davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

This llss u fr-nlshei by w. Il. Ser.baer
real estate dealer 81 Pear.-st.;
Matte q. Dunton 20 ID. Waldo North
rop, lot i. blk 3. and lots .. l.. l. and
10. Dix 2 Danion's add d...'...'..........-s 81
Wm. Alden Smith 10 Ih0masJ. O'Brien,
W lot -. G. H. Taylor's add. l,s5
Frank W. Curtiss 20 Martin IL. Mutch-
Ter. lot 10. Colts SAT-. 40
Lletske Schripsema 10 Henry HOltrop.
etl lot 7. and " III Il lOt :. Boyd K Van
Lernwen's ............ 40
ADRIAN DeLeeuw 10 Sarel Timmers-
man. part OF lots 1 and .. Tregents
........-.... -
Clara A.. Blrch to David Walker. Wa
lots 2and 8. blk 81. Cedar Springs. A.
Eliza :. Sherwood u Joseph =. Dyer,
Wa sea OF sec 81. Cascade 4,J0
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

The following Is a list of the marriage
licenses issued since last published. with the
names. residence iw4el outside tae city and
ages OF the parIies: AGES
John A. Murray. 0rphia L. Keyes..~.........22-s0
Frederick Meyers. Esther Gray oi-4
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

The G.. X. & |. L. K. is still the short
est line between Grand Rapids and
Traverse City and all Northern Mjchi-
gan summer resorts and other points.
1t salso the shortest line from Traverse
City to Chicago via Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15
soldiers Home Boat Landing.

VAN HoUTEN's CoCoA--"Unce trieC
always used"
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

This Paper - Member % the American
NeWspaper Publishers Association sDd = rep
eseafea IA New fsrk az l0t Temple Court.
gherr the di1eEent issues are xsDt On ale.
The Wasninztoa once of the TsLE0sAM Hss-
40 Is Al SIS f0aFteeata- st., y. ", where aies
sf ths paper can re seen and visitors 30 wash
nstoa Nil aINaYs Dc made welcome.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

STkAA eow si mY plaot. 80 Scrihner.sf B
= eeeer eau set salse hy paying cnarses
n ui. oulE s
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15
The shortest Line.

V. L. Wclch has row boats, bait and
and fishing tackle at reasonable rates.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

ASD row James y. Turner : gong
70 have 4 boom IS Is = boom. A club
of Turner boomers has been formed ID
LANSING. and brancA eiuhs are to lie
formed IA other parts OF the state.
When mans own ely taxes Inn up
il that way, il means something.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15
TO
CHICAGO!
THE
POPULAR ROUTE.
The Magnificent New Fast.
-. -. CITY OF IS ACINE L
And the Popular
"a. 80 ryENOMENE

VIII leave Grand Haven for Chicago. daily ex-
cept saturday. at ?. ~, on arrival OF the De
trOit. Grand Haven Milwaukee RallW2y
train from Detroit Grand Rapids, etc.
CITY OF kAClNE-Sunday, TUESDAY and
Thursday.
MENOMINEE-M Monday. Wednesday ana
Friday.
Returning. viii leave Chicago every evening
except sunday at o'clock. arriving AZ Grand
Haven next morning IN time Tor early tram
east.
FARE Grand Rapids TO Cicago, Only $500
$3.50 for Round Trip State Room Berth incl q,
Through tickets can be had 3 the City office
and depot Of the y. G. n. 4 ~ Hallway. Gr2ud
Hap Is. also ~ ali stations on the y. q. ii. y
NJ R'v. D.. l.. & y. r. r, q. r. A ], K: r.. aud
T. & M Riv JOHN SINGLETON.
GEN. Pass. Agt Goodrich Trans, Co. Chicago
in Eject Anri IN. lNo.
GOODRICH TRANSFORMATION Co.
es5tf Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15
Lily White.

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture of flour, its
products are IN great demand and es-
pecislly the Lily White. Try it.
Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture Of our mill. None genuine
without 1t.
VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

loR sAIE Ihles hesalaal lois 81 hsan
81 for So eael - eass tsA 4 =
FnQsla.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15


I oSf-AuEust ~ : bay mare. WITH : Nnft
- s4st AudSf reeh rst Anl 90 eaUa foTa are
ies, .iisi aQakc & tark- Ess hcauf IA. &s
tara g. Js0n u@ltss 80 bTa2eN ~. aae bt pala
isf tfU9te -s
| uSt~ Lett en lyQA-sf. eAble ear I1Ursass
- l4Qrlllx AuEl Isl ~ 81 .l2. sslk ll4a hreI "a
VITA Axms Ne lle euEfaSfa ca handle
tiuaer pleas cave al Cable lomp4uy's aftcs
1E1 reeve reNara
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15
EELP WANTED MALE.

kElP wAhTED-AALE
WANtED-A good far. itare packsr Al onoes
siss Hooe 81 who has hAa sonit cape
riruc- la paeiiag o. CAB nei makius Eaec
pace u the riSai Dos. haaciin a Hoit -
WANTED-A maeh.ne hand Who under
Stands fanulas sanders. AAiey tiiy
Table ro., IS aad s. :, front-sl-
WANTED stout hoy 70 vork az greeuhousss.
~ Aaalsou-SSe -
WANTED-Plepber muM he sood me-
Clsaic capable ~ faKsnE eaaree ol works
-sebrf--Hot afraid oi Wnrk glke experience
ae yOl hafe worked f8r. aud ur rnraca il
sch p-Ace wases eNpretca gsoa apo iag
.of Itv n'aH thaf safihles Us Ad4Icss i ,.llisfi.
eA4e 90 G rriur No -. -
WANTED o. tasoe news agents 10 lan
GA trans. iaion Ae~sto -
lSANTED-Y Young aan 10 run carving ma
w ch!Hr ln lUr allure factory Rose but a
good steady workel aud hustler ls wanfed-
Address Hastings Furniture C.. hasaDrs.
Mica. e
lVANrED-A reliable salesman q represent
w us n 6TsGa Rapids. Must kuoN factory
reference and experience. iAC4iA, "a fiilA-
ave. inicaso. -
XYANrED-Sever..l Young meu = learn The
VNANTED-s.s .ser4l earyers 10 ciesA I'd a;ier
carving machiue. oFiei ta5lnet 90. -
KVANTED-5ian 4 sell line oi cigars sAlsry
" AID expenses paid. Address, with stamp.
Globe igsr Company. -. Louis. 40. ~
aELP wAHTED-PEsALE
D-HouseSeeper 10 care for family
W cf Sour prrs9hs. chllaIcl a tea 20 IL Yrs-
Apply al li5 Mour0e-st.. SATURDAY. 20 "a @.
XVANTED-Fou competent dressmakers
" aud one good apprentice Al room i,
IOrtef bi0cK. -
yUAETED-A willing and reliable nrl that
W understands general hcLscwVih. Cal ln
fcrenoJLs. g. y. Erontsf. -
WANTED quick willing Ein for general
" honsewOrki easy place and good waG :.
so Z. Bndge-st -S
NANTED-An experienced chambermaid;
W good WAGES vii be paid 10 the rlght
PARTY. Barnard House. ~
WANtED-t9 general it-is, ~ dining-room
" girls. sewing glrlA. h'nseAeepe!, :
pastry cooks, hotel cooks. general cooks. .
laundrtsses. I second iris. 4 nuf-c hleh 81
wages raid 49, NonT0s ST.. NenDani bloc.
over Mills. Lacy Dlckinson's drug store. -
lyANTED-Two nrst-class experienced din
W fncroom girls ~ the Livingston. corner
Of Fu.i1n and DirSion-SiS. -
WANTED girl % do general housewo X;
w must be 3 good COOK GOOD pay and piac
Tor the right one. Is Nj. Aernoa-st. ~
WANTED--A dining room girl Il the Mich.
W igan House. AotI
fTTUATIORs WAITED MALE.
| TTANTED-Permanent position IS compost
" tor 10 some ncn-gulcu Once lu Grand
Rapids. BOOK Office preferred Address Non
| Union Printer. room y, f1tk Ontafio-street.
Cleveland. ohio. -
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

AAAttD- AGENTS e19 aaldf ou falrix aaEs
- tiiar tla pfani In fuur Hassh of uo paa.
Aodfcss. Nith slslsi. JArFlsA to-. Aas-nt. ~ n.
unF ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

cgoo Hesta - NlHfsrV frseeasv; bays
Dcf 2
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

1. or sAIE-Nrw nst sop onlct rs,s uud
casars $50 oafs4sr ploe4 letroli sale lor
sale cheap ia Pear si @
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15
WABTED TO REST

yEANTFD-Ceup.s ~ roams fern shed Fl
" toazfkenr terms fnrft hr + J'rret'
Address l. ?. rfre frieEfsu H~raif
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

LOk sALE--0r egchsnEe. for timber,d lands
or city property Valuable Soar El I tlH-
chilrry taI ~ adlrrs, Eugiueer. biss
carpet Sweeper 90. -
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

E0R sALI-Chsap. s horse power boiler saa
a cnClue ueary ofW. rifh furnact. sfffIus
ele.. coliplete. lag-4ru ~ q g. ihNlasi paenr
3lF ilaI
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15
SITUATIONS wAETED-rERALE.

IVAN<TD-situatona IS collector by lady
w WHO has had three years ex eriencei can
furnish best Of references. Address J.. j., box
3, thls once. rs
NANIED-permanen position By LADY oi
" two years experience IN Stenography.
typewriung. invoicing and genera once wors ;
frst-cisss ref, rsnces Address T.. No. -, p.
a.. box. Sarauac. Mich. 20
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

WANTED Permanent position IS compost
W tor in some ncn-Uulcu Once lu Grand
Rapids BOOK office preierred. Address Aon-
Union Printer. room y. g1's Ontario street.
Cleveland. ohio. -
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15
FOR RR8T-RooMs.

ITOR EENT-Ne desirable farI she'd or W.
furnished rooms from 81 10 - per ck B
cOnYcaicDt location. Inquir a. = 3rclay 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

fkaR sALk- Ne 4Gt Aaias 81 mate ett -
i - "a 80 stil saf ha1as a 3 see7lles
~ e4ss tsrfrss YEl1e. sloE sss .@Afs-s.- ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

NAAtED-flembrf NUT be a coed me
clsQic capable 81 fakinE eharee oi works
ssfbrf--nQ afraid oi work Eike experience
ao y0I ave worked f8r aud Hlr Nnrala il
sch p-Aee. wasos a prelea 4 Esaa apo iaG
.ur Tte HfsH that Satisfies Us Ad4Ic>s amber.
Case ID rr.rr 30. 20. ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

NNANTED-Fcm ilelp-Ii girls Tor general
W hoLscwura. good places and god WAGE
Mattresses; q GOOD COOKS, ] nasiFy c0uk
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

ltANTT0-TNo o. tasoe news agents 10 luli
W GA trNns. Inlon Meas co. s
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

TOB RENT-Furn,shed and unfurnlshe
rooTus ~ the brunswick. 40couth DiFislol
ST.. steam heated. Mrs. Ncyce. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07
Personals and Briefs.

Messrs. Johny +. May and w. Cav Smith
have gone on an extended trip North.
Mr.. John C. Arthur is with relatives in
Nansemond He will also visit Virginia
Beach.
MIR. j. A. Purdie, of II. VI. Starke & Co.,
il visiting friends in Washington and Bal
timore.
Colonel p. W. Scott. of New Castle. Craig
county, formerly of Goochland, arrived in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Belle Tweedale. of Baltimore. is on
visit to her friend Mrs. William Wood,
1873 south Laurel steeet.
Mrs. Sarah A. Tweedale and daughter
Lille. of Baltimore. are on visit 70 their
friend Mrs. Vonderlair, west Marshall
street
Mr.. n. Haddock. of north Fourth street.
left the city Tuesday evening TO spend his
vacation in Washington, Bay Ridge. and
Baltimore.
judge Roger A. Gregory. of King Will
liam. who has Just been elected professor
of law at Richmond College, was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. Arthur Havens. of 22f north Twen-
tieth street. left Yesterday for the North,
where she will remain several weeks with
her friends and relatives.
Miss Eva Minor, Of 1913 north Fifth street;
Miss Ellie Summers, of south Cherry street,
and Miss Carrie Bull. of south Pine street,
are summering at Columbia.
Lieutenant Commander William ii.
Webb. who has been ordered to temporary
duty on board the monitors here, is ex-
pected to report for duty August l4th.
Miss Hannah l. and Josie A. Kerse, of 7Si
west Marshall street, after a pleasant visit
of three weeks with relatives and friends
in Washington and Baltimore, have left tor
Old Point.
The annual meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors Of the Haxall- -Crenshaw Mills Com
pany was held yesterday and much impor-
tant business relating TO the affairs OF the
mill was transacted.
Mr.. T. p. Campbell has returned from
the cruise of the Old Dominion Fishing
Club. but his fcllow-members are still en-
rowing ahemselyes. They are expected to
return tomorrow or Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07
CLAY WARD.

CLAY WARD.
Yirs, Precinct: No 6I7 wcst Main street. G..
second; TholIs Hall, cornor Of Broad and
Munford s.reets, X. I. Davis. y
Third Corner Of Henry and Broad streets,
Jackson Guy, B. ,
n. y. Seay, T.
THE xASyrR or VOTING.
These are come OF the important provi-
vions of the plan
The manner Of voting shall be BY secret bal
LOT. Every ballot must have the full numDct
and no moro OF delegates 70 which tho prccinct
Ia entitled The presence OF the Registrar shall
be occurred. lie shall bring with him the poli-
book OF his precinct. ana tue voting shall pro
ceed nsis usual a. elections. IL the Registrar
should not be present the votor'a name and resi-
dence shall be csllej out and record made OF
tho same. and the number OF ballots shau con-
form 20 the number OF names recorded. Inc
meeting shall remain in session until tho busi-
ness OF the meeting IS concluded. Every person
must be "A registered Democratic voter in tho
precinct ia which he Offers 20 cnst his batlot.
Tho ballots shall be counted by tcllcrs ar-
pointed by tho chairnen OF tho meeting.
Tho persons-equaJ TO the number OF dele
gates appointed 10 tho precinct-recciving tho
highest numbe OF votes cast shall bs declared
me representatives from said precinct In the
Democratic Congressional Convention 10 DO
held In Richmond on the 1911 day OF August.
iss0.
Tho chairman of the meeting In each precinct
shall certify the names Of the delegates selected
~ his precinct 10 the superintepdent OF his
ward. who shall return the ssmo 10 the Ci'y
Democrats Commit ee, aud the secretary OF
said committee shall furnish each OF them with
q certificate OF his election, signed by the Chair
man and Secretary OF tho City Democratic COM
mittee.
Each delegate shall be empowered TO appoint
his own alternate.
Each delegate is required TO report promptly
20 tho Secretary Of tho City Democratic Com
mittee the name OF his alternate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07
ELECTIONS.
DEALINGS IN PROPERTY.
Transfers of Real Estate in the City and
County.


The following deeds Of bargain and sale
were recorded in the Clerks Office OF the
Chancery Court yesterday
W Allegro and wife and Ophelia II.
Redford's trustee TO Leroy f. Brown, 20
feet on the north side of Franklin street
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth and
Is feet on the east side OF Seventeenth
street between Main and Franklin. $500.
Leroy T.. Brown. trustee, TO W. ii. Book
or. 40 feet on the east side of Twenty-sixth
street between Marshall and Clay, Sl,6OO.
T.. NJ Holloway TO Leroy f.. Brown, 2s1s
feet on ST. James street southeast corner
of Bacon, 1863 feet on First street south
west corner Bacon, 500 feet on the north
side of Orange street near First, and 46
feet on the south side Of Orange street be-
tween First and Second, -3,95O.
Thomas rutherford to Randolph Will
hams. s feet on the north side of street
between Thirtieth and Ihnty-frst. $40.
Martha T. Roach's trustee TO j. II. Sig
nnigo. % feet on the south side of Short
street near Scott, 1900.
COUNTY COURT OF HENRICo.
Charles l.. Denoon to Il. l.. Winston. IS
feet on east SIDE Iwenty-seventh street
between 5 and I, S525.
James B. Elan and wife to W. W. Lefew,
one fourth interest in 43 lots fronting to-
gether 1,3i9 feet on north side Oakwood
avenue, Sl,6s5.
George W. Epps and wife to John Bow
ers executors, y acre on Bacon-Iluarter
branch, 500.
John J. Rankin and wife to Frederick
Hackett, 30 feet on east side Jacquelln
street near Washington, $3.50.
&. l.. Saunders To Virginia Land anu
Loan Company, 152 feet on Park avenue at
southwest corner Deep-Run street, $2.Ol6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07
rHE FAULTY PILLARs.
SENT ON FOR FELONY.
Joseph Bra1ton TO BE Tried for Shooting
at Edward Jones.

Joseph Braxton (colored) was before
the Police Court yesterday morning
charged with fighting, carrying concealed
weapons, and attempting TO shoot Edward
Jones with pistol Tuesday night near
Seventeenth aud Marshall streets,
Jones testified that Braxton hred AZ nm
twice. missing him both times, anu that
he knew no reason why he had dohe So as
he had had no quarrel with him.
Braxton claimed that Jones had attempt
ed to cut him with arazor. but as his state
ment was not credited by the Court hewas
fined $40 and costs for carrying concealed
weapons, and sent on to the grand Jury ior
shooting al Jones with felonious intent.
Henry Lewis, a nego youth, was charged
with stealing q silver watch, gold cham
and SO in currency. the property OF II.
Fields, but as Fields testified that he was
drunk at the time the watch was taken his
accusation was considered groundless and
Lewis was discharged.
James Brown, the negro youth VINO
snatched purse from the hands OF MISS
Missouri Neal tuesday morning near Twen-
ty-third and Grace streets and ran away
with 1t, but was pursued aud captured
was found guilty and gwen six months ID
iail aud. required to give security tor si1
months as q suspicious character.
Joe Lpcker (coloredl, charged with un.
Catherine Burton with knife. continued
until August 7th. a.,
Isham George (colored). charged. with
stealing end carrying away one lot OF pro
visions, wss sent 70 jail tor thirty dAy&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07
A DVICE TO MOTHERS.

For over nfty years MRS. WINsLoWS
SOOTHING SYRUP hss been used ~ mothers
for their children while teething Arc you dis
turbed at night and broken Of your rcss By . sick
child suffering and crying with pain OF cutting
toeshf II 40 send at once aud gotta bottle OF
MIS- winsiows Soothing syrup" for Children
Teething In yslue is incalculsbis. IL will re-
lieve the poor lille sufferer Immediately. Do
pend upon II, msthers: there n no mistake
about IT, Is cures Dysentery and Dsrrhra,
regulates the Stomach and Bowels. cures Wind
Coiic, softens the Gums. reduces Inflammation,
and gives tone and enorsy ~ the whole system.
"Mrs Winslows soothing syrup" Tor chiidrsa
teething ts pleasant " the tasts and V the pro-
scrp,ion Of ono of the Oldest AMI best female
physicians and nurses In tho United States. and
10 for saie BY all druggists throughout the world
Price Is cents bottle Be sure and ask fo<
MRS. wiNsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP"
ap lQoodtJaU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07
Reply from Mr.. Campbell.

In reply 10 the card of III. W." in this
mornings paper, permit me to say that
am satisfied he does not understand the
object Of the resolution a. offered by me at
the last meeting OF the Council In refer
ence to the stopping of cars at the street.
crossings. The result of the proposed or
only on one side Of the street. and that
must be the opposite side from the way
the car is coming or going. IL car - going.
west it must stop with the rear end AZ tho
western tagging or crossing, otherwise Il
would block the street for the time being,
aud thereby Inconvenience persons who
may be driving on the cross street, which
is frequently the case. This is the law N
all the principal cities. both North and
South. Respectfully, I. z. CAMPBELL.
August 6, 1890
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07
UTAH UNIVERSITY.
The Cornerstone OF the Great Methodist
Institution Laid.
rBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l


OGDEN. UTAH, August 6.-The corner
stone Of Utah University. the great Metho-
dist institution being erected here, was
laid Yesterday with notable ceremonies by
Bishop Vincent the famous chautauausn.
Addresses of enthusiastic congratulation
and prophecy were made by the Bishop,
Governor Thomas. and Rev. Sam Small, ID.
d., president OF the University. Letters
and autograph communications from Pre-
sident Harrison. Vice-President Morton
members OF the Cabinet, Generals Sher-
man and Howard, ex-President Hayes,
many congressman, presidents of colleges,
Senator Edmunds, and Others We're placed
in the cornerstone. The most notable was
a cablegram from Mr.. Gladstone heartily
desiring the success of this noble effort
and the purpose TO deliver rfellow-creatures
and fellow-countrymen from a deplorable
delusion. The University is splendidly To-
Gated and will be adequately endowed.
The building will cost $500,000 and the
faculty will be the best obtainable in
America and Europe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07
STATES BOND AND
~ SAVINGS COMPANY OF BALTi-
HORE CITY, MD.

TINTED STATES BOND AND
~ SAVINGS COMPANY OF BALTi-
MORE CITY, MD.
lIsCoRPoRArKD JULY -. 1880, usDxa rBs LAWS
or TIE STATE on AARrLAsn.l
RICHMOND OFFICE, No. NORTH ELEVENTH
STREET.
SAFEST, BEST, AND MOST PROFITABLE
ANEW SYSTEM OF INVESTMENTS.
The company issues BONDS OF two series.
worth 1900 and $500 respectively. They arc
sold on the basis OF monthly fnstsimsnts hc-
cording 20 the denomination Of the bond. These
amounts are 80 small as To cause no inconve-
nienco TO any one.
Ihe prospectus Of the company IL a clear.
forci bic. and intelligent explanation os their
methods OF business AMI contains valuable
suggestions 10 any one looking Tor investments
Of small means to highest advantage on tLo
safest basis.
The well-known names OF our officers aud
directors insure the absolute safety and success
OF the company
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
President, Hon. FERDINAND c. LArRoBE. ex-
yice"P9esIdent' EDWiNs BRADY. E. = Brady
p & Co, shippers and deelers in coal sni
wood
secretary and Treasurer. WILLIAM A. WI
SONG, late Treasurer OF safo Deposit aad
Attorney. ALFRED J. CARR. ex.Treasurer Of
Police Department;
JAMEs YOUNG, proprietor OF the Baltimore
WILLIAM A. MARBuRG. % Marburg Brothers.
Mat ufacturers aud Wholesale Tobacco Mcr-
SAMUEL ". dUYToN, of $. W. ouyton & Co..
wholesale coaldealors:
JACOB w. HOOK, Of Dryden & Hook. whola-
sale dealers In hides:
MOsEs PELs. OF J. reIs s. Son, shoe-dealers;
Colonel II. A. BARRY.
For further information please call a. our
Office. BOWMAN, BOSWELL & SHU MAN.
north Eleventh street, Richmond. Va
An LET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07
THE CANDIDATES.
Y. M. c. a. MATTERS.
Reopening of the Library-The Outing
Saturday.

The library of the Young Mems Christian
Association, which has been closed for
several months past i'll order that the books
might be rearranged and recatalogued. has
been reopened. Any member of the asso-
citation NAV draw books. There are about
5000 volumes now in the library, and the
association is now considering a plan by
which the number of books will be largely
increased. In fact, it hopes to make the
library meet TO some extent the demand
for large public library.
WHERE THE OUTING CLUB WILL 60.
Next Saturday the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Outing Club will make
the following trip: Rendezvous at Young
Mems Christian Association building Mt 5
p. NJ. take the Union Passenger-rail-
road electric car 70 Twenty-ninth and
Broad streets, thence ria New road to Ma
tonal cemetery distance, one mile. Re
turning, cut across the country to Oak
wood cemetery, thence to electric car.
Leader, C.. A. Ezekiel.
The club is arranging an attractive ex-
cursion down the river to Dutch Gap for
Friday evening. August 18th. There will
be all of the usual attractions of the moon
light excursions without the miscellaneous
crowd. Invitations will be issued only to
friends and acqualntances of the members
of the club. thus securing select party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07
WELL-KNOWN PERSONS DEAD.
Mr.. Daniel Jenlfer, OF Maryland, and Mrs.
Gaskins, OF Richmond.

Information has been received here OF
the death. at Hanson Hill, Charles county,
Md, on Tuesday. Of Mr.. Daniel Jenifer, the
oldest brother ofMrs. William S. Triplett, OF
this city. and Mrs. W. s. Barton and Mrs.
S. NJ. Barton. of Fredericksburg.
lie was in his seventy-fifth year. and was
the last surviving son of Hon. Daniel
Jenifer. Minister to Austria, and for many
years prominent and influential member
of Congress, and q confidential friend of
Henry Clay and Daniel Wehfer. He was
a representative of the class jNstly entitled
to the name OF grand old gentlemen"
MRS. SUSAN 8. GAsRISs.
This estimable lady died in this city
early yesterday morning. She was the
mother of DIR. II. L. Gaskins. of Henrico.
and Miss Annie S. Gaskins. of Richmond.
She was consistent member of the First
Baptist church and enjoyed the esteem of
a wide circle of friends.
Her funeral will taae place at o'clock
this afternoon from the church to which
she belonged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07
cHANCeRY COURT MATTERS.
VIII of Professor T.. II. smith-Estates I,
Settle Up.

The will OF Professor Edward B. Smith
was probated IN the Chancery Court yes
George B. McAdams qualified without Sc
curity as executors.
The estate. which is valued at Sos. 900.
is TO be distributed according to law with
the exception of the portion falling 10 j.
Cabell Smith, which Is to be held in trust
for him by DR.. 4. G. Smith. the interest 10
be paid annually. II he should marry the
interest is also to be paid TO him.
The estates ofthe following persons were
Yesterday placed in the hands Of the
Sheriff 10 be disposed of according to law |:
Edward Q; DAVIS Y. ]. MacMurdo, Will
liam II. Sinton;, James Heron, Thomas
Taylor, PauiIna Jones, and John Southall.