davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-26
BuslnEss CARDS.

ii. P. PROCTOR. ATTORNEY AND
Counselor. Niroqua, Wis. Will practice IN
all Courts Of the State. Special attention
given to collections.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-26

GEN J. C. BLACK. lows:
Senior Vice Communicated. c. Ma
Keene. California.
Junior Vice commander-col. Harry
IL essler, Montana.
surgeon in Chief-George 4. Harmon.
Ohio.
Chaplain in Chief-winaeld Scott.
A rizona
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-26

The birds in the stock
market Lave now one great
fear The corn crou Is very
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-26
EASE HALL scoREs.
s-tsnding Of the Clubs in Big Leagas
Games

The clubs 10 the National League are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

who shares for him, for better and for worse,
a precarious and startling existence. Mr.. Rus
sells pages are full Of thrilling episodes and
show TO advantage the pluck and wit of his
heroine
Laughter and tears are the keynotes of Mr..
Longs latest collection Of short stories. written
SAYS the author of Madame Butterfly" that
the little joys and the vast sorrows of the poor
may not he entirely forgotten. Manv of these
tales have already appeared in the magazines
and are therefore familiar to a number of read
ers. Mr.. Long is at his best in sixty Jane"
the story which gives the title to the book.
veritable tragedy of the slums, told with neat
delicacy and touching sentiment. The Strike
on the Schlafeplatz Railroad" has a humor out
Of harmony with its finale; il is grotesque and
then unconpromising In its grimness Our
Anchel" story OF the Rebellion; THE Lady
and THE Atonement' are each in themselves
worthy Of comment. THE OUTRAGEOUS Miss
Dawn-Dream' relieves the sombreness of
Lucky jim" and recalls the earlier successes
Of Mr.. Long
Two authors in collaboration have written "a
Parish OF Two" story in letter form purport-
ing to be the interchange OF correspondence be-
tween an invalid clergyman and his man of the
world friend. There have been more than a
little Of these revealed condolences of late
Without regard to literary form. they serve
practical purpose TO the writer rather than to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

Continued ON nth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
HOUGHToN, MIFFLIN & co.

GOODBYE. PROUD WORLD. BY Ellen Olney
Kirk author OF "a Remedy for Love" Our
Lady Vanity" etc. 12mo 81 50.
ZUT AND OTHER PARISIANS. BY Guy wetmore
Carryl author of The Lieutenant Governor -
Grimm Tales Made Gay" etc. Narrow 12mo.
$50
JEWEL: Chapter in Her Life. BY Clara Louise
Burnham. author Of The Right Princess -
Miss Pritchards Wedding Trip etc With
Illustrations and decorative cover by Maud \.
Cowles and Genevieve Cowes limo. 81 -.
REBECCA OF SJNNYBROOK FARM. BY Kate
Douglas Wiggin. author of The Diary a
Goose Girl" 'Peneopes Experiences" The
Birds Christmas Carol etc. With attractive
page setting and striking cover. 12mo. 81 -.
In her new book Mrs Wiggin returns to the
earlier vein in which she first appreciation
ana recognition.
THE LITTLE CHEVAIIER Rv Mrs NJ z NJ
DAVIS, author OF The Queens Garden >" Under
12mo, 81 90.
The French regime in New-Orleans during the
lacking in romance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

ishness with which he laughed at his Toes anu
the criminal carelessness with which ne put
power and opportunity for mischief into thelr
hands, might invite comparison with the frivol-
ity of Charles II, were it not that the French
king with all his faults, after all KING
and in his own autocratic. Gallo fashion. the
father of his people.
With all his intrigues and all his nonchalance,
he Is salt to this volume. and the spirit OF the
chronicles has something of the same sanatve
quality Some knowledge of the old court tales
of France undoubtedly has its place in liberal
education and while the knowledge Lieutenant
Colonel Haggard offers is certainly not pro-
found, and perhaps not very accurate, 1t is OF
some advantage to see q life which under other
guidance might weary and disgust from the
point of view of man of masculine directness
unsophisticated intellect and wholesome dra-
matte interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
D. APPLETON E. CO.

THE CAPTAIN,s COLGATE. A Complete
author of Kate Bonnet .%The To- II: 9'oUN' On
Tiger?' etc. 12mo. cloth. 81 80 - '
With a memoir by Mrs Storktor IN ...Nod
portrait, views Of Mr.. stockton's home and a
photography ~ -
cloth, 81 80 ''
story of Itra-fashlonable club life IN ,ew-
York. " ''"
MAMzELLE FIFlNE BY Eleanor Atkinson
l2mo. cloth. 81 90. Ni'iS'li
The girlhood OF the Empress Jos.,,,,. =.
picturesque and interesting Martjninue ~ IN
setting of Mrs. Atkinsons story ID 'ne
THE CAREER TRIUMPHANT BY Hon. ?,
Boone. author Of PASSOVER Courthouse .ry TIN rs
Redheld succession, etc Emo cloth 81 so
THE POOL. IN THE DESERT BY Mr. -
Cotes (Sara Jeanette Duncan). I2mo e1.r
81 30. ''''
lean Girl in London etc -N"er-
PLACE AND POWER BY Ellen Thorr... =.
Fowler. author Of Mabel Carnaby.' etc t9n,d
cloth, 81 30. -''i''
THE UNWELCoME MRS. HATCH. BY Mrs
Continued NTH page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
CHARLES scRIsNER's SONS.

THE LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM
COME BY John Fox. jr. With illustrations by
+. c. Yohn. 12mo 81 50. A number of copies
Of the first edition. uncut, bound in plain cloth
with white label. 81 50 net.
GORDON KEITH. BY Thomas Nelson Page with
illustrations by George Wright. 12mo. 81 90
SANCTUARY.-By Edith Wharton, with illustra-
tions by Harrison Fisher. y mo. 81 90
Mrs. Wharton's story deals with a psychology
ical situation OF a novel kind. arising from a
question of heredty and covering two periods
a generation apart.
THE VAGABOND. BY Frederick Palmer. author
of The Ways of the Service with illuStra-
lions by Harrison Fisher; Emo. 81 80
THE DAUGHTER OF A MAGNATE BY Frank
II. Spearman, author of Doctor Bryson," Illus
trated 12mo. 81 30.
THE UNDER DOG. BY F. Hopkinson Smith. illus
trated. gilt top. 12mO. 81 80.
ODD CRAFT BY ". W. Jacobs author OF at
Sunwich Port humorously illustrated by Will
Owen 12mo. 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
J. 3. IIPPINcoTT COMPANY.

PIGS IN CLOVER BY Frank Dandy" Svo. dec
GRATED cloth. 81 30.
a RED RED ROSE BY Katherine lyman. 12mo,
cloth, 81; paper. 80 cents.
A SEQUENCE IN HEARTS. BY Miss Mary Moss.
limo. decorated cloth. 81 80.
HELEN ADAIR. BY Louis Becke. Author OF
The Strange Adventure of James ShervintOn, IS
etc. Crown Svo cloth. 81 30.
LITTLE JOAN. BY John Strange Winter, Author
of Marty" 12mo. decorated cloth, 81 ..
JOHANNA. BY B. NJ Croker. 12mo decorated
cloth, 81 paper. 80 cents.
A PASSAGE PERILOUS. BY Rosa Nouchette
Carey, Author of The Herb of Grace" Emo.
decorated cloth. 81 80.
AN OCEAN MYSTERY. BY Mrs. Richard p.
White. Emo. decorated cloth. 81 %
a romance of the south coast Of France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
HISTORICAL ANECDOTES.
French Personages from Francis L
to MaSarin.

SIDELIGHTS ON THE COURT OF FRANCE-
BY Lieutenant Colonel Andrew c. +, Hagga!u;
n. s. o. With Photogravure Frontsplecc,e an ~
Sixteen Other Illustrations. svo. Up. Ahlli' '-''
L. =. Dutton & Co.
In lieu of anything better. ebullience Is
virtue, even in the writing of history. anu
Lieutenant Colonel Haggard is ebulient. he
writes of old France with the enthusiasm OIL al
honest soldier used to the laconc speech OIL
camps. He stands in awe of the dust Oh
past generations He might, for aught we
know. have marched 10y the side of brusque lie
Harlay as that ancient gentleman brushed py
the intriguers and unworthy solicitors OF court
and parliament. Every one is very much ailve
to him. Borrowing the phrase of schooIboys'
he gibes at the continual jaw" of the Infinitely
wearisome Louis MIL Falling into the phrase
of camps. he hits off the favOrite bully to Marie
de Medicis good looking dummy with
sword on" and So after crude fashion, makes
him the more alive by the very phrase with
which he attempts to devitalize him. He has
no bent for Analysing the subtleties of old court
intrigues, but he feels with all the freshness of
reality the dramatic force with which they sur
prised the unwary and the latent strength with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
G. p. PUTNAM'S SONS.

THE SHADOW OF VICTORY. A Romance Of
Fort Dearborn By Myrtle Reed. author OF
Love Letters Of a Musician" The Spinster
Book" Lavender and Old Lace" etc. Sl2O net.
Full red leather. So net
FREE. NOT BOUND BY Katrina Trask. author
of Under King Constantine, 'Christalan.' etc.
l2mo. Net. 81 10 (I3y mail, 81 o)
The motifs of the book the evolution OF
love not as a sensational emotion, but as
larger and more exalted passion. and the evo-
luton of the moral nature from traditional
Journalism to a wider though moro radical
morality.
A MASTER CRIME. A Story Of a Crime. BY
Richard Dallas. 12mo. (By mall 81 1o) Net. 81
A detective story.
THE STORY OF KENNETH By Bayard Taylor
New edition from new plates. With IS original
Illustrations. 12mo. 81 80
GODFREY MARTIN. SCHOOLBOY. BY Charles
Turley. With illustrations by Gordon Browne
I2mo 81 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
CATALOGUE OF BOOKS FOR FALL
READING.
Continued from third page.

COUNT FALCON OF THE EYRE. BY Clinton
Scotland 12mo, cloth. With frontispiece 81 d.
There is nothing Historical about Mr.. Scol-
iard's new novel. 1t is a romance pure ana
simple, a tale of Italy in the days OF passion
and feud.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
GOULD CONE. TO D.
NO }. CONCLUSIONS.
Committee Has a Hard lar =. Time e
Deciding Ing About the New " Y
Building.

The subcommittee appointed py me the.
Presbyterian Committee Of duplication
70 take in hand the matteri.of the cree
ton Of new building. met yesterday NJ 4
Eternoon and discussed the situation sit put
came to no conclusion. No definite re-.
port will BIO submitted at the meeting q
tie till committee on Thursday.
III lis a question now whether he old
Randolph homestead will be pulled down
after all. There Is q strong PROBABILITY
that the house will be left ana that .here
vii, he erected to the rear Of 1t a thirty
or forty thousand dollar threa-story
brick building, to- correspond to the one
to be built by Mr.. Hutaler, In case this
is. done the Randolph house will be sold
or held and rented.
The whole question, however, ia an
open one, and At is possible that other
changes In the plans will be made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
'VACRAN1 GUARD
IS MUCH J. | REDUCED 4 ID ] GET:
Tho Finance G Committee Cuts
DoWn.Appro j! alton i; K Re- 1't' q
sDeCt DOq.C atChers.

ii Tho Committee on Finance CUT tno
allowance OF the 8vagrant guard pay
roll in the budget for this year by over vel
1900. This will practically neo g
the dismissal OF one Of the two guards,
and the man who was elected to ~ 1.-THE the
vacancy made by the, death OF y SQUIRE IRE
Jones, one William LonKan.S \.
w hen the deficit in tho appropriation
for the pay Of the guards was brought ,n'
out by the clerk the commlttee on on
Police Immediately deoid that It would
b both impracticable and impossible to
retain both vagrant guards and keep
them constantly employed. w hereupon
lt was moved ana adopted that William
Disney, the senior memb Der OF the de-
pleted staff, be deputized as the chief
guard, sss 55t 81
FoIlowing this, tho committee decided
that only when over five prisoners were
In the vagrant squad should moro than
one guard work. and the ordinance pro
vldes that the salary shall only be paid
for actual time made h by tho employees.
A search OF tho statistics Of the va
grant gang Will show that It rarely hap
fpens that as many MS five prisoners arc
under such sentence, as a consequence
OF which Guard Disney; will probably BIO
the only man who will put In any time
along this$llne, During the, past montf,
either OF the men so employed made q
single day, There was one prisoner sem
fenced, but lie was too sick to work. M 5sj
The committee unanimously II decided
that the dog pound employes-the mon
who catch oanines-should be respected
by tho public. 1t was brought out by ono
OF the members that recently the force
experienced trouble In Fulton, "a
i On this showing, the II City Attorney
was Instructed to appear In the court
next Saturday when tho case Is called
and prosecute the offender.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
TAKE THE PLACE
OF THE CALENDAR
New Book Has Been Issued,
DR.. Williams Chosen TO
Succeed DR.. Rankin.


The Executive Committee Of Foreign
Missions for the Southern Presbyterian
Church has Just issued q ''Year BOOB OF
Prayer for Foreign Missions which VIII
take the place in the church Of the
prayer calendar which has been used
for so many years, 4.
Il The new publication Is distinctly
unique, The months are divided off
among the mission fields, and each day
In the year has some special prayer set
apart TOR It, Pictures OF scenes In
Sheathen lands are scattered through the
book. information about the fields and
tho missionaries In them Is given In
abundance,
The Rev. Ii. n, Williams Is the editor
OF this new book, Or, w Hams has been
chosen In the place OF the Late Rev. DIR.
p, G, Rankin as editor Of the missionary
publ tions. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
4


..The Lady slavey,''5 rs presented by
the Academy Musical Comedy Company
has been no disappointment to those who
expected that the production would ll!:l5 g De
very entertaining. The fun begins In the
first act broadens In the second and
the curtain goes down at every performs
ance on thoroughly satisfied audience.
In the staging no fault could possibly
be found. All promises have been full
filled in that respect, There is stage
full OF pretty costumes In each act ana
enough pretty girls of every shade, size
and complexion to please even the most
sexacting first row first nighter. with
catchy airs the score is replete :,
are bright and at times spicy, but there
is an entire absence oGtthe broad WI.
garty that characterlzes productions OF
3nusica | j. farce, si , g I,
s.The piece has been a great hit and the
company 4 Is undoubtedly the best seen
here in musical comedy. There VIII be
Al matinee to-day and the usual perform
nnces for the rest OF the week,
f5suon the suwanee River. Mt the Bljou
Theatre, belongs to what are known as
sthome"9 plays. that Is, plays which can
bio pntronlzed without fear Of offensoe,
When the late W. H. Sterling wrote this
!, play, lie chose rs It's locale the lltt!e
Village OF Suwanee, Ii which nestles on
the banks Of the old river made famous
by Stephen c, Fosters dear old song, It
4 Ia not claimed that tho Developments OF
the play are entirely new. nor that the
story possesses any amount of originality
In its TELLING. 1t Is presented as a play
OF the Southland, true in character ana
rokp chi nj q
the four acts are realistic pictures Of
hlorid n . taj as4 ~ 4Etesfs t5Ggg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
hearing before the Senate Finance Com
mittee Thursday next at 10 o'clock.
sTheHouI.se.

NJ Tho House.
The House was called to order at 10
o'clock by Speaker Ryan. and prayer was
offered by Hon. Upton D, jennings. Of
Lynchburs, The following bills were Of
fered and referred 81
BY Mr.. Featherston. TO amend the
law allowing the leasing and operating Of
New London Academy, In Bedford coun-
ty, for school purpoaes. III, Il
s5 BY Mr.. Murrell: TO amend tho law in
relation to crop pest commissioners,
On motion OF Mr.. Bland, OF Portsmouth,
the bill inIrelation to regulating the prac-t
tice OF medicine and surgery was set as
| a special order for Friday at 80 o. clock
p. M. This is the famous osteopath bill
hitherto passed blythe Senate.
Tho House then took up its calendar
and passed number OF bills. most OF
them being local In their nature
The Committee on Asylums and Prisons
made Its report y to the House j on that
branch Of It's work relating to the govern
tment Of the penitentiary, and 1t was or
dered printed. VI The report conforms the
statutes to the new Constitution on the
subject and makes but few changes IN
| the present law. R{$t
" Messrs. w hitehead and Gardner offered
a general primary election bill. which will
be OF peculiar interest to those who are
connected with politics ana public mat
tiers In the State.
Mr. Gardner. onered an amenament 70
the Library BILL, providing that me IN,
stitution be kept open until Z. Nh ana
Mr.. WY. - Baker moved that me o!os.n ~
hour be . me an ZEN y - !Aat'
Gardner ana that o. ~. ,, sase. WIS WIS
adopted fixing me c!oslng nour aoEa D ~
the Law and State Library Il e, CLOCK, ana an
the BILL was order to Its engrossment.. VI 4. =
long list OF bills were given&the consul
tutional readings. and many OF them wore
ordered to their engrossme ant.
2o4s OF the Code In rela ton to what shall
be lawful fence, came up. It caused
debate full OF confusion the subject be-
| Ing touchous one with members.
Mr. w. w. Baker was the patron Of the
bill. which makes four poles or wires q
lawful fence. and IT was advocated by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
Bright's. /, Disease
4 Diabetes,

Bioatlno, Gravel Dull Back Ache,
Kidney Diseases, UrInary Affections
cured BY taking Btliart's Gin ard 13ucl,u.
A. Msf' ferns sv Of Kay 5 p paedy
stuArts al" aid Buthu, Il l Is 4 bland do.
pleasant tasting fnedielne. TINT
a 81 s qs9n' III syHS5s k9asyy
Ibuchu Invariably cures Drlght's Disease
Apd Diabetes even when tho patiett mad
appsd V ASsps q o NIX aaa s
bis DISEASED KIDNEY SYMPTOMS,
Asop,,ln1 pains I, the bnek sMollg ess
he,ital1la q lbe bladder. burt,lhE set : 2,
VIZ l.aSos s ss4sy u ey gses'nnss ?;c
ssrs sts 81 IN he faadef
ne bnss ANA bt eat son may as
iy follow these symptoms. sS 81.
For # any Of these syrnptof,,s
take stunrt's Gin and BuohY, and yo g
viii be restored 70 health and y9Nlr ~ {.
nsys and blqddsr perfectly cured stu ,,n'a
ssan. sa The hSalsaa9
the Tie blood isi pure Ths Highest grade kld.
remedy MADE Th9}so va 10.
p ifs b P5HffElfn5s also Is ~ so1s
ins Stuart Drug Coz tianta,, 90; Ispsolal
tF4yAS5f sG D!aaun dos 'n III East Broad
street. Gait or write. Btuart's Gin and
Bnciii sent By express. 5ss ss3a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
LOUISIANA TABLE
4 Concert for It's Benefit is to Be Given
Tomorrow Evening. 5

"A Concert for It's Benefit is to Be Given
tomorrow Evening.
S5 a concert FOR tho benefit OF the Louis
lana table at tho Confederate Bazaar
Will be given tomorrow evening in Mrs.
Albert Bruce parlors No, 10 North
Laurel Street, There will be q silver
e Offering at the dour. The programme,
a most excellent one, win be as lows;
}Oyerture-William Tell j, osstnl
4 Miss Zelle Minor and Miss Mabel Sims,
T Love You s......,... ,,.... 20 pleskl
Miss Martha Mosby snead.
The Turkeys Song 49,. From Rob Roy
Mr.. selden Wake. al 5s
Intermezzo .,.,.,... .,......,. mabel SIMS
3(a) Remembrance Ohm Lawrence
5 57 Miss Sims. a III sis Il
(b) Sweetest Flower that Blows, Hawley
Miss Mabel fA1cBain.
Ia Simple Aven 3.,..., Thorne
III Berceuse ....,.., ,,.....Rena
3S Violin--M ISIS Ada1r Minor.
Piano--Mlss Page.
The Haunt Of the Witches, Cara Cassard
e Mr.. Eelden Wake.
staccato-Etude ~, .Rubensten
(Bys requesto
Miss Zelle Minor.
(a) Obstination $50. ,".,,De Fontenailles
4 (b) The Violet ..,..... &.,..,.., M ildenberg
Miss Snead. 5j3
Selections .,..,..,,. ..,'ts.,.' G.',',...',.,.,
a5 ii 6 y,5.i Miss MdBain. }&ia
Lutspiel Overture ...s,..,...,lSe Keller Bela
Miss 2. Minor and Miss Sims
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
Did Not Appear.

Owing to the failure Of q quorum to
manifest itself about the City Hall last
night, the special Joint committee from
Tie hoard and Common Council which
was to have Investigated the adylsabillty
Of decreasing the number OF Counollmen
and paying salary to those who re-
main in the body, did not get together.
Another meeting Will be called In the
near future, 5 3l5s
For similar reason the substreet
icomn -ee. which WAS to have formu-
lated 'eport on the nd Visibility Of
granting the Southern Railway rights
similar to those formerly held by the
company. which permits At ia enter
the Fourteenth Street depot, did N
together, s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
FOR MU.'IUAL.
PROTECTION.
Judge Minor Grants a Charter.
to an Association.
RICHMOND CLEARING co
This institution incorporated Yesterday
James Hlver Mining Oompany's
Z Charter Amended Other III
News In ths Courts.

Judge Minor, Of the Law and Equity
court. Monday granted Z ohartar to the
Mutual Protective Assurance Aasooia-
Hon. tbs capital stock ranging from
$1,000 to 10000, divided into shares Of
500 each. The officers for the flrst year
aro President, A. 8. Butord; Directors,
III. Montague. Josoph Bryan, W. b.
iRosenbaum, Warrior Moore and A. q.
Bu bord.
Tho charter, undor which the Associa-
tion will begin operntdonB. 10 similar In
general respects to the rights OF most
insurance oornpanios. but It 10 under.
stood TINT tic new local association Will
oontl1le tn operations largely to the on1-
ployes OF the Locorno tive $ w orks. It
promlsos to prove . boon 70 the mo
ohanios employed In this plant. ana the
news Sot Its orgnrizat hon will DO rece!vod
with genuine pleasure. Az 5S ii ss. !. sf
3 AS the tHlo conveys the association
Will be mutual IN every respect, and the
interest Of tho stockholders will i5 be
watched carefully BY the officers and
directors. Il ~ III =
In tho Law and Equity Court Monday "a
Judge Minor granted o charter to The
Times Dispatch Company, tho following
officers and directors being named;
4 President, Joseph Bryan Il vice- President,
John Stewart Bryan: Secretary and
Treasurer, "A. r. Holdcrby. Directors y
Joseph Bryan. John Stewart Bryan, A.
n, Holdorby. w. 9. # Copeland ana ana i5 ~.
d. Chcsterman, n, n
Judge wexford, Of the City Circuit
Court. yesterday grant ed an amendment
to tho charter 6of the Richmond Mining
Company, allowing a change OF ma me 70
the James River Mining Compan II
Is said that formerly there were tive W
firms the style Of the firm name peln
the same. VI ~ t$'s
IN the same court a. Arm to DO known
as the Richmond Clearing Company was ,'ns
Incorporated, the capital stock a being
fixed at between ono and ten thousaho
dollars. Mr.. Andrew PiEzini. Jr.. y
named as the presid ent and W. MOS tdlcl :.
Evans the secretary and easuror 4, I,
TO collect debts and 1nvestiga and re.
port to subscribing merchants the man
en- Of pay OF d fterent people. Il
s45 The suit Of r. T, Davis against tht
Passenger and Power Company TOR y, IVY
DANA ges engaged the attention 81 AZ. w
Law ana Equity Court yesterday after
no verdict reach ed. n S$$5
- IN the City Circuit Court the suit {, 9
q, & A. Bargamin against Morgan e
Mills. and Company for SO. 900 went t
trial yesterday afternoon, The heaT m
will probably last through to-day. M Tn
8plaintiffs are represente by La R: Pag'
and q. s. String fellow wn,le ~ !, 90
PENDANT has the sery1 ces OF s'A1ni1i h1oi
cure 4 ana Gordon. ISL VI
F6rnalleged aband comment, non supper y B 3
: - Iaot1ie a. slndryi reasons. Jud &c h1lnol
3pas} arday granted a decree Of divorce Is
Syrs = cSartie M. 4 Kerrich from her hus-
fbandtaTC. B.. Kerri oh. She was ~ d I n I,
awarded possession 5of an ini aan eng ,ti
Tho couple werc MARI ca IN 3 51sV -