davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
.1Icdici and TOrchOn

Irr. VII ind a place on the counter
Fir. handmade, some Of the choicest
ev.r imported.
T1fisa Inch wide Medici, cost 42c.,
.0r@'c.;
Another. p1-o DC, for ljc.
Ar..L.r, cost ljc., for 1Oc.
H,e is a Point de Graaf bargain at
sl0l, you nuy it for 75c. ;
Narrower Of same. best price has been
-lc., yo1 huy it for 50c.-all hand
made. ot course, and the new tariff
viii add largely to the old selling
T.r.H..-s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18

C0RSET-C0YERS, 12Nc.
DRAWERS trimmed in Torchon Lace, Csc. q
SKIRTS, 39c. ; GOWN. 500.
UNLAUNERED SHIRTS, t0c.--reinforrod
front and bacS-positivoiy worth Csc.
A few pieces Of DoUBLR-wIDTH HENRI
ETA left at l5c. yard
64-inch BNoADCLorH, all colors, 4oc: yard.
SIMPSONS BLACK and GRAY CALICoEs,
6kc. yard.
BLACK HENRIETTA that sold for 81. Is new 81.
BLACK HENRIETTA that sold for 81 row soc.
BLACK HENRIETTA that sold for Csc. now
BLACK HENRIETTA tina. sold for SOC. now
4)c.
BLACK HENRIETTA that sold for 4oc. now
25c.
STAMPED PILLOW. SLAMS, 10.
TURKeY-RED- WORKED sHAAs. zoe. spsir.
lot CHILDREN'S HOSE, SC. a pair.
i7c. BLACK HOSE, all sizes, l2Hc
LADIES' FAST BLACK HOSE, i5c worth 25c.
Ask to 500 our LUCILLE co.. CORSET for 4oc.
LADIES MONKEY and CoNEY- FUR MUFFs,
CHILDREN's FUR SETS, sold for 81 and ST.
A nice line Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S5c. CASHMERE GLOVES for Csc
KNorTED FRlNGED TOWELS, yard long,
for CSC.
DAMASK TABLR-COYERS, ~ yards square,
SIC.
In this great saIe We have not forgotten our
BLANKETS,
pair that sold for $40 pair now 90.
10 pair that sold for 81 a pair nov $3.50.
las pair that sold for 81 pair now Sl.1.
Good BEU-TICKING. 12Ac. ayard.
CANTON FLANNEL that sold for i0c. now Sc.
HEAVY CANTON az SIC q yara.
GENTLEMEN'S 4-PLY LINEN COLLARS, &c.
each.
TURKEY-RED TABLE-DAaASK, soc. a yard.
Remnants OF OUTING CLOTH. skc.
Remnants BEST LINING JEANS, SIC. q yard.
Remnants OF 1896. LACR.
STRIPE aud PLAl ID MUSLIN, l0c. yard,
PRRCALEs, SC. q yard.
BLACK CAMBRlC, 80. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
Pattern Suits


Ir.ncb-Half from the best price.
Came s-Han French Suitings, full 46-
inch wide-price has been from
Sl.-3 TO Sl.SG-your choice for 9Oc,
oyard
Al.Wool English Camel's-Hair Plaids for
&c. yard
u all ltc Dress Goods sell for 10c. a
yard;
Black and White Stripes and Plaids,
zoe, ayar3, 40 to SIC. was the price
some rare good styles among them
Black Moiair and Alpacas, double width
ior20e., from 29c. 37lc., from 59c. ;
iiiu.A vide for Coo, from CSC. 4;
Blaca NI.6 Warp Henrietta, oil qualities
for less than we can buy great odds.
We make January selling time to
keep our army Of employees busy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
Lace FOUncID6S

about half value. It's a chance for six
months TO come.
Sec the window to left OF entrance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
u ! yards White, Checked,

and Striped Muslins-been 6, 7, s,
and 9c.-your choice of any for &c.
Byard
Finer Muslns, too, all less than cost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
IIadiek
The great
est pu r
Chaan ounr
Under6arnaeDatS


opened up in Richmond. The finest in
all things il they are near or full hall
price nothing attracts from their being
the best in every respect. It's one of the
greatest consideration in Muslin Under
wear. Take peep at this Skirt-best
Muslin and sewing deep. Cambria Ruiio
with two clusters OF Tucks, only Soc.
See this handsome Gown, inserting OF
embroidery and tucks, edged with
Embroidery and finished with bead
Ing-price should be Sl.39, and it's
only Soc.
a Cambric Gown, handsome French
Embroidery, with sailor collar,
should bo $3.50, and the price is
only S2.33;
Sets of Underwear, Gown, Drawers, and
Cbemise, SO for the set. The best
of 81 worth. Another for &c.
Corset Covers, square neck, edged with
embroidery, for 25c. {;
Chemise OF Embroidered Yoke, edged
with embroidery, for 37}c.
You can't help admiring the newness
in the styles, the goodness OF qualities,
or the immensity of the variety that is
laid out for your choosing.
Boys Calico Shirt-Waists for 15c., Nor
rimac at that;
Gentlemens Night-Shirts at 45c., Csc
the best price;
Gentlemen's Linen Collars for &c., best
styles-standing or rundown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18

NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGINIA,
IN UNITRD STATES, STATE, AND CITY DE-
POSlTOkY, RICHMOND, VA, January 13. 1891
The reguar annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of this bank was adjourned to meet at its bank
ing-houso on TUESDAY, the 50 day OF February,
1884, az l2 o'clock NJ, TO consider tho question OF
increasing the capital stock OF the bank and for
the transaction OF any other business that may
DO brought before the meeiing
ial4-eodtFe3 j. w. LOCKWOOD, Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18

HEADQUARTERS SONS OF CON
III FEDERATE vETERANS, X. Z. LEE CAMP
HALL, No. 625 EAST BROAD STkEET.-As,-
semblo MONDAY EVENING, january 10. 1881,
at 1880 O'CLOCK sharp TO join Lee Camp an1 par
ticinats in the parade CONNIE morating the
birthday OF our beloved general, Robert b. Lee.
Those who have caps will please wear them.
fun attendance Is earnestly desired.
BY order OF W. d. CoUETNgY, Captain COM
manding. w. Il. WALDEN,
IA IS-lt Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18

HEADQUARTERS IS r. T. LEE
CAMP. No /, C. ", RICHMOND, VA, Janu-
aty II. Isgl-GENERAL ORDERS NO. -: ].
Comrndes you are hereby ordered to assemble
at the camp hall MONDAY. January lgth, az
o'clock. Comrades will wear the uniiorm-hs'
snd oveTcoat. z..-D,z
H. You will assemble at tho hall MONDAY
NIGHT at Z O'Clock TO attend tho banquet
By order Colonel Commander ALExAGDBR
W. ARCgYR, j. I. STRATToN,
in 1E1t AdIutsnt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
THE COHEN coMPANy-con,lnu,.,.

4ec Queen Anne Ruching for 23c.
Sl.70 silk Ruching for S5c.
49c. Ruching for &c.
&c. Ruching for re.
l2c. Ruching for &C.; hundreds OF new
fresh pieces 10 choose from.
All the White that
isvG i2c. will p'SS So HannelSI sold sold for r
yard. s4---=------------.l
The Best All-Wool White that was o9c.
will be sold for 25c.
Bee the 20c. Red Twilled Medicated
Flannel, the price was 34c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18

DICHMOND PERPETUAL BUILD
-lG ING, LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, No.
1870 MAIN STBEET UNDER PLANTERS Ma
TiONAL BANK, RICHMOND, Va, January Is,
Is91.-The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF this company will be held st their offce on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, January 2ist, at
O'Clock. II. L0VBNSTEIN,
IA lS-3t Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18

SECURITY SAVINGS BANK OF
- RICHMOND.-Tho regular annual meeting
Of the stockholders Of this bank will be held at
their banking-house, No. 1l07 cast Main street,
on THURSDAY, January -, 1891. 81 O'Clock
Pm WILLIAM A. PRICE,
ia Std Cashier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
MEETINGS.

TSAA AAC SYCIE & CO-ote Locaon3O3 EAST BROAD STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
m
I Bush for SILKS, l,oSs aSc.

be cwIp q inches wide, black or
ca'orod-eyery shade-for 6Oc. a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18

1 h q I
sold for
a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-24
FINANCES AND POLITICs.
The Wizard of Wall street Thinks Harrison
VIII be Re-Nominatcd.

CHICAGO. Ill, April 29.-Jay Gould aud
party arrived in Chicago yesterday afternoon,
and at once started for the East. While wait
ing in tho depot NIr Gould was interviewed
by q Herald reporter and said '.lo my mind
the financial condition of the United States
is better than that OF any country in the
world. While We are exporting gold just
now, that IS only natural operation at this
sensOn of the year The gold now going
abroad will give great relief IN Europe. Later
ii will come back 20 purchase our securities
at a great deal higher prce than they bring at
present.
Il have never seen SO promising an outlook
for crops as on this trp. Ny last order before
leaving Omaha was 10 have every engine and
car on the Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific
systems ready Tor service August lst as from
that time Oh these two roads will have more
than they can do TO handle the traffic which
will be offered. The general railroad situation
looks well. Legislation which seemed
TO be threatening has passed away.
The Interstate Commerce law has done
great deal OF good and much evil. The worst
evil results where the commission undertakes
TO make rates and control great systems OF
roads The subject is too vast for any com
mission % acquaint itself with Railroad
managers have made Il a life study 10 develop
their railroads. Their prosperity depends on
this development and they are naturally
anxious to build up their towns.
An ironclad commission sitting IN adistant
city cannot do justice 10 the case, however
goodsts intentions may be. The long ana
short haul clause Of the Interstate law IS one
Of its Objectionable features. Another Oblec-
ton 10 the law seems 10 be that IL is IN the
interest Of strong roads. There should be
provision 10y which each road could secure
it, share of business The protection Of
weaker roads can he accomplished bs pooling
under Government supervision
Mr.. Gould heartily endorsed the plan and
purposes of the Western Traffic Association
and hoped that the commissioners would be
able 10 report on plan for routing competi-
tive traffic. He said that the charge that he
would not come to Chicago because he did not
want the meeting held was ridiculous. lie re-
iterated that the language credited TO him ID
the Denver interview was not genuine.
Continuing. Mr.. Gould said About poll
ticsy Well. think the administration is doing
as well AS could be expected. II people are
making money there will be q reluctance to
change the politics 1.-THE administration at the
next election The Cleveland administration
WAS very conservative, and the Democrats
have good record Of which b. go before the
country. Mr.. Blaine has q large following,
but hardly think be will DO nominated to
succeed Mr.. Harrison"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-24
THAT STLFER INTERVIEW.
Treasurer stephens Himself Corroborates the
Denial of Mr.. Cleveland.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 2S State Treasurer
Stephens returned from New York last night.
When asked TINS morning about the pub
lished interview between himself and eN-
President Cleveland IN reference 10 the
policy Of Mr Cleveland % the silver question
md tho next Presidential campaign. Mr..
Stephens said. II regret IL very much. IN
deed. that 50 much has been said about the
matter. and that have been placed M SO un-
pleasant q position m regard t. lt, | had not
the slightest idea that Nj Cleveland would
have any objection whichever % use being
i.4de Of what Dee id in tie state from which
] came or elsewhore.'
Mr. Stephens was asked # the reports that
hal appeared were accurat-. He replied,
Not by amy means ] did not wrto q line Of
the interview that appeared IN the New York
papcrs. nor did 1 Sec 10 after II was written
until il appeared in print. II IL had been
submitted 10 me / would have struck cut
fully one-half of It, II contained much that
Mr. Cleveland said. but also what le did not
say and had known Just what its tenor was
& be- would have removed many OF the EN-
Dellishmeuts.
Mr. Cleveland did notannounce himself as
a candidate 40 all. but spoke as private cltl-
zen. When / asked him what be would do
in case ho was President aud free coinage
hill was presented 10 him. De laughed and
turned the question by saying that II was
long time until 1894 ! would prefer not T.
particularizc the mistakes iu the account ~
NV interview with him. further tlan to state
Mat 4 it had been submitted O. me / would
Laye struck out about half of it,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-24
GOLDEN EAGLE KNIGHTs.
Richmond Castle Promise an Enjoyable En-
tertainment.

Richmond Castle, No 4, Knights of the Golden
Eagle, this evening will hold an open session Of
the Castle at which the solemn but beautiful
onening ceremonies of the order will be exem-
phfed for the benefit of the invited gueSts
The programme for the evening VIII be IN
tere-tIng and entertaining
short address on the objects Of the order
will he delivered followed by vocal and ilstru-
mental music. dancing and refreshments.
Among thoso. .nVted and expected to be IN at
tendance are Governor Mckinney Mayor Ely
son Rev Dr. Lanirum. Grand Supreme Chief
of the World knights Golden Eagle Irving W.
Kelley of Trenton y, j.; Colonel J. I. Mat
thews. of Baltimore, Nd; Lieutenaant Colonel
}. = sGooding, Of Rochester, n. T.; Captain
C. .TownSenl. Of Mashington; Deputy Su-
preino Chief J. C. Doputron, Of Alexandria, Va,
and a. b Jones, Past Master Records Of Cham
pion Castle No. 5. Alexandra. Va
Tho music will he under the direction Of Sir
knight Manly h. Ramos, of Old Dominion Com
mAudeTy.
The hall and castle Of the commandery has
been handsomely decorated with flags and ban
ncrs OF the order and will present brilliant
spectacle.
arrived and all its members VIII appear this
evening lni All thcir glory and Will, no doubt,
enhance the interest of the order IN this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-24
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
School Children Crown the President with
Lilies and Roses nj san Diego.

San DIEGO. CAL. April 23.-San Diego gave
the President magnificent reception on his
arrival here this morning. The train pro-
ceeded direct to Coronado Beach, arriving
there at 1880 o'clock. At the Hotel Coronado,
where breakfast was served. the party was re-
ceived by Ex-Governor Murray. Mayor Dun,
and members of the San Diego reception
committee. Governor Torrea, chief eXecu-
tive Of Lower California. and his staff. repre-
senting the President Of Mexico, were intro
duced 10 the President as he entered the
hotel. After breakfast the Indiana residents
of san Diego We're presented b the President
with written address in the parlors of the
hotel, and the President made a neat little
speech Of thanks.
Carriages were then taken by the visitors
and the reception committee for the ferry,
where the steamer Coronado was in waiting
20 take the party across San Diego bay 70 the
city II was 9 o'clock when the landing was
made. In the vicinity Of the landing the
Ninth Regiment, n. q. c.. with a Grand
Army Republic post and local organizations
had assembled. and line was formed with
the Grand Army Republic post acting as "A
guard Of honor. The route lay along the
principal streets. School children, to the
number Of $500. literally provided with
calla-lilies and roses, were formed along the
line and as the President passed by they
showcre1 him with flowers.
The exercises at the Plaza were brief. The
President was presented with a souvenir ban
ner Of blue and white satin containing the in
scription Welcome to President Harrison"
in neat gold letters. AT the conclusion OF the
exercises the procession was reformed and
'he presidential party was escorted TO the
station along the streets handsomely de
corated with profusion Of calla lilies and
bunting
At II o'clock the train left for Riverside
An enthusiastic crowd at the station gave
three rousing cheers ~ the train drew out.
PASADENA. CAL, April 23.-The Presiden-
tial train arrived here at 740 o'clock, Pacific
time, and was received with great enthusiasm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-24

lie Says Cleveland VIII be Nominated for tie
Presidency II New York Is Wiliing.

GNu1oS TzAs, April %. Tho Daily
Sea Gull puhlishe-au interview with Henry
Matterson. who is now ia Galveston.
Mr. Watters.n said Upon TINS line OF
revenue reform the fight next year. as IN 1888,
Will bee made. take il for granted tAat We
tAAl have some silver legislation, but nave
- ldea that the democratic party can be
!urod mo the preparation oi ~ great a
b.uuder as the Advancement Of siiycr 70
the first place IN the next campaign and the
consequent ohscuration Of tho tGrih ISSUE
On this last the party has fully come 70 per
ivct agreement / am "a bi-mctallst and a
friend oi silver; I would not contract. but
would " necessary. expand our money cfcu-
M'lon. But ;he Democratic party must find
comInon ground Tor Democrats 20 stand on IN
thN matter. and 1 am confident il will do So"
What about Mr.. Cleyeand,n
The nomination Of Mr. Cleveland depends
entirely on the attitude of the state Of New
York. IL New York appears in the next
Democratic convention IA favor OF his nomin-
auOn he Will he nominated If II appears
there against hun. or seriously divided, / do
not think hc will be-"
In default Of Cleveland, who,p
As 70 that can only answer In the words
u tle Patriarch the Lord will proyide'"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-24
4 BATTLE WITH THE PORTUG UESE'
Reported That Il Hostile Encounter Has Been
INDUCED In.
lBy Cable to The Iimes.l

LONDON. April 29.-lt is believed here that
a hostile encounter has taken place between
the Portuguese and the British South-African
Company in Manicaland The latest dis
patches from the Cape represent the company
as obstinately holding to every point Of adj
vance and prepared tO repulse the Portuguese
bv force Further information is anxiously
awaited. although no apprehension IS felt as
10 tie result for the company.
The pioneers in the service OF the British
South Africa Company are mostly young
men. full OF vigor and courage and to whom a
fight with the Portuguese would be an agree
able pasttime. No man has been admitted
10 the company's service without physical
examination that would test his capacity for
military duty. and nearly all are young men Of
good family above the grade Of common sol
dlers Meantime il is apparent from the Lis
bon dispatches that the better class of Portu-
guese. who have something 10 lose by war
are frightened, and that portion Of the press
j. also less furious on being brought face 10
face 70 the limit Of England's patience.
The English Government. tired Of the fruit
less and treaoherOUs negotiations. Is about TO
take decisive action. which the Portuguese can
accept as an act OF war II they see iit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-24
Reorganization Effected.

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-At the Offices Of
the Pennsylvania railroad to-day. the direc-
tors Of the Pittsburg, Chicago and st. Louis
railroad met for reorganization These Off
GERS were elected President, George B.
Roberts; ice-President. James McCrea Of
Pittsburg: second ce-president and General
Counsel, j. +. Brooks. third Vice President.
Thomas Messer Of Pittsburg fourth Vice
President. John Davidson Of pittsburg; Secre-
tary, S. b. Liggett of Pittsbnrg' Assistant
II. b. Mcknight A dividend upon the pre-
ferred stock Of one per cent was declared.
The directors of the Pennsylvania Company
also met and elected these officers. First Vice
President. James McCrea Of Pittsburg; second
Vice-President j. + Brooks: third yice-Presi-
dent, Thomas Messer; fourth Vice-President,
J. +. Davidson, and Treasurer, L. II. b..
Mcknight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-24
Tho Effort to- Defeat bismarck.
fRv Cahia 10 Tho Iimna

LONDON, April 29.--A Hamburg dispatch
says that Bismarck's friends are indignant at
the reported use of the Guelph fund in an at
tempt to defeat him. Tho interest of this
fund being at the disposal of the Kaiser. has,
it is said. been drawn upon to q considerable
amount 10 prevent the ex-Chancellor's cleo
ton, regardless Of who might be chosen in
stead 1t is now reported that the Kaiser
may serve the Reichstag in order to have a
respite from Bismarck, although now that 1t
is known that Bismarck is willing 70 enter the
Reichstag. his friends believe that half 0
dozen seats Wonld be offered 70 him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-24
A Sensation Created.

TALLAHASSEE. FLA. April Fairly tonight
in the Democratic caucus sensation was
created by the reading Of note written bv
Representative Newlin, of Suwanee county,
in which he offered John l.. Bryant. ot
jefferson county. 400 cash if he would iniu-
ence one Of the Jefferson county representa-
tiyes 10 desert Senator Call. Newlin denied
having any knowledge Of the note. A com.
mttee of five WAS appointed to investigate the
matter and report tomorrow. Newln's
friends claim he is the victim Of q conspiracy.
The caucus managed 10 take four ballots:
Call. 81, 20 and 81; Speer. 80. ~ and 80. others
scattered The caucus at 1920 A. NJ, amid
much confusion. adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-24
THE CONTOCATION.
Last Days Business sesslon-Appointments
Made.


After dinner service yesterday conducted by
Rev. J. J. Clopton, the third meeting Of the
James River Conyocation assembled at 1880 p.
NJ. in the lecture room Of Emmanuel church.
Under the head of unfinished business the
Committee on Association reported the follow
lng Appointments:
St. Pauls. Goochland county. Rev. A. Buch-
anan; Emmanuel church, Buckingham county
Rev Mr. COrmick; Grace church. Fluvanna
county, Rev. Pike Powers; 81. Johns church,
Columbia, Rev. J. Y. bowman and Rev. j. W.
Ware; 81. james, Cartersviile Rev. J.. v, Bur
ton; Grace church, Cairo, Rev. Everett Meade;
Emmanuel church. PoWhatsn, Rev. Is. VI. Rem
dolph; ST. Johns and Christ church, Amelia,
county, Rev. Martin Johnston; ST. Johns
church. King William county. Rev. Or. Newton.
The committee for collection OF questions
for the fall meetings. Rev. j. X. Mason, chair
man. reported the following Confirmation
classes-ls 1t expected 70 have them ??
Upon motion Of Rey. 5. S. Hepburn, Rev. j.
W. Ware was elected 10 represent the James
River Conyocation at the Council In Petersburg.
Rev j. h. Mason was appointed by the char
essGyist for the fall meeting; Rev. J., X. Mason
and Rev. b. NJ Randolph speakers; liey; l.; ".
Burton, conyocation preacher; Rev Hartly Car
michael. alternate.
RESOLUTIONS requesting the rectors to dispense
with the services OF Wednesday evening during
the session Of the Conyocation were passed.
10 was further moved that hereafter Wedne5-
day and Thursday be the business days.
Upon motion ~ was resolved that the LonVo-
eslion appropriate annually $50 for the Brazil
IA mission.
lev. IS. :. Hepburn, essayist, read most OK
cellent paper on the subject: What Is 70 be done
with the vacant churches IN Virginia"
The essay showed that the writer had well
dig0sted the matter. He treated II in prtc-
tical and mastery way.
The paper will appear in a forthcoming Issue
OF the Southern Churchman
After vote Of hanks 10 the rector and con-
gregation Of Emmanuel church for their
aboundinR hospitality and the usual religious
exercises, The cOnvocRtlon adjourned 10 meet in
the fall at St. Peters church. New Kent county.
Missionary services were held last evening, az
which app roprate addresses were delivered by
the Rev. Pike Powers. b. D., and Rev. j. W.
Ware
There will be no morning services to-day. and
the last meeting will be this evening; Rev. l..
". Burton will preach.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-24
property Transfers.

richmond Cuv.-W W. Smith 10 Randolph
Macon Colleges trustees, interest N property
on east si,ie Seventh street between Grace and
Franklin. e.
Anthony p. Hulcher to Lucy Toliyer, Is feet
on east side Third street, between Duyai and
Baker. S10J.
Yenrtco COt1,tV-EGgeno Bossieux to Andrew
pizzini. Jr.. 81 feet on east side Twenty ninth
street. between X and ;, $3.50.
lsaac il. and George l.. Christian, special
commissioners 10 h. A. Hare and r. l.. Tucker,
IS feet on north side Denny street. elos.
Michscl l.. Herman 10 George y. Jones, "
acres on Osborne turnpike, "a miles east OF
Richmond. s4,sO0.
Samuel T. Waddill. clerk. to Robert b; Con
way. acres sold for taxes. IN names OF u. W.
Morris Foster and Conway, S5.2;
John j. Harlow TO Charles Anderson, 10 acres
on fhOmpsOns creek, go.