davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-10-11
Indiana Pensions.

Pensions have been granted to the follow
ing-naIced IndianIans:
Original Inyalid-HamiltOn G. Woods, Andrew
Makemson. James W. Swails. James H Ross.
Andrew j. Phillips, Silas Jaggers, Wandevier
Mobe, Beni FELTON,. John T. Rounds, James M.
Ashby Joshua Morris, Charles III. Adams.
Increase-August Schonefeld, Edward Haas,
James l.. Mitchell, Samuel G. Lukenbil. James A.
Tranter. Bernard Jacobs, Charles Lyons, Jos. L..
Middleton. Thomas c. Brown, John j. Foster,
Butler Case, George f. Wiseman,. John W. Ad-
Reissue and Increase-Jefferson Scott, VIM @.
Hadley.
Reissue-James Richard, Joseph Ellington,
Samuel Girkin, Thomas Brown, Jas. Grunsley,
Vim. Van Compen, VIM. Barr, Jos. Hoagland.
Original Widows. ete-Margaret c., widow OF
John W. Miller; Henry, father of ThOs. j. Craig;
Hannah B., mother of Jas. j. Clendening; Anna,
widow of Richard A. Perkins; Sarah JOslin,
former widow of John Brown, Elizabeth ties,
former widow OF b. +. Martin; minors of Benz Z.
Martin.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-10-11

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Acting Secretary
Batchellor has made a statement concern
ing the anonymous letter recently pub
lished, which charged ex-Secretary Man.
ming with appropriating 5000 conscience
money sent to the Treasury in February,
1887. Secretary Window knew nothing of
the letter. Mr.. BatchellOr gave 1T out. to-
gether with the statement, that at that time
Mr.. Manning turned the amount into the
Treasury. His account was, in some papers
garbled by omitting the statement that Mr..
Manning had turned in the money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-18

midst Of another revival. There was 6ap.
tisinc at Midlothian last Sunday. Mex,
Sunday similar services viii be held az
Centralia. a
Dewitt Clinton Lodge Of Masons, OF
Powhatan. will lay the cornerstone OK
Mt. Moriah church, in that county, on
the 25tb Of this month. 4,
Miss Essie Lee, of Richmond, received
the prize Of gold ring at the Centra
Athletic-Club ball Monday night for being
the best lady dancer on the floor. -,
The Chief OF Police is going for the
mnnipulators Of the gravel-shooter. five
embrvo voters were summoned 70 appear
on this charge in the Mayors Court yes
terdav morning. Two answered and were
discharged by Justice Perdue with an adj
monitlon. The remaining three Will no
doubt answer to-day and find II less easy
TO extricate themselves from the meshes:
Mayor Attkisson is detained ut home by
sickness.
Mr.. Lawrence P. Pool yesterday quail
fed 10 practice law in the Manchester
Hastings Court.
Simon Walker, the negro under sentence
Of death in Chesterfield county jail, says
he doesn't care whether he lives or dies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-18

Collector, Il. w Grafton. Engine 6Ar-
engagements, William Trexler; Collector,
j. II. Gibbs. Hose Company No. AR
raDgements, ]. f.. Wallbott; Collector,
Joseph Heifley. Hose Company No. .
Arrangements. Thomas II. Davis; Collec-
tor, Thomas H. Davis. Hook-and-Ladder
Truck Company No. 1--Arrangements, T..
W. Dorset; Collector, J. r. Angel. Truck
2-Arrangements, j. ID. Seabright; Coliec-
tor. l.. V. Haake. Truck 3-Arrangementss,
q. r. Shewbridge; Collector, A. V. Shell
ton.
Lately Messrs Holiday and Sinsabaugh,
two members Of the Poughkeepsic COM
pany, have been TO Richmond to make ar
rsngements for the trip. While here they
were shown every attention by the Rich
mond fromen and other citizens.
Yesterday Mr. Edward Cummins received
letter from MT. Holiday in which he
spoke in the highest terms OF our people.
He says his company will bring l25 men
and a fine band.
They will probably be here on the 3Oth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-18
RICHMOND'S HEALTH.
IT HAS BEEN VERY GOOD INDEED
DURING THE SUMNER.
Rate OF fMortaiity-DenthsA Among Children
and Destitute People-Physieians
for the Poor Needed, &c.

A Dispatch reporter who yesterday hap
peued to meet DR.. w. T. Oppenhimer, pre-
sident of the Board Of Health, at once
found his bosom swelling with curiosity
with regard to diseases. deaths, tables of
mortality, street cleaning, &C., and opened
a conversation by asking;
How has the health Of the city been this
summer
In reviewing the health of Richmond
during the months of June. July, and Au-
gust we find. said the Doctor, 1t compares
favorable with preceding years in every
respect. There has been less sickness
among adults than has been known Tor
several summers past. stiil the num0et OF
deaths during these months exceeded that
Of last year by sixty-eight.
FIGURES.
How do the figures for 1888 and 1889 CON-
pare?
There were $50 deaths from all causes
in 1883 and 61O in 1889. This increase
is due 10 the high rate of mortality
among children, especially the coiored
ones. Cholera-infantum lnfantile c0nvul-
sions, marasmus, and teething are the re-
corded causes Of the death of l4g children,
all under three years of age. while many
more fell victims TO other diseases.
OF the above number 81 were whlte anu
% were colored.
HoyTs OF POVERTY.
Where did the most OF these deaths
Occurg
The great majority Of these children
lived in the suburbs of the city, crowded
together in badly-ventilated houses with
out sewer connections. Added to this their
diet was often entirely Insuited to their
age. In order 10 gain the necessaries OF
life their mothers We're compelled 70 leave
them at home with incompetent and care
less nurses. Many died without the atten-
tiOn Of a doctor.
PHYSICIANS FOE THE POOR.
How is this state Of things to be rene
died? -,
This evil might be remedied and the
poor given relief by the city furnishing
ward physicians. whose sole duty 1t should
be TO respond TO the calls of those seeking
medical advice. Better still, for the clty
as well as the people, that the Council
should see fit to erect a hospital IN some
central location. An imposing building
would be an ornament 10 the city and OF
ineshmable benefit to many sufferers. Inc
projectors Of this scheme would receive
the praise OF the poor and the commenda-
| tIOn Of all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-18
THE COMMITTEES DEADLOCK.
Tho Contract for >Ammoniacal Liquor
Raises "A Question About n Plant.

The Committee on Light had special
session in the Chancery-COurt room at
o'clock yesterday evening.
The city for q number Of years has sold
the ammoniacal liquor from the gas-works
20 Mr.. l.. ID. Crenshaw, who utillzcs 1t Tor
chemical purposes.
THE QUESTION.
The contract is let for five years. In
June bids were opened and Mr.. Joseph b.
Davis's offer was higher than that of Mr.:
Crenshaw, and the contract was awarded
accordingly
The citv agrees 10 furnish the contractor
with land for his plant. The building
owned by Mr.. Crenshaw is now Of no value
% him for its former use and 1t ~ located
upon city land. He says IL cost him, IN
Guiding "a chimney. about $1,000; that he
offered 10 sell to Mr.. Davis for $500
which proposition was declined, and Mr.
Davis refused TO make counter offer.
The time for Mr.. Davis 10 begin 10
utilize the liquor is now at hand, and he
wants the ground TO erect plant and Mr..
Crenshaw doesn't want TO move hls build
ings on account Of the expense it will IN
cur.
Mr.. DAvTs's SIDE.
The committee heard Mr.. Crenshaw's
side Of the question one week ago and al
journed until yesterday in order TO give
Mr.. Davis an opportunity TO he present
The latter was not on hand but sent com
munication suggesting that he and Mr.
Crenshaw be allowed TO appraise the pro-
perty by arbitration.
REASONS AGAINST ARBITRATION.
Mr.. Crenshaw did not seem to be will
ing to accede to this, as he thought while
his machinery il ~ good as new for the
purpose which IL is used. the arbitration
go
of its cost ON account Of its having beer
used.
Mr.. Hargrove wanted Mr.. Crenshaw':
plant to remain where 1t now Is and Mr.
Davis to build on the vacant lot adjoining
as the city would in the future be benefited
by the competition for the liquor.
Superintendent Adams thought building
on the vacant lot would interfere with The
gas-works.
Mr.. Grimes's idea was that the city shout,
erect a building OF its own and charge th'
contractor 6 per cent. interest upon th'
money.
Several members thought the suggestion
wise one but did not think that thi
could now be done, rs the contract for th'
next five years has been awarded.
THE vAcANT-LOT VOTE.
Finally Mr.. Ferriter made a motion tina
Mr.. Davis be allowed TO erect ms plant or
the vacant lot. The vote was tie, as fol
lows:
AYEs.-Messrs. Ferriter. Bodeker, anC
HargrOYe.
NoEs.-Messrs. Gum, Grimes, and Tay
lOr.
The committee then adjourned on mo-
tion Of Mr.. lIargrove.
Asthe matter now stands Mr.. Crenshaw'
contract has expired, but Mr.. DAVIS ha
not the ground 10 erect plant. .,
Another meeting.of the committee vii
very likely be held in few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-18
A NEMBER EXPELLED.

The resignation Of J. ii. Conner, as
aernber OF tine committee was read. and
on motion Of Mr. Bloomberg WAS laid on
Mr.. Ferriter then moved that as the com
uittee had lust reasons for doing SO, Alr.
Conner be expelled. ,...
MIR. Conner has announced his purpose
to support Mahone.I ..s
The committee then adjourned.
DEMocRAuc-oLuB MEETINGS.
The Workingmen's Club of Clay, Ward
met IN Reinhardts Hau last hIght anu m y
considerable routine work. They meet
every Tuesday night. y,.l
The Curbstone Club Of Jefferson Ward
also had meeting at their headquarters
and did much work preparatory " enter
iug INTO the campaign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-18
Lndie. Must Rc Resnectcd.

Justice Crutchfeld yesterday conversed
with a Dispatch reporter in regard to the
shameful behavior of two young white
men towards Miss Lula Hart on Broad
street last Saturday evening.
Miss Hart, who Is head saleslady in the
establishment of Ganss ii Co.. was ON her
way home. when she was accostcd by two
drunken men, Charles Smithers and John
Herring She paid no attention 10 them
and tried TO hurry out of their way, when
Herring showed SmIthers against her.
The two men were promptly arrested
and were fined so each in the Police
Court Monday.
And" concluded Justice John. in his
frmest and sternest manner, " intend to
keep this up in the future, and every man
who insults q lady on the street and Is
brought before me | will give him the full
peualty Of the law"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-18
Manchester Brevities.

Messrs. Smith and Ware B; Gay, OF the
syndicate who recently pur99nasSed aS al Mayo,S 70,
Improyement Companys railway, were in
the CITY Yesterday and were shown around
by ex-Mayor John L. Taylor.
Granite in considerable quantity has
been encountered in the work Of extend
mo Semmes street, and has retarded 1t
orsatly' necessitating resort 10 blasting.
The viii OF the late James N. Brown was
probated Yesterday. The estate. which Is
small, is left TO his widow and at her death
Is 10 be equally divided among the seven
children. AZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-18
A Busy Scene.

The old cobble-stone roadbed on the
sonth side of Broad between Second ana
Third streets has been tori, up, ana Mr. a, a.
Rick. the stone-paver, is relaying 1t with
granite spells. A.. Lo,s of ,bo
Following closely on the heels on tne
PAYERS the city hands are digging .ieh0h
and laying IN y an iSinen a~ tbe southeast
corner Of Broad and Second streetsis is being
Torn down 10 make room for large storr store
10 be occupied by the Sycles, the we'll
known dry-goods merchants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-18

Miss Jennie Otey has returned home
after visit TO Miss Valley Hoover, OF
Staunton, Va.
Miss Bessie Hopkins. who has been visit
ing friends and relatives III Nottoway, re-
turned Sunday.
Miss Emmie s. Crump. of Church Hill,
left the city Yesterday for Farmyllle to at
tend the Normal School.
Misses Mamie and Bette Angel returned
SUNDAY from Nottoway, where they have
been spending the summer.
A late No. of La Tribune Medlcale, a
French journal, contains an article by DIR.
Ramon d. Garcin, of this city.
Mrs. James 2. Farrell and daughter, of
this city. who have been in Amelia for
some time, have returned home.
Mr.. Charles II. Maurice, with Mr.. G. E..
Delarue, go Main street who has been
visiting friends III Baltimore, returned TO
the city last night.
Sterling Shepherd, an old resident,
H0witzer, and tobacco-dealer. after resi-
dence Of several years in Shelbyville, KY,
has returned to this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-18
poUoHKeepsIe FlRsMEN.
Arrangements FOR Their Entertainments o'
Their Visit Here.

Their Visit Here.
The members Of the Richmond FIRE De
partment are busily engaged heNihs a." =
humber ~ hremen from Pougakeepssie,
Who are expected to arrive here IN fe"
davs on brief visit. h,,,
Iha,arty will number more than nun,
dred aud while here viii be properly eereu
At meeting Of the entire department
recently held the following committees
were appointed. Engine lon Arrangp-
ments. j. II. Redwood; Collector y. ~ IT.
Powell. Engine 2-Arrangeinehss, ~, -.
Ugg; Collector, ]. HirshDere. Lngriho LGgino,or
NJ M Gayie' Engine 4-AITangementss'
G. n Gaydewein; Collector, NJ: 5. Biount.
gagine b-~AuaDgements, l. q. jenkins
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-18
Rrtnrn ofthe Doctors.

Yesterday morning Drs. Lewis c. BosheF,
Henry c. Jones. christopher Tompkins.
and Charles VI. Shields reached the city
on their return from Europe.
They have been absent since July 2d,
have visited the Paris Exposition, Ger
other countries, and returned III good
health.
They were in heavy storm last Tues
dav. and the passengers aboard the ship
we're all much frightened, though none Of
them were harmed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-18
AcndemY of Music.

The sale of seats for the engagement OF
"The Burglar" commences at this house
this morning. This piece during the hot
test of the summer season succeeded IN
packing Madison-Square Theatre night
after night, and is one Of the most signal
successes ever made at that Theatre.
No doubt the Academy will be crowded
on Thursday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-18
Two IN One.

About 3 o'clock YESTERDAY afternoon the
citv ambulance was called 10 the corner OF
Thirteenth and Cary streets to, attend a
white man who had fallen in the, street.
The doctor found the man was under the
influence of liquor and turned HIM over to
the police. foctor,,
of the Pace Tobacco Company. WheIe
o,,onIexv He was carried to his home
on ON \ Street between Thirtieth and Thirty
4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-18

Colonel J. A. Goulden, of New York city,
well-known newspaper and insurance;
man, and the general manager OF the Oid
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
Philadelphia. is in the city, the guest OF
Peasants * Wortham. the general agents
of the company for Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-18
Funeral of Dfr. Trant.

The funeral of Mr.. L. L. Trant took place
from his residence, on Fulton Hill short
distance from the city on the Williams
burg turnpike, yesterday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock.
a large number of relatives and friends
were in attendance. The services were
conducted by Rev. Charles Ii. Ryland. d..
d. Captain Frank Cunningham sang
'Good-Night," q solo which is now 50
popular on such occasions and which many
persons think the Captain sings even more
sweetly than the Home Of the Soul"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-18
THE Y. NJ. c. A.
Quarterly Meeting OF the state Executive
Committee.

Quarterly Meeting OF the state Executive
Committee.
The quarterly meeting Of the State Ex-
ecl1tive Committee of the Young Men
Christian Associations Of Virginia was held
Yesterday afternoon. Present: Professor
". W. Smith. Hon. j. TAYLOR Ellyson:
Charles X. Willis, j. L. Pettyiohn, Esq, OF
Lynchburg. L. G. Johnson, OF Richmond
College; Mr.. Goodchild, of Petersburg,
and Mr. D. J. Weisiger.
THE WORK.
The reports Of Mr.. II. o. Williams, State
secretary. and Mr.. f. I. Dadmun, assistant
State secretary, gave interesting informa-
tiOn concerning the work IN virginia.
Special attention has been given 20 work
among railrOad-mon az Newport News
Clifton Forge. and Richmond. Mr.. Dad
nun is now on his way to Pulaski, Rad
ford, and Pocahontas with view OF organ
iZing work for rairOad-men at the first two
points and for miners at POcahontas.
EEw ASSOCIATIONS.
Three new associations have been or;
canZed-viZ.. at buchanan, Concord, ana
at ElktOn, and the association at New
port News placed on working basis.
The assOciation NJ Louisa has dishanded.
Mr.. F. ID. Hunt. secretary at Portsmouth,
has resigned 20 enter the ministry.
ne new DulldluE OF tut nLu "'''-
citation is about completed and Will be oc-
cupIed IN October.
TIE COLLEGEs.
Rev. P. T. Price has been secured by the
committee to make a tour Of inspection ot
the colleges Of the State TO awaken an IN
terest in the work OF foreign missions.
This he will do IN October and November.
An invitation was accepted from Wash
ington and Lee University 70 mold the
next college conference at Lexington MT
such time as the committee may agree
upon.
The next meeting of the state conven-
ton will be held in Portsmouth some time
in February. 1890.
MICHIGAN AND WISCONSIN.
A request was received from the Inter
national Committee asking that Mr.. II. ..
Williams be allowed TO attend the State
conventions of Wisconsin and Michigan,
10 be held next month in the interest OF
the international Committee. and also a
request from Tennessee that Mr.. williams
should be- granted leave TO 20 othe Ten
nessee convention, TO be held at the same
time Permission was granted Mr.. VII.
liams TO attend the State conventions OF
Michigan and Wisconsin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-18
Improyed order of Hcptasophs.

Judge George V. Metzel, district-deputy
supreme archon of this order who short
time since organized and instituted Vir-
ginia Conclave. arrived in the city yester-
numerous friends and brethren. Judge
Metzel's present visit is for the purpose Of
forming conclave Of this prominent en-
dowment order in the city OF Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-18
The RcDUblicnns.

General Malone has chosen the follow
inc rs his executive committee for Rich
mond. Henry Hudnall chairman, r. T..
Walker secretary. Sylvanus Stokes
(treasurer). }. G. Smith, Robert c. Hill,
+. z. Murphy. s. Blair Morris, E. Thomp-
son, and - Black. Judge Edmund Wad-
dill is an advisory member Of the above
board.
A Republican campaign paperf to be
called the School and Tariff AdrocHe, will
be published weekly from Petersburg
after the oath. Major II. i. Walker will
be business manager and Colonel W. C..
Elan editor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-18
Ca,,oIn n q Jones serenaded.

The members of Company b last night
serenaded their commander, Captain IL. O..
Jones, ut his residence.
Speeches were made by several of the
soldiers welcoming their captain upon his
return from Europe. Captain Jones re-
sponded in pleasant manner.
The First Virginia Regiment Band fur
nished music 4 pleasant evening was
spent at the Captains residence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-18
Resisting the Tax.

The Mayor was yesterday notified that
the Merchants National Bank, like the
First National and National Bank of Viz
ginia, had determined 10 test the city or
dinance taxing bank stock.
These banks, for reasons heretofore
given, deny the right OF the city to tax their
shares ut the market value
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-18
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

J. THOMPSON BROWN Il CO. $3.50 p. NJ, trus-
toes sale Of irame dwelling No. olo norm
TWenty-siXth street
JAMES b. ELAN. 3 p. NJ, sale OF west-Marshsil-
street dwelling.
JAMES d. MOsBY, 10 A. VI, personal property
at tho residence Of tho late Joseph MCLEOD,
three miles north Of Richmond.
RICHMOND BAZAAR. 10 and II A. NJ. horses
mules. buggies. phaetons, hay, COWS. &c.
TIMBERLAKE a. FRAYsER. ~ p. NJ, books
stationery sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-18

NArUREs OwE REMEDY-THB GREAT PLUM
MFR Bs0MISE-ARsENIC WArsR-from the HEAL
lug Springs Of Ashe county, y. G. For blood
skin. aud kidney troubles It has no equal
OwRNs & MINOR DRUG COMPANY, Agents,
Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-18
In rnror Of Races This Fan.

4 special meeting of the Virginia ITot-
ting Breeders Association was -, hein AZ ,no
Exchange Hotel last night. rdlnnt dnsre @i SIi Of
large number on Of mepDsrs % rsass PiSisfii Ppbis fall
" The Whole matter was placed IN the
hands Of q committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-18
Pnhlic Schools.

Accommodations for new pupils in the
public schools are likely TO prove made
auate this year. as has sometimes before
been the case, but if the present buildings
will not hold all who are entitled TO enter II
is not doubted that the School Board and
arrangements until ample permanent quar-
ters can be secured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-18
OTHER OASES.

Jim Dixon (colored), trespassing on the
premises of, assaulting and striking Emma
Beauford. Fined $40 and costs.
Phillis Twyman (colored), assanlting and
entering the house Of Alice Twyman.
Fined $3.50 and costs.
Ed. Jackson dhds william Scott (col-
ored). stealing twelve dozen eggs from II.
+. Halle. and also one lot OF provisions
from S. J. Chandler q Brother. Sent tc
iail for four months in each case.
II. Hines was fined 81 for keeping his
store omen on Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-18

Send your orders to us. We have tuner
endorsed by the leading piano. manufact-
turers of New York. He only recently
came to US at an advance in salary from a
position as foreman. He is artistic in his
work. MANLY II. RAMOS Oo.,,
Main street. next to corner Ninth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-18

John Cobb alias Thorp and James Lewis
(both cOlorcd) were charged with creating
"A disturbance in the street.
Justice Crutchfeld stated that these two
were part of gang Of forty or fifty who
congregate in the sheds on Seventh street
beyond the gully and gamble. They put
ont pickets to warn the players of the APP
proach Of the police, who have been try
ing to get them for several months.
The two men were each fined 80 and
costs and warned that if caught again at
their old trick they would be sent to jail
for twelve months
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-18
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY.
Deeds Recorded in the City and Count,
Yesterday.

The following deeds Of bargain and sale
were recorded in the City Chancery Court
on Yesterday:
Isaac Davenport. Jr., and Others to
Hannah Weinstein, IS l0H-l2 feet on east
side Seventeenth between Franklin and
Grace, improved, $4,000.
A. Il. Straus to Fanny c. Straus, stock.
fixtures. furnituye, &c, in store No. SUI
east Broad. $4,000.
Walter 5 Sublett and wife to \. Z. Car
neal. 2il6 feet on north side Clay between
Seventh and Eighth, Si,45O.
HENRIco COUNTY COURT.
+. Waddill. Jr.. special commissioner, TO
Peter and Charlotte Friend, 20 acres about
nine miles below the city.
Philip Meisel, Jr.. 10 Marie Meisel,
| 3 3S4-lO0 acres on Wood, 5000.
HUsT1sGs COURT OF MANCHESTER,
William |. Clopton and wife TO George
II Jones. S3 feet on north side Porter
street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth,
| S52S. p,C
many 10 William Il. and Horace ). Bradley
! az feet on west side Seventh street between
Porter and Perry, $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-18
A SenfeInber Storm.

Yesterday was a hot and oppressive day
until about 7:15 o'clock 2. NJ, when there
was a heavy wind followed by rain and
cooler weather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-18

In view Of tho present low price OF PBArrs
ASTRAL OIL, there IL not the slightest excuse for
families exposing themselves to the well-kno"n
danger 0, using cheap and inferior oils.