davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-01
PROPERTY TRANSACTIONS.
Deeds Recorded Yesterday in the city and
County.

The following deeds Of bargain and sale
were recorded ~ the Clerks ONCE OF the
Chancery Court Yesterday:
4. c. Houston and wife 10 Joseph w.
RlantOn. 30 feet on the south side of Floyd
street near Linden, Sl0750.
Prncettn N. Mccarthy to J. VI. Parrish.
30 feet on the north side Of Denny street
near Price, @7JO
Nancy Traylor's trustee to city OF Rich
mOnd. feet on the north side Of o street
between Twenty fourth and Twenty-tifth,
S25.
Fannie n. Whites trustee 10 David NJ.
and John Currie, 2j feet on Broad street at
the northwest corner Of Kinney, $3.50.
COUNTY COURT or HESRIco.
William III. Beveredge and wife to J.
Thomson Brown, 2s l-6-I2 feet on north
side Hanover street near Elm. S6ll.25.
Edmond Bossieux and wife TO LeRoy r..
Brown. 10S feet on Cary street corner ave-
nue. - 500. -
Charles T.. Cayce and wife to Henry :;
Wallerstein, 80 feet on Iwenty-second
street southwest corner Il, $50.
Isaac Davenport. Jr.. TO Charles T..
Rrnuer. Igl feet on east side Mechanics
Vile turnpike north of 7 street. and NO
feet in rear of same, S2O35.
Elizabeth :. and James X. Orem TO VII
helmina. wife of W. Fontaine Tanner, 30
acres three and 81 half miles below klch-
mond. $3.50.
". j. Wcstwood and wife to Leroy Z.
Brown, s6a, feet on south side Cary street
near avenue. 81 $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-01
The Outing Clubs Next Trip.

Forest Hill Park, the new pleasure re-
sort lust outside of Manchester, IS a place
of exquisite natural beauty, and has been
selected 10y the Outing Club of the Young
Mems Christian Association as the obiec-
tive point for its sixth outing, which will
begin tomorrow afternoon. The follow
ing Is the programme:
Rendezvous az Young Mems Christian
ASSOCIATION building5 r. NJ Take Msnches-
ter street-car and ride to terminus, thence
tramp half mile to Forest Hill Park and
Reelv creek Games and refreshments.
Returning, reach Richmond at s 2. NJ.
Leader, ". f. Word.
II Is very desirable that the club turn
out in force on this outing, as the Execu-
tive Committee has matter Of great in-
terest To present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-01
Personals and Briefs.

Miss Belle Hirsch. OF Hamilton, Ohio, is
visiting relatives al Solomon's. Va.
Mr.. W. W. Archer, of the STATE, has re-
turned from a pleasant two weeks north
ern trip.
Mr.. Wallace Marshall leaves to-day for
Norfolk and Farmyille to visit friends and
relatives.
large number of emigrants passed
through Richmond yesterday en- route to
Eagle Rock. W. Va.
Mr. Philip Hirshberg, who has been seri-
ousv Ill for the past three weeks, Is re-
ported as convalescent.
Mr.. Louis Rawlings and wife have just
returned from two weeks trip To Mon
treal, Quebec. and other points IN Canada.
In the shooting-match Wednesday after.
noon between the Richmond and East-End
clubs the former won by score Of n to
66.
Rnck Kew (colored). of Westmoreland
county, was received at the penitentIary
Yesterday TO serve two years for house
breaking.
Mr.. w. +. I.arus. Of Church Hill, who
has been very sick, IL now at the Ihaxton
Springs and will remain there until he
fully recoyers.
Mr.. Robert Mclean, secretary Of the
Canadian Fire Underwriters' Association,
and wife. Of Toronto. are visiting their
DAUGHTER. Mrs. James Whittet, u south
Beech street.
Mr.. Walter b. Hays. of J. T. Allen l.
70 is17 MAN street, and h. A. Blenner,
of the Richmond Locomotive and Ma
chine Works. left last night for Atlantic
City and Cape May.
Mr. and Mrs. z. b. Pendleton started to
on 10 King and Queen Wednesday to visit
bis mother, but in turning the Jersey
wagon around in front of their residence
Mrs. Pendleton was thrown from her seat
and dislocated her lett arm. She il doing
a. well as could be expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-01
THE Mcdaniel Institute Curriculum.

The committee of the Virginia Mechan-
les Institute Night School of Technology
met Wednesday night at the institute and
arranged the following curriculum for the
next session, commencing October /. 1890
Arithmetic Glass A.. Arithmetic (Class
B)-frst division. Arithmetic (Class b.
second division, Arithmetic Glass @,
Arithmetic Glass d.. Arithmetic (Class
e., Algebra. Geometry, Trigonometry, Ap-
Piled Mechanics, Bookkeeping Glass Al.
Book Keeping Glass b, Free-H Hand Draw
ing. Instrumental Drawing (Class Al, In
strumental Drawing Glass b, Architec-
tural Drawing, Mechanical Drawing, Chem
istry. Electricity (Class Al. Electricity
Glass B). Physics Glass Az, Physics (Class
b, Engineering and Modelling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-01
A GREAI LAWN PARTY
At the Home OF Thomas sJefferson-funds
Raised to Build . Chapel.
rcorrespondence Of .he Ricemond DI.patch.l

pCorrespondence OF the Richmond Di.patch.l
Charlottesville. Va. July 81. 1890.
The lawn-partv which was given on the
spacious lawn at Monticello. the home of
Thomas Jefferson. on yesterday proved to
be one of the most popular and successful
affairs of the kind ever gotten up here;
The gates were thrown open at noon ana
from then until late hour the people
fairly thronged through them. The de-
mand upon the lyery-stables was much
greater than the supply, and every horse,
buggy, hack. etc, IN the city that could oe
secured was brought into service to carry
the people up 20 Monticello. After all a
large number Of persons were disappoint-
ed in not being able to get out to the
party.
LADIES' MANAGEMENT.
The affair was under the management of
the LADIES' connected with the Collie sun
day school in this county and the funds
will be devoted 10 erecting "a chapel near
Sneed's store. where the above school IL
located. Seats were .placed on the lawn.
and il is unnecessary 10 say TINT they were
made use of. The ladies found ready
sale for creams. ices. and in fact, all the
other eatabes which were for sale. DIN
ner was served about | o'clock Yesterday
10 all the visitors who had come from
distance.
THE MUSIC.
The Monticello Band Of this place went
no TO Monticello about g L. NJ, and fur-
nlshed some good music, which was en-
ioyed by all present. Captain Jefferson
NJ Levy. of New York, who owns the
place and who had kindly rendered the use
of the lawn, was present and endoayored
to make all have "a nice time. The weather
Yesterday and last night was all that could
be desired The moon was iull and the
lawn was almost as bright as day. and the
drive back 10 Charlottesville was splendid.
4 handsome amount was realized from thls
partv. Between six hundred and seven
hundred people were present and an al
mission of ten cents was charged.
PICNIC.
The Sunday school OF the Methodist
church of this city Is having a picnic to-
day at the spring on Colonel Dukes estate
near his place A large number OF the
scholars and teachers connected with the
school went ont in hacks this morning.
The Bowie-Strarge Camp of Confederate
Veterans will hold their annual barbecue
at the above spring on Saturday next. Au-
gust 2d, and a large crowd is expected TO
attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-01
BURNED WITH a LIGHTED LAMP.
Inquest Held Yesterday Over the Boiy OF
Patsy johnson.

Coroner William II. Taylor held an in
quest at the almshouse chapel yesterday
afternoon az 4 o'clock over the body Of
Patsy Johnson. the colored woman who was
struck by lighted lamp thrown at her
by Charles Nicholas IN a row that occurred
between them Tuesday night and SO bad
" burned that she died the next morn
ing.
Mr. S. II. Roane acted as foreman OF the
jury.
Before hearing the testimony of the Wit
nesses the Coroner and Jury visited the
mOrgue where the body Of the dead wo-
man lay in cheap pine coffin. 1t was very
much swollen and decomposed. and pre-
sented q sickening appearance, which
caused one of the jurors to become quite
faint for awhile.
STATEMENT or AN EYE-wITNEss.
Charles Lnwood. a colored youth, who
resides at 1927 east Main. was the first wit
ness examined. and said: That night when
I came home from work | went around TO
Grace street between and 10 o'clock, and
Patsy and this man (NichOlas) were stand
ing on Grace between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets quarrelllng. Nicholas
asked me If he could take lodgings with
me tha. night. | replied yes, and
he requested me TO go IN MS
room with him. / consented, and
Nicholas, the woman, and myself.
all three, went 10 his room. Upon arriving
there he asked me 10 help him carry around
some Of his clothes, and SAID that would
Upon this the woman said that should not
carry Id thing out OF the mouse,
whereupOn Nicholas said that | should
carry anything he pleased. Patsy replied
that II did she would try her best 10 XII
me with brick. then told Nicholas that
! would not have anything 10 do WITH II.
The woman then commenced quarreliihg
worse than before, and Nicholas knockeu
her down. as he had become very mad. lie
then ran his hand in his back pocket to
draw his razor and said if she didn't stop
he would cut her. but he did not
do so. Again he commenced packing up.
The woman then went down STAIRS Win a
brick in her hand and again told me not 10
move id thing, and told Nicholas
again that wouldn't have anything To do
with il. He then said 20 Patsy that If
wouldn't bring the things he would take
them out in the alley. During tins time a
colored fellow named Willie came IN and
helped to, take the clothes around TO my
room. Nicholas made one trip 10 my
lodgings and came back after some more
things, when this woman came after him
again.
RAZOR AND LAMP.
He pulled out his razor. at her but
did not cut her. and when she ran
away from him he ran after her but
did not catch her. Then after getting q
second bundle of clothes and some cook
ing utensils We went around to my room
again and | unlatched the door and LIT Q
lamp which he had brought around with
him. Patsy came IN and said, Charlie,
/ want my lamp" and he replied. II am
not going to give you 9 d-.d thing" Then
she said, "I want them shirts I
bought for you. Take of that un-
dershirt." This be commenced doing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-01
One Race on and Another On.

The race announced to be trotted over
the Exposition course this afternoon be
tween Whitby and Winnie ID. was declared
of yesterday morning, Winnie ID. paying
the forfeit. More than year ago two races
were arranged between these horses tor
large purses. one TO be trotted August /,
1889. and the other to-day. Whitby was
lame last year and paid the forfeit, and
now Winnie ID. had to back down for the
same reason.
There will be yearling stake race on the
Exposition track this afternoon at 30 clock,
for which the entries are Lidie L., by Mr..
Joseph Lassiter, and Zilla B., from Mr.. Bel
WINS Acca stock-farm. This Will be the
most interesting race to breeders that has
taken place this year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-01
RICHMOND, VA. FRIDAY. AUGUST l, 1890
from the requirement to lay double track
on Marshall street.
The ordinance was recommended 70 the
n.Hn.H

from tine requirement to lay a double track
on Marshall street.
The ordinance was recommended TO the
Council.
Water Committee.
The Committee on Water met Mt z
o'clock in its monthly session.
The report of Superintendent Boiling
showed that there is to the credit of the
construction account S4,1l3.90: payroll
account. S3.72l extension of pipes, S2,l77.
He recommended an appropriation of !l0,-
00j TO construct wnter-meters
He said the Chesapeake and Ohio road
has begun the work of raising the canal
banks between the Three and Fiye-Mile
LOCKS.
The report was received and filed.
Other Committees.
A delegation. OF hucksters from the Sec
ond market appeared before the commit
tee on that market TO protest against huck-
stering by persons on the outside of the
market.
The practice, they soy. works an injury
to persons renting stalls. who are required
10 sell during certain hours. while those on
the outside can sell at all times Of the day
or night.
AIessrs White and Mitchell were ap-
pointed committee 10 examine into this
matter and report 20 the next meeting OF
the committee.
The Committees on Electric Light, Po-
lice, and st. Johns Burying- Ground also
met yesterday and approved the pay rolls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-01
Onnaxed TO Monopolx.

There are some people in this city who.
not possessing sufficient education. have
come 10 the conclusion, by the use of poll
sonous bait in fictitious Advertisements
which thev use daily in our valuable
papers. TO becuile the unthinking people
into purchasing unsalable goods at prices
far in excess OF tboir actual value. but
their time Is past. Since Mr. Fellheimer
has started his low prices at his famous
s. O. p. c. Hall. Third and Broad, tho
people have had their eyes opened and
will no longer take any stock IN such adj
vertisemeuts. Can you afford 10 pay
those merchants Sli fox q suit of Mems
Clothing when the :. o. Z. G price IL but
S7.5O for its equal ? If you are IN need II
a pair OF Trousers. Hat, or one OF those
famous Madras Shirts at 81. Mr. Fellhei-
mer can always give you saving of 30 pee
cent. less than other merchants ash.
Make no mistake and visit the ;. q. T. &.
Hall, corner Third aud Broad streets.
when in need of the above articles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-01
Death of Mr. X. IL. Dunsfan-

One of the witnesses in the Cluverius
trial was MIR. X. X. Dunstan. who lived at
the time of the murder of Fannie Lillian
Madison on Reservoir street.
His daughter and the murdered girl
were quite intimate and corresponded. 1t
was on Mr. Dunstan's yard fence that Miss
Madson's shawl was found on the morning
after her body was thrown into the reser-
yoir. and Miss Dunstan WAS the first person
to identity the remains at the almshouse.
Mr.. Dunstan died "Wednesday evening,
and Yesterday afternoon his funeral took
place from Laurel el-Street Methodist church.
tie was IN his fifty-sixth wear and n we'll
known blacksmith and formerly resided in
King william county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-01
OPPOSITE PO3T-OFFICE.
TINTED STATES BOND AND
u SAVINGS COMPANY OF BALrI-

MORE CITY. MD.
INCORPORATED JULY -. issO tsDES fHs LAWS
" THE STATS or sAhrLAsh
RICHMOND OFFICE. No NORTH ELEVENTH
STREET.
SAFEST, BEST, AND MOST PKofITABLS
ANEW SYSTEM OF iNYEsINEStr.
Tho company issues DONDS OF 'mv soHer.
worth a. coo and 500 respectively. They ara
sold on The basis OF monthly insssimsnts sc-
cordios 10 the denomination of ue boni lhess
amounts are 80 small rs 20 cause no ircoase-
nience 70 any one.
forclbls' and Intelligent explanation OF their
mashois OF business and contains valuable
suggestions % any ono looking Tor Investment
of small means 10 highest Advantage on ths
ina xelLtuoun names o: our oflcers and
directors insure the absolute safety and success
Of tho company
orfIcERs AND DIRECTORS.
President. Hoo. FERDINAND {. LATR0BR OF.
Mayor Of Baltimore.
ylce-Presldent EDWIN = BRADY. T. $. Brady
& Co. shippers and dealers In coAi sai
secresary end Treasurer, WILLIAM A. WI
SONG, late Treasurer Of sale Deposi, a5i
A,torney. ALfRRD J. CARR. sx.Treasarer Of
JAMEs YOUNG. proprietor Of No Bal,iHors
WILLIAM i.1gsd A. MARBuRe. Of xsrsars Bro.h.rs.
Maaufacturers and Wholesale Tobacco Asr.
sAIUEL W. GUYrov, OF s. w. Guy,On Co.
Wholesale cosi-dealers:
JACOB W. HOOK. Of Dryden q Hook, whose-
sale deAlefs In hides:
MOSES PELs. Of J. rels 6 Son, shos-dsaiers;
Colonel u. A. BARRY. ~ .
once. DOwMAs, BoswEL = ShuAAS,
onorth Eleventh street. RchGones W
% ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-01
NAY HAVE TWENTY MILLION.
Capital Of tho old Dominion Building As
.,.iutfou Incse sSei.

1 lrrcly-attended meeting Of the share,
holders of the old Dominion Building and
Loan Association was held at noon yes
terday ia the rooms Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. inthe absence Of the president,
Hyu. J. Taylor EllysOn, FIRST Nice-i,Tcsi-
dent \. Y. Randolph occupied the char:
A resolution authorizing an increase OF
stocl. 10 go OOO ,000. with II 900, 900 as the
minimum. was adopted. The limit had
bucu 32OJO.OD0.
The affairs Of the association were report
ed IN fourishing condition, and the ont
look splendid. As one Of the directors eH-
planned. the great advantage 10 hhch-
iuond of an institution like tins is that ~
keeps our surplus cash at home-cash that
would otherwise 60 % associations IN otne'
htat4z
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-01
The w. &. r. u. Assembly Ended.
fRv taIeoranh IN sha Dispatch.l

AsHEvrLLE. N. c.. July 81. - The woman's
Christian Temperance Union Assembly
closed its first session tonight with ad'
dresses IN Opera Hall by Mrs: Wells, presi-
dent Of the assembly. and Mrs. Hunt. su-
perintendent of scientific temperance in
structiou. The session has far excelled
expectatiou in every particular. and its An
anal recurrence il an assured tact.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-01
CLUBS GETTING TO WORK.
The Union Boys to Meet Tonight and the
StonewaIIs To-Morrow Night.

The Union Democratic Club will meet
AT Springfield Hall tonight. Business of
Importance will be considered ana 1t IS de-
sired that there shall toe full attendance.
Tho Stonowall Morkingmen's Demo
cratic CLUB will have full meeting on
Saturday evening, August 3D. at which all
the candidates for Congress will be present
and refreshments will be served for all
white Democrats of Monroe Ward. The
meeting will be ut Reeds Hall, 2l0 south
Second street.
THIS club Is one of the strongest in the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-01
p HALL FOR JUNIOR MECHANICS.
A Company Chartered Yesterday Which
WIZ IrVct One

charter was granted Yesterday by
'uIr. Wcltord. II the City Circuit Court,
i. alton. 10 tho Building Association of
o.. Junior Order United American Mecha-
l.-- of Richmond. Na,
Tho purpose OF the organization Is TO
m..fa hall 10 be owned uy the following
councils after al TIE shareholders have
taan reimbursed 10 the full amount Of
4. .ir shares: Rescue Council No. ]; kicn,,
r.ll Council No. 4, 4. v. Ghnn Council
$50. e. Enterprise Council No. y Aurora
Council No. 2S, and such other councils
c.. t.-v NAV associate with them.
Ilr capital stock H. 90 be not less than
s ioJ nor more than -z4,OUo. aud the a So
cation shall hold real estate not exceeding
OBJ, value of =. .tlp.
The ofhcers for the first year are; Presi-
delt. r.. j. Thacker, Nice-PTesldcnt, John
b.. Qumlcs. Secretary, q. h. Gordon. and
Treasurer. J.. ". Blakey. The trustees
g. j. ". Benedict. q. 81. Rawson, and D..
iutfDru@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-01
NIcteoroIocicol Keport for July.

The suhioined table gives sunrise, mini
mum and maximum readings of the ther-
momcter, the course of the wind at sunrise
and the amount Of rainfall for the month
Of July.
The readings of the thermometer were
taken in m elevated portion of the city.
the position of the instruments being free
from any influence of rctracted heat. They
are selfregisterug, of the very best French
manufacture and the figures are believed
TO be- absolutely correct:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-01
BEFORE JUSTICE cRuTcHFleLD.
yew Cases of Importance Heard Yester-
day Morning.

An examination was held in the Police
Court Yesterday morning IN the continued
case OF John Scott, John NJ. Branch, and
james II. Branch Cali colored), charged
with feloniously breaking and entering q
car on the Atiantic-Coast Line with intent
10 commit larceny. Testimony was only
.aken on the auction of bail, but il really
amounted TO a full investigation.
IL will be remembered that last Sun
day morning early while two officers
were in the vicinity Of the Byrd
street station they saw three negroes
in the act Of breaking into loaded
issisht-caI, and attempted TO creep upon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-01
THE INJUNCTION ANTICIPATED
And the Tracks Laid In the Streets BY the
Railway Company.

NORFOLK. Va. July Sl.--Najor James +.
Crocker. counsel for the property.hoiders.
left for Richmond to-day and secured from
one of the Supreme Court Judges M IN
junction 10 restrain the SeabOard Air Line
from running their tracks and train. down
Crawford street in Portsmouth. In an
ticipation Of the injunction several hun
dred hands were put 10 work yesterday oy
Major Winder. the superintendent, ant
the tracks were iaid by uighttall, as -
thoriZed by the City Council.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-01

How all of us like 10 be fashionable and
live among rich people. Since Il ~ . fixed
fact Major Dooley has commemorate to build
his palatial residence adjoining River
View many lots have been sold by the
Riyer-Niew Company. These hots are so
cheap YOU will make II mistake in not buy.
ing one. A small cash payment and ci0
monthly instalment. per cent, viii Sc
cure a lot that should double IN value. Il.
Il. Chailin A Co. will give you full particu-
lars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-01

Seventeenth and Eighteenth. bad his foot
terribly mangled by an excursion train on
the Chesapeake and ONO railway near the
depot. The ambulance was called and he
was taken 10 the almshousc, where the
injured foot was amputated last night.
near the track and bis foot was caught
under the car-wheels
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-01
Police Court Statistics.

During the past month the Police Justice
d;sposed of 2s7 criminal cases and tried
aTs charges Of ordinance violations. On
criminal charges 10 persons were sent on
to the Hastings Court for indictment by
the grand Jury, q were convicted OF
n,;sdemesnor. 7s.were sent to jail in default
Of % snrety for their good behavior. and 27s
We're 6ned. Fines collected-City. s6ss. so;
STATE 800 80; costs, s20s ss-total, S967. .ss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-01
To-Day the rortieth Anniversary

Of the Niagara Fire-Insurancc Company OF
New York. which. having equitably settled
and promptly paid all losses, amounting To
$40. .0Oo. 900, now stronger than ever. offers
its protection 81 Richmond property-own-
era. The company's branch office Is loca-
ted at No. north Tenth street (telephone
1922 where Samuel II. pulliam Co..
managers, will bc pleased To insure your
house and furniture. merchandise. or other
nrnnnrfN-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-01
RrsIgn,tinn of Cnptnin Sumpter.

Captain John L. Sumpter. chief clerk 20
Railroad-Commissioper Hill. has resigned
on account of i'll health. Mr. A. q. Akors.
of Roanoke, formerly chief clerk to Mr. 4.
Pope. general freight agent Of the Norfolk
and Western railroad. will succeed him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-01

Major II. :. Aliens Condition Improved.
The condition of Major L. s. Allen. of
Tuckahoe. Hcnrico county. who suffered
stroke of paralysis on Friday last, was
greatly improved yesterday andhis friends
are hopeful OF his speedy recovery. Major
Allen was raised here in Richmond and is
we'll known in the city. He has several
sisters and other relatives here. lie is
son of the late Joseph Allen. who was
clerk of the Court of Appeals Of Virginia
for several years. and his wife is a daugh-
ter Of Mr.. William Mitchell. who in his
day was n prominent Ieweller.. Major
Aliens affection is confined 70 his left side.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-01

ID Light shower IN the afternoon.
a. Rain, with thunder and lightning about4 In
the afternoon.
~ Light rain ia tho afternoon.
tO Light raiu IN the afternoon.
tSl Rain during tho day.
90 Rain during the day.
"a Rain during the day and night.
a. Light rain during the day and night.
90 Rain Ia the afternoon and al night
40 Light rain al night
CD Light rain all day and at night.
az Light rain IN the forenoon.
RSioiall for The month. il9 inches.
We give below table showing the mean
temperature and the average amount of
rainfall during the corresponding month
for the past eleven years