tr 2 ~; 6:Glt a..
-SOUfU-1;Sy+ IA age y N; 1I:54t Il,
BABTOE-NoETB--Aa: - III, 2.a0l y ~; 7:4U-
IA; l2:ud+ ms o.00' r lu. As" IL,
SOuTH--l23J7- y ia; 7;34+ = u. i;22n . uu .
i:37* y IA; 1852 ,
SOUTH ON-EUHqH--il:E3, u b:87, ,
m. SoUTH-7:45' IA; 4:52e y u.
q JTToN-NoRTE-11:8 7* q m; 5:2O' IA. sour
STOP m; 5:O6+ ~.
WEST BURKE oRrH-- SIT ia II 500 I'm
B4:SSt p IN; 5:l2* Al2:56r n
s:os* IN; b:l3' III.
sYHDONVILLE--N cRTn-- 3:2Ot n u; 8.aCt 3
N; ll;lF 20; 4:20t m; 4;55* y o.
SOUTH- l2:35t IN; IL .53t h IN; 800 s. La ;
1l:5ON a m; 2:OS+ p NJ; 5.a3' m.
ST, CORRESPONDENTS A--3:OOr IL; asst =
~; 10 .t5+ mi 1905 IN; 4.27* . zu; 2 81
2 m.-3OUTH-12:53t a m; 1:15t III; 1885, .
m; 12:l0* M; 2:Z2" p m; $685.
Stops only for passengers TO Or from
connecting roads or divisions.
Stops only for passengers from Concord
or below.
2 stops to leave passengers, or, when sig
nailed, to take passengers.
tDaily: "Dsily, except Sunday. tDaily
except Monday.
D.J. FLANDERS, G.. z. b t. A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-04-07
Mary Howe Gets Divorce.

At a session Of the Windham
county court at Newfane, recently
Judge Rowell granted a divorce to
Mary Howe LAWN, the opera singer,
from her husband, John LAWN on the
ground Of intolerab BILE severity and
cruelty in neglect to support. Per-
mission was given for the applicant
to resume her maiden name of Mary
Howe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-04-07
PROBATE COURTS.

P-oheta Courts wi be halt at the Pr3bate
ON 'e t1 Newport each Monday. At tue Office
a. r. w. Baldwin III 3artOn on the secDud
Erit'y OF each month; mt the office of b. F..
ID, Crpeute at BartOn La 9ding in the fore
moon OF the third Fridav of each month. Ptr-
tie having business with the Court at Barton
or Barton landing CO. cerniuR pending es-
t9teS win pl aSe inform the Court in advance
Chat he NAV take TIA. uCCess try papers vita
him. r. Il. ALFRED, Jui ge of Probate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-04-07
st. j. ~ l.. q. IL. h.
WINTER ARRANaEM Mt
In effect Oct. Ia, 1901.

In effect Oct. Ia, 1901.
GARD WICK WHsT--S:25 M; 5:37 m
EAsT-t0:33 m; 7.a2 y II.
n Asst HARDWICK--W asT-s:l6 a IN, 6:2S q
m; EAsT-l0:82 3 m, 7:52 = IL.
q REEN5BORO--W gsT--s;Us > 40; $50 p IL .
EAsT-10:54 n m; 1902 y IN.
ST.JOHNSBURY-W s. Ii; 4;08 2 N ,
EAsT-2:3U p m; 4:35 IN.
D.J. FLANDERS, q. T.. A,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-04-07
Railroad Record Broken.

President A. J. Cassatt, Of the Penn
sylvania railroad, his council, John G..
Johnson, and three others. have
broken the running record betw cen
Philadelphia and Jersey City by four
minutes. The special train on which
they made the remarkable run COW
cred 80 15 miles in exactly so minutes.
The best previous record was made
by j. P. Morgan's special, February Z,
which covered the same route in 81
minutes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-04-07
GENERAL NEWS.
Fighting for British Trade.

A big struggle is on in Great Britain
between the British and American
tobacco trusts for the control of the
British markets. The Britie COM
pany recently offered to give the re-
tail dealers ESQ, 900 as a bonus if they
would boycott the Americans. The
latter replied that they would distrib
ute their entire net profits and f2OO, 600
yearly for the next four years to
their customers. This staggers the
British.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-04-07
Peace COnfab in South Africa.

Acting President Schalk- Burger of
the Transvaal Republic and other
Representatives of the Beers still in
the field we're admitted to the British
lines under flag Of truce a few days
since. An interview took place be-
tween them and Lord Kitchener at
Pretoria, after which the Boer leaders
passed out in another direction to
confer with other Boer leaders. A
movement is evidently afoot to end
the war, but the exact terms Of peace
proposed are unknown to the public.
United States to Evacuate Cuba May 20
May 20, 1902, is the new date fixed
for turning over the island of Cuba to
it's people. The change Of date was
made by the suggestion and with he
full approval Of President elect Palma
and his advisors. This date should be
a memorable one in Cuban history,
for it will not only mark the acquisi-
ton of full independence, but be
Cuban Inauguration day, it having
been determined that President Palma
shall be inaugurated on the same day
that American control Of the island
ceases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23
MANCHESTER AND CHESTERFIELD.

After each service the mem aers OF the
congregation contributed lil>era'iS towards
tbs fund for paying Tor the improve
men:s made TO the church In the morn
ing $3.50 were contributed. AT night tne
cor srcration contributed st5o making n
total OF $3.50
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT
There will be a Christmas entertainment
given AT West-End church FRIDAY nlshI
a, s O'Clock, December 18th.
orening hymn. >,lory be TO Colby
the choir
Prayer-By the superintendent.
Hynn-"The Sweet Old Story"-oy the
choir.
Dialogue. entitled Tho Calendar, by
t,,c,yo Young ladies-Nisses Olive Blank
crsti,i, Hattie Reams. Eva Belcher. Bur
ma bedford. Lula Raines. Anna Jones,
R,;th Wright. Ruby Nunnal1v. Lizzie Lip
sccni,. Cecil Clark. Effic Avis. and Ethel
Williams.
solo-Bv Mrs. a. a. Adkins
Recitation. Sing q Song os Christmas.
by Miss Lois Moody.
Hymn-"It hath Unlisted Us by the
DtaIoruc-" ring Out o. Merry Bo'ls. :
b, Misses Lizzie S:roude. Carrie Redford.
Louise Williams Fvelin Price. Nora Lips
ccn:b and Lois Moody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23
poo,+,, ,on-"cbristmas Bells" by Mrs.

Recitation" Christmas Bells" by Mrs
Lena Belcher
Misses Elsie Gary and Sarah BEDFORD
;slogue-"Christnla Voices by MISS
SglIe Blankership and Misses Annie Al
Wis Amer Heath. and May Siloy.
Recitation-"Tile Snow Flakes, by Miss
Ashton Blankonshp.
Hynn-"Welccme the King by the
choir
by Miss Talbot.
Sclo-.Little People of the Snow. by
Miss Berrna Redford.
Recitation-''T Sparrows Christmas
Dinner" by Miss Cassie Lowry.
H. niIl-'Hark. How the Christmas Bells
Rig. by the choir.
Dialogue-entitled Little Holy Nal
dcrs.'' by Misses Jennie Stroude. Helen
Vaughan, Cassie Dowry. May Silby, Laura
Bohanan, Roseinc Stone, and Carrie Red
ford.
soio-'.A Christmas Lullaby" by Miss
Florence Moore.
Observation-Disclosures the Christmas
Bells by Miss Ethel Williams.
Hymn-"Ring on, Merry Bells" by
the choir.
Hymn-"Go to the Manager" by the
choir
Santa Claus" viii distribute The good
things 10 the children
A collection will be taken for the poor.
Benediction by the pastor. The public
invited
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
The suit Of Mrs Mamie Estelle Nc
Dowen against Edward c, Mcdowell for
divorce was being Heard in the corporation
court Of Mayor Maurice yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.


Miss Ada Gallyson left yesterday
TO spend the holidays with her mother
in Chase City.
Mr.. W. H. Washington, of the firm Of
Washington &, Early, who has been i'll
is improving.
Mr. Arthur Davidson. son of J. E. Da-
wilson, preached an interesting sermon
AT the Stockton-Street Baptist church
Sunday.
Miss Virginia Betty. who has bee
teaching in Patrick county. is at home
for the holidays. accompanied by her
friend, Miss Handy.
Mr. RuXton J. Wood is on d hunting
trip near Jarratts. Va
Mr.. Clarence W Fair. who has been
in Boston for some time, is now visiting
his father, Mr.. A. ". Fair. of this city.
Mr. c. E. Porter has arrived from
Lynchburg. to visit her mother, Mrs.
J. L. Lowry.
Mrs. Benjamin Weisiger. who he's been
extremely i'll. is improving under the
treatment OF DR.. Lawrence Ingram.
There will be a cake sale at cambridge
Street Baptist church this afternoon at
8 O'Clock for the benefit of the organ
fund. Mrs. j. j. Bayley Mrs. Charles
Belcher and Mrs. w. II. White will be
among those who will sell the cakes.
Rev j. w. Ki-ch!oe has left for his
home near Washington. where he will
spend the holidays.
Stafford and Bergman Betty are
spending the holidays in Manchester.
They are students at Randolph
College.
Mrs. Jordan. wife OF Squire H. a. Jor
dan, continues to improve.
The condition of Mrs. L. H. Hogan
remains unchanged.
Mrs. Lipscomb. mother of Captain
James A. Lipscomb, who has been ILL,
is improving.
Arrangements will be made this week
for Christmas entertainment which Is
TO be given in Ciopton-Street Baptist
church next Monday night.
Rev. Father Waters has arranged for
the services which are to be held in
Sacred Heart church Christmas-Day.
There will be low mass al A. NJ, and
high mass at 1880 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23

In Chancery-
The object OF this suit is to procure
sale of the house and lot fronting 70
feet on the east line of Mayo or Locust
property Of the independent CHRISTIAN 20
ciety Of .le city of Richmond. and DIS
tribution of the proceeds of sale
And affidavit having been made that
the heirs and devisees Of the parties
hereinafter named are unknown to the
plaintiffs. and that they are or may be
interested in the subject to be disposed
of. it is ordered that the unknown par
ties defendant-to wit. the heirs and de-
Robert Poore William Ritter. Edmond
walls. William &. Clarke. Joseph Mayo.
jacob Shook. Samuel Hawkins. Thomas
A Rust Henry Clarke. Edmund Steane.
Martin Hollins. Richard o. Haskins.
George ". Clarke, Jacob Null william
NJ. Fordham. John Enders. Dabney Gath
right Norman W. Stafford, Nathaniel
Charter, G. Bryant. Charles Berg. Robert
Briggs Blair Boiling. a. G. Dabney,
George Merriam. Samue! S. Saunders. Fo-
bert L Smith Elias Reed; +. s. HaXall
liam Sinton James Lyle. a. W. Noting
Samuel Cosby, Edward Anderson. Robert
3 MIrcF1ie Erastus Wiley. Edward
Brown. James J. Binford. Martin Drew
rv. Giles Stewart. John Easley. Wyndham
Robertson Mann S. Valentine. Richard
Govan, Rice c. Ballard. William 6. Elan.
Isaac L. Cary, Charles Beck. Edward
Scott Richard Sampson. Joshua Doing.
Edward Cox do appear within fifteen
do what is necessary 20 protect their in
teres's herein.
Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23
Seaboard AIR Line RuiI,vay-ChrIst-
mas Holiday Rates.

On account OF the Christmas holidays
the Seaboard will sell round-trip tickets
from all stations on its lines at a rate OF
one and one-third hrst-class fares be
tween all points east or the Mississippi
and south OF the Ohio and Potomac rivers.
including Washington. D. c.. and st
Louis. Mo. One first-cIass standard fare
will apply for the round trip between
points in the State of Florida Tickets
will be sold Dec. q. "a. 25 so and 81. 1902,
and Jan. I. 1908. Final limit. ian. 8. 1858.
For Students-Saule rates will apply as
above noted on presentation and surren-
der OF certificates signed by the super
ntendent. principal or president OF a
school or college. Tickets will be sold to
students Dec. IL to the 60 inclusive. In
addition to the aforementioned dates.
Tickets sold to students Will have tina.
limit Jan. s, 1903.
For further information. apply to any
agent or representative OF the Seaboard.
or write or call on
2. p SMITH. w. ). NAY.
Dis. Pass. Agt,. City Ticket AT,
zoos East Main street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23
TAX NOTICE.
TAX NOTICE.
Office Collector of City Taxes,
Room :. First Floor. City Hall.


Room I. First Floor. City Hall.
Richmond, Va. December l. 1902.
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.-TH
LAST HALE OF CITY TAXES, REAL
ESTATE AND PERSONAL. for 1902. is
Now Duh. AND PAYABLE at this Of
EVERY male 81 years of age, and
EVERY person keeping house or doing
business in the city is assessed for per-
sonal taxes Those who have not paid
any city taxes during the year Will please
call and settle SO as to avoid being post
ed as delinQuents.
SEWER CONNECTION BILLS are also
due. and will have to be declared delin-
.uent if not paid on or before e1.i OF
year
half ii not paid on or before DECEM-
Der 31st.
taches 10 all bills as soon as reported
delinquent.
Particular attention is called to the
above as under an ordinance passed by
the City Council there can be 10 avoid
once open rom 8 a NJ to P NJ
FRANK W. CUNNINGHAM.
de 2-t3iinc Collector OF City Taxes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23
REMEMBERED HIS BIRTHDAY.
Mr. Ivan Mueller Gets n Letter from
his Aged Mother on His Natal Day.

Mr.. Ivan Mueller. a well known Rlch,
rrond citizen, and n'f mber OF RichInonu
7oS9. ~ F,Ilzs Yesterday received a letter
from his mother, aged 81. who now re-
sides in Germany, and who wrote so that
the letter would reach her son on ms. ms
fortv-eighth birthday. yesterday IN ms
expectation she was not disappolnttu ti ~
,,,iesi,-a crossing the Atlantic and reach
ing Mr.. Mueller in this city on his natal
anniversary. ard wishing him many nal p,
py returns Although the writer Is ~
years old the letter is written IN resu-
iar ana unusually steady hand, and in
beautiful script It is needless to say
the recipient was very much touched by
the REMEMBRANCE. It is an interesting
coincidence that Mr.. Muel!er's wife VIII
to-day celebrate her birthday annlFe'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. VA. DECEM-
BIER 81 1902.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon. Rhodes Norfolk
merchandise and passengers; Old Don1in-
steamer Yen1assee. osNeil. Philadelnhia.
~. merchandise and passengers; Clyde
schooner John s Beacham. Morgan,
East Newark, railroa ties.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Jam es-
river landings and Norfolk. merchandise
and passengers: Virginia Naviga ton
Steamer Brandon. Rhodes. Norfoik.
merchandise and passengers; Old Domin-
ion Line.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, DECEM-
Der y. 1902.
(3y telegraph.3
ARRIVED.
Steamer Gordon B. Reynolds, Provl-
dence.
Steamer Monkseaton. Port Arthur.
Steamer Lord Lansdowne. New Gorh.
Steamer Thomas Sanderson. New York.
Steamer Powhatan. London.
SAILED.
Steamer MonI5seaton, Bremen.
Schooner NJ T. Barrett, Portsmouth
Barge Georgia. Providence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Poto-
muc Comrany-Holiduy Excursloa

EfChm OnO, i a. fOto-
1nnc Company-Holiduy Excursloa
Rates.
The Richmond Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company Will sell spe-
cial excursion tickets to points on the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad and Washington Southern Raft
way. account of the Christmas and New
Years holidays. at reduced rates. as
follows:
% q. 25. so and 81. 1902. and Jan. l, 1903,
good returning until Jan. g.
To students and teachers Of schools and
colleges. only on presentation and sur
render OF certificates signed by the pres
'dent. superintendent or PRINCIPAL of
school or college. Dec. 16 to %. inclusive.
good returning until Jan. s.
Round trip rates from Richmond to
fredericksburg s2.55: Alexandria. sl.45:
Washington s4.75: and to other points
in proportion. Tickets good going only
on date of sale and for continuous pas
sage In each direction.
Apply to Richmond Transfer Company,
SIG East Main street: Jefferson Hotel and
Murphy's Hotel: or ticket agent. Byrd
Street, Elba and Main-Street Stations.
W. P. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
debt 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23
Mr.. Gri1nucEI's Gift.

Mr.. Henry r. Grinmell, an enthusias-
tic uiernber Of Richmond lodge OF E!ss:
has presented to the lodge a beautl1'll
ornament in the form of the figure Of an
Elk standing amid branches and foliage,
the blossoms on the branches being put
settings for electric light bulbs. which
illuminate the petals, SWING d very
c1,arnninr effect. Tho gift is an imported
one and is highly valued by the lodge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23
A. G. Collins, p. q.
10 l,HE DERT -.

a. G. Collins, p. q.
TO THE PUBLIC:
THE MUTUAL ICE DELIVERY COM
P-ANY having gone into liquidation, no
further necessity exists for my being
represented by an attorney in fact. There
fore I do hereby give notice that all
powers Of attorney heretofore given by
me to any person whomsoever. authoriz-
ing the use of my name, are hereby re-
voked.
Witness my hand and seal at Rich
mond, Va. this 18th day Of December
1902 JANE KING (Seal.1
de cost
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23
LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS

AT a meeting of the Manchester Lodge
~. OF T., No 20, last week the following
oihcers were elected: Past Chancellor
w. J. Lewis. Chancellor Commander 4
u. Albright; Vice-Chancellor, George JEFF
fress; Master of Work. E. c. Height:
Keeper of Records and Seals, Charles
S. Whitlock; Master of Finance. William
}. Morrissett; Master Of Exchequer, h
w Bass; Inside Guard, ]. H. Meigs: Out
side Guard, w. ]. Clary; Prelate, George
". Elankenship
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23
rh, n,,,,t,o a,leres cruelty and aban

The plaintiff alleges cruelty and aoan-
dci n ent.
p. A. II. Smith of the firm Of Beveridse
& Smith. OF Richmond Is counsel 1or
the plaintiff; D. L. Pulliam. OF Ma1ches-
ter. is representing the defendant
FOUGHT IN STREET.
Robert Williams and ]. 7. Tuck en-
gagged in a fisticuf IN the streets IN Man
chester yesterday morning.
Tuck claims that Williams slandcred
his character In the presence OF q. man
named Jackson.
Neither one was seriously hurt in the
fight.
MIR. WALSH ROBBED.
William Walsh. who lives in cambridge
street near Ninth, was robbed IN klch-
1nond Saturday night of 5000.
Mr. Walsh was also attacked by some
unknown person and beaten almost into
insensibility
The detectives of Richmond are at
work on the case.
w. A Clements and Charles Wimeth
were before Mayor Maurice yesterday
on tic charge of cursing and threatening
10 fight each other on the street. They
were fined So each.
After deciding the case. Mr.. Clements
seemed inclined to want to abuse Will
meth. and ne was fined S. more for con-
tempt of court. Both were put under
peace bonds which were afterwards with
drawn, as the men agreed to oblitcrate
the past and not curse and fight again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23
AIRS. M. i. Brooks Ill.
(Correspondence Of the Dispatch.

(Correspondence Of the Dlspatchl
LOUISA CO. VA. December 22-Mrs
NJ. L. Brooks, OF Gum Springs. Va, VINO
has been in extremely bad health Tor
about twelve months. is worse ana VIII
be carried TO q hospital in Richmond 70
he operated on very soon. Mrs Brooks
is lady of exceedingly iine qualities and
is beloved by all who know her. She VIII
be greatly missed in the neighhorhooo
and there are many who hope that the
operation will be the means of speedy
recovery.