davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08
THE wooDsoN INSURANCE CASE.
Judge Hughes Decides it Against the De-
fendant Company.

Judge Hughes has decided the suit
brought on behalf of the children OF the
late A. II. Woodson against the Mutual
Reserve Fund Life Association of New
YORK, though he has not yet filed his
opinion. $4,000.
Mr.. Woodson had a policy Of $4,000 on
his life in this company pnd when be died
some two years ago payment was refused
upon the ground that no assessment had
been paid for twelve months prior to death.
The plaintiffs claimed that every assess
ment of which notice was received had
been paid.
The Judge decided in favor of the latter,
giving them q verdict for $4,000, with III
terest from June u. 1883.
Messrs. Pendleton n Jackson and Judge
II. W. Flournoy represented the defend
ants AID ". w. Cosby and j. L. Anderson
the plaintiffs.
II is thought that the case Will be carried
10 the United States Supreme Court but
II is claimed 10y some that that tribunal
will not consider IT, rs the only question
involved is one of fact.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08
INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS.
This ana other Matters Considered by the
BOARD Of Public Interests.

At their last meeting the Board of Pub
lie Interests considered the resolution re-
ferred 10 them by the Council requesting
them 10 report to the Council at an early
day what in their judgment IL the best
means 10 induce manufacturers 10 es-
tabhsh plants in this city, and how they
can best make available the water-power
of James river; also. to inquire into the
expediency of asking the Chamber OF
Commerce. 10 arrange for and request the
assembling OF national convention
of merchants and manufacturers IN
this city during the fall Of 1891 To. con-
slider the establishment Of better inter
state trade relations and the proper adj
iustment of transportation rates and In
cilities and TO petition Congress to make
ample appropriations for the improyement
of such rivers as 10y their geographical po-
sition are entitled to be improved Ims
was referred 10 subcommittee TO report.
The board also referred TO sub-com-
mittee the question of considering the
propriety of recommending an ordinance
creating the Office of inspector OF build
mo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08
NEWS NOTES FROM OVER THE WAY
Inter esting Items Gathered in and Near
the City Of Manchester.

An appropriation having been procured
for that purpose. the clerical force OF the
Manchester post-office will be increased IN
the near future. :,
The Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company is building new .water-tank on
its property in front Of the hcRae house.
1t is to fill the place of the present wooden
tank near the Free bridge. which has seen
it's best DAYS. Some months ago the com
pany started TO build tank on the hill
side at the foot of Semmes street, but be-
cause of n question of title to property
abandoned the work. leaving the stone
foundatio ms standing.
A branch Of the Progressive Endow-
ment League has been instituted IN Man
chester. with the following officers: Past
President, J. w. Toney President, ". l..
Moles: vice President. +. p. Robertson;
Secretary, ID. l.. Toney; Treasurer. W. ,.
Goode: Marshal, A. l.. Simpson; INSIDE
Guard. B. w. Rhodes Sentry, j. IL; ID.
johnson. Trustees l.. B. Brown, +. L.
Robertson. and G. Mettert.
Miss Lula Wilkinson, daughter OF Dr.
wilkinson, of SwansborO', died yesterday
morning from tvphoid-feyer. \ few
months ago DIR. Wilkinson lost daughter
and later on son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08
WILL BE IN THE FIGHT.
A List of the liowitzers who VIII Go to
Iynchburg Tonight.

The following officers and privates Of
the Richmond Howitzers leave the city to-
night on a special traln at II o'clock TO al
tend the Lynchburg Fair. They will par
ticipate in the sham battle and expect TO
be handsomely entertained by the military
of that city: Captain-John \. Hutche-
son; Lieutenants-W. A. Barrett, {. g..
Bosher. T. H. Stsrke Sergeants- C. W.
Macfarane. X. ID. Austin, w. B. Daniel,
II. NJ. Starke, T. NJ. Wortham, j G. Phaup;
Corporals-J. II. Cole. +. S. Kellam. w. =.
Woodson, +. G. Pelouze, Robert X.
Robinson: Privates-S. h Adking, WI
liam Allen, Alfred Benson; W; fl.
Cowardin. w. A. Crump. l.. Cobb, Walter
G.. Duke, II. C. Gatewood, j. NJ. Grooms,
Leroy ID. Grant. j. H.. Gerring, Joseph
Heflley, James A. Healey, c; c; Holmes,
l.. r.. Kelam, L. l.. Lynch, w. II. Lums-
den. J. ". Naynes. l.. Z. Michaels, c. 4.
Motley, 7. ID. Mason, W. NJ. Myers, J. II.
Pollard. John +. Toler. +. ID. Talleyi II. a.
Williams, X. W. White. W. II. Woodward,
j. W. Wilson. II. q. Whittet, and W. a.
Evans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08
To Succeed Mr. Fun-ten.

Rev. Preston Nash has decided to accept
the call recently extended him 70 become
the rector of Christ church rice Rev. j. IS.
Funsten, resigned to do evanSellstic work
in Southwest Virginia.
Mr.. Nash has been the assistant rector
of st. James church for several years ana
is one Of the most efficient ana popular
Young minister's in the city. He will be a
worthy successor TO one OF the most faith
ful pastors in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08
ELECTIONS FOR THE BLUES.
Vacancy Filled and Several Promotions
DriII md Inspection.

A meeting of the Richmond Light In
fantrv Blues Association was held last
night and Second-Lieutenant A +. Helm
rich was elected first lieutenant in the
place Of Lieutenant George L. West, who
has left the city TO study law at the Uni
yersity.
Junior Second-Leltenan Clarence Wy
att was made second lieutenant, and First
Sergeant Henry +. Vaughan was made Ju-
Nor second lieutenant.
After the meeting of the ASSOCIATION
there was a full-dress drill and inspection
of the company, with Captain Sol. Cutchins
commanding.
The Armory was filed with ladies. who
applauded very enthusiastically the ma
nauvres and excellent drilling, which was
certainly very ere ditable TO the company.
This is one of the best-drllled and neatest
companies IN the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08
BEAD. and Duy Thia Stock.
ALLEoHaSY MINING AND DEygLoPMyS
COMPANY AT Low Moon.

ALLEGHANY MINING AND DENELpPMKSI
COMPANY AT Low Moon.
have few DAYS in which 20 sell this
valuable stock This property adioins the
Chesapeake and Ohio Development Com
pany and the celebrated Low Moor furnace.
Call and see prospectus. Chesapeake and
Ohio lots selling for $2,500--close by Us.
Don't let this glorious chance go by-as,
you did Shendun. Don't hold back and
then kick yourself because you did not
get any. Stock sold at 500 (par), 10 per
cent. cash, 10 per cent. ON call of COMPANY.
and 10 per cent. monthly. Every three
shares gives o lot. | mean what | say.
There IS only little left, and II you don,
come now you will certainly get lett. taii
on the old reliable agency at lsoJ eas'
Main. Ii. Z. hAKkIsoS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08
TYPOS oPERATlc SCHEMES.
lie Is Released from "A Conviot's Penalty
Catholic Conference I'm Alexandria.

lie Is tktltANfh iEblu ~
Catholic Conference I'm Alexandria.
Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispstch.l
ALEXANDRIA, October 7, 1890.
Henry III. Tucker, who was formerly em-
ploved as a printer here and lived in this
city. has lust been released from q SEN
fence for very grave crime in Washington.
Tucker works sometimes here and some
times in Richmond. He married Rich
mond lady and was an applicant for
consulship under the Republican Admin
istration. As an amateur opera manager
he got mp in this city q musical entertain
ment for the benefit Of Grace Episcopal
church, which was quite we'll received.
ANOTHER oPERATIc VENTURE.
He afterwards advertised in Washing
ton for singers to make up an opera troupe,
and obtained from Miss Helen Audenreid
some money and iewelry upon promise
TO employ her III the troupe. tie always
claimed 10 have been in good faith, aud
the project for an opera company ieh
through: but ne was charged by Miss
Audenreid with false pretences, convicted,
and sentenced TO the Albany penltentlary
for year and a day.
SENTENCE SUSPENDED.
Great sympathy was felt for his young
and beautiful wife, VINO appeared IN court
with him. and since he has been in jail
under sentence number of powerful
friends have interceded in his behalf, and
Judge Bingham has now suspended the
sentence during fuckers good behavior
and allowed him TO go at large upon his
personal bonds. His friends expect that
he will demean himself in such way as to
regain confidence.
A CATHOLIC CONFIDENCE.
II is the custom in each diocese of the
Catholic Church for the clergy 10 hold at
certain appointed times theological con-
ferences for the purpose Of considering
theological questions arising IN the course
Of the ministry OF the various pastors.
This conference for the northern district
~ the Richmond diocese. which takes in
all that section of the State north of Char
lottesyille and portion Of West Virginia,
is now in session at the pastoral residence
of st. Mary's church and questions OF
cburcb Government are under consldera-
tion. Pastors are present from almost all
the churches in the district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08
PETITION IN Mr.. wReN's BEHALF.
The Police Board Urged to Allow Him to
Qualify.

Yesterday paper was circulated for
SIGNATURES in behalf of Mr.. Dennis Wren,
who was recently elected member of the
police force, lut whose physical proper;
tions do not come quite up to the required
standard.
In the paper Chairman Lamb and the ex-
chairman of the City Democratic Commit
tee. Mr.. jackson Guy, set forth the service
of Mr.. Wren in behalf of Democracy,
and ASK their friends TO unite in a petit
tion 10 the Board of Police Commissioners
to allow Mr.. Wren to qualify" They fur
ther add that they know him to be sober,
energetic. reliable, and eminently quah-
fed for the Office of policeman.
The name of COmmonwealth's-Atto
n. NJ. Smith. Jr., heads the list of those
who unite with the City Committee IN
their request in Mr.. Wren's behalf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08
The BettIe Lewis Case.

The second trial of the case Of Bette
Thomas Lewis, who sues for the possession
of the entire estate of her father. the late
William A. Thomas. which has been pend
ing in the Chancery Court for some time,
will begin in the SupTeme-Court room at
10 o'clock this morning. Since the first
trial of this case Judge Fitzhugh and
Colonel Guy, the latter of counsel for the
heirs-at-law, have died.
Ii will only be necessary 20 redrgue the
case. All other proceedings taken before
Judge Fitzhugh will stand as though he
we're still the iulpe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08

Anna Brown (colored) was pardoned
Yesterday by Governor Mckinney. Anna
is about to become mother, and execu-
tive action was based upon certificate
from the Police Justice, City Sergeant, and
surgeon of the prison that the jail was not
a it place for her 10 be at such time. The
woman has served over five months of O
six-monihs' terms.
The Governor second time refused 70
pardon Charles Alailey. of Portsmouth.
who was sentenced TO Jail for thirty days
for petit larceny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08
"Ne Boston" >?

When we tell you that garment is
all wool, IT'S SO. You'll not find any
cotton or shoddy in it. Nothing but
the genuine article-purc, unadulteratei
sleeps wool. And that's the kind OF
clothing you want to wear-YOU MUST
WEAR, in fact, if you want to get your
moneys worth. IL doesn't pay you 10
bay any other. 1t doesn't pay US to
sell any other. II would pay us II
transient custom was all that we're after,
but as we want your future as well ~
your present patronage, We must neces'
sarily sell you clothing tha. will give
satisfaction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08
Personals aud Briefs.

Mr.. Robert Wendenburg has been award
ed the contract for furnishing cement for
the new City Hall.
Dr.Z.I. Kalc. of Newcastle. Va, is IN
the CITY on business. The Doctor IS stop
ping with Mr.. G. Eyensen.
CITY Yesterday from Portsmouth. The
Bishop viii not be able to attend the
golden Jubilee of Bishop John Lausnton.
of Brooklyn, which will begin on Friday
week and continue three days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08
A rarrier-Pigcon Shot,

Mr.. w. NJ. Mevers, who lives on the Hem
rico turnpike, in Henrico county. about
seven miles from Richmond, Yesterday
handed the following to the Dispatch:
A ncighbor lad shot by mistake from
the top of "a house at l2:45 +. NJ, October
9Th, caTrier-pigeon, marked = 3o2, on
a continnons silver band on the leg. and
-. j." on inside of Tapped brass band.
The carrier sat resting full fifteen minutes
before being shot and was very large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08

former doing the work of the latter. Az
the corner Of Second and Broad streets
ditch has been dug between the car-tracks.
Heavy timbers have boen placed above the
opening, but it is considered risky TO drive
the teams over them. Just as each car
reaches this point the mules are unhitch-
ed and driven around. while soiemii,iook-
Ing negro of great strength pushes the car
slowly past the dangerous point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08
ernon J, the near future for the benefit

Vernon in the near future for the benefit
OF the association. Tickets TO this excur-
sion will be sold only to those who have
received invitations from the committee.
II is also proposed TO hold o kirmess
during the approaching season. which VIII
be a very select and elegant affair. Further
particulars will be given later.
The association starts this fall with re-
newed energies, and hopes 60 do a great
deal during the coming winter towards the
accomplishment of IT'S most prGiseworthy
designs,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08
WILL PROTEST VIGOROUSLY.
A 0Iass-Meeting to Oppose Keeping the
Fair Open on sunday.

The Christian people of Richmond viii
protest vigorously against allowing the
Columbian Exposition at Chicago to be
kent open on Sunday.
For this purpose mass-meetlng VIII be
held at the Second Presbyterlan church
next Sunday afternoon at o'clock, when
addresses will be made by several OF the
most prominent ministers of the clty.
Mayor Ellyson will be invited 10 preside.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08
The Tuesday German.

The Tuesday German Club was re-
son, the following officers being elected:
Thomas n. Carter. president, and William
Ii. Palmer, Jr., secretary and treasurer.
The Executive Committee Is composed
of Messrs. q. w. Noland. John W. Atkin-
son. Jr.. A. j. Willis, Saunders Hobson,
and Dorsey Cullen.
This club will give their initial german
OF the winter on the FIRST Tuesday IN No
yember.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08
A BARBER SHOT AND KILLED.
Oney Briggs Deliberately Murders David
Walden at Ciaremont Yesterday.

Especial telegram 10 tho Dispatch.l
CLAREuoST. Va, October. 7.-Oney Briggs,
n colored boy, shot and killed David Wal
den. a colored barber Of this place. about
Q O'clock this morning. The murderer
took 10 the woods soon after he committed
the crime. but was captured at about 1890
by a D0sse Of men. The evidence Of wit
nesses at the courtroom was about as fol-
lows:
DAVID Walden was scraping horn out
of which 20 make turkey-cailer, when
Briggs. who was st0nding about six feet
away. said something to him. Walden
struck gt him plavfully with a knife. but
could not touch Briggs of course. Briggs
then said, I'll shoot you" and raising hrs
gun. shot the man and sent him into eter-
nifty. Walden only murmured the words,
Il am shot. Oh! Lord before be died.
JAILED FOR THAI.
Briggs plead not guilty, but was COM
mitted 10 jail by the Mayor 20 await trial
by the County Court on the charge OF
murder.
Dr. J. VI. Gibson performed an autopsy
and found that the shot had torn large
piece Of flesh out Of the mans right arm
aud entered his breast. penetrating above
the heart and producing instant death.
THE VERDICT.
The Jury then returned the following
verdict: 1.-THE deceased came 10 his death
from a gunshot-wound at the hands Of
Oney Briggs"
The deceased was n respectable negro.
and all Of his race here are very bitter
against Briggs, who it is said threatened
the mans life the day before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08

In the sketch published Sunday morning
of Rev. Paul l.. Menzel. pastor OF St.
Johns German Evangelical church, who
offered prayer at the German-day ceie-
bration, several slight inaccuracies oc-
CURED The pastors birthplace IS Lau-
same mot Sausanne). His hrst cohgrega,,
tions i'm this country were at Dansyllle aud
Perkinsville mot Reikinsyille), in Western
New York. His wife's maiden name was
Rasmussen, instead Of Rasmussen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08
Successnr fn Mr. Rnwlns

A meeting of the Council Committee on
Schools and Teachers will be held Satur-
day night TO consider the resignation Of
Mr.. Bowles. principal of the High School,
and TO make recommendation 10 the School
Board concerning the appointment Of his
successor.
Ii is probable that the principal of one
of the other schools will be given this posi-
tiOn, and that a new man will be chosen 10
FL the vacancy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08
They Elected Officers.

A regular meeting of the Workingmen's
Democrat C Club was held last night at the
vacant store corner of Belvidere and Main
streets. There was large outpouring of
members. After the transaction of some
little business the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presl-
dent. Humphrey Calder, First Yice-Presl-
dent, Robert CawsOn; Second Vice-Presl-
dent, Thomas Mcmahon; Secretary, Ed
ward +. Bernard; Treasurer, Evan Snead; ;
Sergeant-at-Arms, Eugene Walton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08

He Lived in Richmond During the war.
Professor Hewitt. who died in Baltimore
yesterday, was tor many years resident OIL
this city. He was q music-teacher OF re-
pute, and for awhile was manager or the
Richmond Theatre. A daughter of the de-
ceased married Major Daniel B. brldgtord,
proyost-marshal of the Army OF Northern
virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08
Cn,areaKnirhts Here.

St.. James Commandery OF Colored
Knights Templar. OF Wilmington, Del,
are or visit 10 the city and are the guests
ofMt; olive'Commandery, by whom they
were banqueted yesterday afternoon. The
visitors, who have been shown many cour-
tssiss tsss BY the RICHMOND Knights will leave
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08
Hu.tine. Court. Yesterday.

John Epps (colored), maliciously as
saulting Beigish MIDI, was sent to the
penitentiary for one year.
Robert johnson Gids Crenshaw (col-
ored), was found guilty of stealing chick
ems from Simon Johnson. he was gwen
twelve months in Jail and fined 80.
Judge Witt announced that all revenue
cases for non-payment of license-tax had
been set for next Friday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08
Social Club ReorganiyeJ.

The Violet Social Union Club was or
ganized on Church Hill Monday night
with the following members: Misses Cora
Alice Burroughs. Dorsi Cox.
and Alice Mickleboro': Messrs. q. Ii. Per
kinson, G.. w. Evans. L. Ii. Foos. J. w.
Fields. +. W. Evans. and A. L. Bradley.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, G.. III. Perkiuson; Secretary. Z. W.
Evans; Treasurer. Cora Mickelboro'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08
Left Many Descendants.

Mr.. John II. Acree. who died here few
days ago, after having conducted the
butchering business in the First market Tor
over half a century, left a wife, seven chill
dren, thirtv-six grandchildren; and three
great-grandchildren Besides these a num-
Der Of his descendants preceded him to
the grave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08
4 Brotber of the Eyange,ist.

Among the visitors at the Capitol yes
terday was Mr.. II. B. b. Moody, of Marion.
s. G.. brother of Rev. Dwight l.. Moody,
the evangelist, and Of State-Senator L. G.
Moody, of South Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08
WILL THEY HAVE A CONVENTION I
The Republican Committee Of the Fourth
District Adjourns Until the nth.
rsnecial telegram to the Dispasch.I

PETERSBURG. VA... October IAN adj
;onrned meeting of the Republican Dis
ty,ct Committee of the Fourth district was
Sald tonight at the Albemarle Hotel, the
obiect being to consider the question Of
boiding a convention to nominate candi-
dste for Congress in this district. In con-
saa,ience of the small attendance of the
m members of the committee they adjourned
until the 18th instant. and instructed the
Chairman 10 use every endeavoy to secures :
full attendance ct that tims.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08
Not a True Bin.

The fall term of the United States Dis
trict Court began yesterday. -,
The grand Jury met and considered the
case of James T.. LYME. charged with NO
lating the nternal-reyenue laws by selling
liquor at Seven Pines without license, and
failed TO find an indictment. They will be
iu session again to-day at IL o'clock.
The petit jury will also Ipeet to-day.
The names Of the jurors have been pub
lished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08
Tho Friends.

Mr.. DAVID f. Sampson. of North Caro-
lima, who has been speaking so acceptably
at the Friends meeting house, will Lecture
tonight on the Bible. His great OBJECT IS
to show the progress of events and the
gradual unfolding of the Lords plans for
the redemption of the world. Seats free
and the nublic invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08
From Sire TO Son.

The sale of seats for Milton Mobiles en-
gagement a the Theatre will commence
this morning. This engagement is for
Thursday nigh only. Mr. MOBILES is so
we'll known to ur people that il Is almost
useless to say anything in his praise. His
latest drama, From Sire TO Son. :" Is said
to be the best that he has appeared in.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08
ternOna Jarbeau.

At the Academy of Music tomorrow
night the distinguished and sprightly
coincidence. Vernona Jarbeau. will inaugu-
rate three nights engagement. The lady
is supported by an excellent company of
musical comedians and specialists, and
one of the ENJOYABLE entertainments of the
season may confidently be anticipated. A
Saturday matinee will be gwen Tickets
Will be placed on sale this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08
To Attend the Convention.

The Committee on Light held a meeting
yesterday afternoon and granted Super
intendent W. C. Adams, OF the city gas
works, a furlough in order that be may
attend the Convention of Gas Engineers
which will be held in Savannah. Ga, on
the 18th intnnt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08
Ambulance Cali.

The ambulance was called to the Tredee-
gar yesterday at $50 A. III. TO attend col
ored man named Cornelius Tyler, who was
suffering from acute indigestion
he was relieved and carried home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08

Mr.. Fritz Sitterding has purchased from
the West-End Land Company, through n;
w. Bowe. agent. three handred feet oi
land on Leigh street. extending from No
xei!e 10 Lombardy. and running back is1,}
feet 10 the property Of the kichmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac hahroso
Company, or 81, $50.