davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-11
THoMAS BOWLING. Auctloneer.
VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY
AT AUCTION.
TWENTY-FoUR BUILDING LOTS IN SQUARE
Oil, FRONTING ON EIGHTH AND NINTH
AND STREETS NORTHEAST, TO
CLOSE OUT THE AFFAIRS
OF A SYNDICATE.

On JUNE FOURTH, 1890, at OUR
OCLOCk, on the premises, j shall sell "a Building
LOIS IN square 9ll northeast, located as follows: Lots
"a to 20. inclusive, fronting Is feet on the east side
OF Sth street between II and / by a depth of IL q SO to
an alley lots SO to ~. Inclusive, fronting i9 1eet on
the sOuth side Of i street by a depth of lO5 feet to an
alley, between Sth ana 9Th streets: lots 43 to Il, in
elusive. fronting 1S feet on the west side Of 9th street
alley.
Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years,
with notes bearing interest and secured by u deed Of
trust, Recording AID ,couveyaucing at PURCHASERS
cost. SoO deposit Will he required on each lot at the
time of sale. IL the terms OF SAFE are not complied
with within ten days from the day OF sale the property
VIII be resold at the risk OF the defaultiug purchaser
or purchasers.
N.B-The property will be sold in lots to suit pur-
chasefs. Title Perfect or no sale.
.E THE ABOVE SAIL Is UNTIL
~DNESD JUNE E~LEVENTH. 1890, same place
at SIN O'CLOCK PM. THOMAS DOWLING,
3eo-dSds Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-11
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE n,N>,
nUNcANsoN BROS. Auc,ioneSn
SALE OF VALUABLE WHARF AKIN
MALEa P~htntLh@t sIEEEI. CoRNEa

TRUSTEES SALE OF yAIUATLr nHkrr AKIN
WAITE. pktNLLfGE. y STRTEI sSspNES
FOURTH STREtT SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue OF = deedof trust dated the 18th - w,-.h
1Ssa. and recorded IN Libsr 9l2. folio -. "a ~ f.rt
pccouds OF Tins District. snd y direction Il ~. 80
sale on the prem So GA 1nIENnAA. thr SiAr ~
lin IN OF APRIL 1870 II TINE OClNck IN
the wharf and water pIltIlfEe 90 lots umuhrral IT,.
30 ana iour g.. - sgn4rc numb nj pishf huntpa
nrd twenty 81 $50. A. tho safue are de-tguasrd I'D
described on m" plats and plan q SID ats, hsNiug a
With - 100 teti ] iugh the frontage q said lots and
EXTENDING wl.h that width 10 ITO CLAIMED - the last
era braVch "tthe Pvt 1iu4r river.
Term, 81 sair. blr-fLlri m cash aud the rpnaindar
IN equal ilsth. lncllfS ~ one aud tNH Year,. With inter
est nom the Cay = sale and S-CEusd hN = decd II Trust
81 TIE ptolerIy. sold A deTvSii n! $50 viii D. re-
gNlrSd at tie ugue q sale. u the terms q ~le ars
not conn He'd with ~ lu DAYS after the sale. ths tru.-
a;d cost 81 The teiAultiig purchaser uron fVe days'
Advertisement 81 such resale. turNeNaurIfug A. the
cost Of Ia purchaser Taxes Viii H. Iaia a. E,cSesp.
Der 81, lSSo.
ap5~tSds 5AMEsG PAYNE. Trusteo
The purchaser 81 the ahONe-dcscrtrd rror.r,v. a. |.
sale held On the day mentioned IA N, sba,t . ,trCS.
mont having falledt - comply with ths fe-r..s t,tr.,f
! MI sell, a; the r 81 auA cost al thr Ae.a.fang 49,
chaser. on FlslbAA. thH I~HIkTlININ HAA'pe
Jun. An. 1SNO, al llNl WtlaAk PA "a - a,
81: The premises. the wharf and water ulNlas.. - a.
numbered 'h-cc 80 and four - IN sguars ruu.i-.r al
eight hHrAtrd and twenty NN. as thr sane 49, A.s,y.
Mashlhstoa. Do having a wl4th - los fut I inn
Tie ifoataSe 81 said lots ANA extending " IA ffaf ANN
rver.
Terms same Is in original advr-issmrr, q sale
Fo"N"a JAMES - PAINE. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-11
~ ATCLIFFE, DAKk & o Auciioneers,
~ $40 pennsylvania ave. ".

y w tAlis !UIIIb aNt. INV.
ADMINISTRATORS SAIL OF HORSE. WAGONS
HARNESS. IMPLEMENTS, III
MINED; ABoHT oETY 9i FIFTY ACRES or
TENDED TO SELL IN LOTS 70 SUI; o
l. IRON. HOUSEHOLD FUlNITUkE. GLASS,
CHINA AND PLATED WARE, &c. AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY. JUNE TWELF1H II, 1880, ut Z
O'CLOCK M, AT The LATE RESIDENCE OF
DAVID SHOE MAKER, ONE-HALF MILE VEST OF
on ii ROCkNlLEt. PIKE, we
vii! sell at public auction TO the highest bidders an as
sortinent OF goods, PARTLY mentioned ABOVE, to which
we invite attention.
Terms cash. 7: f. DYE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-11
RATCLIFFE, DARR 4 co. Aucuoacers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TuREF-STORY BRICK
No. 50S L SHEET NORrHEASr.
Under and by virtue o. a deed ct trust recorded in
12oer 1411, folio 1876, II the land records 81 the DIS
trlEt 81 Columbia, the undersigned trustees will soll,
S'huo,lc s9ctinH, IN front q the premi>eSN On IItS-
DAY the INENll-kOUkTH PAY OF CNt 1880,
at FIVE O'CLOCK NJ. all OF lot -, IL Oliver toN'-
subdivision ii part OF square S3i. IN the Cily Of Mash-
Incton. DC.
Terms Of sale: one-fourth of the purchase money
10 I've pad In cash aud the residue IN eqnal install
lcnts at one, two and three years respectively after
Gay II sale, for which notes Of purchaser. Dsaring IA
10 oe siven and TO be secured 10y decd 81 trust IN the
property sold, or all cash, at option OF tie purchaser
500 derosii to be paid when hid L. &C epted. and all
terms Of safe to he complied with in ten days from day
oi sale. or trustees RS rye the right 10 resell at rsk
and cost Of defauluug purchaser.
&. II. WILLIAMSON.
". T.. t~DMONSTON. Trustees
yel1-d&ds 800 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-11
3e1l-d&ds

GALL OF sToCK..oN SATURDAY THE FOUR
- TEENTH DAY OF JUNE, at HALF-PAST -FOUR
PM, at the Office of the Secretary. No. $50 4 stree,
northwest, there will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder Ten Shares OF the Capital Stock of ths
New Enterprisc Orange Grove Company Of washing
ton, DC, the same being sold to pas the Indebtedness
oil. the stock holders to the Company.
jell-3ts II. y SMITH, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-11
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON
~ - 1pnnsylyania ava

RATcLIFFE. DARK 3 GO; AoetloneeTs,
- S2O Pennsylvania ave. n.N
I'M BUILDING LOTS on DELAWARE E
b \ C STREETS SOUTH AT
On wipYIspAE AFTERNOON, JUNE LEI;
offer for sale in front of the premises
ORIGINAL LOIS 8, 10 And II n SQUARE e36.
Sue of Delaware avenue between b and c streets
s SOY Tins property is near the United states Cari-
son, adjacent 70 avenue line of cars; all Of which make
= most desirable opportunity to secure fine Building
ler%s OF sale: over and above one ineumbrsnce
one inenm SSTari1s Of oA s Ser seq se6t 6 ie,fFesf P Interest," aqnsm a; I ,Se
same rate. the dates and conditions of which viii be
Adeposi, ofs 100 on each lot required at tine Of sale.
Terms of sale to be complied with i'll fifteen days,
the risk and cost Of the d%eiaulting purchaser after i've
DAYS aaveItsement II some newspsper published III
at pnrfhsser's cost. ~RATCLIFFE. DARK Co..
R~AroLlFFE' DAKk 5 SIS SH fe Ans,i; ave. NV
74s sixth sTKEET NoRTHwEsT
On FRIDAY = EhhSSGGTioSjj i'm SIXTH. a,
HALF-PAsI FIVE O'CLOCK, We will offer for sale
in front OF the premises TOTO,
fssQsluA4RtEt 454.
Improved by q three-story and attic Brick House.
Terms: onc-third cash; balance in one and two
SSass' o 20 pr Ps 3 tse aeld per or alum all ea.s ssG at optt Sy a Df the be-
purchaser. A deposit of 5000 At time OF sale: II
IRON cay Of sale right resrrvSd to resell Hit the prois
erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser.
lshed in Washington. pc. All c0nveyancIng aud
recording at the cost Il ne cE EHfi fI. GAnn co,
my3O-d&ds Auctioneers.
cy-THE ABOVE SALE II POSTPONED on AC-
count Of the ram Until WEDNESDAY. ELEVENTH
DAY OF 1890; sane h9gr and page
te7-d&ds Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-11
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
pArcL1FFE DARR q co. AucuOnee..
IkTsTEEs, saLE OF R STORY BRICK

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-STORI BRICK
DWELLING No $40 STREkT
Under aud by virtue Of n deed uI trust recorded IN
liber l412. folio -Ol, of the land records u the Ips.
irlct of Columbus, the Undersigned trustees viii sell
DAY, v IMFSFH-IOURFH DAY OF JUNE Al
Five O'CLOCK PM, ali OF Lot - IN oliver Sons
ingtOn. - O.
Terms Of sale: One-fourth of the purchase mo ney TO
De paid ~ cash and the residue III eauat fNstalltOcatS
az one, Two and three years res ect,vely after day II
sale, Tor which notes Of purchaser. bearing interest al
% Per cent Ter annum, payable semi-Annually. To be
given snd TO be secured by Deed Of trust ON the prop
erty sid, or all cash. az o. ton OF purChassr.
siuo cepoSit TO lie Iaiu when bu ls Ecceptea and ali
terms Of sale 10 b. coullled With IN ten days from day
OF sale. or trustees reserve the right 20 resell 1t risk
anu cost of defaulting purchase
Z. Il. WILLIAMSON, Trustee.
". Z EDMONSrON. Trustee.
te1l-dAds 800 5th 81 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-11
FUTURE DAYS.

ID ATCL1FFE, DARK : Co. AucConeers,
HI 920 pennsylvania ave. n ".
UCTIo SAL or NEAT Il BRICK
HOUSE AND STORE. 10. 1908 IL STREET
will offer for sale at public auction in front of the
premises, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE EIGHTEENTH
1891, ut SIX O'CLOCK PM,
Sub Lot j3, square $50,
with improvements thereon, consisting Of q Two
story, Brick Dwelling and Store. now under good
rental.
Terms made known day Of sale.
CHARLES W. HANDY,
tpl1-lSds Agent for wnar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-11
THIS EVENING.

CT. CLAIR FECHNER. Auctloneer.
) Comma ncIng at SEVEN pm. TO-DAY, entire con-
tents OF Jewelry Store. Gold and liver Watches, Gen
uine Diamonds, to the highest bicdcr. 23l Az st. 1. W.
Jeo-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-11
4 ,OLUMBIA CoLLEGE OF CNMMIErE,

~ o-o la ave. opposite cliA post UfAce.
Class or private rrt.Eg.I,u. D.y auu vNsniu
m.O & n. y An. GE. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-11
NJ q. PAYNE. Trusteo


Terms same Is in Original advr-;issmrr- q sale
ocb=dNGs JANIS - PAM Irsst..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-11

- n~MAL4HMDRE, PA,
Opens 9th month. Hth, lS3u. fEIrly minutes from
Brood - station, ILIls. Under care ~ / friends. Iul
Cuiic-e cUur-e tor both sexes lr.iIuE T. Classical n
EaIctrIng, ScleHtihC GuA Literary B.ETe-s. Health
Ii location. excessive grsuLus. lul4aI.-S. Ila, luua
rhVl>. laboratories anu hhrar.es. fUr I'M rmru,Llhrs
addiess Nm. II. AIPLEIOs. Ia. %,
ulN8O- eo3m A,f,ar Tr.-,3r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-11

1t Is Decided TO Establish Them i'm
Georgetown and East Washington.

A PLAN ADOPTED BY THE SCHOOL BOARD LAST
MIGHT FOR RELIEVING TIE PRESSURE on THE
HIGH sCHOoL-APPoISTNENTs AND CHANGES
AMONG TEACHERs-sUCCEssTUL CANDIDATES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-11

II" z n. NhNLh. NM. T., I'm.
EARN THE BEST.
- SHORTHAND LESSONS
by H. &. IANNLh tcAlet steUtEfayLer late Fan
American Con-Ettsl, Sun BUldiug.
1elephone-l1ss-2 shorLhaAd and - peNuuEg done.
I4oI-lmh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-11

DllNATE SCHOOL o YOUNG LADIES, 10
IL DOiGnclmer Stras e, Miesualeu. MAXI EBIL.
iHI Iolucc de larla. bRLVlEAA Pupils received fur tie
purpose OF compete education IN all branches Of
Sclclcr ana art. also 1OT tnusr mtrnnluE 10 stay Tor a
short TIM. BoaLt.uI location. comfortable house.
perfect mental and physical traIuIug. Numerous cK-
cel.eut references. Circulars oht2ilahle al IA Center
Market. lu91lniNls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-11

branches in NtS York. Boston. y illdclphia, Chi
cago Louisville. lar FraBcy. Berlin aud I.esaeu.
OeIinahJ. Aus,ON. Russia, aid lo.duu. BLEiand.
Also summer School N AshUry iaTA. m2s7l.Nth
OAKLAND CHDOL 90 ~LANGTAGES. WASH
~ lns;On trance l.UJ J. - w.-GaIlard's grIu1-
mai Method uUUlsAer, ID. Appleton, y. ". sinYll-
ncG, Scpcuutc, educUtlUuat, tWe UuLy uue decorated uy
the French Minister OF lubIc Instruction. open All
summer my l3--luO-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-14
APACHE INDIANS,
Two Methods of Disposing of Them.
TBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, January l3.-Secretary Proc
tor, who has been for some months giving
earnest consideration to the amelioration
of the condition of the Apaches who have
been held as prisoners of war since Zero
nimo and his band surrendered to General
Miles, TODAY submitted his conclusions to
the President in two alternative sugges-
tions-one the purchase of tract OF land
in the mountainous region of Western
North Carolina or one of the adjacent
States; the other, that the consent of Con-
gress be requested for their transfer to
some point in the Indian Territory, pro-
posing, If such transfer be- authorized, to
locate them at Fort sill temporarily, with
the view to their final settlement on the
Kiowa. Comanche, and Apache reservation
if satisfactory negotiations can be consmm-
mated with those confederated tribes. The
latter suggestion has the approval of the
Secretary of War, and he recommends its
adoption. This is In harmony with the
views of Maior-General Crook and Lieu
tenaut Guy Howard, who. under the in
structions of the Secretary Of War, have
recently visited the Apache prisoners at
Mt. Vernon barracks, Ala, where they have
been held in custody, and who report as
follows:
1.-THE band now numbers AGO. Two are
in confinement at Governors island. 20 are
at the Carlisle school. and 30g women and
children aud 40 men are at Mt. Vernon.
Thirty of these men only are able-bodied,
rs are able to do more OF less work. and the
rest are old or crippled. Not all of them
were bostiles. some of them having been in
The army as scouts, in which they rendered
valuable and loyal service. Punishment
and Imprisonment have been their reward.
These Indians have all the desire for war
taken out of them and now only desire
term in some locality where they can find
more healthful climate and learn the ways
of white mpnn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-14

WANTED, TO SELL CHEAP A
w LARGE-sIZE HERklNG'S sAFs, in good
order
ia l2-st TALBOT & SONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-14
MATTERS0N THE DAN.
THE FORMAL OPENING OF THE At
LANTlC AND DANvILLE.
Great Preparations--Tnyiicd Guests-A
Banqust-The Charter Question
Other Notes.
,ror,..oooaence Of the fichmond DIspatch.l

fcorre.poodeuce OF the Richmond Dlspatch-l
DAyyuLr, Va. January 10, 1890.
rverv preparation il making here for o
grand bur,ai and celebration on the 23d
instant wlen the Atlantic and Danville
Railroad will be formally opened. A sum
If money has been raised for the occasion.
and Danyille will do the handsome thing.
The Rooris Of Trade o. Norfolk and Ports
month will be invited 30 be present. and
representative citizens from the country
through which the road passes viii also ,'e
present. A handsome BANQUET VIII ne
served during the day; l haye recently
and find the people OF those cities very
anxious 10 cultivate business relations with
the people of Danville- and the Piedmont
section.
CHARTER QUESTION.
The charter question IS still ngitatlng
the people Of Danvllie. Some time. ago
the Council deemed it advisable 10 draw
M new charter for the city OF Dan
vile" as rndor the old charter Danvllle
was incorporated as q town. Tho commit
tee and the City Attorney lahored over the
document for some days and hnaily pro
duced modern instrument with all the
latest Improvements, me most Emporium,
changes were published III the local
citizens thought the. entire document
should be published OF in some way SUB
mitted to the people before the Leeisia-
turc was asked To pass it. Accordingly a
petition was circulated and yariously sign
ed asking the Legislature not to pass the
charter until the people OF Danviile na'
set the seal of their approval upon IT. Inc
question has been holly discussed for some
DAVIS past, but It is probable that All dli-
ferences between the people and thelr
representatives in the Council Will be set
tied here and without having squabble IN
Richmond.
MOTIFS.
Mr.. r. S. Keppel. who died recently IN
Baltimore, was buried here yesterday from
Dit. Vernon church. Mr.. Keppel married
Miss Maggie Payne. of this city, but year
or two ago, and was young man OF hn1e
promise. His young widow Is scarcely
/ twenty-one years of age.
| Beginning to-day daily train will be
run between Rocky Mount, IN. Franklin
/ county. and Danville. 1t IS believed that
/ this train will be worth much to the busi-
ness of Danville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-14

WANTED, A BOY BUTLER Be
w TWEEN the AGES OF sixteen and twenty
years. Must come well recommended. Apply
between the hours OF and o'clock at the Dis
match offics Ia l2-4ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-14
Survey of the Coosa River.


WASHINGTON, January 1S.-Secretary
Proctor has sent TO the Speaker of the
House a report upon the survey of the
Coosa river. Alabama, made under the di-
rection of Captain Philip NJ. Price, corps
of engineers. in compliance with a.proyi-
sion Of the law requiring survey for the
location of the channel in and along the
river in Alabama from the Rapids to We
tumpka. to connect with theimprovements
already completed on the river above Ten
Islands. The plan of improvement recon-
mended bv Captain Price as the most fea-
sible, economical, and suitable is TO pro-
vide q system of stock-water navigation
over greater part of the distance by the
construction OF dams to back up the water
over the shallow portions and Of locks to
pass boats from one level to another, and
in addition to excavate a suitable channel
through the reefs by blasting and removal
of rock where necessary. The estimated
cost of the Improvement. consisting OF
twenty seven locks. dams. and abutments.
lock-keeper's dwelling, and rock excava-
tlon in channel between the locks, is given
mt 81 (J74 GA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-14
DOWN IN SUFFOLK.
a HANDSOME NEW BAPTIST CHURCH
DEDICATED.
Large Crowds In Attendance on the cers'
montes-Cenernl Items-Knights
Of rythias, So.



RrrTorx. Va. January lathe new Bap-
list church At this place was dedicated yes
terday. Rev. O. r. Flippo, OF Roanoke,
former pastor Of the Suffolk church, deiiv-
cred the dcdicatory sermon in the morn
Inc and preached again ut night. AZ the
morning service large numbers OF persons
we're turned away for lack OF room and az
night the church was again crowded. Inc
interior of this church " arranged accord
ing TO the most modern style ana Is tne
haudso,f.sf in the town. A splendid pipe
organ and tine choir are among the great
attractions. Tonight Rev. Mr.. Fiippo ue-
livsred lecture in the new church.
GENERAL rrras.
John n. Riddick. anative Of Suffolk. died
m Florida SATURDAY. morning and VIII be
buried here tomorrow. Deceased was
about twenty-five years old and went 10
Florida two or three months ago Tor the
benefit of his health. having been cutie III
before leaving here.
The County Court was in session to-day.
but only routine business was transacted.
A large number of people were IN. town.
The Grand Lodge. Knights OF fythias,
will meet here in annual session on the
18th OF February aud hold three days
The members OF Welcome Lodge. No. so.
of Suffolk. are making preparations to
give the visitors grand time during the
session.
UryfoN DEPOT.
A $50. 600 union depot for Suffolk is to be
erected in the near future by the five rail-
roads ccntreing al this place. a,
The Nansemond County Farmers Al
Ysnce il making arrangements for the
erection OF a peanut-cleaning factory at
suffolk. The town has donated a lot FOR
the purpose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-14
CHARGED WITH SHOOTING.
A Roadside Affair In Rockbridge-The
Temperature-Sotes.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON, VA. January 13.-George r:
Campbell. of Nelson county, was committed
TO iail Saturday night to await the action
of the grand Jury. He is charged with
shooting at Samuel T.. Hairless twice IN
the public road Saturday near Clark's Old
Mill. in the South-River district near Irish
.creek. From what can be learned OF the
affair Campbell and Hairless had previous
" quarreiled and meeting on the public
road, "a above stated, renewed the trouble,
when Hairless picked up rock to strike.
Campbell drew his pistol. firing twice, put
failed to hit his man. Constable Shellman,
with q warrant sworn out by Hairless, ar
rested Campbell and he had o hearing be-
fore Magistrate w. 5. Beard. of Riverside,
who committed him for the grand Jury.
Constable Shellman, with a posse brought
Campbell here Saturday night and lac Is
now confined in the county jail.
TEMPERATURE FALLING.
The temperature Sunday registered
eighty-four in the shade. To-day 1t was
much cooler and tonight the temperature
is rapidly falling, with indications OF cold
weather.
The businessmen of this place and Buena
Vista are moving for better mail and pas
senger service on the Chesapeake and ONO
between the two points.
Sunday night Just after church Sam.
TAYLOR, burly negro boy broke into the
restaurant of Mrs. p. Jaccheri and was cap
tured. He broke in from the rear.
La grippe is very general here, with
many confined to their beds, but none OF
the cases have takep serious form.
The stockholders of the Bank of Lexng-
ton in annual meeting here elected tie fol
lowing directors: 4. l.. Nelson, f.. n.
Smith, J. McDanair. c. NJ. bold. J. J.
White, j. 4. Graham, A. L. Koon, ]: g..
Cress, and S. T. Moreland. A, l.; Nelson
was reelected president; c. NJ. Figgatt.
cashier: and r. J. Goodwin. teller.
Rev. II j. McBryde, rector of the Epis-
copal church. is down with la grippe.
As result of the continued warm
weather the truck-gardeners here are sup
plying the market with spinach, kale, let
tuce, and spring onions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-14
STAUNTON.
Death of Two Weii-Known Persons


SrAUNroS, VA, January 13.-Dr. E. G.
Fischer, assistant superintendent of the
Western Lunatic Asylum, died at his
lodgings at the Western Insane Asylum
last night at 1890. in the eighty-second
wear of his age. The remains will be
taken to Richmond tonight. and the in
terment Will be at Hollywood tomorrow.
The funeral services will take place from
st. James church. Dr.. Blackboard. suoern-
tendent, and Captain Hartman, steward OF
the asylum, will accompany the relnains to
Richmond.
Mrs. Mary f. King. whose home is in the
southern part of Augusta county. died
suddenly at the residence of her son-in-
law. CAPTAIN J. n. Mcfarland, county
treasurer, in this city. The funeral services
and burial took place at the Bethel church
Yesterday. The sssemblage of people was
one of the largest ever known at that
noted place of large congregations. The
deceased was an influential Presbyterian,
aud of wide family connections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-14
RATHER SERIOUS.
Arrested on the Charge of Forgery and
False Prctences.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch

FIScssTLE, Va, January 13.--G. O. DAM
ron, a citizen of Bedford county, was ar
rested here to-day on two charges OF for
gerry and obtaining money under false pre-
fences. In default Of bail the accused was
committed to jail. 1t is alleged against
the accused that in 1884 he applied to
Nathan t. Iayman aud John Henderson,
prominent citizens of the Haymakertown
neighborhood TO so his security for $500.
which he wished 10 borrow from Jacob
Mangus. This they declined to do. Shortly
afterwards he brought to these gentlemen q
bond. PAYABLE to himself fifteen months
after date. for eight hundred and ninety-six
dollars, purporting to be executed by L. Nc
Key and J. I. Stevens, whom he repre-
sented to be well-to-do farmers of Angus
Ia, living near Waynesboro'. and offered to
deposit this bond as collateral security If
they would endorse for him. Upon these
representations they went his security. IL
turns out that no such persons as the obi
gators in this bond cab be found. The ac-
cused is a son OF the late William and
nephew Of Judge Andrew Damron, of Ale
ghany county.