davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-11

Brown, J. L. Hsiley-Lot s, block Sc, and
improvements value, $50; tax, costs
AMI penalties, 5.23: schsol 272..... o.
Black. H. F. Bsllevue-Lots and 8, block
block 62, and improvements, value,
200; tax. costs and penalties and poll
ana hospital. al......................... u
Boice, +. .Howe-Improvements on land on
little Lost River. az miles from post
otfce. value, 80; personal property.
$50: totel value, $50: tax. costs and
penalties, 7.30; poll and hospital tax,
ooO. ........................ IL "
Brown. W. N. Antelope-Personal property.
value 100; tax costs aud penalties. a
Boyle, James, Lost River-sw \ Section
10. Town north, Range es.st, value
400; personal property. 2l25; total
value, 1925; tax, costs and penalties. 80 81
Boyle, Matthew. Lost improvements
on NV Il Section %, Town north,
Range 26 east, value, 200; tax, costs
and penalties, $50; poll and hospital
o.oO.... ....................... IL u
Bsns, s. M. Rocky Bar-Personal property,
value. 26o tax: costs and penalties,
$50; poll and hospital $50. Is %
Brookfeld, A. A. Rocky Bar - Dwelling
house and lot, value, rs; tax, costs
and penalties, 2.S7; poll and hospital
o6O.......... .......... ............. 81
Bressler, J. n. Nountain Home-Personal
property, value, 1000; tax, costs and
penalties. 6353; school tax, costs and
penalties, TO-. .................... 10 g.
Barnes, John, Mountain Home-Imprevs-
ments on land adjoining Mountain
Home on the east, value, l06; person.
al property. 80; total. 1850; tax, costs
and penalties, sos; tax, costs and
penalties. school. 100; poll and hos
pftSl $50. ........................... Is n
Brown, Robert, Mountain Home-Improve-
ments on NE u Section IL, Town
south, Range east; lots 1. and3
block 5. and improvements; lots 1S.
IA Is and 16. block 8, and improve
ments; total value, 675; personal prop
erty. 1sO; total value. s55; tax. costs
and penalties. "a; schosl tax. 3.32;
poll and hospital $50. SO "a
Bledsos, r. J. Hsiley-Lot 16, block ST. and
lots Q, 10, II and l2, block 81, value.
real, l13; personal property. ITS; to-
tai value, 2Ss; tax. costs and penal
ties. OS: school tax. ATT; poll and
hospital $50. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20 81
Bower. J. P. Crichton-Personal property
value, l4O: tax, costs and penalties. 1 90
Basler, Gus. shoshone-w u Section 4, e
u Section s, Town south. Range IS
east, value, so; personal properly, IS;
total value, 1876: tax, costs and penal
ties. b.o6; school tax, 1.6s; poll and
hospital $50. ........................ IL a
Bruner. P. NJ HALEY - Lots 6, 7 and 8.
block 81. and improvements, $50; per-
sonal property. 200; total value $50;
tax. costs and penalties, PITT; school
tax, 1912; poll and hospital $780,. 46 80
Bower. .Jacob-Improvemeuts on Soldier
Creek three miles north of Soldier,
value, 100; personal property, 100;
total value, 30; tax, costs aud penal
tie4, 9.93; pell and hospital SO. ..... 13 a
burnett. James. soldier-Personai prop
erty. value 425; tax. costs and pen
alties, 1890; poll and hospital tax
o.5o OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ID AZ
Buchanan, D. NJ Personal property, value
zoo; tax, costs and penalties, ESQ;
poll and hospital $50 .............. 70 st
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-11

Downard, John F-Improvements on land
on Chicken creek, value S; personal
| property. value 2l5; total, 265; tax,
| costs and penalties, 9.35; poll and
hospital ooo. ...................,... IA 8
Dealy, d. r. Beilevue-South half of lot g.
block p, and improvements, value
100; tax, costs and penalties. ....... 6 q
Darling, William-Improvements ON land
on Big Lost river. value 100; personal
property. 1870; total, $40; tax, costs
and penalties, ll.7l; poll and hespi-
tai S,'o.... .......................... 10 q
Douglas. h. H. Antelope-P, rsonal proper.
ty 100; tax, costs and penalties. 81
Davis, W d, Mountain Home-Personal
property. value $50; tax, costs and
penalties, 8,39; school tax, 1.33; poll
and hospital, $50. 0.................. Is 2:
Denton J. W. & Bro. Mountain Home-Im-
provements on land in section %,
town SOUTH range east, value 25;
personal properly, $50; total, 2bs
tax, costs and penalties, 0 O3; school
tax, 1.S4; poll and hospital 5.5O...... q 9,
Day Ed. Spring Creek The south half of
the northeast quarter and south half
the northwest quarter of section 10
town south range IL east, value 100,
personal property 215, total SIS. tux
costs and penalties. 10 81
Durett. Marry C.-Improvements on land
on Billingsley creek, value 100; per-
sonal property, 10; total. no; tax,
costs and penalties. es.................. 3 81
Davis, Evan. shoshone-Lot 18, block 2.
and lot IA, block 2, and improvements,
value 800; tax, costs and penalties,
DeLand, II. Shoshone-Lots II and ls,
block IL, value 100; tax, costs and
penalties, 3.66; school 1888. .......,.. 60i
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-11

Keith. George w.--Improvements on land
five miles south of Donaldson's
Springs, value 80 personal property.
50, total, 100; tax, costs and penalties,
$50, poll and hospital $50. G...
kilbourn, C. II. Ketchum--Lots 7, s 0 and
10, block 81. and improvements, value
500; tax, costs and penalties, $50,
school, 2.is, poll and hospital, DO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-11

Jeffrey, Peter, Rocky Bar-Personal prom,
erty, value 2tiO; tax, costs and penal.
ties, no, poll and hospital tax $50. - 3
| Jones, ,Wiley.--Improvements on ranch on
Antelope Meadows, value $50, p.rson-
al property, $500, total, $3.50; tax
costs and penalties. SJ0.93, poll and
hospital tax, $3.50. Sc 4
Jones, H. Improvements on ranch on
Birch creek, value 25, personal prop
erty. IT'S, total, 200 tax costs and
penalties, 7.3o; poll ana hospital tax,
oU. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 12 s
| jackson, @. W.-Improvements on South
Boise, onehalf mile below Junction
Bar, value 100: tax costs and penal
tes............. ..................... e
Jennie All, Rocky Bsr--Joss House on
Main street and cabin, value 800.
tax, costs and penalties, 9.96, poll
and hospital tax $50. Is 4
johnson, George F. Improvements on the
southeast querter Of section a. town
south ran - II east, value l5O, per-
aonHl prep rtg, so, total, 470; tax,
costs and penalties, 1881, school tax
2.0j, poll and hospital 5.50..... 80. 20 3
Jacobs. Herman. Shoshone--Lots and T.
blsck A, value S06; tax, costs and
penalties 2j.5l, school 7.54, poll and
hspitai %" '...............-.. 3S 81
Jones, r. II. Haley--Lots IL and IL, block
IT, vslne 100; tax costs and penalties
1865, school l.99..... ......... .. SO
James, George-Store building at King OF
the West mine. Smoky, value, $50,
personal property. 100, total $50; tax
costs and p nalties. ies................ So
James, Ben. Ketchun--Lot T. block SO, val
ue *. lot l, block 81. value rs, total
80: tax, costs and penalties 2,O7,
school 81 cents. .............. q
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-11

Dunn, A. W.-Three cabins in Smoky,
vslue $50; personal property, $3.50;
tosal. $500; tax, costs and penalties
$l046; polll Nd hospital $3.50. ......
Dial, Hardie. Gle Is Ferry-store build
ing, value 100; personal property, $50;
total. 955; balance tax, costs and pen
LtlSs..... -. 49,. --.,.-.-...........
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-10
A HORRIBLE AFFAIR.
An Old Man Criminally Assaults His Niece in q
Sleeping Car Berth-They Say They
Have Been Married.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
TEXARKANA, TEX, Jan. 9.-On the
the arrival of the north bound Texas and
Pacific tram this afternoon the passen-
gers complained to the city police that a
man about fifty and a young girl appar-
emily fifteen years old occupied one berth
in the sleeper, had made the night hid
eOus by cries and screams from the girl.
On investigation the man gave his name
as Robert Wooley; the girl, Dora Wei
don, whose home is IN BraZo-
ria, Tex, her father W. H.
Weldon, her age sixteen. Wooley
is her uncle, and lives in the same lOcali-
ty, and who was accompanying her with
her fathers consent to relatives in Red
River county, Tex. that she might, by
scenes that are new, forget her dead
lover, whose name was Decrow, to whom
she was betrothed, he having died short
while since. She recounts her expert
ence during the night with this uncle, q
detailed account of which would
horrify the public. 1t is
sufficient to state that the william
committed rape on the young girl, for
which crime Wooley was arrested and
jailed and the girl taken to hotel.
While in his presence she corrOboated his
statement as to her being his wife, but in
a private interview with the officers she
stated he was her uncle who had forced
her into the measure. Later WOoley re-
fused to make statement further than
that he was the girls uncle, but not
guilty. DR.. Hesterley pronounces her
suffering from injuries received during
the night, and in a semi conscious condi-
ton. The trial win take place to-mor-
row
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-10
A RELIC OF THE PAST.
A Blank Requisition for 500 in Missouri State
Defense Bonds.

DefenSe Bon0s.
Special to the Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS, TEX, Jan. 9.-On
last Saturday evening a complaint was
made before the United States commits
sioner against man, whose name was
unknown, for attempting to pass coun-
tertelt money. He was arrested soon
after, and upon being searched, what
seemed to be 500 bill was found. 1t
proved to be veritable curiosity and
relic of Ex-Governor Claib Jackson of
Missouri during the late unpleasantness.
It was q blank reQuisition on
the fund commissioners of the
state of Missouri for 500
in Missouri state defense bonds, payable
to - of the Missouri State
Guard with blank spaces for the date,
name of fund commissioner, governor
and payee, none Of which seemed ever to
have been filed out The party who had
it was white boy about seventeen or
eighteen years old, and said his name was
Rogers, that ne had been working in the
Chickasaw nation for some time, and had
been paid the bill as good money for
his work. Rogers attempted to pass
the bill several times, even
after he had been told that it was no
good, and therefore complaint was made
against him. After consultation the
commissioner decided that ne had no ju-
risdiction, as the bill was not even an inn
itation of United States money, and Ro-
gers was discharged; as he had not
obtained anything of value, except poker
checks, for it, the state authorities could
do nothing
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-10
Pruyear Case Set.

Special to the Gazette.
GREENvILLE, TEX, Jan. "a grand
jury of representative men of Hunt coun-
ty was organized on Monday by Hon. E e.
w. Terhune, district judge-elect. Judge
Terhune delivered to that body an i'm
pressive able and exhaustive charge. In
the now noted infantieide case, the judge
being disqualified, the Hon. 7. D. Mont
rose was elected special judge to try this
case. The state . docket viii be taken
up ON the 28th of January. The Pruyear
case is set for that day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-10
BRING THIS LIST WITH YOU.

Himalaya striped Newmarkets pulled back, bell sleeves;
SIS to SO so.
Fine Modjeskas price S22 So S25 and
$50; cost which SIS So ST. so and S23 %.
Plush Sacque regular price $751; $40 and $685.
go manufacturers cost $23 .25, S27 and $50 so.
800 Corsets soed from 81 5O
your choice soc each.
Caps Boys coors worth 81; this week
only soc your choice
Ladies white coors cheap at 15c;
price, two for l5c.
81 So So 81, SO, only s. 15
So 80, S. 20, 81 .35.
75c, 81, 81 % to
soc, 75c, 81.
Special low prices this colored Blankets, Comforts
Crib Blankets.
Flannel and Quilted
81 to $50; choice, 81 so
Jerseys So So; we place before
you price, 81 each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-10
Abilene.
ce of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
ABILENE, TEX. Jan. at a meet
ing of the stockholders of the Abilene
National Bank held to-day the following
directors were elected TO serve for 1889:
George P. Phillips, Thee. Heycll, J NJ .
Dougherty, j. W. Red, Il. B Rollins
and J G. Lowden, all of Abilene, and
William Cameron and William B .
Brazelton, both OF Waco. The officers
elected to serve for 1889 are: Thee.
Heyck, president; William Cameron :,
vice-president; J G. Lowden, cashier.
Anegro by the name of John Davis was
jailed yesterday for some petty offense
and while in confinement he and John
Johnson, who was sentenced for murder,
got to playing cards and johnson be-
coming angry beat the negro very
severely.
There was considerable ice this morn
ing. a quarter of an inch thick in places
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-10
BRING THIS LIST WITH YOU.

Black eros Grain Silk 75c, 81 81 25 so and So
marked down Soc 75c, 95c 81 10 and 81 10 per yard
Black Trcotine, offered less than
81 price to close them soc, 81 10 and 81 per yard
Black Peau de Soue weave reduced from 81 49, 81
and s. % to 81 40, 81 go and 81 80 per yard.
- pieces COlored Silks well worth 81
75c per yard
pieces Celored Moire 75c; week only SOC
pieces Colored Pekin Moire cheap 81 25;
81 peryard.
Remnants and short ends of Silk and sans,
than 81; choice SOC per
pieces BrOcades silk, ST. choice
per yard.
25 pieces Colored satns 4Oc, 5Oc 75c all
marked at price-25c per yard.
1000 yards wool Tricot, great bargain. Half prce25c
$40 yards assorted Striped and Brocaded Velvet price
from s. to 81 per yard
83 yards Brocaded and Striped two toned velvet; yard
worth less than 50 80 Choice this 81 per yard
Fine Beaver Newmarlets trimmed gimp pulled back,
bell sleeves; from SIG 80 o Sll .75
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-10
Baird.
Special to the Gazette.

Speclal 10 the Gazette
BAIRD, Ten. Jan. 9.-Messrs. Robert
son s Kinds new stone store house is
going up as fast as men and means can
push it.
The signal service has appointed Major
d. Richardson agent here and we may
soon expect weather bulletins at Baird
the young Fort Worth.
Captain w. G. Whitley is circulating a
petition this morning for signers, asking
the county judge to have our people vote
on incorporating Baird. So far no one
has opposed the move.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-10
Death OF ludge Jower.s wife.

Special to the Gazette.
PALESTINE, Tex, Jan. 9.-After a
long illness and much patient suffering,
Mrs. Bette lowers, wife of County Judge
W. Nv lowers, died at their residence
last evening.
The court was adjourned to-day out of
respect for the beTeaved family. The
interment took place at the old cemetery
at 4 'elock this evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-10
:. g. Evans 90.
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARING SALE.

over
that ergoo1st thai
make
lin for theme
amp III prices
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-10
AT PITTSBURG.
A New Four-Story Building Col
lapses--Twelve People Killed.
Thirty-eight Others Frightfully Man.
gled-Many viii Die-Cause Of
the Collapse Unknown.
Hurricane Does Considerable Damage
Throughout the City-Partial List
of the Dead and Injured
BULLETIN

BULLETIN.
CINCINNATI, ONO, Jan. st Is re-
ported here that terrific tornado visited
Pittsburg to-day. Some of the largest
buildings were blown down and many
people were killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06

Mrs. Grace d. Powell has returned from
New York.
Mrs. Maria Z. Walker is at the Cold Sul-
phur Springs.
Misses Lena. Hannah. and Rosa Bauer
are visiting friends in fluyanna.
Miss Annie Dauchtry. of ll4 west Clay,
left Yesterday for Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Bette Valentine Of Church Hill,
who has been very sick, is improving.
Rev. i. r. Motley will preach at the
Yenable-Street church tonight at o;l5.
Miss Gcrtie Butler, Of Drwry's Bluff, is
visiting Miss hate Lee, 522 north Tenth
street.
Mrs. John Timberlake has returned from
Henderson. \. C., from visit to her
daughter.
Mrs. NJ. V. Walcn and DAUGHTER. Miss
Evelyn are visiting relatives III hichnionu
county, Va.
Mrs. VI. 4. Meciney, Of Port mouth. ya.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. 1. >. omither'
70j west Clay.
Nr. and Mrs. Charles p. Rady have re-
turned 10 the CITY. after a TWO weeks visit
10 Greenwood.
Misses Bessie Martin, and Annie Lear, Of
Church Hillsare visiting friends IN Rock
bridge county.
MISS Osa Fussell, of Henrico county
Va, left Wednesday for Frankfort, hyr
to visit relatives.
Miss Mollie Brown. of Portsmouth, Va,
is visiting Miss Molie Stunger, at ZlJ north
Eighteenth street.
Mrs. G.. f.. Delarue AID three sons are
spending the summer near Smlthyiile,
Charlotte county.
Mr.. Edward Egan left here yesterday
evening for New York, from which place ne
will sail for Ireland.
Mrs. William NJ. Hall and children are
summering with relatives and trends IN
buckingham county.
Miss Ella Hundley. Of 213 west Marshall
street. left Yesterday TO visit friends III
King and Queen county.
Dr.L. B. LeGro and sister, Of Hayerhill,
Mass. are the guests Of the Misses John-
son, 1905 west Cary street.
Miss Bette C. Butler, daughter Of Rev.
J. NJ Butler. Is spending the summer with
her brother IN Lynchburg, Va.
Mrs. J. W. Mack and daughter, Miss
Esther, of Nenable street, are visiting rela-
tlyes in Chesterfield and Powhatan coun-
ties.
Mr.. Julian f. Skelton and Mr.. John w.
QUAY. Jr., have returned 70 the city after
pleasant trip TO Ocean View and Virginia
! Beach.
Mr.. Christian Nessel, whose funeral took
place on SUNDAY. was in his elghty-eighth
year. and was one of the oldest residents OF
Richmond.
The police officers in the Third district
are preparing 70 have an entertainment at
the Exposition-Grounds about the st Oh
September.
Rev. William s. Hardy, Of Eutaw. Ala,
arrived here yesterday morning on a visit
To his brother, Ar. j. q. hardy, who Is
critically III.
Mrs. r. w. Woods, of ais east Broad
street, is visiting her father J. H. Pollard
OF King William county, ana wlIl remain
until September.
Miss Mabel Allen. of No. 20l north Nine
teenth street, has returned home atter q
visit 10 her friend, Miss Mary Reed, OF
/ Portsmouth, Va.
I Dir. Henry Jacob, draughtsman OF the
| Engineering Department or the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway, has been trans
| ferred 10 the Cincinnati office
Judge and Mrs. Samuel B. WITT with
their three interesting and beautlful lttie
daughters, are visiting Hampton, anu Will
probably be absent for some weeks.
DIR. @. A. Mercer, the secretary OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06
Presidential Appointments.
Try telegraph 70 the Dispasch.i

WASHINGTON. d. c.. August 5.-The Pros
ident to-day appointed William s. Harris,
of Massachusetts. 10 be Commissioner of
Education: Julian II. Bingham, of Ala
bama, and Nathan III. Alexander, of Ala
bama, 70 be Register of Land Office and
Receiver Of Public Moneys, respectively, at
Montgomery, Ala: William II. Hart of In
diana. 10 be Third Auditor OF the Treasury;
John T. Rankin. of Pennsylvania, to be
Deputy Auditor of the Treasury for the
Post-Ofiice Department; Walter II; John
son. Of Georgia, TO be Collector of Inter
nal Revenue for the District of Georgia;
Eugene A. Webster. Of South Carolina, TO
be Collector of Internal Revenue for the
district of South Carolina; Columbus c:
Wimbish. of Georgia u be Surveyor Of
Customs for the port OF Atlanta; John +.
Patty. OF Louisiana, to be Naval Officer of
Customs in tho district of New Orleans; ;
George ". Jolly. of Kentucky, 20 DE At
t0rney of the United States for the district
Of Kentucky; William Grant. of Louisiana.
10 be- Attorney for the United States for
the Eastern district of Louisiana; Peter A..
Williams. of Florida. 20 be Marshal Of the
United States Tor the Southern district Of
Florida; Joseph j. Mar n, postmaster at
Tarboro, n. c., ciee Mrs. Mary Pender, re-
moved
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06

Rev. sylyRuus Cobb thus writes In the Boston
Christian Fireman: We would by 10 means re-
commend any kind Of medicine which we did
not know 70 DO good-particniarly for infAntA
But Of Mrs. winslow's Sootning-syrup We can
speak from knowledge: In our swn family H
has proved blessing indeed by giving an In
iant troubled with collie pains quiet sleep and
the pa-snts unoroken rest al night Most
parents can appreciate these blessings. Hers
10 an article witch works 10 perfection, and
which Is hArniess: for tho sleep which it al
fors ne infant Is perfectly natural, aud the liz
tie eherub. swskes as bright a. button
And during the process Of teething rs value is
incsIculAbis We hsvo frequenuy heard mo-
thers say that they would NOS be without IL from
the birth OF the Guild uil ithai finished with the
tee.hing siase on any consideration vEatsvsE
Sold by all druggstH sSeents bossie.
70 iSeod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06
The President OF the Chamber of Com
mprcp.

Hon. George J.. Christian Yesterday re-
ceiyed i,ttcr from George a. Anslie,
ESQ, dated Bedford Hotel. Paris, July Z5th'
lu which he writes checriuly Of his trip.
lie saws IL would totc month 20 see the
exposition thoroughly. He notes that
Richmond is rcpTosent'din the exhlhits ny
products of the factories of Allen a. Ginter
and Cedar-Works. He had met Tom Page.
George Bryan. and y ". Patterson, all Of
whom are wcll and enjoying themselves.
Captain Ainshe says ms health has i'm
proved good deal, but not rs much as n
win when BE- gets 90 hls retreat in the
Highlands. His letter IS an interesting
one. and contains quite readable COM
parieou of London and PeIi-.
judge Cnririau, 20 whom the letter is
addressed. besides being q warm personal
friend of Captain Ain-l'e' is the second
rico-presidout oi the Chamber of Con-
mercc, OF which tAe Captain is president.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06
ELECTRIC WIRES CUT.
Those Attached to Trees Ordered to Come
Down.

on July 18th City-Engineer Cutshaw
called the attention of tne Virginia Lee
tri.-l ight and Power Company 20 the tact
;hai their wires were IN many places al
IA. he'd TO trees and IN other instances came
i'm contact with the trees of the city, IN
direct violation If tine ordinance.
The Colonel stated that he would allow
ten davs for the wires to bc placed upon
poles a- required. ,
The day Of Grace having expired and the
company given additional time 20 carry
out the Instructions of the Engineer, and
proper attention not having been paid to
the order. yesterday Assistant-Engineer
Bolton and Suprint. ndeut Thompson, of
the frc-alarm Office, started ont with a
number of hands and cut the wires
wherever they were found to be placed III
violation of the ordinance.
The company was reported aud VIII be
required to appear before tine Police Jus.
tico th'- morning 10 answer the charge OF
violating the ordinance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06

The Mozart programme last night was VA
ried. ana all the better for that. The first
number was given 20 the Amateur Orches-
tro but the musicians were late IN arriving
AMI the position was dropped 10 No. q.
Thc Perry brothers. OF New York-two
bright and graceful youths played on the
bells ami strings, mandolin and guitar.
and Master George sang several solos. They
were warmly applauded and forced to re-
spOnd several times.
Anton Strolezkio. pianist and compose or
# some note, rendered several classic
pieces. but he was evidently out Of prac-
tIce.
Tfo Boston baritone. Mr.. Clarence A.
Marshall. was well received
The cudience was quite large for mid
summer, and was exceptionally apprecla-
tive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06

State Board of Dental Examiners, has
returned from Alexandria. where he has
been attending a meeting Of the board.
Mis-es Lula and May Meade left yester-
day ia 1rnng for the White Sulphur. where
tley will spend week. after which they
will visit Hinton. Clifton Forge, aud Staun-
ton.
Mr.. George Bannister. his wife, and three
sons-Cieorge, Willie. and Peter Burton
Bannister the city yesterday morning
to spond several weeks at Old Point and
vicinity.
Miss Julia CauthOrn and Miss Francis
Carlton. of King and Queen county, who
have been visiting Mrs. V. A. Cauthorn, iO4
east Marshall street. for the past five weeks,
left yesterday for their home.