davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-04-26

B@Teacher, to class of girls, ''Now
what do we learn from this parable on
the wise and foolish virgins ?" "That
we shall watch hourly, that we miss not
our bridegroom when he comes"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05

New Northern Railroad to Norfolk
There was a telegram in Yesterday
Dispatch announcing that the New York,
Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad had
been opened in It's entire length from Del
mar TO Cape Charles. This will be a useful
rosd 10 Norfolk ana to all the truckers that
border the Chesapeake bay on both sides
convenient to the road. The claim that II
il 1870 miles shorter than the present line
10 New York implies OF course that it Is
40 miles shorter than The present line TO
Philadelphia. seeing that Philadelphia is a
point on the new line.
We believe In building railroads wbcr-
ever they are needed. We have no patience
10 discuss the schemes of men who would
compel o region OF country TO trade else
where than where il desires TO trade. We
could, therefore, have no reason for look
ing with hostile eye upon the new Nor
folk railroad, even il il were one calculated
or intended 10 draw trade from this city.
But this is not the case, according to our
view OF the matter. IL will damage Balti-
more, OF course. There can be no doubt
as TO that result OF its construction.
II will transfer to Philadelphia and New
York almost all the traffic of that region
which has heretofore belonged TO Batl-
more by reason of its geographical position.
II builds dixie, so to speak. between Bal
timore and a number of that clty's former
customers, and over this dixie the stream OF
trade must hereafter flow II it is to reach its
former destination. This overflow OF
barrier, although an artificial one, can
hardly be expected by the Monumental
City. But Baltimore needs nobody's syin-
patty. She will stretch her arms out over
some region OF country not hitherto pos
sessed by her businessmen.
There has, we think, obtained IN this
community q sort OF unexplained and I'M
founded theory that to run railroad near
the coast from Philadelphia TO point on
the Bay opposite Norfolk would be to draw
more or less trade from this city. We say
we do not hold this theory; and il we did.
that theory would surely not be a good
reason why virgiuia's City by the Sea
should not have such an outlet to the
Moth.
An inspection of the map will show that
by an air line Richmond is nearer than
Norfolk TO Philadelphia, and, consequent
~. nearer 20 New York. There can. how
ever, be no airline road between either
Richmond or Norfolk and Philadelphia
But, taking the railroad lines as they are,
we think 1t will be found that Richmond
is nearer than Norfolk 10 New York and
Philadelphia. Then take into consi.era-
ton the trip across the Bay from Norfolk
and it may be safely assumed that Norfolk
will be benefited and Richmond not dam
sged by the New York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05

apprehension ~ Trouble At the polls Is re-
moved. - Nosktsvtow Post.
We commend Judge TREATS action TO
the attention Of Judge ITucngs. The Tor
mcr found way TO step Federal ball.
doing. Judge IIuonTs has the same pow
CTS as Judge TREAT. Roth are judges o!
United States District Courts. II the one
can by refusing 10 certify their claims for
nay express his disapproi'ation Of Federal
deputy marshals and prevent the public
money from being wasted upon party hire
lings, then the other can do the like good
service TO his country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05
DR.. Woodrow's Innovation.

A great many good people are seriously
exercised over the position OF DR.. WOODROW
In respect OF evolution. DIR. " OoDRow occu-
pies the PERKINS Professorship in Column
bia Seminary, and has been expounding
the theory Of evolution with certain limi-
tations. He is a strong man and pro-
found scholar and thinker, and the limo
vation," coming from him, has, in the ma
ture OF things, attracted great deal OF
attention. Several OF the synods having
charge Of that Seminary have taken cogni-
zance Of his teachings, which have elected
earnest discussion by some Of the abest
men In the ministry OF the Presbyterian
denomination.
Without expressing any opinion as to
how far right or how far wrong DR.. WOOD-
ROW may be-although We have decided
one on that point-we think il worthy OF
remark that his case comedies pretty fully
with most departures OF such men in the
direction Of evolution. When his trial Is
over--for he Is in sense on trial-it will
probably be found that he has done nc
more harm than have other eyolutionists
The truth has never yet impeached reveal.
tion, while every new theory OF eyolu
ton has had the effect OF stimulating
search after the truth. The course OF DIR.
\ WOODROW has set men TO work to recon.
ellie science and revelaton-thngs that are
siwsys reconcilable-wbo perhaps had
never before given the subject more than a
passing thought. One great result of
the agitation DIR. WOODROW has start.
ed will be 10 aaduce testimony for
revelation which but for his uttersnces
would probably have never been given
TO the world. That DIR. wooDRow's
honesty cannot be questioned, strengthens
the assumption that he may he an ins,ru-
ment for bringing out the truth, aud that
truth, that science will leave him as II has
left every eyolutionst--a witness to the mi.
raculous. We have only 10 contemplate
what the different doctrines OF evolution
heretofore formulated have done iu the way
oil testifying TO the truth Of revelations in
order TO be satisfied that religious people
have nothing to fear from this last one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05

Henry James, novelist. Is thu. photo
graphed by Il camera at the tip OF a tllka-
i've girls tongue: when first met Mr..
Henry James, she said, 81 thought him
perfectly odiOus. ! shocked him delibe-
rately by expressing a decidedly commu-
nistic opinion, and he took me TO task IN
such calm. superior way was furious.
But now think him charming. delight.
iul, lovely. In the first place, few men
under sixty have any manners nowadays.
Mr.. Henry James has the manners OF
man OF eighty. He is 80 courtly and gal
liant; takes quite q fatherly, or d.
fatberly, interest IN one; sees one has
supper al party and n cab 10 20 away in.
Then be writes notes as though be lived In
The last century; every sentence is as pol.
ished AZ possible. But be is always pro-
sokingly smooth and unrufiled. should
ike 10 siarile him still"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05

NO DEPUTY MARHAis FOR MISSOURI
At. Louis, November 3.--Judge Treat In
the United states District Court stated TO
United ststes Marshal Geuzins this after.
noon that as no condition OF things existed
here lustiiyfng the appointment OF deputies
he would not sign warrant for their ply.
Marshal Couzins not being willing 20 as.
sumo the liability personally, thereupon
cancelled bis appointwests, and there will
be no fnarshaL on duty tomorrow. The
Board 1t Police Commissioners, In view Of
fhis state Of affairs, has concluded not 10
appoint special policemen. The election
kese will therefore proceed Us under 0rdI.
mary circumstances, aud all grounds for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05
FUN or the CAMPAIGN.
An Amusing Buricsque Reception 10 Bclva
Lockwood.

An Amusing Burlesdue Reception 90 BclVa
Lockwood.
A BinghamtOn special saws: This city
| las been on q tip-tOe OF excitement for
| days, rs IL had been announced through
the daily press that q grand Belya Lock-
wood parade would take place tonight I'M
der the management Of lli2h-SchOOl stu
dents, on which occasion Mrs. Lockwood
would be present aud make a speech.
II was said she would arrive on
the Erie-rsilroad train No. &, and at
$40 fully 1900 people had collected
nc the station TO welcome her. There
was also band and between 500 and 600
masqueraders in every conceivable cos
tune from that OF a vaShwOman TO a lady
in IarlOr costume Some elegant costumes
were worn by those in carriages and on
horseback. those worn by the pedestrians
being more cOmical than elegant. "Mrs.
Lockwood " was received with great cere-
mOny by q committee of gentlemen ar
rayod in shining beavers, kid gloves,
and dress suits. she was a very sedate
and soberlooking lady, and walked
very gracefully TO q carriage where an
other lady" was in waiting. Then.
with three bands OF music. a dozen car
Ilages. forty masqueraders on horseback,
400 or 500 on foot, the long line paraded
through all the principal streets amid q
blaze OF rockets and the cheers Of the multi
tude. After the parade. from the psgOda
in the public square, Mrs. Lockwood spoke
TO the thousands. The speech was mas.
Of witty nonsense and OF short duration.
Mrs. Lockwood was one OF the best-looking
young men In the city, and a. he wore a wig
and switches and the customary padding
and powder his appearance was "charm-
ing" lie was escorted by some fne-loOk-
ing h0rse-wOmeD. The speech was follow
ed by ball In Fireman's Hall, where. with
full orchestra. dancing was kept up for
some time. Some OF the most amusing
transparencies ever seen here were display
ed during the parade; and several ola.
dies" with large families following at their
heels-sOme OF the children black and
some white-lnadc the crowds roar with
laughter.
An Amsterdam On. " special says
Nearly 100 members OF a Belva Lockwood
club. in variegated "Msther Hubbards."
paraded tonight, causing much merriment
along the line Of march. Many residences
were handsomely illuminated. and there
were hearty cheers for BeIva. ~ relief
from the carnestness OF the actual work 0!
the campaign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05

We say il again, and say IT boldly, that
for absolute independence during this
campaign the philadelphia Euening Teie-
qr0I,h deserves the medal. IL has been 80
fair to the South and to Mr.. CLEVELAND that
we pardon its "preyiouSness - in pledgng
IFS support TO the Republican party before
il had thought the matter over carefully.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05
!" ! 4 {, , ( &. ( E. I T. {. :
COO 90
Q c2 Q
g % g.
900 go

vET.yFrs-Yiresnt Novei'ic, ~ DRooN""
VELVET GOODS sent ~ on coosl n'"f''.
PLAIN VELVET from Abb BACK a"d
Colors 70 The finest grades a: - anf wv
pfusurs-We show be,utifa llnr 81 'lee
gcoda. sFAI-SKIN PLUSH and All cnioE' ~
PLUsiiEs suitable Cor Trimming anf Fancy
work.
.II,rOES-A larger sud better stock :hin eyer
rrlccs iowcr-SATis. GRoS-GRAiF' ana
FaNC,Ts 1880 stock u Ribbons - BE-
so,d a, lowest price,.
LACfs-Of BEADED LtCFs, NErS' fnf
FRONTS we have grcl: yari"tr. "" "i'h -
reduce this sock, aud Will acli bargains 10
close.
FRfNGFs-A really elegant stock -pr.ac piiiy
new good. Novelties In CHENILL b.
FRINGES; LAMBEEQUiN and CCRfNiN
FRINGE, A. low as &c. a yard
GLOyFF-Ncw nssorments IN XII, W'r,t"i.
sud Irndrcsscl I'D GLOVES. We ir' pf-
ierug big dsiye in the iitcr az A..
psir
acknowledgement b'rgain' In HOSIERY
gnd MERiNO UHDFRWEAR; CHIDREN,'
TiPBED HOSP for general We ar from ior.a
pair to20c
CLOAK,-Spcrial sale Of LADIES TAILOR
MADE CLOTH WRAPS of every dr'rfp.
lion. It's wcCh we lrc oGsru; bargain ~
INV MARKETS
STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY
BC FOUND II TnE CITY.
BREEDEN. TALLEY & 90,
No. 800 cast Bropl street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05

A telegram TO the Baltimore American
OF yesterday announced that LOGAN was
resting after his labor. We should i'm
agine that after his long wrcstle with
the English language he was pretty well
exhausted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05

The calculation Is that such defenders Of
BLAINE as lloAR and HAwLGY have eaten so
much crow during the canvass that there
Il very little left for other people, even
should they desire TO indulge in II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05
MISS SCHNEIDERS BRAVERY.
Mr. Edward Brown Loses All Sense of Feat
Merely from Looking at Her.

Nr. Edward Brown Loses All Sense of Fear
Merely from Looking at Her.
New York sum-
Mr.. Edward Brown. the superintendent
of the Williamsburg Gas Company. thus
describes his balloon trip recently with
Professor Damn and Miss Louisa Schnei-
der:
mo one could be afraid with such
brave woman as Miss Schneider. After
the first moment We struck the trees felt
il was all up with us but then looking
upon Miss Schneider and seeing her 50 cool,
| became 80 too. Again, when we had
passed that danger and went bumping over
the fields until the drag-rOpe caught.
again felt somewhat frightened. but re
covered my nerve by again looking upon
Miss Schneider. She is the bravest girl !
ever saw. After Weber got ont we shot
up at fearful rate, but that girl stood on
tiptoe waving her shawl.
when we began TO drift to the eastward
we suddenly rose above the clouds. aud
travelled at rapid rate with the wind.
Then began the hardest two hours work
I've had in some time. Professor Damn
desired TO open the vslve. | wlllneyer 90
up in balloon that has not got rip rope.
We had a terrible struggle with the valves.
We had TO keep pulling on the ropes as il
We were tolling 4 bell. Finally, as we
neared the ground again, we saw great
eXpanse Of water and a lot OF meadow-land.
As we went bObbing along over 1t the Pro-
fessor threw out the gTapples. When they
caught we were pulled to with jerk that
almost threw us out Of the basket. 1t was
then dark. and the balloon >wayed to and
fro. The Professor and set up shout,
hoping TO attract attention.
"All that Miss Schneider said during
the whole trip that gave any sign that She
dreaded anything was when we saw the
vast body Of water, aud her only words
then were, 'Oh, Professor. don't let us
drop into the water ! think she was
afraid of getting wet. Our shouts were
heard by some people, who discharged five
shots, and then two small BOYS came to us.
We babe them take hold OF the basket.
Others arrived, and then Miss Schneider
! alighted. The bows and men were from
Mr.. Bartow's farm. A daughter of Mr..
Barlow conducted Miss Schneider to her
fathers house, where the Professor and |
also stopped.
After supper the neighbors gathered in.
Riddles were procured. and we had hap.
ny time. Mr. Bsrtow's place is two miles
nom Amityville. In the morning Mr.. Bar
tow put the balloon on an OK cart, on
winch we rode to the station. Miss Bar
tow drove Miss Schneider TO the station in
her carriage. IL was most delightful
trip, and Miss Schneider. il have to say
ii again, is the biaveSt girl ever saw"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05
w d N A N
HER FEALTH AND HAPPINESS ARE NAT
Jeps or GHEAT CONCERN TO
ALL Mankind.


cssGf,l9's fcnaic Rc'Dlitor aui r.'l ,i ,n Inr
f.muy win goat nH.fscton. ! hifc forom-
mc,,dcd n 70 lbroe f'mli's.11i hey have ;oss5
I, 70 be- iu.t what Is claimed fo- BE-. Tho f,ad,-
Who isyc I'D Il arc nov ~ perrrt aciigi anI
a'ic To- lticud % their Aol-chYli dltIr..
EEv. a. o. Johnson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05

The old Eddystone lighthouse, erected
by smeaton, and rebuilt by LEGAL subserip.
tons on Plymouth Hoe as a tribute TO tile
skill and genius OF Smeaton, was lately
dedicated as navigating beacon. IL 10 In
tended to light the beacon with an electric
lamp,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05
vote rs follow

And as the Democratic majority last year
was over Il. 900. It would seem that CLEvE-
LAND has carried the State by frsm three
10 Eve thousand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05
WEDNESDAY. ..NOyEMBER 5, 1854.
Virginia Democratic.

Everybody will wake up this morning
anxiously desiring to know how Virginia
has voted. We cannot tell them. But in the
ten congressional districts we have allowed
gains to the Republicans over last years
vote as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05
DEATHS.

BLANKENSITIP.-Dled, at her r.aidence. 627
First street. IN the siXtv-eghth year Of her agc
Mrs MARY BLANhENSHiP.
Her funeral will take place at her late residence
81 O'Clock A. NJ.
DAVIs-Died. yesterday at $50 A. ". Al his
home, 6l4 Laurel street. NJ or painful Hines.
from. cancer in his throat, ROBERT :. DAVIS.
in bis hfty second year.
His funeral win ike pl.ce from his late resi-
dence at $3.50 O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON.
FRIENDS and acquaintance. are invitedto attend.
GRAY.-Died. at O'Clock Tuesday morning,
at her residence. NO. north sixth street, IN the
.evcnty-fourth year Of her age, Mn. SUSAN ANN
PLEASANTs, relic Of the late William Gray,
Esq. of this city.
lfcr funeral win take place TODAY, November
9Th. at 3 o'clock L. NJ, from Centenary Methodist
church. Friend. Of The family are requested 10
attend. =
REID.-Died. at his residence, No. 524 south
Pine street, this city, al $50 O'Clock, November
4tli after short and painful Illness, JOHN REID.
ia the sixty fourth year of his age.
Funeral will take place THIS (Wednes iay)
AFTERNOON, November 9th. At $3.50 O'Clock,
from Laurel-Street Methodist Episcopal church.
corner Of Laurel and Albemare streets. Friends
and scGuaintances respectfully Invited 10 attends
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05

Every household should have pure medi-
cinal whiskey. MOntroSe and j Select are
highly recommended. W. ID. Blair Co.,
100 east Main, are the proprietors OF the
above brands,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05
Soothing Influence.

Pains and Inflammation resulting from
severe injuries are greatly relieved and
cured at once by the outward application
Of st. Jacobs oil, the great pain-banshcr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05
MARRIAGES..

CAUGILiN-JONES- Narried.i In Washington.
November Sd, Mr.. JAMES CAUGHLIN TO Mis-.
LILA JONES, both Of this city.
-BURNETT.-Naried. october 23d,
iesidence Of the brides mother. by Rev. y.
Peterson, Mr.. WILLIAM l.. BAILEY and Miss
ii LA l.. BURNETT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05

The Wheeling InteHgencer (Repu'ican)
styles Rev. Mr.. BURCnAI,D. OF Rum, Rome,
and Rebellion fame. can IDIOT"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05

II is consoling 10 reflect that. no matter
what may be the result Of the election, the
Radical mud-machincs will slow down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05

In any event. Mr.. BLAINE will have one
satisfaction. The man is not born that can
beat him on dcnias.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05
AMUSRM EVENTS.

NJ OLA 4 III ALL.
1fl DIME MUSEUM COMPANY.
OPERA SEASON.
HARRlS'S OPERA COMPANY.
composed of ~ ARTISTS, will open On
MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER Sd,
IN the very popular role Of
MAsCOrT,
which will he continued for MOND ny. TUES
DAY, and WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON and
NIGHT. Thursday, change OF opera.
Ihls company, according the Baltimore SHnddy
AnttricHa Of last week, played 10 1000 people In
Baltimore on lsst saturday.
No change IN prices Reserved seats can be pro-
cured al {. Z. Johnston's Musc-Store, No. 9iS
Main street Doors open In the afternoon az ] 30.
=. NJ, performance 10 commence AZ $50 =. VI. !;
nifht opens az p. NJ, commences at p. N.
no I-5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05

What's the use sitting all day In the
house with bad cold or hacking cough
when DIR. Bulls eough Syrup will cure
you In short timer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05
DUFFY MALT yvI!IskEY.

DUFFY MALT wEIsKEY.
THE DUFFY MALT WlllSKEN will
Il bc found at the following retail dealer,
KAN & BROTHER,
JAMES KAHN,
II. SCHMIDT,
G. r.. SAUNDRRS,
& 7. TURNER,
r.. II. HORD,
GRANVILLE HDRD.
CHRISTIAN & WHITE.
J. VI. BLAIR,
ANTHONY GRIFFITH.
GEORGE WATT TAYLOR.
BOURNE 4 ELAN,
u. W. GARY.
=. ULLMAN'S son.
GEORGE A. HUNDIEY,
JAMES HARTLEY,
C. DOMINICA,
Mrs. JOHN TEENEN,
j. X. MOLLOY,
r. MARTIN.
MANCHESTER. VA:
/. II. CLEMENTS & BROTHER
". j. NUNNALLY 4 son,
GEORGE W. TOLBY,
". A. SAMPSON,
J, =. ROBINSON,
ID. l.. TONEY,
W. WELLS & co.
hORRlSETT & BROTHER. ec25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05
BRIEF COMMENT.

4, Is safe TO assert that MuI.LIGAS did not
vote for BLAINE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05

I, Is highly probably that Mr.. BLAINE
did not vote for My Dear FISHER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05

ii tlE-BRUSHE>,
ENGLi,liAND AMERICAN.
GREAT VARIETY OF >rYLL SD o. NliIT
srptEioK.
TOOTH-BRUSHES tLooncns ii s..r.
Large addition inside % orr -t,cA. Cl1Nlt.
BRUsiiEs-ucw style, plain aud ornin-sis'
Handsome POwDER-BOXEs,P POWDER PCFFs,
&c., g.. j. BLAIR, Drsgsish
scl2 r1r-nr y Iuth and Broad stI-rts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05

( LILA Il Z joG g Ers ssss=:
Err HHF r il Mn 6 ?oG q #nH s ssss
{ F III t Nh II: { ss g IT, T. s.
eceE oooy yErns%s
9 Gs % / LIKE 90 . w EEE SSsS%.
HI go ssss i ErH S SHnf "
# i i g 90 9 s So i i &c Ecu / i 7
s go 81 Q % . Az - Us
g doG 81 Lila Q 90 AZ Ak K 1kssss~-:
4 BETTER or MORE COMPLETE ASSORTED
GOODS AND NOTIONS CANNOT
BREEDEN. TALLEY & co.,
uo2.suSW No. 300 esst Broad street.
RDO2O q co.,
1908 MNS siRELr
CA.,NIsRE,.
Having purchased Tie entire EXHIBIT Of the C!iU-
,t,..vt,ie VoI'eu Mills, ~ much admired AL
-
I'm style and finish these good, not eyceiieib ~
F,o,,b mr. FnoIj.h aud are much chclpcr than
either.
MISSES cLoAhN'
The largest variety in the CITY at ver' low figures
CURTAINS.
.,,.,.c,.,
.....-.,...,,,., ,..,.r,,.,.,,.o..
....,.er ,.,o,,,, c,.pr,t~.
.,.,.r, ,,......,.,,,.,,t..
IN MERiNO aud sCorCH WOOL white and eoI-
cred with large stock 81 tNDEENfAK
81 ,o,,,,.,,n., g, yor, miro. o. ee-ooi
-
- -
D. HERMAN koIhKRl' , W. a. nIL ,,.1,
DOTUEG1 n co..
Az .nno,,,...ror,,.r go
THE LOW.PRICE CASH AND LIBERAL IN
HIAhhhNI "ou'h VT "''"A'N''
THIS WEEK
.,,..,. ~, ,,,o ...,,,...,r
RUGS
vrnvoou nt>,~c. pAPror Az,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05
COURT ORDERS.


OOLEI'S HEIRS Is. COOLEYS AND
" OTHERS.
N THE CBANCEEY COrET or RICHMOND.
Extract from Decree Of juno -f,lss4I
"t IS further ordered That tins cause be. and the
same IL hereby. referred ~ one Of The com mis-
-ioners this coart 10 ascertain and report what
persons are entitled 10 he residue Of the fund 10 be
derived nom The sale Of said property, in what
fants. And said rotnmis.
sioner Is authorized 10 advertise once a week for
four successive weeks IN IA. Richmond DfsDdtch
ana IN some paper published In the state of Texas
al or near The place where the said Leanna Cooley
was last heard of, for iidinss of the said Leanns
or her heirs representatives citing them 10 come
forward aud prove their right 10 claim an interest
IN the said fund"
COMMISSIONERS OFFICg)
RICHMOND, VA, October IA. 1851 (
IT, Lt0nnd Cooley her Heirs and Repres,afa-
tees.
Your attention IL called 10 the foregoing e,,r,ct
from decree pronounced June "a, 1854 by The
Chancsry Court FOR tie citv Of Richmond IN ihe
cause depending before II under the short styi. OF
"tOolcys Heirs ~. tOOieys and Others - and
you arr hereby cited ana warned To appear before
the undersigned, at hts Office. I'm The civ of Rch-
mond Va, on or before the 10Th DAY Of Decem-
Der, 1884. 70 prove your claim " 40 interest IN
The fund now under control OF the court ia said
cause.
Given under my haad this l4Ih day Of October.
res. OHIO q. kEAN,
90 l6-Wfw Commissioner In Chaneery