davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19
KANSAS IN CONGRESS.

Compiled from the Congressional Record
On Januarv 9Th Senator Plumb intro-
a,..a hin. for on,-on-;o,;ors ~. D.,;.,
ooceo Diiis tor appropriations iof Danlel
w. Boutwell, and John Wagner. and to grant
a pension to William Watkins. He also in
t,oancaa q hill for . cn.tom. coun,;s.;o,
Tnsr" wera Eve ro,, caIls IN the If
.h.,o ro;thar Kens.s aenstor vot.d Thsv
su" .TosnS,rants 20 the san.te snnst;tnts
for the W;iis tariH hill. F;r.t to change
~ t.e;es ~, .,tto,, ,i,,sh.s ra,r.ts Oh 1ai
-.s.sr. ton, n. csnts me- sona,e I'D I'D
On csrt. al v.io,snn to IN nar can't al 1 va :.
1e.s.. .e~o,,5 . n-n~;.o .hot No artr 20,
nss-.,, ,.,<,5. hi -. 80 th.,, IN ~ go
~ ~.icss-,. th;.d thst A. 60 - 30 n y.
80 '"' '"' ,"> ''"" '-AA' 0'
RcAh K.r... .ar.Ao,. vot.d r.v nm +ro
othe. .c.cd,,,.rt. 10 IL ..nre Mi. FIT
:" mt f,s1 not h.ctIsd IN the fra lat. &c.
~ -. ic-.r to- ~ A. .nJ ;oh rn"IrSss
S tr~ - - Ok -. ~. Vt "a v.Io-. nv
=, a.. =. 80, - AZ. sr r n.,,,r..d y,
-; ..;t:.- - a.. p.s:s. R.i.aeS Iii NJ
~. ptt;..;,h o,,,.o,,.,,s. - ~ Oks.hoa,ss
S;SI . .scr.eS . cnntinnst;,, ~ tna desdiocI
:. r,;h,.te-;r. "
" A.
=. vn January ~ soere were e'ens t ron .s oe.t
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19
Denver, Texas & Fort Worth.

FoRT WORTH, TEX, January I1.-General
Manager Meek was asked if the Denver,
Texas l. Fort Worth contemplated any con-
struction of moment this year, and replied
that the road had all the lines it now wants
and will rather use its energies to develop
ing the territory which it now occupies and
building mp a profitable and extensive bus
mess than to stretch out branches for more.
The company the past year has purchased a
number of new engines and considerable
rolling stock and is now fully equipped or
a big business in 1859, and it is going to have
IL
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19
Denies 1t Every Week,

BOSTON, Jsnuary 15.-An Associated Press
reporter visited the Office of the Union Pa
cific this forenoon, and learned from Mr..
Gardner Lane, assistant to Mr.. G. F. Adams,
that Mr.. Adams in reply to request for in
formation regarding his resignation of the
presidency Of the Union Pacific to accept
the Craftsmanship of the interstate Railway
association facetiously said that HE denied
the rrmor every week, and as he had already
denied for this week he should not make
another denial until Monday next"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19
Snow Drifts ut Indianapolis.

This has proven the stormiest, coolest day
of the winter. Show began falling at day
break Thursday and heavy wind pre-
vailed. The snowfall amounts to about
three inches, but is drifted. The thermome-
tor at 8 o'clock touched four degrees below
freezing. The cold weather is the fret
severe test Of the natural gas plants, bot
thus far the Few fuel proves more than
equal to the emergency.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19

Hor SPR'xos, ARK, January IA "A small
frame build ng near tho City Hall, which
Was occupied By an old man named Cronin.
Was destroyed BY fire. An examination was
made and the charred remains of Crouin
vere found in the debris. It supposed
that his bedding caught IRE from lamp
and that he Was smothered by smoke while
asleep. Cronim came here about five weeks
ago from the Soldiers' Home at Fort Loav.
enVorth, Kan, on . furlough.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19
Rsximental Bands.

WAsEmoToH. D.. G., January H.
Senator Plumb has introduced Q bin 20 bro
vide for the organization Of Isgimental
bands for TIE army. Ths bin seatas thaa
there shall b allowed 10 sash rseimsnt .
principal musicians, ono sergeant ana thirsy
privates- The chief musician = 20 b aD-
pointed By TIE oscrotnxy OF var and v3ll
hold once during god behavior.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19

Judes Shellaberser. of Ohio, Lost daueb-
ter q Washington, D. G.. . fsw days ago,
and nov his con. aged 19, has died Of the
same diseass-typhoid fever.
Nsv Hampshirs's euostt1ti0aal. eonven-
6oo hAo adopted an amsndment prohibising
ths msnnfacture and sale Of al intoxicating
hQ0ogs except oii3oe.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19

JxIFERsoN ClT1, January 1h-The first
dram shop bill introduced in the Missouri
house was presented by NJ. Nswberry, Of
Madison. It amends the Doving hoanse
Law, making il compulsory upon the author
tiles of cities and incorporated towns to i'm
pose city license of not less than 500 nor
moro than LOCO Per annum, to be fixed By
ordinance of .he council No change IL
made in the state and county license.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19
Saturday.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, d. c., January H.
The senate continued ito work upon the
tariff bill and held q short executive session.
HOUSE.
MIR. Weaver having reached an agreement
With others Of the house ceased he filibus.
teriDg and 80 regular Legislative work was
resumed.
The military academy and the diplomats
and consular appropriation bills wses
passed.
The house then considered the foetifca-
ton appropriation bill in committee of he
whole. Mr.. Townshsnd contended that IN
the items of the bill except 100000 for the
repair of Notifications, should 20 to the
committee ON military affairs. This point
Was not settled before sdjournmen
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19
ce.esralnx oleomarsariss.

WASHINGTON, d. c., January Kin
letter transmitted BY the secretary Of the
treasury to congress the oommissioner of
internal revenue suggests that the regul :
tons made By him requiring dealers In
oleomergarine 90 keep their books in pre-
scribed manner, be enacted into Law, 10
meet the decision Of Massachusetts, court
to the elect that hs has NO power 10 enforce
said regulations.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19

BosIox, January A-The nine months
old al ,, Cariotta Wilkes, has trottsd IN
eighth Of . mile in 30H seconds. Her owner
u confident she can maintain this sped for
Q longer distance. This means Q miso in
70 date il 3:l2.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19
KANSAS LEGSLATURE.


mHAx1.
TorzxA, Januarya-Ths ssnats vas called
TO order at II m. By Lisutenant Govsrnor
Riddle.
Inc members were sVoan in By Judge
valentine Of the supreme court. The body
n composed OF more young men than any
Deiore convened in Kansas. John K.
wright OF Davis, is the oldest, being 81
years OF age, and the youngest F. @. Price
OF Clafk county, who is % years old.
;, resolution was passed providing that
the terms of The officers elected to-day shall
expire at the close of the present session.
EIectlon OF officers: A. G. Stacy, of To-
peka, was elected secretary; w. NJ. Allison,
OF Cowiey county. assistant secretary; Late
=. Sm1Ih, Rocks county. sergeant alarms;
L. n: woodcock, Of Wichita, assistant ser
g geeIst a;s ". J. Gregg, Of Girard,
nal clerk; j. G. Burchfeld, of Emporia,
door-keeper; Gilby Kelly, of MCPHERSON.
postmaster, with an assistant, A. j. Bur-
DICK, enrolling CLERK; j. A. Bright, of Abb
lene, chaplain. and half dozen pages.
Hon. +. p. Harkins was elected president
pro tenn.
Mr.. Stacey declined to accept the position
Adjourned till 4 p.m m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
A. G. Stacy withdrew his non.acceptance
OF the position of secretary and was sworn
into Office.
The lieutenant governor then appointed
the standing committees. The following
are the chairmen of the principle ones:
Judiciary. Gillette; ways and means,
Buchan; railroads. Kelly of MCPHERSON; as
sessment and taxation, Hardness; NUM-
cipal indebtedness, Rush; corporations,
Mohler; state offices, Kelley of MCPHERSON;
claims, Tucker; temperance, Ellison: print
ing. Chapman.
Adjourned.
The house was called to order by Secre-
tary of State Allen, and the members we're
sworn in by Judge Johnson.
Hon. John Rankin was elected temporary
chairman. Hon. Henry Booth was elected
speaker, Mr.. High of Reno, speaker pro
tenn. Fl. L. MillaIds, chief clerk. Captain
Adams of Leavenworth. sergeant-at-arms.
and Mr.. Richmonds, door keeper.
All of the officers so far elected were
sworn into Office. when the house adjourned
till Wednesday morning.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19
Friday.
H0Hn~

WASHINGTON, d. c., January IL
The house agreed to q conference report
which gives Milwaukee, Wis, q public
building at an ultimate cost OF 81, 100, 600.
This action was pressed through under the
ruling that conference report was ques-
ton of high privilege, In spite Of Mr..
Viewers filibusteriug.
Another conference report was agreed to
giving 100000 for q public building at
Omaha; 800. 600 for the purchase of the site
and 900, 600 to commence tn building.
No further action was possible.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19

Puxno, Col, January 1.-THE Philadel-
phia smeltee. Pueblo smsltef and Colorado
smeltsr Of this city have each doaaAsd .
small silver brick to be sold By the stock ex-
oyel0no sufferers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19

HAIIYosD, Conn.,, January 1.-THE gov
ernor's reception and inaugural ball, In u .
nsv armory of the GOVERNOR Foot Guard,
vas attend BY about 1900 perrons and
vaa in al respects success. II was . full
dfeno Affair."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19
Monday.

TOPEKA, January 1.-The senate met and
Immediately adjourned to give time to pre-
pare the chamber for the inaugural ball.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19

FOuf Inehes Of SNOW.
A heavy snow storm prevailed at Burling-
ton. Ia. Tuesday. Four inches Of fuow fell.
The Temperature has fallen very decidedly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19
THE FINANCIERS

Review the Railroad PrssidentsP Acsss =
ana Declare That the Fiat Il the
Bankers, Who Joined With the
Railroad Mon, u o1
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19
Thursday
SENATE.

TOPEKA, January 1O.-A large number OF
bills were introduced, among them one by
Murdoch to provide for the states publishing
school books, regulating the usury laws,
amending the taxation laws. etc.
A concurrent resolution passed providing
for the election of state printer in joint SEES
sion Tuesday. January Is. It may as will
be stated that at q joint caucus of the two
houses held Wednesday evening G. G. Baker
received the unanimous nomination for re-
election as state printer and p. B. Plumb as
United States senator. The senate ad-
journed till 10 q. m. the 18th inst.
The house spent the forenoon in fixing up
the rules to govern their proceedings through
the present session. The only material
change was that when the calendar was
rushed on general orders appropriation
bills should always have the precedence.
Adjourned till 2 p. m.
The whole time of the house in its after
noon session was spent in discussing the
question of admitting the delegates from
nineteen unrepresented counties to seats on
the hoor. There was no opposition to their
admittance, only some member proposed to
pass Law giving them legal status in
stead Of admitting them a. an act of cour-
tesy. They were finally admitted by reso-
luton, with no rights except TO draw their
per diem and mileage.
An adjournment was then had till Friday
morning with an understanding that an
would then be had to Monday
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19
Tuesday,
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., January g.
Senator Sherman introduced bill regulat-
ing elections of members of congress.
A long debate was had ON the tariff bill.
HOUSE.
The deadlock was broken by recommitting
he rules resol ution to tic committee.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19
Wednesday.
oDNADu

TOPEKA. January 9.-Nothing was done in
the forenoon except to draw for seats and
appoint the regular committees to inform
the house and governor that the senate was
organized and ready for business.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The governors message was read and
concurrent resolution was passed provid-
ing for the appoint of a select committee to
investigate the charges made against the
penltentiary.
A joint resolution was offered to call q
constitutional convention.
About thirty bills were introduced.
HOUSE.
The forenoon was spent in drawing seats
and the afternoon in listening to the read
ing of the governors message.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19
HOUSE.
Wednesday.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, d. c., January TO-
House amendments to the Niosragnan canal
bill were not concurred in and q new con-
ference ordered.
The tariff bill was resumed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19
i'll was resumed.
HOUSE.

The entire day was spent In filibustins;
under the mana cement of Mr.. Weaver, In
the interest Of the Oklahoma bill.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19
HOUSE.
GENERAL mARKEr.

KANSAS CITY. January II
CATrLE-Shipu'ns sessrs.....4 40 q 5 -
Il nxs ssssrs none o6sgsd
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19

Mr.. Weaver, carrying out his determine
ton that no business shall be done until Il
is agreed that action may be had on the
the house of any nature by the process Of
dilatory motions and roll calls known a.
flibusterina.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-01
LOCAL NOTES.

1
city Sergeant Carter is reported very I'M
we'll.
Captain iiilman, OF Louisville, Ky, wa.
+, in the city Yesterday.
In The Chancery Court clerks Office las,
| month $40 deeds were recorded.
Governor Lee lett Yesterday for Aexan.
dria. He will return to-day.
The Union Democratic Club will have a
rally at The corner Of Twenty-sixth aud VI
streets.
Peter Wilson (colored), from Henry
county. was received at the penitentiary
yesterday for two years
The regular meeting and social session
of Richmond Lodge of Elks has been post
poncd until after the election.
>tOneWall jackson Camp, Fraternal Ie-
gion. will celebrate its third anniversary
with a banquet and ball "Wednesday night
mex, at Tholls Hall.
The gross earnings from January ist 10
september 3Oth, nine months, 1891 OBJ
un increase Of SsD5,9555i over the same
period last year.
The students Of Richmond College ycster-
day afternoon were entertained in front of
the BrOad-street pOrticO by trained bear.
who danced and went through MANY eyolu-
tons.
There will be speaking tonight at Rein
harits hall, where the anti-Mahone white
Republicans club of Clay ward will meet.
The speakers will be local. There will be
refreshments.
The gross earnings Of the Norfolk and
Western Railroad COMPANY for the iaontii
Of September amounted 10 $isS,Oi6.6 an
increase Of S'.i5l.3i over the correspond.
ing period Of last year.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-01
POLICE COURT.
4 short Horse soon Curricd.

Very little business required the attcn
ton of Police Justice trhchhcid Yesterday
Crenshaw Currie, ten days ago, while
playing with another lirtlc boy named
Julian llessherg. accidentally exploded Il
pistol. the ball entering the head. The
wound was a bad one but not dangerous.
and the little fellow has recovered from its
effects sufficiently 10 come To court. Police
man brennan. the first time the accused
was in court, stated that he had examined
into the case, and that the shooting was ac-
cidcntai. The accused was then baiied,
and the wounded boy being in court YES
terday. and all the evidence showing that
the shooting was accidental, the case was
dismissed.
Major LomaN and Rosa iiobsou were
charued with a ml>dcmcan0r. These cases
were continued until to-day.
John Gilman and Henry Mounicastlc (both
coiorcdD had row on the street. Gilman
was fined s. and costs and Mountcastle $50
and costs.
Roland Byrd (coorod) had TO pay 81 for
throwing rocks ON The public streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-01

TIE STANDARD BRED Book
1 No. iI2II. fHDTrlNs STALLION fLl b.
SIAN AFpNiIAll will make the season Oh
T.. q. r.. Hanover comfy. on The follow in /.
tcri1s. $50 tlf fh. season. pa,nhle inN 7rinhiy
af time Of service. with ~ tO the groom. .
tll-IAN ABJAllAl was iollrd in ~ =.
the property Of Charles b. Dole. tsgt v'
Cri stnl Cake. Illinois. and Is entered ln WAL
iace'- stud Book ns >f1udur Bret With the
number lt2l. nee WAS gDt by Lakeland 40
dali ih. NE hv liNsdyl.'> liImhleion'an out ~
Enchlnfre-,. winch makes him fuii brother
20 Harold the sire Il MAUD -. record
pos 4. The dam ol Eiyslnn HNdni.uh ts the
marc Rowing Nellie. by tassius NJ. Clay l~trt-
deI'sl. better known u- Icing the dam oi
Mamhrno Boy. record 2.26 the grind sire oi
the great thIoe-yfar-uld stallion Az lfill.
record pip. Ills seconu dam I, ny bcfinun a..
3u5U; third dam hy i1ifier. 2ooo fourth dam
by imported spread ralle.
The BNEfnlNG. therefore, oi tnis inc
horse f. cmunufifaiiy 0N rfJf. fii. sure i~
by The same horse that got Volunteer. George
Wilkes, Happy Medium. ilnrlOli. Dictator,
StmfhmOrp. Aberdeen. Srnf ntl. INuinthlc,
&c and ine Sire of bis dam is also the sire
and grnd,ire OF q long array ~ lfoitefs and
voy. Post BOY. Durango. kentucky clay,
American Clay, and many others ~ hif"
standard. Through thr HefiNunr marc iic
gets "a cross oi she lady stout blood. lie ~
jet hlck in color. fiuc -iIc. and though st
fish and spirited in action. b, Of thn lndtet
and mort tncfable temper thai would he
possible 70 find iu ans horse. aht frfccHitf
in "a stallion. ~p cial iatl- made UNIV jan
nary LIST 1890. ace 2, -~iui.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-01

| the last horse in the race. and he went of
win The lead and was never headed. He
won the heat. Time 2:3lk.
Miss Peek rode hali-mle dash against
| the ridcrIcss horse, Long View. and the race
was won 10y Long View Time ~ seconds.
Her second race was one-bah mile dash
| 20 65-pound skeleton wagon. Miss Peek dri-
wing Portland Girl and Duck Murphy
against II. Davis driving Walter 4. and
>chrokcm. II was one Of the best races
ever seen on this park. They ran the whole
halfmilc nearly head and head, and at the
finish II was 80 close that the judges decided
IL a dead heat. Time - seconds. II was
80 dark by this time that the Judges post
poncd the finish Of the race until this after
noon at 2:30, which will be- the last day Of
the meeting.
There will hc a running race, hurdle race.
Miss Pcek's Roman race. a skeleton wagon
race, free for ali, "A trotting race with four
starters. the balloon ascension and para
chute jump, also three mile change run
ming race by Miss Peek. changing horses al
the end of each half mile without touching
the ground. 10 beat six minutes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-01

RAxKtN.-Dicd. at his residence go north
sey enfeenfb street, JOHN kAShiN' pa
tive of The county Fouth, Ireland, In his
sxty-frsf year. n,
~. ,'nurcb THIS (Friday) MORNING, Mo-
vsuber list. att a. ". Relatives and friends
are respectfully Invited 10 attend.
LAMBERT. oiled. ~ his residence. siS
vnore street.. Wednesday. october 3Ots, NJ
if:f5A. H.. JOHN H. LAMBERT, In the my
sixth year Of his age .--,. -.
ffusraI TO-DAY (frlday). November Isl.
ut q O'Clock A.. NJ, from the Urace-street Bap-
list Church.
sKFITO>.--Fntcrcd into rest Thursday AZ
ternoon. october 3ist. 1889. NJ ~ o'clock.
suddenly. NJ his homo. 81 cart disease, Dr.
holm CLIFFORD skELroN; aged seventy
four years. - -,
tai church M 3 O'Clock SAL URDAf AFTER
NOON.
WREN. died. az her residence. BIS south
Fourth street az g:iO last night MRS kAIf-
FKf.t. T.. WREN, the rffict II the hate HaIor
John L. wren. IN the seventeen year other
age
Funeral hereafter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-01
Mnerie MITCHELL At the Academy.

The audience that greeted Maggie Mitch.
fil 40 the academy last evening were eX.
cecdin-ly we'll pleased with her new cons
ely Of RAY The general opinion seems
% be- thai the charming little actress has
added % her fepegfoite play which Is
likely to obtain a popularity fully as great
as that achieved by "FanchOn.r
The story Is clear and cons i,tcnt. while
ihe dialogue is bright and well written, and
the leading r0ie hts Miss Mitchell clpitally.
Her individual success WAS fully equal 10
that made hy the play. Her bright
comedy scenes in which the playful
eiriishne~s Of Ray WAS emphasized
We're delightfully."- given. I'm fact Maggie
Mitchell j. a phenomenon. She is just a.
bright, CHEEKY. ana winsOme on the stage to-
dag as she was thirty years ago. when she
was the pet Of Richmond al the Old Marshall
Theatre. when everybody in town was in
love with her, and when she was universally
known ~ .Our Maggie"
The company supporting here were eX-
cel'ent. and deserving Of all praise. To-
night she viii produce "fanchOn." and on
: ituriay Will repeat Ray and Will close
her engagement on saturday with Little
barefoot
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-01
ON THE WATERS.
Delightful Entertainment Given on
Board the Monitors by Mrs. Felix and
Miss Edith Isle McCurley.

/
Yesterday luncheon was given on boTd
the monitors by Mrs Felix and Miss Edit
Isle McCurlcy 70 Miss Fannie kcim, Of
Philadelphia. and Miss Lille Gill, Of Co
lumbus. .. At i2:3O L. VI. the guests left
the wharf ia the stcam-launch Of the iron
ciads. and ARRIVED on board at i. VI. As
soon rs all were safely landed on the Ajax
the visitors were shown throughout the YES
sells. expressing themselves well pleased
with the sights seen Oh AN irOn-clad.
Ancr viewing the principal points of in
tcrcst. they repaired 10 the Wyandotfc.
whore. aftcr an hours enjoyment in dane
ing they were escorted 20 the cabin 10 par
take of the dclicacics served. comprising
oysters. wines. salads. cake. and cream.
The iubilant voices Of the ladies and gen
tlemcn. combined with their smiling cOiin-
tcnanccs. was a reminder that they were
well pleased with the hOspitable manner IN
which they were entertained on board.
The Joyous moments soon Elected by. and
dancing was again enjoyed, when the shrill
whistle Of the steam launch sounded the
hour Of departure.
The following ladies and gentlemen COM
posed the invited guests Mrs. Thomas \.
Brandcr. Mrs. Isaac X. McNary, Miss
louisa Brandcr. Miss Fannie keim, Of
Philadelphia. Pa: Miss Lille Gill, Of Co
lumbus. Ohio Miss Annie IIolcOmbe. Of
-fatntOn. Va: Miss Dora Wright, Miss
Jennie Mcl'hal, Miss Lou Adkins, General
4. j. Anderson, Mr.. W. Scott Darlington,
Mr.. Frederick f'leasants. Mr. Edward Han
ncWinckci. Mr.. Richard Pcgram, Mr.. John
Mallory. Mr.. Preston Carson, thief-Engi- ]
nccr Isaac X. McNary. |. :. n; and Passed |
Acknowledgment Arthur G.. Cabcll, |. :. y.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-01

avenue. between Haryie and rum, liz
proved. 81. 400: TazeweIl Elicit, speclal con,
missioner. to Andrew Green, I" fee,o on W." w.
Side Eighth. adjoining City spring lot. fi'-oV'
Anre +. IIaxall's executors TO Dr; ueorge
Ross, % feet on east side First, ee ,Ne, IN
Main and Franklin, improved, also ieet III
,a,r ;mnruyed. 81 900: ". W. Henry, spe-
rial commissioners. 10 John u. Temple, 70
feet On China, near Laurel; vi: william M Is;
Lee and wife 70 Andrew :. Wray, '2's fe'
nm north side Cary. near Cherry. improved,
q sOO: Evelyn Pope and husband TO i.o''1 ore,
/ ~tr,use. y Zee, on north side Grace. De
tween sixth and seventh. improved; S'"o,'
.fohu X. Temple and wife :" Andrew y.
llundley and wife, 26 feet on south side
china. near Laurel. sits; +. {. Iinsley anu
wife 10 Margaret Gogan. ~ feet on west
side Twenty eighth. near y, improved
S2.llO.
nENRIco COUNTY coof.r-h"r 50.
All. Christian. .ir., to James tasAi., IN
undivided one-fourih interest IN lots No7'
2o7. ~. 299. and 300, in plan OF sidney
Size.