davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-02

The daily crop ct resolutions. says
q Kansas CITY paper. never fails IN
Kansas There - "a great deal Of think
ing done IN Kansas. ana - Kansas p<zs-
pie generally 1hluk "a some purpose ghev
ara not ashamed 10 - on record Be
sides, Kansas has her nand ia at big
CroTs.-Emp0TIa Republican.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-02
EXCHANGE SHOTS
and Duty Free. at That.

Il j. not generally known that United
States senators get the quiutue free Bot
they do. Among the senate expDuses
appropriated for. last year. were 300
quinine pills. -Eme people claim that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-02
THAT INGALLS, RESOLUTION.

The brave man who introduced and
urged the passage of the resolution de
nomcing Senator ingalls, in the Topeka
convention of alliance presidents. as
might have been expected. turns out to
be a dyed-iH-the-wool old Kentucky
Bourbon Democrat who hates ingalls, like
pizcn. However much Of victory the
vote he secured may have been to him
personally the methods by which he sue
ceeded in pulling the wool over the ewes
of the pretended representatives of a body
so largely made up of Republican ex-
Union soldiers. vet remains a mystery to
the outside world. The author and pre-
senter of the resolutions Is lack leg
lawyer living near Columbus in Chero-
kee county. we learn, lawyer by pro-
fession and a political farmer by reputa-
ton. who would be as incapable of rep
resentng the sentiments, principles and
desires of the average Union soldier. on
any question. as would a survivor of
QunUeiIs bushwhackers. Whether the
Democrat from Cherokee was the real
author Of the resolution has not vet
transpired. but rs no Republican. espe-
cially eX-Unjon soldier. however much
he might personally dislike ingalls, could
have been guilty of 50 much injustice
we guess it Is safe To leave the author
ship with the man who offered and ad-
YOcated IT,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-02

six-year-5ld -flrsrerag sss have come n
~isa yos MANI happy rslarss n y0ssr birth
dAT: ard mamma says z y0g give % s@eh =
god cellar Ne are uos % lass Il 81 car usy
koma-C6Atseg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-02

The lead and zinc deposits recently
discovered in Marion county, Arkansas,
are said to be the richest so far developed
in the United States, though the extent
of the deposits is not known. We
wouln't advise anybody in this state to
rush off down there with the expectation
of getting rich in a day or month. On
the contrary, the average citizen of Kan
sas who addresses himself to legitimate
business of whatever line will acquire a
competency in less time than the luckiest
prospector in the richest mine extant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-02

Taking the clearing house reports as a
correct index to the commercial trans
actions of the country, last weeks was a
phenomenally prosperous one through
out. The number Of localities showing
a corresponding decrease in the volume
of business from the same period last
year are small. while the amounts of
shrinkage were imconsiderable. On the
other hand large ma ority of the trade
centers of the country, particularly in
the west and south. show immense gains
in the aggregate and a most gratifying
per cent of increase. incidentally we
note that Wichita's per cent, which is
uniformly on the increase side, was a lit
tie above the average for the country.
The showing made in the published re-
port would seem to pretty effectually re-
flute the idea that has prevailed for some
time of extreme hard times. Such re-
ports ought to go long way toward re-
storing confidence, the great dissider-
alton to general commercial thrift and
prosperity,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-02
} our. Ffry tTHIY-

The building OF the Carbonate hnc
may not be pushed forward as soon a.
was expected or desired. but is extern
sion Is inevitable. as 10 Is comparatively
valueles9 in It's present condition and
must. sooner OF later. b. extended -
save the present investment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-02

ment. The spirit of never-do-anything-
by-halves that has ever characterized the
state and Its people is the secret of its
phenomenal growth and development.
Kansas first decides what she wants. and
then proceeds to secure it in a whole
hearted way. And despite the slur5 and
slams and ISLANDERS and defamations of
envious and jealous would-be rivals she
has gone steadily forward, outgrowing
in population and wealth (and in every
thing else that makes a community de-
sirable as place of residence, a home)
every one of them. And she will con-
tinue in the same good way to the end.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-02

the United states senators are all millions
aires, and yet it VIII heseen toat they ara
unable Ia pay for their guinint
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-02
FARMERS, ATTENTION!
A BARE GAIN |!

4 beautiful farm in the hammer county
Of SedgNick. Kansas ~ acres IN a SOLID
square new two-~foTv house. new haru
large Eranaries. orchard, Shade trccs. never
failing stream 90 running water. twelve
feet wide. through The farm, Sa3 acres
fenced In pasture. pa acres in cultivation
fine. level. black. sandy loam as pretty ~
a garden. only one and a half miles FROM
station. Slu.W0 cash balance iu five. tea
and fifteen years at g. per cent Very cheap
Owner lives east and must sell Write
about it, Also other farm and city prop
trtY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-02
THE KANSAS CITY, LAWRENCE s.
WICHITA AIR LINE.

From the Empotis Republican
We have received letter from New
man Erb. the late general manager and
now the receive Of the Kansas CITY.
Wvandotte d Northwestern railroad
which confirms the opinion that we ex-
pressed through this paper a few days
ago that the appointment of receiver
did not necessarily mean an abandon
ment of the purpose to extend the Car
bondale line 10 this city and on south
west, but in the language Of Mr.. Erb
the proceeding will lead to a prompt re-
organization and further. rather than
retard. the execution of the plans Of the
management in reference 10 extensions"
The interest which our people feel in the
extension of the Carbonate road and
everything pertaining 10 u, induces us
to publish Mr.. Erb'5 letter, which Is as
follows:
KANSAS CITY March - ie~g
c. Y. Eskridgc, Emp0rla, Kan. Dear
Sir-I have yours Of the 18th inst. Please
accept my thanks for the kind expressions
and manifestations Of your good viii lou
will observe los the order under
which was appointed receiver. a copy 81
which | enclose. that the mortgage bond
holders have assented TO prefering thg
floating debt Of the company Often.
and ! may -ay ordinarily, foreclosures are
instituted 10 wipe ont such debts but iu
our case they have been by preliminary
order. actually preferred 20 the mort gage
bonds. There are, You VIII see. from THIS
fact no interests. practically. 20 be- fore
closed and the proceedings VIII, / believe,
lead 10 a prompt reorganization. and fur
Their rather than retard the execution ~
the plans Of the late management in ref
eTcuCe 10 extensions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-02
go TO THE

insuring uniformity and cheapness to the
pupils of its schools. Before a commit
tee of the Iowa legislature on Thursday
was presented the following instructive
comparison of prices prevailing in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-02
W d MCCORMICK.

.losnn Firebough Block, Wichita, Ran.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12
THE NEW STREET RAILWAY.
The Line Down Seventh Street and Across
the Free Bridge.

The street-railway contemplated to be
constructed by the Southside Land and
Improvement Company and to be operated
by electricity Will start from Fifth and
Hospital streets i'll Richmond and have its
southern terminus at the old stone house
on the Westham road on the south side OF
the James river, at the place known. as
Holden's," on Reedy creek. Commencing
from Fifth and Hospital streets the route
will be down Fifth to Baker, up Baker TO
Seventh. down Seventh to Arch, down
Arch to the Free bridge, across the Free
bridge to Porter street, up Porter to Cowar-
din avenue, down Cowardin avenue to
Semmes street, crossing the Petersburg
railroad by an ornamental iron bridge !;
thence by Semmes avenue TO the southern
terminus. The road will be finished by
spring. IL is stated that every dollar of
the capital was paid in and the stock taken
before the enterprise was commenced:
The southern terminus of the railroad is at
most picturesque point, the scenery being
diversified by hill and valley, woodland
and streams. Forest-Hill Park. part OF
the property, contains one hundred acres,
which with Reedy creek. with its cascades.
moss, and lichen-coyered granite boul-
ders, will make beautiful picnic grounds:
The officers of this company are: Will
liam G. Seldom, president; John G. Robert
son, general manager; A. III. Rutherford,
secretary; A. Langstaf Johnston. chief
engineer.
Messrs. Joseph r. Perdue and Thomas p.
Campbell, of the bridge commissioners,
have been appointed a committee to draw
up resolution granting 10 the company
the right of way over the bridge upon GER
tain conditions intended to maintain the
security of the structure:
II is understood that Mr.. Joseph Bryan,
of the Manchester Street Railway Compa-
nv, VIII contest the right of way of the
new company in the courts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12
.sropte Cristo" at the Academy.

MIR. Charles Fechter's famous dramatiza-
tion of Dumas's story of Monte Cristo"
will be given at the Academy of Music for
four nights with Saturday matinee. COM
mencing next Wednesday night. Mr.. James
O'Neill. we'll known in Richmond as q
sterling actor, will impersonate the dual
roles OF Edmund Dantes and the Count de
Monte Cristo.
In this play there is abundant scope for
the display Of Mr.. O'Neil's undoubted and
widely-recognized dramatic ability. He
acts. with equal success and truth TO ma
ture, the simple sailor and the man with
unlimited credit pursuing the God-hke
mission of rewarding the good and pun
ishing the wicked. Tho contrast which is
Afforded by his appearance III a dual roe
furnishes, perhaps. the best measure OF his
power in either, or both.
Monte Cristo," either as the hero OF
Dumas's wonderful creation. or as that
character as put upon the stage, IS always
Grand and interesting subject. The man
idea, or rather the design of the romance
and it's sequel. and their most prominent
characteristics alone appear IN the drama.
In that respect the original may be said TO
lose little of its merit upon the stage, at
least with Mr.. O'Neiil in the title-role.
The supporting company includes many
prominent names upon the histrionic stage,
and the play is handsomely staged. The
costumes are brilliant and appropriate,
and the scenery Is painted in the best style.
In fact il is promised that the production
will be marked by refined taste and an
elaborateness that will make it one of the
interesting dramatic events OF the season.
Tickets will be placed on sale tomorrow
Morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12

pie cake OF Camelis Bouquet Soap, for ioc'-
one 70 each customer;
LEAD PENCILS, with rubber ends. two for L.
four TO each customer;
uO-YARD SPOOL COTTON for ic.-only two to
each customer;
spools OF KNITTING SILK. any shade, 2ic.
spool-onIy one spool 10 zach customer;
RIBBAsENE SILK, i5c. q dozen; AREslNE, nc
a dozen-only one dozen TO each customer;
All STAMPING for one half price-not more
than $50 in cash to any ono customer;
J.SC. SPANISH WAIST CORSET, S7c.--0ne 70
each customer;
LAC. BLACK sATTgES CORSET, 7sc.-oniy
one to each customer;
Yard-wido lgsc. PERCALEs, IN short length
pieces, for 6Ac.-not moro than ten yardsto
each customer;
All the handsome Exc SPRING GlNGhAAs
for i0c.-not moro than ffteen yards to one
customer;
&C. FANCY DRAPEaY CANTON FLANNEL.
1sxc.-only twelve yards to each customer;
l5c. LoNsDALE CAMBRIA, sHc.-only tea yards
10 one customer,
s,.s,RM EMBROIDERED FLANNEL for 75c.:
ssc. ATWOOD sERGEs for ssc.--Oniy one dress
to each customer;
s2-inch hslt-luch CHECK DRESS CLOTH. 2sc.--
not more than eight yards TO ono customer:
ALL-wooL SPRING PLAIDs, a5c--only yards
to any one cus,omsr;
IMITATION cUT.GLAss CREAM PITCHER.
with handle, Sc only two TO each customer;
IMITATION cUT.GLAss TRAY, s5c.-only one
to each customer;
LsMoN.JUIcE EXTRAcTsRs, 5c.-Ons to each
customer:
Fancy IMPORTED BERRY SETS, from SIS 30
sec--oniy one set TO each customer;
IMITATION cur-GLAss GoBLETs. &c. each
not more than ST, to each customer;
70 inches high handsome DECORATED INDIA
VASES, $50 from s4.ss-oniy one to each
customer:
Complete HAND OR KITcHES-IAMP. win
handle, isc.-only one 70 each customer;
Handsome DECORATED BIsQuE TABLE
LAMPS, complsts. $50 worth ts-only one
70 each customer;
BIxBYs ioc boz sHog-BLAcKIN0 for "a !;
UNION 60 boz sacE-BLAcKINa fos H.
only cns box Of sAch y one customer;
iAouART TIN DisH-PAM isa--sne " 49,
customer;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12
THIS IS MERCHANTS OR DEAIERS ASp FOX Hal
THE SALE IN SPECIAL QUANTITIES. ~
PURCHASER.

BLOCK. TIN DIFFERS, with long handles q .
ono TO each customer;
EMBOSSED TIN wHIsR-HoLDERs. 2e-on'to
each customer;
sHEEr-IRoN FIEK.sHoyELs. with long han
die, 5c.-one to each customer;
BIXBY's saoE-PoLIsH, eo.-one to each Gus
toner;
TOILET PAPER. &c. a package or roii-ro' more
than two 10 each customer;
JAPANESE TEA-Pors, with wicker handle
I Ioc.-onIy one 10 each customer:
INDIA xANTgL VASES. lie, from %. only two
TO each customer,
A handsome IMPORTED DECORATED DINNER
SERVICE. ii2 pieces, Tor 50;
Tho finest OF is-ouacs SILVER DINNER
KNIVES and FORKS. s. = dozen-ons dorsa
TO each customer;
EBONY cARvgRs, English steel. 7oc. 'e'-on'
set 10 each customer;
4 papers of good HAIR.PISs for ic.-oniy fouf
10 zach customer:
H.,f.iacn wide TAPE, &c. q roiI-tvo 20 each
customer;
cASr-BsEAKEM STEEL PINS &c. . paper
one paper TO each customer
GARrgR-wgB, oil shades, 3. . yssd-'nJ
IL yards ~ each customer;
YIyE-BUTToS uyDRgssED BID Gtofks'
csols-sntch back, Ssc.--oDy one pair 70 sAoA
customer.
The GOODS AND PRICES WILL SPEAK FOB
THEMSELVES ALL oyEH THg HOUSE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12

BLACK COMFY FUR MUFFs will DO sold for
l5c.-onIv one 10 each etstomer;
MONKEY MUFFs will be sold for s7c.-cae to
each customer:
AsTRACHAN CAPEs win be sold for s.;
REAL MONKEY EUFFs will be sold for So.
Many lots too small for advertisement In the
department at the same proportionate prices.
"a DINNER NAPKINS, heavy eli linen, Burns
Ieymake. for 81 a dozen-two dozen to each
customer:
lazc. ALLLINEN HUCKABAcK TOWELS
1898 incbes-for SIc.:
Another TOW RL-sll-lipea Aunsy, 23Ii6 Inches
l63c.-only three TO each customer:
I-I5O inch ALL-LINEN BUREAU SCARF
snotted fringe and stamped at each end,
isc.-one 10 eaeh customer;
2-yard wide BURNsLEY BLEACHED TABLE
LINEN-doubIe damask, 75c.-ihree yards TO
each customer;
50 CHIIpREN,s PLUSH AND woRsTED
CLoAKs-.izes from one and . half to four
years OF age-sl.5O from s2ss, 81 from si.os,
s. from ss.43, 50 from $40;
1914 FRISGED TABLE LINENS, WITH A
DOZEN NAPKINS. So from si.93-only ono
set TO each customer;
LADIES' SLEEVELESS KNIT JACKETS ST.
from s1.4s-only one to each customer;
LADIES' CROCHET KNIT VESTS aoc-from
sec.-oniy two to each customer:
Sizes o. 30, 81, and "a cHILDRENs VESTS
from Is to s0c--oniy two to each customer;
LADIES' sKIRTS-Androscoggin Cotton. ave
tucss, s-inch hem, s'c.-oniy two 10 each
customer:
LADIES' SKIRT, Cambria Rnnie. with eight
tucts. soc.-oniy two to each customer:
LADIES' SKIRTS, Cambria Embroidered Ruff
ne, AZ inches deep, three tucks, 6oc.-oniy
two 10 each customer;
LADIES' CONVENT EMBROIDERED SKIRTS
isk.iuch friil. French on, and out, ss-from
a6o-ouIy one TO zach customer;
LADIES' EMBRoIDERED coNvENT-MApE
DRAWERS. with I'VE tuets. handmade, 81
from S1.4s-only two pair 70 each customer;
LADIES' DRAw<s. embroidered rune, two
tucks. &oa psir-oniy Two 70 each customer
LADIES DRAWERS. Sinch snbroidery. win
dx tucks. soc.-osiy tvo pair 10 ssch Gus
toner;
LADIEy 0OwSA Asxsas yshA Msshsr Hnsssrd
nsatsf-lsw al.sssn isw sa1es. saes vss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12

rnx touNctL AND coMlfrrEk.

The council are In direct communication
with che bondholders and their representa-
tives, and they are in q position 20 speak
with authority rs TO the KIND OF srrange-
end what they would refuse.
Your Excellency may therefore with per.
feet confidence RELY that any arraneemeutt
made by the State with the council and
committee would be permanent settle
ment a. far rs the bondholdcTs are con-
corned, and that there would be no chance
of is failure for want of ratification by the
bondholders of the action taken by the
council and committee on their behalf.
I have the honor to be. sir, your Excel
lencys most obedient servant,
JouS LUBBOCK. Chairman.
his Erod1ency he Honorable p. w. Mckh,ney,
Governor Of ne Commonwealth Of Vugfaid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12

embroidered inserting, bound with narrow
embroidery, 75c.-only two to each customer;
LADIES, CAMBRIC GoWN-Mother Hubbard
back and front-four clusters Of SIX tucks
each, with beading and Cambria ruffie &c.
ouiy two to each customer;
LADIES' GOwNS-Mother Hubbard BACK and
front-eighteen tucks with feather-stitch
beading, yed with fine embroidered rufie,
sl25-only two to each customer:
IADIEy GOWNs-Mother Hubbard back and
front-all over embroiiered-yoke shape
ofem embroidered rune, fssther-edge beading.
$i.7s-oniy two to each customer;
LADIES' CHEMIsE-doubls row fne embroi-
derry, smbroidered edge, esc.-oniy two to
each customer:
LADIES' CHEMIsE-Csnvent hand made. elsbo-
rate EN- broidery, $i--only two to each Gus
toner;
STEEL GRAY PHILHARMONIC one inch. satin
stripe, 75c. from $i.23-not more than one
dress 10 each customer:
BLACK GRos-GRAIN SILK. 81 inches wide.
from 10 to 6oc.-not more than i6 yards to
any one customer;
BLACK FAILLE from sl.f9 TO 75c.:
BLACK BRoCADE-ihs usual si.S5 quality for
opc. 9 yard-nos more than ten yards to each
customer;
large lot OF ALI-sfLK IMPORTED sURAHs
from 60 TO 45c-not more than fifteen yards
to any one customer;
GENTLgMES's FLANNEL OUTING SHIRTS,
SOC. quality for 3oc.-only two to each Gus
toner;
GgNTLEMEN's ALL-WoOL HEAVY BLUE
GRAY cRocHEr-FLASNEL VESTS AND
DRAwERs--sa each is the price, for si-not
moro than four garments TO each customer |:
LUBIN's EXTRACTS, 4oc.-only Que vial 10 each
customer:
cELLULoiD MANICURE SETS. in cslluloid
boxes, &c. from Si.So--only one to each Gus
toner;
OSBORN. BoNER o cHEEsEMAN GoNDoN)
VIOLET TOILET POWDER, loo. from aoc.--
ono box TO each customer;
PEARS SCENTED GLYCERINE SOAP, ioc--
only ono cake 70 each customer;
me lsrsess sire LONDON ToorH-BRusH fren
Is to lor--ons 70 each customer;
oAKLKY's DoLLIrs cHRlsTMAs. boz COO
| tssi,s ne vias u aas Rszfuns end -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12
Tho rvidence All Heard.

The evidence in the suit OF d. u n h haa
us. J. Thompson Brown a. 90, Wit W.T. .ar,n
engaged the attention OF the s spey1l DAYS
was -" concluded Yesterday afternoon. In
st r were submitted by. counsel Tor
both aides and argued and the court adj
ionrned over until tomorrow morning,
when Judge Gunter will instruct the jury
and the argument will begin.
There is a brilliant array OF counsel on
either side of the case and the argument,
which will probably consume Two wnole
DAYS. promises to be unusually interesting.
The courtroom has been filed the ehIre
tina since the trial opened.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12
In Order

In order to close out those odds-and-ends
I will sell the balance of the Children
Shoes at 25c. a pair. They are %, g. and
61. 8. S., and 9-beels. Misses at soc.
pair. They are II to 2. A and last. Both lots
are good and of standard makes. The La,
dies at 81. These are all 4, ~. and D. u
and lasts. Ladies wearing aud Is lasts
can yet find some good bargains IN the 3
of the Foxed-Lace Shoes, sizes to 81,
that will go for 50c. pair--no exchange.
J. A. GRIGG, Pace Block.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12

On and after Sunday, January 18th
Chesapeake and Ohio Train No. Z, leaving
Richmond at 3:45 Z. NJ. daily except sun
day, will connect at Gordonsville. with
Virginia Midland train for Orange, Manas-
sas, Culpeper, and all points between
Washington aud Orange. This train ar
arrives at Washington at 1910 Z. 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12

The following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday in the Clerks
Office OF the Chancery Court:
John r. Eo6 and wife TO John Il. Dim
neen. n feet on west side Second street be-
tween Hill and Coutts, improved. u 800.
III Golden and wife To Mrs. Mary n.
Hoover, wife OF H. l. Hoover, 81 feet on
east side EiRhteenth street between Mar
shall and Clay, improved, q, 900.
Ohaxlm D. HUI End wife. trustee. " :.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12
sults brought.

The followln: suits were instituted yes
terdAy in the City Otrcuit Court;
The Commercial National Bank OF New
York %. the Richmond Granite Company
for e2,G01
CITY Bank Of Richmondr s. N. L Payne
and samuel 3. Elan for $l52.02:
Elan for $l52.02.
Duchschcr 4 Mischief ". e. L. Hewstt q
Co. for $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12
y..,,nrton-s,reet Methodist Church.

This church IS nearly con Purcb' fTtnres,
cost intending ground, ch,l po,,nced by
etc. about $1,000. 1t Is p ronosnntteoq Gem n,
those who have seen u p phnut s5o I,
and has seating capacity OF h hoS ca the
is fitted up in modern styie,,bp s basement
gla,s windows furnace st m No sic side galleries
and Tbs s tEDni ss seSGc will be held in the
,sd nrv I room. which adioins the MAN
The church Organization starts OUT VIII liI
fine nrospects. It is expected that u WI.
be dedicated about the list OF February
Rev. r. II. Bennett, the son OF kev. III
w. w. Bennett, deceased. Is the pils'oi'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12
nm. that Have Become Laws.

The following bills have been approved
by the Governor:
TO authorize the trustees of the par
sonage property of Hicksford Circuit Me-
thodist church, South. TO borrow the sum
Of $3.50 on said parsonage property and to
secure the same.
TO amend and reenact section 1867 OF
the Code Of 1887 in relation 70 agents OF
insurance companies.
Incorporating the Masonic Home of vir-
TO incorporate the Progressive Endow-
ment Guild Of America.
TO authorize the city of Fredericksburg
TO build and operate bridge across the
Rappahannock river at Fredericksburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12

o Mating, o feet on north Foo FoultS in.
. y, rS''i between Third ana "
proved, $500: a. winston B. Cum
ningham, Lot on west '''
north Of Baker. S2'o. ,orrr.
Mitchell +. Allen and vile so 20 r,sa IS. =
Carter. as5 acres in Henric coom uT to
John Dunlop spe;s ssi on north side Ash
John P. Branch. 100 les' On -, Winder street,
land street, also 24o fee' ON
% sTA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12
IN DANGER OF BEING l'Nooeo'
. military Company ordered TO ''A'
Mu.co at Charlottesville. !,

YESTERDAY Governor Mckinney n, rece ao%l
m sa the Monticello G nrdsrsd oat BY
the Mayor to defend the lall IN va aa on foot
as il was believed move ,ba murderer Of
to lynch William Musco, l ,ae been grant.
d Ia., RsT sn tFa asking by ihs he
should do. a., confirming the or.
der Of the Mayor and lns o,, Ga lonc as ne.
tenant to enard the pr,roD suggested that
cessary lie, nST to iLly,nch6arg for safe
Ieenine IL il is thought advisable 10 10 ~