davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-21

Vile Ky.j A. F. Upton, South Bend, Ind
W. d. Galloway, Chicago, I'LL Louis Ben
maker. Brunswick, Mo-; Q. g. Leland, Min
neapolis, Mimi; Robert Mcdonald, District OF
Columbia; William d. Kelly, Wilmington, DEL;
Thomas T. Taber, Bangor Me-. Francis w.
Goodyear, Springfield, Mass. John E. Brun-
dage, West Orange, N. j.; Maj. s. T. Murray,
Milton, N. H.. Col. r. s. Northcutt Clarks-
burg, w. Va; J. w. Harrington, Spring Lake,
Wis; G. c. shrankin, Cleveland, O.. o. r.
McNary, LeavenwOrth, Kan; Henry Knipp,
Baltimore, Md. James T. Hall, Saginaw, Mich;
Charles Carroll. Providence, Il. l.; J. s. Fergu-
son, KoOkuk, Iowa. No nominations were
made for Nebraska as there was no representa-
ton from that State.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-21

formed one-seventh of the entire amount 30
expended by the Department Of Massachusetts,,
which has over 200 Posts on its rolls.
The W.C.T.U. supplied the veterans, free Of
charges with iced lemonade and cold water
during the procession. A very busy throng of
ladies Offciated at each of the stands located
along the route, and the ones located in Com
monwealth Avenue, Adams Square, and Hay
market Square were we'll pstronized Mrs.
Mary Charpiot supplied the Presidents stand
with lemonade, assisted by other well-known
women.
John A. Dix Post, 1876, New York had with
them in the parade the historic flag of the
United States revenue cutter whose commander
threatened mutiny at New Orleans when John
A. Dix was Secretary of tho Treasury under
President Buchanan, early in 1861 and of
whom he telegraphed: "If any man attempts
to haul down the American flag, shoot him on
the spot The flag is now the property of
Rev. Morgan Dix, son of the General.
Post 80, Lowell, Mass, exhibited q large
portrait of Gen. Butler in the parade.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-21
SEEN AND HEARD.


Kaleidoscope Impressions Of the Great
Reunion.
The Campfire On Wednesday night In honor
o. tie zsta National Eucampment O. Ar. and
the eighth National Convention ofthc W0man'g
heliel Corps, 81 Mechanics Hall, was attended
- egJJ or 1900 people. speeches were made
by Gen. Sherman and Gov. Rraclett after
which Gen. Butter made some caustic remarks
oa.tae pension question, in which be took the
GROUND that tie men who put down the rebel
llon never had received the remuneration they
deserved. lie advocated the immediate enact
Iacnt Of q service pension bill. Mai. Mckinley
replied TO the General, and especially took
Issue with BIN N his position that the veteran
- TIC H&r had fought Tor pay and not for love
u country. a running debate followed be-
tween tbe General and the Congressman, which
Nas highly exciting while II Lasted, but con-
elude8 alHicably.
= great many veterans camc near not rar-
ticpNlBg Ia tue parade on account Of the trains
a. " which were more or less behind the
scheduled time. The Washington delegation
NLscA was due al s.IJ, did not arrive until $40
gna tie Canadian Pacific express was five hours
late. Tie Chicago express Has due at 8 o'clock
but d did not arrive until I0I5. IL was de-
lsyed the longest at Syracuse, u. T. being com
peeled 70 stop Oh account Of the strike. In the
lplR train making up the express was Wab-
HEA car and the strikers soon spied IL. The
car vas packed with Grand Army men, women
AID children, but TIC strikers did not seem 10
tAilE q this. aud commenced 10 lombard the
car with stones. There was great confusion,
but fortunately 70 one was seriously injured.
Alexander Hamilton Post, Is2 New York,
has q member from each Of the n States Of the
Union, and tic membership includes u doctors.
four c.ergymen and two lawyers.
Forsyth Post, Toledo, O.. carried a huge COP
per caHtcen IN The parade. which was presented
% them by Fairbanks Post, Grand Rapids,
DicA.. IN May, 1856, while they were visiting
that Post. On silver shield on one side Of Tie
caDlela Is q notice u the presentation, aud IN
oclueaih Tie shield was q silver oval plate upon
which WIS engraved: 81 We have drunk from
the same caBt5en."
Gen. Lander Post, Q, Of Lynn, Mass, had the
largest representation ia the procession there
eng - men III line. Tie Post claims 10 DC
The largest IN the country, having a member
EMP Of ], lI5 Al It's Past Commanders are
living and IG marched On the staff Of J.. W.
Hal, tic Commander The Post was organ.
izcd FEB. - 1857, with q membership OF 10
AID since lie beginning IL has mustered In
1,Gl2 veterans. The Post Owls without incum.
brancc, the building which is its headquar-
tcrs and tho Lynn IheateT; the income from
these being placed in the relief fund. The
Valae Of the rea! estate and other property and
funds now IN tie possession Of the Post amounts
q $4,000, but the demands for aid are so great
that the income has 20 be supplemented with
al that can be raised by fairs and c0ntribu-
ions . keep up the good work Of charity, and
TIE amount speIt for charity by the Post
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-21
Ladies Of the GAR.

The Convention Of the Ladies Of the O. r..
opened in Chickering Hall at 10 o'clock on Tues
day brief business session was held, and
the meeting adjourned until the next day. At
the next days session the following officers
were chosen for next year: President, Mira.
Catherine T.. Hcrst Louisville KY; Senior
Vice President, Mrs. Julia 81. Johnson, Altoona,
Pa; Junior Vice President, Mrs Mary G. Smith,
New York city; Treasurer, Mrs. Anna L.
Grub, Camden n. j.; Chaplain, Sarah A. Met
calf. San Francisco; National Councillor, Fran
ces n. Wood Topeka, Kan, and a Council Of
Administration. The President appointed Mrs.
Anna ID. Motley, Louisville, KY, Secretary.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-21

Van Bukey, Secretary, Parketsburg: Theannual
Reunion OF tho Society Of the Army of West Vir-
gina will take place at Petersburg Sept I6 H.
IS and ~ Reduced railroad rates have been ar
ranged tor on all roads leading 10 Parkersburg
and arrangements can be made with a number OF
roads outside of the state. when the number COM
ing !rOm hy particular point will warrant the rail-
roh9 companies to make the reduction a tent
equal IN capacity To that used at Portsmouth
wheeling aud Columbus, has been scared for the
meetings, and the citizens Of PBrkersburg are
making elaborate preparations for the comfort and
enjoyment OF tho muiiitudcs who are expected TO
I be present.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-21
CHARGE OF STEWARDS BATTERY
AT BETHESDA CHURCH.
CHURCH.

Wemvehd en- hd
Rmdh tn fI description h
fir
s%Mehao% I%Hg% Q a
T
% 81
Sih%G Ozark sHn@ WOUNDED Iyw la ~ H
ssBda&@
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-21

scrolula cannot resist the purifying powers
Of Ayers sarsafarilla. Sold by druggists
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-21
OHIO,

J.. Il. Clark, Secretary. Toledo: Reunion I4lh
Ohio Mt SwHntou, Sept. 2.
w. Is. Patterson, Secretary -toclSport: Reunion
82d Ohio Mt Rosovilie, Sept. ii.
j. NJ. Bcciman, Secretary. Kansas City, Mo-. Re-
union l2th Ohio at Plymouth sept. 10.
w. l. Tonny, Secretary, Troy: Reunion l47lh
Ohio ut Tippecanoe City, sept g.
q. w. Ward, Secretary, shiloh: Reunion LIST
lndp,t Ohio Battery l.. a. at Plymouth, Sept 10.
A. j. Rider, Secretary Washington, d. g.: Re-
union iO7th Ohio at Sparta, Sept 4.
}, w. Pollock, 5Sth Ohio; George Rings, Tooth
OHIO, Bryan: Reunion 3Sth and Tooth Ohio IN con-
uection with the Williams Co. Battalion g. r. at
Bryan, Sept and 4.
o. w. Haynes, Secretary, HGdson Reunion Goth
Ohio at Websteryiile, sept IS and IL.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-21
NEW YORK.

i john Van Horn, Secretary, Portland Reunion
y 9th Mich at Lansing, Sept. TO-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-21
MISSOURI

jas. NJ. Hampton. Bethany: Reunion Missouri
battalion of Meruli's Horse st Bethany, Sept . 3
aud l. IN connection with the Harrison Co. Brigade
Reunion.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-21
PENNSYLVANIA.
WEST VIRGINIA,

d L. DEAN Weiisboro The soldiers and sailors
OF IiOga County Will Tcune at Wellsburo Aug.
Zp-22i also Reunion Of 10th Ia. At same time aud
place.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-21
MICHIGAN

Luther Bradford, Secretary, Woodfords: Reunion
10th Me. nj Bar HarbOr, Sept. and T.
Stiilmnn j. Locke, Secretary, EtnR: Reunion Co.
u, Both Me. Mt Camp Benson, Newport, Sept. TO-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-21
IONA.

}. IL. Stephenson, Secretary, Warsaw: Reunion
| 74th Ind. Mt Warsaw, Sept and g
Drury Holt, Secretary, Rushville: Reunion sd
| Ind. at.itushve, Sept. o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-21

The 4th N. Y. II. A. will roune at Rochester,
Aug. % and 49,
o. n. Bnlcom, Secretary, Blnghamton: Reunion
10th N Y. mt Bingbamton, Aug q.
-. >. Nichols Secretary, Niagara Falls: Reunion
9Th ~. Y. Art. ut Niagara Falls Aug D.
NJ. IL. Miller Secretary: Reunion Goth and 18th
N Y Eng. mt Penn yam, Aug. %. Next day an
excursion to Soldiers and Sailors Home ut Bath
j. Andrew Wit, Secretary, Towanda; Reunion
18TH Pu. Cav. at Gettysburg Sept. g.
The spacious armOry at Syracuse presented n gay
appearance Aug 1t being tho occasion of the third
Reunion of the 18th n. Y. Cav. Over 100 were
present from all parts of the country. The veteran
mare Fannie also there. She ia owned by
Capt. Wiler of Liverpool, and il 80 years old
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-21
MAINE.

r. l.. Turner, Secretary, Des Moines: Reunion
oil "a, 7th 9Th, 18th and l4th Iowa at Des Moines
Sept. 2.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-21
Bp- Baby's skin and scalp purified and q q
"a bcautihed by CurICUHA SOAR. 90

~ Kidney pains, baokaohe, and muscular rheu-
IN matsm relieved In one minute by the celebrated
s1 CUriCuRA ANTI PAIs PLASTER 25c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-21
REUNIONS.

To SECRETARIES: Secretaries will greatly favor
us by sending brief accounts of the Reunions of
their respective organizations for publication in
this column, Immediately after the occurrence OF
the same. Also copies of rosters for file and future
reference. Reunion notices sent will be pub
lshed as soon room can be made for them.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-21
INDIANA,

II. j. Filbert, Secretary, Palatine: Reunion 18th
Ill. mt Onarga, Sept 0 and 10.
John H. Hawley, Secretary. Greenville Reunion
10th III. at Champaign, Sept. and 8.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-17
MINISTERS PRESENT.

The Rev. Or. Moses ID. HOge, from whose
church the chapel sprung, preached tine
conservation sermon, and the little edlhce
was crowded to hear him. In the pulpit
with him sat Rev. Or. James Y. Far pas
tor Of the Grace-stroet Presbyterian Church.
Rev. DR.. William A. Campbell. the evange-
list and Rev. j. Calvin stewart tue pastor
The services were opened Win the uoA-
ologv. followed by the Lords prayer by the
congregation. Rev. Mr.. Stewart then read
the scripture lesson. after which Dr. camp
IN n.lnrnI the nrnNnr of conservation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-17
A EALLlN MERCURY.
The Cold Wave Signal Flutters from the
Chamber of Commerce.

General Greedy telegraphed yesterday TO
Secretary Il. A. Dunlop, Of the CHAMBER on
Commerce: "Hoist cold wave signal. Inc
temperature will fall about twenty-slN ue-
grees By : 4. NJ, January llth.'
In went the signal, and down mercury
began 10 drop. B0rean breezes were waited
over the city. and. as the street beds had
been thoroughly watered by weather the
preceding night. there was no dust cloud 10
annoy persons who were enticed from theif
homes by the bright sunshine and bracing
air. ,.
Blood was set a-tingling through one
veins. every inducement was offered ioI
rapid walking. grippe sufferers felt ihelI
main slipping away. and those who had not
been affected by the malady breathed more
freely at the prospect Of the probable re-
mOval Of the causes. e., e..
Asis customary when there Is lali IN
mercury. there was rise in the demand 10;
heavy oyercOats. and silk muiliers ana
gloves were brought from their temporary
retirement. The mercury declined seven,
teen degrees between noon and T. NJ anu
at midnight was nearing freezing point.
Pyrus japOnicas, peach blossoms flolels
and dandelions, we again bid you an reNolr.
II is all very well for you 10 come, Dut your
too previous appearance is not particularly
welcome. for il means unreasonable Weatn'
or. resulting i'm sickness for humanity
Come again after Easter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-17

Commencing to-day cars will run on the
Broad-street line from Hollywood via the
Ninth-street "loOp," at intervals Of five
minutes between and 10 o'clock A. NJ. and
and u. VI. daily. Through cars between
Hollywood and Twenty-eighth street will
run at intervals OF ten minutes, as usual.
Main-street passengers taking the ''l0op'
cars will transfer at Ninth and Main
streets.
The Committee on Streets met in the office
Of the City Engineer last night at 1880
O'Clock. Colonel Cutshaw, City Engineer,
was absent from the city. Mr.. Lewis ID.
Crenshaw, Jr presided, and the usual rou-
tine work was transacted. The city en-
ployes were made happy by the usual
stipend received for services rendered the
city.
THE TINES has received from ID. NJ. Ferry
& Co., Detroit, Mich, an assortment Of
standard flower and vegetable seeds grown
and put up by them. The same firm mails
free copy Of their seed Annual.
II il said that there arc. between six and
seven hundred pupils detained from the
public schools by reason Of illness. Is il
Ia grippe
Every travelling man Is expected 10 at
tend the meeting Of Post ID this evening at
new headquarters, Bank street, at 3 O'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-17

brave and steadfast, whether in the peace
fll walks Of life, or on the field OF Dattle.
lie was n true soldier OF the Cross, While
tr1e manly heroic soldier Of his country.
ave, Of the yestry, desire to record ms
worth and constant devotion 10 our church
and congregation, which he loved 80 wen.
In the dark hours Of our congregation ,ie
he was ever bright and hopeful, and 10 MS
wise and prudent actions much OF our PRES
ent prosperity is due. We mourn Tor n' fn
not as those without hope; our sorrow - ioa
the loss Of our brother, whom we shan sec
no more in the flesh. but IL Is gain 70 MN,
for his sufierings are past, and we Dsllese
be is now enjoying the bliss OF tue -
ed. in his Fathers house above. mat We
tender 10 his loving wife and boys our m. IN,
lion. and pray that the God Of the WILLOWS WILLOWS
and fatherless will be their God, ana D'esS
them with all rich blessings. ,,.
"That this paper be recorded on our
minute book, copy be sent TO tne l1n,,,5
and buI.Y TIMES Of Richmond.
"Thomas Potts, George ID. tisher, a; "a.
Marlborough. committee Of yestry. John
II Newton. rector"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-17

The Union Pacific Railway, the Overland
Route, has just put on a Limited Fast Mai
Train to carry the United States mail be-
tween Council Bluffs and san Francisco
and Portland. This daily Fast Mail train
will carry limited number Of passengers,
and in addition 10 the United States Mail
Cars and a baggage ear, will be composed
OF a Pullman Palace Sleeper and Pullman
Dining Car for Portland and a Pullman
Sleeping Car for san Francisco, thus accom-
mOdating a limited number Of passengers.
The sleepers and the diner will run through
from Chicago, Uid the Chicago and North
Western Railway. Only first-class tickets
will be hOnOred on this train.
This train, with its connections, makes
the extraordinary time Of lO7 hours, New
York 20 san Francisco, and lO4 hours 70
Portland.
As accommodations are limited, early APP
plicatiOn for same should be made 10 the
Union Pacific AGENTS in New York, st.
Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago, or 10 l.. l.. LO-
max, General Passenger Agent, Omaha,
Neb.-adY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-17
AFRo.AMERIcAN LEAGUES.

Onicors OF the National Convention EIec-
ted-A Petition to Congress for $780,
600, 900.
CHICAGO. January l6.-At the morning
session Of the AfrO-American Convention
the following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, ". A. Pledger. Georgia. Nice,Presi-
dents j. A. Bracket, Massachusetts: j
A. Davis, New York; DR.. Hurd, Pennsylya-
MIA; A. Manning, Maryland. W. l.. Martin.
OHIO; j. W. Malone, Iowa; :. b. Bell. Wis
consini and one from each Of the other
states represented. Secretary, j. II Pei.
ham, Miss0uri Assistant Secretary, Ii. &.
smith; Chaplain, Rev. A. Johnson. The
new-elected president was escorted 10 the
chair and made speech upon the negro
question.
just before the noon adjournment II. c.
Z. AshwOOd, Of New York, introduced a
resolution, which was referred to the Com
mitlee on Resolutions. The resolution
says Whereas the performance OF AND.
Americans in the States OF Alabama. south
Carolina, Louisiana and other Southern
states makes the situation painful and I'M
comfortable for the small minority Of
white fellow citizens residing there.
therefore, resolved, that we do petition
the honorable Congress Of the United states
70 make an appropriation Of 500. 900. 900 TO
furnish the unhappy white citizens OF those
states who may desire % settle elsewhere
In other and more favored States. free from
Afro-American majorities, the means to do
sO.v
Senators Morgan, Of Alabama: Hampton.
OF South Carolina, and Gibson, Of louisiana
are recommended Us the "Mosses 10 lead the
unhappy people out Of the States Of their
msfortunes.n
Inc rules were suspended and the resolu'
uon was unanimously passed and ordered
sent 10 W ashngt0l.
The afternoon session vas a briefOne. and
was devoted TO reading Of communications
received by the secretaries. Fifteen letters
rom Airo-Americans prominent In different
states in the south We're read. Among
these was one nom Judge Albion W. Tours
gee, IN which he advised the conyOcation
not to issue an address 10 the country, but
10 content themselves in organizing, and
make preparations 10 raise money for the
education Of the poor negroes in the the
south, aud 10 aid in securing the right sort
)f legislation from Congress,
lie suggested that the Afro-Amerlesp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-17

parted could look down ON earthly scehe- an"
minrle with them. then tonight the SUIT,
of lee. Jackson and Pickett were suits
with them. lie alluded touchingly lo iiiose
who failed 10 answer the r0ll-call az r.uhlonn'
lie was "a boz when the war ended ~, y.
would never FORGET the time when iicheii
cave the order tO charge on cemetery
Height. which made him aud his men nm
mortal. lie thought al had been saiu lhs'
the exigcncies Of the occasion deniahueu,
thanked the audience and took MS seat
amidst applause.
SOME OF THOSE THERE.
ON the platform were seated Lieut.-u,ol,'
j. IlOgo TYLER. Attorney General scott 'oi'
Robert Bright (picketts adiuiant genera ,
MAYOR j. TAYLOR Ellyeon. Col. ". X. Alie,,'
Col. A. J.. Philips and Commander J.. -
Reeve. A number of ladies lent the Dill
liancy Of their presence.
MRS. rICKEIT's PRESENCE.
Time has touched with gentle hands Mrs.
Pickett. She was attired in somDre gar
mont-. and seemed 90 be bringing back
sweet memories Of the past as well as sad
enes while she gazcd on the painting Nnicn
vividly REPRODUCED the loved features OF her
departed distinguished husband.
Her son is much like his father the re-
semblance being so marked that q was UNI
yersally remarked upon by The ola members
Of Pickotts command present.
Mrs. Pickett is the guest Of Mrs. "A.
Stokes. ON Franklin street. Recently Mfs
Pickett had q fall. which nccessitates hei
using "A crutch. and caused her to retire
last night without enjoying the elegant
spread prepared fer the occasion by Charles
l.. siogel, the host.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-17
A Letter from Rev. }. B. Hawthorne OF
Atlanta. Ga.

Thousands Of my Southern friends know
what sufferer from cataTh have been.
six months ago, by the advice OF my phy-
sicians. | gave up the pastorate. nave
used two bottles Of Kings Royal Germe-
teur.v and while cannot say that am
completely cured. do Affirm that IL mas so
far relieved me ! experience no pam nor
discomfort
feel il 10 be my duty 10 say also that the
effects Of this remedy upon my VIE nave
been even more signal and wonderful. she
has been almost lifelong Invalid from
nervous headache, neuralgia and rheuma-
tism. In period Of thirty years she has
scarcely had days exemption irom pam.
She has been using " Germeteur' about TWO
months. A more complete transformation
have never Witnessed. Every symptom
Of disease has disappeared. She appears 70
be twenty years younger, and is happy and
playful as a healthy child We have per-
suaded many Of our afflicted friends 20 take
the medicine and the testimony Of all ~
them is that il is a great remedy.
j. b. HAWTHORNE.
Atlanta, Go,, July I'm, 1889.
For sale by all druggists.
Price. $3.50 per bottle.
OWENS Il MINOR DRUG COMPANY.
Opposite POstOfiice, Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-17

Wcstmoreland county, rendered on the 'V'n
carter. by. &C., against holland, sur. or.
der certifying decree 20 lower court '''
aside. -
Meem against Dulany. Further argued
by Judco =. &. Burks for appellant any
James \ Brooke and Major X. Taylor 'oo''
for appellccs. 1900. ,.,orc
among those disposed Of at the Iolloe 'ouis
Ice Faudrcc who was committed IN &c
fsult Of security some time axe, was DC,
livered up by his bondsman aud commi''eo
Ia iail In default OF other security.
Robt. A. Johnson was fined - ana cosls
for trespassing on the premises Of Henrietta
r.. ii. Gentry was sent on TO the grand
Jury for cutting John Harmon. lie was
Joseph smith was sent 10 jail for four
months for stealing 500 from hdWai"
Pcgram. a.,
Uustinga Court and committed for ielOni-
ously beating his wife. s
HcnricO C0urf.-A colored man VINO ha9
been in Jail several months awaiting irial
for riotous conduct, was let on by the lui!
on the ground that he had been IN jan long
enough.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Chaacerv COurf.-IIenry Grimmell ana
wife 10 Mrs saliie +. Williams, y X feet on
north side Floyd avenue between PUN ann
Iombarlv streets. $500; John Noolioik
and wife 10 A. J. Chewing and +. ;. Rose
/ foot ON south side Moore street between
Oak and Hancock, $50; Haw a Iuckei'
enecial commissioners, 10 AlOis RICK
- HIP feet ON east side Fitth street De-
tween Baker and Preston. $500.
Hcnric0 C0unfy.-lsaac Davenport, III"
10 W. n. Corker, 30 feet on north line o.
Green street. 100 west Of Baker, $50; liat
lie {. and 4. A. Lamb 20 James II. Barton
one-haif interest in p acres on east si .
North avenue, one-half mile from CITY
/ 81, 900
Husfin0s COun.-Wm. Warren, chargse,9
with breaking into the storehouse OF q. II
Valentine, 1886 east Main street, ana steai
inga lot Of knives, pistols, Watches CHAINS
and other goods, was convicted ana sen
fenced % four years imprisonment in ih'
Denitentiary. James Jones, same charge
! acquitted.