davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-28
A MUSICAL TREAT.
The Andrews Opera Company Sc
cured for Abilene.


cured for Abilene.
At last we are to have strictly first
class rendition of comic opera by a
strong and well known company. The
Andrews Opera Company in two sep
arate sections have been giving comic
opera to enormous business through
out the West.
The two parts of this company have
now been joined and the entire COM
pany will appear at the Bonebrake
opera house in the ever popular opera,
''La Mascotte," Wednesday evening,
April Sd, 1889. Of course company
of this magnitude and strength requires
large guaranty and the opera house
management felt they could not assume
the risk themselves. In order to Sc
cure this attraction the members of the
Abilene Club gave the required guar
anty and the opera will be produced
under the auspices of that club.
Through the laudable efforts of this
club of business men we are to have a
fine entertainment. There are thirty
five people in the cast; an orchestra of
sixteen pieces will give symphony
concert by way of an overture. The
orchestra includes several prominent
solo artists. The orchestral music of
the opera will be rendered by an Or
chestra of six pieces. The whole rem
dition will be first class in every re-
spect. If you give this enterprise your
support you will never regret it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-28
Maid One, Maid Won, Made One.

+. This morning at the Methodist par
sonage quiet wedding ceremony was
performed by the Rev. W. III. thinner
man, by which Mr.. S. G. Sleichter and
Miss Fannie S. Dunlap were made man
and wife. They were both well known
young people of the city, and abundant
good wishes will follow them through
life. Mr. and Mrs. Sleichter left on the
noon train for Topeka where they will
make their future home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-28
Fourth Ward Caucus.

The citizens of the Fourth ward met
in non-psrtisan caucus last evening.
o. L. Moore was chairman and S. K.
Strother secretary. F. B. Close was
chosen as a candidate for member of
the school board and W. N. Hendricks
for member of the city council from
the fourth ward.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-28

EDITOR REFLECTOR:
Since Mr.. Durzee has, owing to the press of
other business. refused to serve further as
City Treasurer. l would take pleasure If
elected to that Office 10 serve to the best of my
ability. Many thanks to kind friends for their
interest in me. /. s. HALLAM.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-28
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Carpets up! The house needs cleaning!
Paper-hangers reign supreme.
Bridget's flinging round the soapsuds
Into every crack and seam.
Smeared with paste, the dining table;
Sour, the milk we were to drink;
Crackers are our only solace
Eaten from the kitchen sink.
Who's that knocking at the portal?
Sister Anne, who can it be?
The calamity has happened!
tbs the minister to tea.
Go to Shockey & Snider's fol Ngaso-
line stoves; best sold.
Barbed wire cheap at John Hill &
Sons. WI
Rare bargains in useful articles al
the Boardman sale. Adjourned sale
commences Saturday next at 10 a. m.
John T. Prendergast can fit out the
farmers with implements for their
spring work at rock bottom prices.
His stock is first class and the prices
the lowest. Stiff
sSDown come the awnings on
Broadway. To the other streets of the
city: Go thou and do likewise.
All kind of field and garden seeds
fresh and warranted to grow, a,
,Shockey & Snider's.
j. T. Prendergast, at the old Berry
Bros stand, has the best selected
stock of agricultural implements
wagons, buggies, etc., to be found in
the city. Give him a call.
@Messrs. Sterl and Christian art
true Rhilanthropists and should have
a medal for taking down the awnings
in front Of their blocks.
Every kind of agricultural nipple.
ment. wagon, buggy. and road cart i:
found at Prendergast's; all of the best
makes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-28
Seed Potatoesl Seed Potrtoes! Seed
Potatoes!

Early Ohio, Early Rose, Meshannock,
Dunsmore, Seeding and Mammoth
Pearl, all of the choicest stock, Just
received from the Northeast at the
Parlor Grocery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-28

By the request of many voters of the city of
Abilene, have consented to become candi-
date for the Office of Justice of the Peace at
the coming April election for city officers.
whiskey, beer and cigars will not be used to
capture votes for my election.
d. HIGGINS,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

have decided to be candidate for Mayor
of the city of Abilene at the coming April
election. If elected, will serve the city to
the best of my ability. c. H. LEBOLD.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-28
EDITORS REFLECTOR;

EDITORS hEFLECIUH.
Gentlemen-Having been repeatedly sole
ited by the citizens of Abilene to become
candidate for Mayor of said city, after
due deiiberation have decided to announce
myself candidate for said Office.
DAVID MATTESON.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-28

am candidate for election as Constable
of the city of Abilene, subject to the decision
of the veters at the coming election.
JOHN P. SIMPSON.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-28
d. HIGGINS.

1 am esHdidate:for the City Council from
the Second Ward. subject to the decision OF
the voters of that ward at the polls. If 1 am
elected will do my best toward reducing ex-
penses and the high tax rate.
SIMON ROrHSCHILD.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-28

lam candidate for reelection to the office
OF Constable of the city of Abilene subject to
the decision of the voters of Abilene at the
coming city election. r. A. BROWN.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-28

have decided to be candidate for Council
man in the First Ward. If elected, will look
after the city's affairs to the best Of my
ability. GEO. A. NILES.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-28

lam candidate for reelection to the Office
of Constable of the City of Abilene, subject to
fhe decision of the voters at the coming city
election WIN. APPLEMAN.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-28

lam a candidate for the Office of Justice of
the Peace of the city of Abilene subject to the
decision of the voters at the next city election.
EDWIN r. COLLINS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-28

Trees-fruit, ornamental and shade
cheapest in the state as well as the best.
W. G. Hendrix sells them; look at his
stock.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-28

lam a candidate for Councilman in the First
Ward at the coming city election, subject to
the decision Of the voters.
GIDEON FOLK.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-28

am a candidate for the Office of Justice of
the Peace of the city of Abilene subject to
the decision of the voters at the coming city
election. JOHNP. QUINN.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-28

am canaiaate for reelection to the office
of Justice of the Peace for the city of Abilene,
subject 1.-THE decision Of the voters at the
coming city election. i, N. SMITH.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-28

viii be q candidate for the Office of Police
Judge of the City of Athlete at the coming
spring election EDMOND KELLER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-28
$4,000 NEW STOCKI
JUST RECEIVED!

field
BOOTS
esofC
Gents Furnishing 1o ~ -"" Jul onoe" ana
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-28
* SEE OUR CUT PRICES:
CHILDREN'S SUITS.
TWO PIECES, ALL SIZES.

TWO PIECES, ALL SIZES.
A nice wearing suit for sl.5O; worth $a.oo
A good style suit for 200; worth 500
"A very nice suit for 800; worth 400
And here we will remark that our house in
the place to buy boys and children's suits.
Children's Knee Pants.
FOR ALL AGES.
Price for good pants, 4oc.
Childrens pants, good quality, soc.
,Children's good style pants, 75c.
IChildren's fine pants, s5c to sl.oO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-19
LOCAL NOTES.

Judge John 7. Gunter, Of Accomac,
was ia the city yesterday.
Ex-United States Marshal Thomas
W. Scott returned to the city yester-
day.
Mr.. Nathan ID. Hargrove. chairman
of the Finance Committee. is confined
to his room by severe indisposition.
Professor r. l.. Hamberlin. who will
deliver an original poem before the
alumni of Richmond College. reached
the city yesterday.
Hon. S. S. wilkins, of Northampton.
was in the city yesterday. He is a
member of the board of visitors of the
Farmville Normal School, which closes
to-day.
If the weather is favorable tonight
Rev. j. 5. Moser. pastor of the FIRST
English Lutheran church. viii preach
in the pavilion at Blenner's Park. Ser
vices will begin at 5 o clock.
Captain James V. Heck, after a long
business trip for the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company, reached the
city yesterday. and will leave for Ches-
terrified Courthouse this morning.
At the entertainment given by Miss
Lillian Arnold 5 class in elOcutiOn at
Mr.. Thomas l.. Alfriend's residence
Miss Lyme Moseley recited What the
Choir Sang OF the New Bonnet"
Railroad Commissioner Hill left last
night for Farmville. to attend the clos
ing exercises of the Normal School.
General Hills daughter will graduate
from this school at the commencement
tomorrow.
The fourth musicale of Miss Ellis
Peticolas class took place Monday
night. All of the pupils gave evidence
of careful training aud rapid improve
menr. The TWO Young ladies standing
highest in the list contested BIS lot for
the gold medal, which was won by
Miss Louise Ebel.
Rev. John T.. Edwards. d. d.. and
Rev. r. n. Siedd ID. d.. both of whom
spent many years in Richmond as pas
tSrs Of several Methodist churches,
passed through the city yesterday on
their way TO Ashland 10 attend the
commencement exercises of Randolph
Macon College, which begins to-day.
The Richmond City and Seven Pines
Ra ilway Company have sent out invi-
tatiOns for an excursion 20 Seven Pines
on next Tuesday, June 18th. Among
those 20 whom they have been sent are
Governor Lee. Mayor Ellyson, mem
bers OF the City Council, and other
prominent citizens. The Committee Of
Invitation consists Of Messrs. V. Hech-
Ter, Jr., I. b. Murphy, and +. IL. Fer
guSsOn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-19
AT THE CITY HALL.
work or improvement Going On-Ihe
stone contract.

The various Offices in the City Hall
will be touched in turn with paint or
wall paper. It has been many years
since any attempt at improvement has
been made. and the walls had become
dingy aud disagreeable to the eye.
One after another they will be made
more presentable. Yesterday the work
of putting new face on the appear
ance Of things in the clerks office was
going on. This necessitated the tenn
porary -desertion Of his Office by Clerk
". p. Iawton, who took up quarters
for the time being in the Hastings
Courtroom. which has recently been
repainted and newly carpeted.
Colonel W. f. Cut.haw. City Engi-
neer. was engaged during the forenoon
Yesterday IN consulting as TO the adj
visibility Of awarding the contract for
; 600 cubic feet of granite for the new
CITY Hall. He was authorized to award
the contract by the Committee on
Grounds and Buildings Monday night.
He came to no conclusion yesterday
but decided to communicate with BID
ders and act after receiving replies TO
his letters.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-19

Ono Of the most common causes OF
dyspepsia is eating heartily when the
system is tired and jaded When ex-
haustod by either mental or physical
worl, we are usually ravenously hungry,
and, Of course, turn TO food as the means
Of restoration. Tho fact is seldom ap-
rrcciatod that the stomach shares IN the
depression caused by oyerwork, and
hence at such times is unable 10 perform
It's ordinary duty. The food taken then
is but very slowly digested, and before
the process Is completed fermentation
often takes place. If it does the consc-
Quence is that we are in a worse state
than if the food had not been taken, for
tho fermentation generates acids and
gas. which in turn not only interfere
with digestion, but excite other disturb
ances. In a very strong and healthy
person the i'll effects of eating when the
system is much fatigued would not be so
marked as in one below the standard of
health. Very nervous individuals inyari-
ably suffer from the habit, and II debili-
tated they are quite sure to grow more
so if it is persisted in. When very tired
and hungry it is always best to rest for
a time before eating. or to take some
such simple "pick up as hot milk,
which should DO slowly slipped. That is
very refreshing, indeed, and usually
meets the requirements quito as well as
an alcoholic stimulant. -Boston Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-19
GATHERED AT THE CAPITOL.
The case Before the Governor.

Yesterday morning Judge Samuei
b. Witt received telegram from Mr..
r. T. Armistead. Of Williamsburg,
counsel for Policeman Cloves. who
shot and killed the colored politician
and partisan, James Edloe, some time
since.
Officer Cloves was tried, and the
Jury ascertained his punishment t. be
confinement in the penitentlary at one
year. Mr.. K. T. Armisiead impiored
executive clemency. The Governor
took the matter under consideration.
and stay of proceedings was granted
for a time.
The telegram Judge Witt received
was from Mr.. Armstead. informing
him of the fact that Cloves time III
Jail would expire to day, aud asking
Judge Witt to find out whether the
Governor had made up his mind as to
final action.
The Governor replied Judge WITT r
note of inquiry as follows:
Il have telegraphed to the sheriff OF
James City county. at Williamsburg to
keep Cloves in Jail until further IN
structiOn.
James f. Caruthers, of Loudoun
county: G. w. Porter, treasurer OF
King and Queen, were at the Capitol
yesterday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-19
BEAUTIFUL PRESENT FROM NORFOLK
10 be Given TO the Successful crew I'm
the Four Dared Gag Race.

Yesterday Mr.. William F. Tinsley
secretary of the Virginia Boat Club. re-
ceived from the firm Of Chapman q
Gale, jewellers, of Norfolk, a silver cup
of handsome design, with the cOmpli-
ments of the firm, as a present to the
Virginia Association of Amateur Oars
men.
The cup was presented by Messrs.
Chapman & Gale TO the Norfolk Ath-
letic Society. The cup has on it an in
scription to that effect. The Norfolk
Athletic Association disbanded. and the
cup was in.cOnsequence turned over by
the firm to the Virginia Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen.
This cup will be one Of the prizes al
the State regatta, which viii be held
on the James IN front OF Warwick Park
July 4th. This prize will be given the
successful crew in the open tO-all tour.
cared gig race. which includes crews
from beyond the State as well as those
In Virginia.
This cupand the medals 10 be award.
ed can be seen in the window of Mr.
William A. Spott, ieweler, next door
TO the First National Bank.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-19

The following were the arrivals yes
terday at the different hotels:
EXCHANGE AND BALLAD H. John

The following were the arrivals yes
terday at the different hotels:
EXCHANGE AND BALLARD.-H. John
ston and Miss Johnston, Columbus,
Miss: j. ;. Barnum. Birmingham; c. a.
Hoyt and f. c. Hoyt, Cleveland. o.,
Matthew Semple, Philadelphia: Hon.
Henry S. Walker. West Virginia, III. l..
Baylor. Virginia, X. ;. Paulett aud
wife and w. 5. Murray Farmville. Va.
A. C.. Hartman. Richmond; w. b.
Bunker and son. Philadelphia; l.. Bel
lingwrath. New York; Mrs. Sterling
aud Miss Allison. Louisville. KY; ID. r.
k. Hunt and wife, Cincinnati. o.. j. T..
Edwards. North Carolina: j. K. III. Car
men. New York; W. II. Angenv. Phila-
delpha; j. X. Sergeant, New York; T.
Wooling, jersey City.
FORD s-W. l. DAvids. Philadelphia,
o. H. Price, NJ. G.. Carper, Rocky
Mount: Charles u. Coyle. Boston: +. r..
Wright, Philadelphia: Conrad NOst.
Granite. Va: John ;. Cunningham and
wife. North Carolina: j. r. Manly and
wife. Mount Crawford, Va; +. l.. Bar
low. Virginia; L. l.. Himei. Labadeville,
Ca.:J. z. Epes. Blackstone. Va; A. d..
Witten, J. Hampton Hoge Radford, Va.
AMERICAN.-H Goldstin, Washing
ton. ID. c.; james 4. White. North Car
Gina; j. A. Phillepse. South Boston,
Va: G. f.. Stevereen, Charlotte. y. c..
G.. A. Miller. Altarson. West Va: W.
W. 4. Tinsley. Hanover Courthouse,
Va; T. IL. Overton. Buckingham cOun-
ty: Mrs. G.. r. c. Phillips, Halifax
Courthouse. Va; A. ). Tice. Copper
Hill. Va; II. II. Arlin. Fremont. Ohio;
ID. V. Howell. New York. John p. Pet
tyi0hn. Lynchburg. Va; +. NanDu-
zen, Cincinnati, Ohio; II. l.. Hoover,
stanton. Va: Ed. ;. Conrad. Harri-
sonburg. Va; l.. ID. Newenaux. Wood
stock. Va: III. ID. Hoge. Richmond. Va.
Charles Ii. Sloan. New York; b. b..
Ford. South Carolina: ID. Y. Mahonev,
c. NJ. Smaley. Oshkosh. Wis: W. If.
Pettus. Mecklenburg county: Hiss Dali
sy Atkinson. Christiansburg; j. II
Irving. Virginia. NJ. A. Smith. High
Point. n. C.. W. NJ. Holmes. New York:
w. l.. Harrison. Charles City county.
Va; j. Il. Franklin, Appomattox
county.
MURPHY s.-William W. Ficklin,
Va; c. II. Brenaman and
George Richestew, Baltimore. Nd; +.
p. futile. Boston, Mass; j. y. Todd.
Baltimore. Nd. j. +. Anderson, Boston,
Mass; Alexander Delaney, Richmond,
Va; +. NJ. Busker, Boston, Mass; w.
l.. Sappington and j. G. Crump. Balti-
more. Nd; a. G. Wood. Philadelphia.
Pa; Franklin Stearns. Richmond. Va;
J. r. Ridgely, Philadelphia. Pa; Ben
I. Gunter, Accomac, Va; Mark APP
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-19
Dead Letter Money.

There is in the United States treasury
vault brown wooden box, s inches
long, a foot wide and IS inches deep,
which contains paper money Of the nom
inal value Of several hundred thousand
dollars. 1t is not worth a dollar. The
queer thing about it is the manner in
which it was collected. Every BIT Of it
came from the dead letter Office Of the
postoiiice department Some portion Of
il is counterfeit, but tho most Of it was
genuine money many years ago. The
banks which issued it and the officers
who signed it arc gone and forgotten. 1t
was all sent over to the treasury depart
ment several years ago, and Assistant
Treasurer Whelpley undertook to trace
up the various banks and get as much as
possible of it redeemed. Occasionally he
found descendants Of some Of these old
bank officials, themselves bankers, who
were willing to redeem some Of the notes
for the ke OF the signatures Of their
fathers, and in this way he succeeded in
getting several hundred dollars worth Of
it redeemed. 4 little of it Is Confederate
money, but most Of il is Of banks, state
and private, that went out Of existence
many years ago. The oldest notes are
dared back as far as lsl2.-American
Banker
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-19
Ambulance Calls.

The city ambulance was called to the
Tredegar Works yesterday morning at
$40 CLOCK To attend a man who fell
from tresile. He was hurt in the
back. lie was taken to his home, No.
1907 Chaffin street.
At II O'Clock the ambulance was
called TO the corner of Byrd and
Seventh streets TO white man who re-
ceived scalp wound from a pile of
bricks falling on his head. He was
taken to his thome, on Fifth street near
Leigh.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-19
The Cocoanut Crab.

On the Agala Islands. I'm the Indian
ocean, there is very strange crab. He
is known to science as the Birgus lutro,
or thief crab, and his depredations are
carried on in the cocoanut groves which
abound on these islands. Thiscrab grows
10 be twenty-five inches long, measuring
from the tip Of the tail TO the end Of the
long claw, and resembles in general APP
pearancc the hermit crab. The abdomen
is ncshy and not covered with n shell.
and in order to protect this it is the habit
Of the thief crab 10 take forcible posses.
sion Of shell of the Trochas family, in
which il lives. 1t isnocturnal in its oper-
atoms, and has the faculty Of selecting
the trees having the finest cocoanuts upon
them.
Climbing up the trunks frequently for
twenty-five feet, it reaches the limbs and
sewers the stems which attach the nuts
to tho branches. These are frequently as
thick as your three fingers, and would
require a strong knife. Having brought
down the nut, the crab now descends to
the ground, digs hole and rolls the Co
coanut intOit.
lie then commences to tear off the husk,
fiber by fiber. until the nut is completely
exposed, and then breaking in what is
known as the eye he eats the meat COM
plotely out. The ibers stripped off the
cocoanut By this crab will frequently fill
bushcl basket, and they are gathered for
making mattresses, and are also twisted
into ropes. Cocoanut groves are cult
waited 1y those who make q business OF
extracting the oil from the nuts to be
used for Illuminating purposes, and the
dcprcdatons of this crab are of a very
serious character, in many cases tho eff
forts OF the natives TO eXterminate them
proving fruitlcss. New York Telegram.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-19
nell and wife. Philadelphia, Pa; II. z.
Davis and 0. B. Benedict. Newark, N.
j.; Captain r. G. Lee, Virginia, John
C. Fox, Baltimore.


According to Professor Vaughan tyro-
toxicon does not develop below GO dogs.
Fahr., and is Acknowledgements when air
Is excluded. Some very simple measures,
then, are preventive:
Scrupulous cleanliness. q little dry
milk on tho rim of a can or vessel may
breed the germ which will find a culture
ground in fresh milk.
A low Experimentation 60 dogs.
Fair.
Ventilation in an untaintcd atmos-
phere.
1t is but just 10 say that these precau-
lions are generally observed by careful
dairymcn and cream manufacturers.
There Is grave reason to fear, however,
that they are not generally observed after
the milk reaches the consumers hands.
Also, the slightest carelessness may az
feet seriously that class Of the commu-
nifty which does not speak for itself-the
very youngest.
Statistics prove with increasing testi-
mony that all artificial feeding is not
only unnatural, cut hazardous, and to
be successful requires the most intelli-
gent attention. However, If all mothers
and nurses could learn that milk exposed
to foul or warm air for any length OF
time may not only sour. but become the
vehicle of virulent poison, perhaps the
summer months would bear better
health record.
One word Of warning may not be
amiss. Whenever young child is fed
upon cows milk, and this causes symp-
toms Of disagreement, the diet should be
changed at once either to meat or rice,
for if the chief mischief maker be az
work the best milk will only furnish il
with the medium in which it flourishes,
and deprived of this it will inevitably
perish.-Alice b. Tweedy in Popular
Science Monthly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-19

The following deeds Of bargain and
sale were recorded in the Chancery
Court yesterday:
T. 4. cranberry to William Ebert
80 feet on west side Pine street neal
Spring, -, OPS; w. NJ. Eacho to Mary G.
Eacho, 9ii feet on Old Osborne turn
pike, 50: Julius L. Lint TO 4. G. HOus
ton, % feet on west side Laurel street
between Beverly and Cumberland. $500
Fannie 4. Turner's trustee TO j. J..
Jones. 20 feet on west side Third street
between Leigh and jackson. 5000; same
10 X. T. Hill and j. l.. Jones, "a feet on
Leigh street, northwest corner Third.
- 200; same TO 5. W. Robinson, 40 feet
on west side Third street between
Leigh and Jackson, 81 200.
The following were recorded in
Henrico:
Hugh Hagan and Charles L. Smith
and their wives TO Lena Rose, 81 feet
on Bellevue avenue, sos. %; Christie
pher Wilkerson and others TO b. f..
Turner, $50 feet on south side Selden
street. 800.