davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-20

ELEVEN head Of burros, taken up by
the city police at Las Vegas and i'm
pounded, have been sold at public out
cry for 60 and IS cents each.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20

In order not 20 wander too far from
the main subject | will cite one item
only Of these annals Of destruction. ]
will mention what happened in the val
lev Of the Forum between 1910 and 1919
In less than ten years time the men en-
ployed By the contractors OF ST. Peters
70 search for building materials crossed
the valley Of the Forum from end 10 end.
ike an appalling meteor, destroying, dis
mantling, splitting into fragments, burn
ing into lime. the temples. the arches,
the basilicas most famous in Roman his
tory, in the history Of the Old World
together with the inscriptions which IN
dictated their former use or design. and
the statues and bass-reliefs which orna-
mentcd them In 1910 the podium.
steps and pediment Of the temple Of An
tOninus and Faustina were removed to
st. Peters or otherwise made use Of
Between lj4l and 1915 the same fate be-
fell the triumphal arch raised in honor
Of Fabius Alaximus. the cOnqueror Of
Savoy: the triunphal arch raised in
honor Of Augustus after the battle Of
Actium. the temple Of Romulus. son Of
Maxentius, and portion of the Cioaca
Maxima I'm 1916 the temple Of julius
Caesar was leveiri to the ground. to-
gether with the fasti Consulares and
'friumphales engraved on its marble
basement: in l5il the temple Of Castor
and Pollux was dismantled. in 1919 the
temple Of Vesta. the temple Of Augustus
and the shrine Of Vortumnus- Black
woods Magazine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20

of.Dr. George b, Steel, on south THIRD
street under very suspicious circum'
stances. They went TO jail Tor six months
in default Of security for their good behavior
Walter Christian tcolored). charged with
heing drunk and disonlerIy and resisting
Policeman Werner in the discharge OF MS
daty. was fined so and costs.
Isaiah Henderson tcoleredl, was charged
with stealing one coil Of rubber hose rom
Ur George Il. steel. Stephen Bentley, me
old roIor,.d stabeman, saw Isaiah come out
OF the alley with a bag on his shoulder. ana
when ne entered the yard the hose was gone.
lie told Mr.. Pagan, the junk dealer. a DO,
brought the hose 20 Fagan's. who Kept IL
and The boy. the latter, however, getting
loose before the arrival Of the police. There
not being legal proof that Isaiah had stolen
the hose. he was held in default Of s2VO lot
six months. , iii,
John Reid fcolored) was charged win
stealing a lady's watch. valued at so, from
Rosa Coleman. The witnesses needed mol be,
ing present, the case was continued until
to-day. -,
sandy Slater and John Harris doth col,
ored1. disorderly on the street. were hned
each $3.50 and costs. a.
Joseph Harris was lined 81 for driving BIS
team over the sidewalk.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20

The Hiudoos are early risers. In ths
warm scason-extending from Aprii 10
October 80 they sleep either upon the
housetop or in the court yard or IN the
saranda. if rain should be threatening,
and are usually up at ) o'clock or earlier
in the morning In the cold weather.
when they sleep within doors, they rise
later. but they are out before I Rising
in the morning while but half awake. the
Hindoo repeats the name OF Rama sew
eral times. Happening to yawn. he I'M
mediately fillps his thumb and middle
finger. though he does not know why
lie prepares for his morning toilet lie
plucks a twig from the bitter neem tree
breaks of a span length Of il. brushes
one end between his teeth and extern
porizes a tooth brush lie next draws
10 water from the well in the yard with
an iron bucket. and prepaseS 10 wash ms
hands and face This is quickly done
re then throws on an extra gar2ieni, the
-ncJfresg aud 1'.ure depcadelg on the
-.ason and weather. lights his hooka,
takes a few pulls with his euPhonious
hubble-bubble. and is ready to 20 out
With passing Rama. Rama to friend
or acquaintance. and q neighboriy gossip
by the way, he repairs TO his place OF
business While going ne will sedulonsly
avoid those signs and sounds which may
augur i'll for the day. Should one sneeze,
or should he hear the cawing Of crow
or the cry OF a kite, or should he meet an
oil man. or one blind or lamn, or see
cat cross his path. he would be greatly
distressed as 10 the day before him. On
the other hand. if a fox crosses his path,
if he hears gong or shelf sammoning
him TO worship. or if hs meets n Brah-
man with his head uncovered. he would
rejoice. hailing il as suspicious. Some
are SO superstitious that If any evil por-
tent occurs on the way they return home.
have smoke or chew betel leaf, and
proceed afresh. Science.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20

At the high school. in the first class.
an interesting de>ite was had on ths
subject. Us the Mind of Woman Inferior
10 That ofManT Andrew N Bush. Jr.
and Harry giacomber toos the atilrma
tive side f<the question and Miss Julis
Hunt and M Edna Tobey the negative
side The gfls argued that the mos.
temperance VI ork is being done by won
en-. The boys/eplied that all the Creates
temperance/ecturerS were men. To thin
the girls retorted that it was easier t.
talk than to work The boys remarked
that the average weight If mans brain
was greater than that of woman's. ~
FOOLS brain weighs morc than a wise
mans" was the answer Of the girls. but
we said the average weight" replied the
boys. a girl said: Il think quality
should be considered rather than guam
tity." The clincher came when one Of
the boys arose and said; LAS under
stand il, God is man, and IL the mind
Of woman is superior TO man God would
have been woman" AT this climax q
vote was taken and favored the aiiirms-
1--WE side. New Bedford Standard.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
Candidate for the House Jani,orshlp.

At the last session of the General Assem-
bly Mr.. Meyer Samuels. Of this city, WIS
tae janitor Of the House Of Delegates. lie
is an applicant this year. and his applica-
ton was first endorsed by Mr.. John A..
Curtis.
The Elba Democratic club Of Clay ward.
in which Mr.. Samucls resi- les. do not want
him appointed, and accordingly sent the
members of the Richmond delegation that
they preferred that Mr.. Samuels would not
BE- appointed.
The delegation asked the club for specific
charges against Mr.. Salnuels.
The club replied that they did moi believe
him 10 be a representative man from Clay
ward. As Clay ward was T. have an ap-
poinimeBt, they wBnted q man more repre-
sentative. The club had no candidate Of
their own for the position. AMI had no OBJ
lection 10 Mr.. Samuels receiving an ap-
p0ntment if he WIS credited to Marshall OF
some ward other than Clay.
Monday night the club had a meeting
and appointed a committee 10 see the city
delegation to the House. This was done at
the Palace Hotel There was a long talk,
which ended in the delegation standing by
Mr.. Samuels I. q. three Of them. Messrs.
Curtis. Booth and J0ynes. Mr. Byrnes did
not endorse Mr.. Samuels.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
Communicated

The Council Of the city have duty 70
perform. and the care of Youthful offender
/. one Of special importance, and should
command the best care Of our city fathers.
If the report Of the Jail Commissioner.
md also the report Of the Cbiei-oi-folice.
nc correct. then we have large per cent. OF
YOUNG hors under the care Of the jail
officials. As rule. these boys 20 down 10
ilil for very slight oiienses, and are often
semi for the first ohense, and are in mea-
sire unused 10 vice and not trained in wrong
doing. This may be their condition on
,frripg the jdii. but when turHcd on
attor TWO or four weeks attendance in tht
school Of vice. we have in our midst vel.
taught thieves. who are able TO do work
worthy Of older heads and hands.
We believe lis the duty Of the Council to
f. provide q proper place for young boys
ud girls. who have violated the law, and
where proper punishment and confinement
can be administered. looking to the future
welfare Of the prisoner, and the good OF our
community. II will be wise investment
for The city Of Richmond, and perhaps the
salvation of the youthful prisoner. We can
moi afford to count dollars in such cases.
We have a higher duty To perform. Let the
subject be fully looked into, and let us all
do our duty. and the old proverb will prove
rDrrpct-a stitch iii time saves nine. Don't
iot us he penny wise and pound foolish.
This subject should commend Itself TO our
hiuhpr nature.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
Engineering leats.

Il IA a remarkable fact that nothing
SURPRISES in modern engineering the
pyramids of Ghizeh. built more than
5000 years ago 1t is universally ac'
knowledged by the highest prof essiosal
authorities in architecture and building
that the masonry Of the pyramids could
not be surpassed in these days. and,
moreover. Is perfect for the purpose for
which they were intended-abOve all, TO
endure. After the building Of pyramids
was once commenced il was the fashion
for about ten centuries 10 erect huge,
meaningless. pointed piles Of masonry.
or the hundreds erected about seventy
have resisted the ravages Of ages, and
may still be seen Many of those re-
naming contain enormous blocks Of
granite from thirty to fifty feet long,
weighing from 300 to 500 tons. and dis
play the most consummate ingenuity in
their construction
4 more difficult operation than the
mere transportation Of immense stones
that Of erecting obelisks weighing 400
tons-was performed with precision by
the Egyptians 800 years before the time
II Christ OF the ancient method Of
raising immense stones nothing IS now
knowu-it Is one Of the many lost
arts The ancient Peruvians had q
method Of transporting immense blocks
Of stone that would be a fortune 10 the
modern engineer did he possess IT, The
Romans were also eminent engineers,
and by some authorities are set down as
even exceeding the Egyptians in that di-
rection Immense stones were used in
constructing the temple Of Baalbec; one
lies ready quarried which is seventy feet
long and fourteen feet square, and weighs
lbs tons!-Chicago Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
SUITS INSTITUTED.
POLICE COURT.


There were more cases yesterday in the
Police Court, and more money was cole ted
nom fines, than on Monday, which is ordi-
nariaily considered the big day of the week
Among the cases disposed Of were the fol-
lowing:
Monroe Wingiield (c0lored) cursed. abused
and threatened the life of Victoria Wing
iield. Victoria had him arrested in order 20
have him placed under bonds. as she feared
bodily harm at his hands. Monroe was re-
quired TO give security i'm the sum Of 500
Tor six months, aud failing 10 do so, went 20
I'll.
Samuel jackson was charged by Anderson
Robinson. colored man. with obtaining
$50 from him unier false pretenses. From
the evidence il appeared that Robinson had
given 10 Samuel jackson, a young white
man, the So with which - buy horse.
Later, jackson reported to Robinson that he
could not buy suitable horse.
Robinson told Jackson he could keep
the money as be had no imme-
date need for II. Jackson thereupon
bought a cart and gave Robinson promis-
sorry note for The amount. The Court learn.
INK this, dismissed the case.
Harry Burnett and Willie sack, two
white youths. were caught on the premises
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
LOCAL NOTE 5.

Attorney General Rufus Aver, has return
ed 10 the city from northern trip.
Mr.. Lee Browder returned Ia the city yes
terday after visit 20 Petersburg
Mrs. +. {. Hair, who has been visiting
relatives in Petersburg, has returned 20 the
city.
Miss Hattie Myers, OF New York. is the
guest Of Mrs. Barney Werthem, Of No. ll3
east Leigh street.
MIR, Brown and family. who have been
sta>iig at ford's, LETT Yesterday evening on
the Old Dominion Tor New York.
Senator j. y. Stubs, Of Gloucester
to4niy. and eX-Lienteuant-Gosernor John
l.. Marye were at the Capitol Yesterday.
GOV. Lee will move his family to Lexing-
ton about December 18th, but will be hra
himself January the lst to welcome Cover
nor Mckinney as his successor.
Rev. John T. Foster, a popular minister
Of The Episcopal Church, North Danyille,
was iii the city yesterday en- route for Nor
folk.
Mr., W. L. Tinsley. formerly Of the TuuEs,
but Of late connected with Tho Durham
Gi0be, has returned 10 the city, and received
warm greeting from bis many irien II.
'hfTs avn .hNti1Nff -ff*0 ~ WiWNfffttt
and social entertainment at 100 east Grace
tonight in honor OF her ster. Mrs. +. 4.
Mute, first soprano Of the 81. Cecilia quar-
tetts. Of Wash ngton.
state taxes for 1879 are now due, and
Treasurer John X. Chidrey j. ready 10 re-
ceive the same. lfthese taxes are not paid
before the close Of business November Both
a penalty OF per cent. Will he imposed.
pr. E.P. Wright. OF this city. has received
an invitation from the First District Dental
society Of New York 10 attend lis twenty
nrst anniversary meeting. 10 De held on the
iith OF January next in New York, and
give clinic on his method Of bleaching
teeth. DIR. Wright has replied. accepting
the invitation If his engagements will per-
init.
Mr.. X. Ashby Taylor, chief clerk ia the
general freight and ticket office of the Rich
m0nd, fredericksburg and Potomac Rail
road, is to become general manager of the
salvage Association OF the Associated lines
Of Virginia and North Carolina. This SAL
wage organization is new institution, and
has Tor lts object the tracing and "charging
up of ears Oh a strictly business basis. Sir.
Taylor will he succeeded in the Richmond,
fredericksburg and Potomac by younger
brother, who is now with the RicamOnd and
Dansiiie i'll Washington.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
The TURF.
t,esalts Of Yesterdays Races at Gutten'
herg-To-Day's Entries Tor the Ne"
Jersey Jockey Club.

t,esalts of Yesterdays Races at Gutten-
h.rr-To-Day'sa Entries for the New
Jersey Jockey Club
The following are yesterdays results at
GutenburS: m,
Fir.t race. fi,e-eighihs Of mile-Blue
first. IsSaquena second, Herman thiru'
Time l:UlA4. ,.,,.
second race. seven and one-half furlongs--
selling-Odrsman iirst. Hop scotch sec"ho'
Lemon third. Time l;3lt.
Third race. three-olIarters Of a mile, two
year-0lds-RancOcas first. Ban Lassie sec
ond. Jerry third. Time l:224.
Fourth race. one and One--iXteenth 0i 2
mile. O'kolaua handicap-Drumsilck fr>l'
Now or Never second, King Crab third'
Time SO.
FiQh race. one and one-eighih If mile
Layenia Belle first. Glendale second, sof-
rentO 3. Time 900. -,
sixth race. soyen-eighihs 81 mile, sell
ing-Gloster first, Doodle second, Chatter
third. Zine 1917.
TO-DAY's ENTRIES Al THE NEW JERSEY
JOCKEY CLUB.
First race. fiyc-eighths Of mlle-fulia
Blackburn. iO0; Express, 100: Fordhau'
I2o: Tipstaa. Ia; Red Elm. III; Camb!sses
| III; Ciyil service. lgi.
second race. three-quarters ~ mile -
Arab. III: Geronimo. ~; Cold stream. ~
Newburg. 10: Later On, ~; Gallaiin. lOl'
Al Reed, lCG; Richelieu, ZIG; FRINGE Mari
| ll3.
Third Race six and half furlongs-G
". Cook, 100; WheelerT, loo; Freedom. 100
Merden. 1Oi: Martin Russell, l02; Barrister
! lO1: Louise. %: Re-echO. ~.
Fourth race, three-quaIters Of n mile
Hop. lilly. los: Iisimony. li3; Rohespeire
I ll3: Elkton, 103; Trestle, lob; Mamie Is
! 10.
Finh race. six and half furlongs Col
! den Reel. 90: Oregon, l0l; Frejols, lOl
Lonely. 1903; Village Maid. ~: Glenmound
~: Manola, 1922 Leila May, no; King Idle
! l0i.
Sixth race. one mile-iiuniress. ZIG
Paragon. ia; Wilfred, los; Puzzle, 1903
Bravo. 1913; Glory. %; Theodosius, loj; 30
nemian. lOj; VIM. DAILY, Jr., %.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20

According to the report Of DIR. W. T. OPP
pcnheimer. president of the Board Of Health,
line number of deaths in the city during the
week ending on saturday, exclusive Of still
births was -, of which II were white and
f. cOlOred.
The rate of mortality Of the whole popu-
iation was 1864 per 1000 per annum; OF the
white population 1900 per l,OV per annum;
IF the c0lOrcd population 2l.2I per 900 per
annum.
The ages of the deceased were; One year
in q. one white and > cOLOrcd: years 10 TO-
d white: 10 years TO -, colored; 2Oyears TO
3l. white and ! colored; b years 10 ~,
" bite and c0lored; 40 years to 90; col
arcd; 81 wears 10 90. white and colored;
81 wear, 10 ~. white and : colored; 20
years To 10. white; ~ years TO 10, white;
unknown. white.
The mean temperature for the week was
$500: amount of rainfall. los inches; still
births, Ill white and : coiored.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
bi, had been used BY the Old Church. The
Conference. by an almost unanimous vote,
Sustained the committees report.


Conference By an almost unanimous vote,
sustained The committees report.
TRANSFER OF TERRITORY.
The committee referred back for the con-
sidcraton 0f the Conference and without
recommendation the papers presented hy l..
l.. :. iih and William Grant on The subject
of the transfer Of certain portions OF Tue
Conference territory TO the North CAROLINA
Conference.
Dr. Brown opposed this memorial, and
presented a. a substitute therefor q paper
adopted by some Of the Church conferences
affected. Dr. Brown. Or. Bledsoe and 50 we
raj others spoke briefly on this ycxed subject,
nd happy solution was reached by laying
the whole matter on the table. The general
expression 0s opinion was that II would be
both unwise aud impolitic TO reopen and
discuss this subject. A great deal has been
said on this subject, and there has been
.rcat deal OF feeling manifested.
CHANGES ASKED.
Tho committee recommended that the
General Conference be memorialized 10
make iho following changes In papers pre-
.cnicd 10y X. y. sledd ana Paul Whitehead
First. in paragraph rs, page 2Jl. and para
raph 10. PAGE "a. in the forms for bap-
he forgiveness Of our sins did shed out ol
mis- most prccious side both water and
,lood;" and, second, amend paragraph ~,
page 10. by adding the following: "lhe
mount appOrtioned for the support oil the
residing elder shall he added 10y the stew.
irds of each charge 90 the allowance for
heir own preacher, and its collection he
rONidcd for in the same way, and disirlbil-
ion Dro rata Of the amount collected De
made Mt the Quarterly Conference
With reference b. the first Of these two
PROPOSITIONS. Dr. Slcdd said that he con-
.dcred this declaration contrary to trtith,
md whenever he performed ceremon,
With this passage IN IL he either omiied u
r felt that he was saying what he ala not
,elicvc. lie said that, in his judgment,
here was 80 shedding Of water IN connec-
ion with the plan Of human salvation. lie
houeht this expression entirely m! thical.
Dr. ROsser and DR.. Sturgis spoke at some
pnpfb and with great feryOr in favor OF re-
aiming this passage.
The Conference, by a large majority vote.
lecidcd % rccOmmcnd the elimination %
he eifa>e.
The second or latter section was also
idOpted.
CLERICAL REPRESENTATIVES,.
II win be- remembered that six Of the
seven clerical delegates were elected da!
,efore Yesterday, and second ballot was
taken. bat moi counted at the days session.
aus ballot resulted in the election of Dr:
Garland by the following votes: j. Powell
,arlamd. ~: l.. :. Reed. 10; W. +. Illlett.
3. George II. Ray, :; W. i. Edwards, 6;
-. G.. Starr, .; j. If. Amiss, 4: {. Bled-
,oe. 4: scattering, II. Whole number OF
votes cast 100.
TODAY.
To-day the Conference will make the AZ
continents Of ministers TO the various
hurches in Virginia. This is one OF TN
most important acts Of the Conference, ana
usually the last.
VISITORS.
DR.. George Cooper and DR.. William T.
Hatcher both Of The Baptist Church, wer'
rnong the visitors 10 the Conference yes
tsrday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
Ambulance Calls.

The city ambulance was called yesterday
morning at II o'clock 10 Second and Byrd
streets. A negro by the name Of John uar-
ris had been knocked senseless by a sledge
hammer in quarrel with Jack Redd.
Auer attending TO the wound. by the physi-
clan in charge. the man was taken home.
Redd has not been arrested.
Again nj haif-past TO O'Clock the ambu-
lance was called 10 the Richmond Iocomo-
tive Works % white man who had one OF
his toe-nlils pulled out. AMER the render
ing OF necessary medical assistance he was
taken IL his home. go Marshall street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20

tim. Of the court, and later IN the day To, rn
% sIns i, af report from Or. Gordon was re-
ceived -, d Wdy Judge
ot he Hastings court; +,
slr-According ID souf instructions .'Il., ~ Mr.
have r this day made an exaidiiiatlou % n y,
va r. Bowie, relative to his appearance, Inn ~
g" ~ ss S% he wi" VA. spFst "aq en-
S Sos pn, h..en suihciehils improved 10 jlst-
~ ,'r removal m" from his bed. 1de pfegiotts his,
tory Of his case. taken with his pis ',,,1s
syn1ptoms. are such rs TO render impossible
~ nrpdic. the course Of his disease. NJ
pypsent he is wholly unit to come into
court. Respectfully, =, -
The court was engaged all day 10 hearing
Schonberger, betrayal under promise OF
marriage case. All the evidence was heard
aud ait the conclusion Of the argument
which was kept up until late hour thS
case was submitted 20 the jury VINO VIII
render their verdict today.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
ADDITIONAL POLICE STATIONS


1t is very probable that Richmond will in
the near future have two additional police
stations. The City Engineer is 10 be in
sincted to furnish estimates for ONE in Full
tnu and another in the western part OF the
city, probably In the West Cary Market,
soon 10 be built. The citizens Of Fulton
have been striving for some time to get u
police district laid oil in their midst, hut
b We failed TO get any satisfaction upon the
matter until recently. Both stations are
needed badly and when the proposed work
is executed Richmond will he well equipped
i'm police facilities.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
THE ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Mrs. Flynn Virtually in Control of the
Property.


Property.
CAPTAIN Andrew Pizzini. secretary 81 the
Electric car line. has received letter from
Mr.. Thomas y. Motley. Vice-president Of the
saving that he had signed papers
which Virtually transferred the property 10
Mrs. VI. Il. Flynn. and only Mr.. Henry
steers signature, Is representing the inter-
e,t- opposed to Mrs. Flynn. was needed 10
miify II. Mr.. steer, has been away from
New York, but has manifested his Intention
20 sign.
In this connection the Baltimore Imcri-
an Of Yesterday said: "Ihe widow OF
Maurice b. Flynn has won. When the
Chy Electric HALLWAY property, which was
mostly owned by her husband. became
tangled in litigation IL seemed that she
would lose her interest. but unexpectedly
Mf. JAY Gould's lawyer appeared upon the
scene and stated that Mr.. Gould meant 10
stand by her and see that she was protected
if il cost million dollars. From that time
her prospects improved, and today the an
nounccmeni is made that the papers giving
her possession Of the entire property have
been signed by all the parties to the suit ex-
cept Mr.. Henry Steers, who was expected
tn sign today
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20

The follow iug deeds Of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday;
IN CITY CHANCERY COURT.
Bey. T. Crump, special commissioner, 10
Sallie T.. Lea and chlldren's trustee, one un-
divided 0nt-half interest in AZ ~ feet on
-Outh~ide Rockets near Pear, $50.
Al uENRICO COUNTY COURTHOUSE.
Rafael \. Caycdo and wife to Charles
Davis and wife. 80 feet on s0uthside state
near Tompkins. SIS; T. Hill Montague,
special commissioner, 20 samuel :. Chris
tan, pos acres on southside Williamsburg
road. several miles below Richmond S9l.93;
Jefferson Powers and wife TO \. W. llarrl-
son. > acres on southside Richmond and
Williamsburg turnpike, adjoining National
Cemetery. about one mile east Of Richmond,
improved. $1,000; John +. Schonberger's
trustee go }. G.. Proctor, $50 feet on Louisi-
ana. southeast corner Erin (Fultonl, I'M
proved 81 100