davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
DOCTORS, ORDINANCE APPROVED.
Four Physicians for the Poor to DC Elected
by the Council.

The Mayor last night approved the ordi-
nance concurred in by the Common .Coun-
ell at its recent meeting providing for the
election of four doctors TO attend the poor
Of the city.
/ President Dickerson, of the Board of Al
dermen, will issue a call in day or two
for joint session Of the two branches to
carry out the new law.
The city is divided into four districts,
one doctor to reside il each. These are:
First. east of Twenty-fifth street second,
from Twenty fifth 90 Twelfth; third. from
Twelfth to line beginning on the cor
poration line at Belvidere street TO the
penitentiary lot, then up Adams to Leigh,
TO Brook avenue and northwards to the
corporation line; fourth. west OF the
above boundary.
The doctors will each receive fifty dol
lars per month. There are about fifteen
applicants for the positions, which are TO
be filled by the Council.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
Four of n Kind.

The three appeal cases of D. Morgan
Hastings Court yesterday.
Morgan is the young man who stole
jewelry several weeks ago from Aliens
and Tylers jewelry stores He pleaded
guilty in all three cases and was given
three months in each--the same as in the
court below.
Robert b. Coleman (colored) was sent TO
Jail for three months for obstructing and
interfering with Justice Royal Racks IN
the discharge of his duty.
Revenue cases will be tried to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
Asks for an Injunction.

A bill was fled in the Chancery Court
Yesterday by p. Whitlock asking that an
Injunction be granted restraining II. Ro-
senberg and Mark A. Toney Il Co, from
selling what he claims is an imitation OF
the Old Virginia Cheroots manufactured
by himself
Messrs. Allan and Parrish represent Mr..
Whitlock and Mr.. L. Y. Cannon the de-
fandonts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
Good-TcmpIar Officers.

At a regular meeting Of Howard's-Grove
Lodge, No. 75S, /. 0. G. T., held Tuesday
night, the following officers were Installed
chief Templar. Rev. Leroy Phaup; Vtce-Tem-
piar, Miss $. X. Pollard: Past Chief Templsr,
Mr. William II. Sickel Chaplain, Mr. James
Gentry: Recording secretary. Eugene Mellow
ell Assistant Secretary, Miss Ssilie Bali;
Financial Secretary, Mr.. Douglas Temple;
Treasurer, Mrs. d. L. Temple: Marshal, Mr.
Daniel Temple; Deputy Marshal, Mrs. Daniel
Temple; Guard. Mr.. A. A. Allen, and Sentinel,
Mr.. o. c. Hott. Aessrs Henry Hechler, James
Gentry. and C. r. Martin were elected as trus-
toes until. October.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
No Ballot for Senator.
fBy telegraph 10 the Dispatcn.] ]

SPRIvGFIRLD, Ill. February 4.-Repree-
sentative Cockrell, one of the Farmers AL
lance men, being absent from the joint
Assembly on account Of illness to-day, the
other farmer members and Republicans re-
Trained from voting on the ballot for sena-
tor. and rs no quorum resulted the Legs
lature adjourned till tomorrow. The Re
publican steering committee met this morn
ing to consider the proposition from
them in voting for Streeter, Moore, or Tau
beneck. the farmers candidate for United
States senator. An adjournment was taken
untii this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

JAMES B. ELAN, ~ p. M., vacant ground on
north side Of Leigh street between rwonty.
ninth and Thirtieth streets; also enclosed
lot on east side Of Tveniy-eighth betweeno v
and streets.
pENooN, TUPPER & CO., ~ p. NJ, dwelling
No. SIG north Thirteenth, between Leigh and u
streets; also. store and dwelling AZ southeass
corner of Thirteenth and M streets, ana
several lots.
GEORGE w. MAYO, 1890 A. ~, carpets, toilet
sets, china, surgical instruments, &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
Condition of watchmsn wilkinson

The condition of Mr.. A. l.. Wilkinson,
the watchman at the Cedar Works who
was hit on the head and seriously injured
bv Joe Warren, negro boy, Tuesday
afternoon. was thought to be somewhat
better yesterday, although the exact ex-
tent of his injuries cannot yet be ascer-
tanned. Wilkinson was unable. to appear
in court yesterday TO testify against his as
sailants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
AROUND THE RoTUNDA,
The Agricultural and Mechanical College
r,nd-Oyster Problem-Personni,

II will be remembered that, as published
in the Dispdtch some two months ago. Gov
ernor Mckinney took issue With Secretary
of-Interior Noble relative 10 the division
az the money appropriated by Congress for
the support OF the agricultural and me-
chanical colleges of the State. Secretary
Noble's contention ,was that the division
sbonld be equal as between the white and
cotored institutions, but Governor. Nc.
Kinney followed the long-established
,1racedent and gave two thirds Of the
a,nonnt 10 the Blacksburg College and, one
third TO the Oolored Normal School Ut
IL appears that the Governor Of Georgia
and Governor Mckinney are OF the same
mind on this point, as the latter has re-
eoiyed q letter from the former IN which
~ "Ijntil III he (Secretary Noble) assigns
etroncer reasons for his conclusions than he
has oct presented. II ismy purpose to insist
nnnn the terms OF the act OF the General
Assembly of this State giving one third 20
the negro college and two thirds to the
state college for the whites, This division
Il hassd upon our school population. !.
wil be elad 70 have ycu give me the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
VIII Advertise for n Professor.

At its meeting yesterday the Board Of
Visitors of the Virginia Military Institute
authorized the superintendent, General
Scott Shipp. to advertise for professor OF
mineralogy, geology. and natural history.
At O'clock yesterday afternoon the
board adjourned sine die having disposed
of a vast amount of routine.
Mr. II. r.. Pollard appeared before the
board and asked it 10 rescind its order for
bidding secret societies at the Institute,
but his request was refused.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
Visitation and Banquet.

Grand-Master Larrabee and other grand
officers paid an official visit last night to
Schiller Lodge. The brethren turned out
in large numbers, and after business there
were several speeches. At 10 o'clock the
lodge adjourned TO Zlmmermann's Hotel;
wherelan elegant supper was served, and
at midnight the merry company was stui
assembled around the festive board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
Tho rha,ob.r and the Tonnare Bii.

President Purcell. Of the Chamber of
Commerce. yesterday received telegram
from Captain J. w. McCarrick, member
of the committee appointed by the Busi-
ness-Men's Association of Norfolk to 60 to
Washington to urge the passage of the
tonnage bill. asking that the Chamber give
its endorsement TO the bill.
Not having time to convene the board,
Colonel Purcell sought On expression from
seen and some others preferred not 70 ex-
press themselves on the measure without
being more familiar with its provisions.
He therefore telegraphed Captain McCar-
rick that he did not have sufficient time in
which TO secure action by the Chamber.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
THE pORK-pACEERs' INFLUENCE.
ANOTHER NINE DlsAsTe r.
Similar in Character to the Catastrophe
at JeanesvilIe.
IBy Telegraph 70 the Dlspatch.l

WuKEsBARRE. February The disaster
al No. 3 Colliery at Grand Tunnel to-day.
by which three men were caught IN the
mine by a rush of water and drowned, was
m exactly similar catastrophe to that at
Jennesyille, where eighteen miners were
drowned.
In each case the miners were working in
chambers adjoining sealed-up and aban-
doned workings, in which q large volume
Of water had accumulated. In blasting or
drilling the miners weakened the dividing
wall of coal To such adesrec that the water
burst through with o rush. from which
nothing could escape.
In each nine the few men who were near
the foot of the slope escaped. All were
first knocked down by the blast. OF ar
driven before the water, and hearing the
on-coming food ran for their lives.
In Jcanesville the mine water rose 209
yards in FIVE minutes in slope that
pitched at 50 degrees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05

The funeral of Mr.. Thomas II. Woody
took place from st. Johns Episcopal
was largely attended by great many
friends and relatives of the deceased. The
services were conducted by Rev. Lewis w.
Burton. The remains were inferred at
Oak wop1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
Tickets for the Concert.

The box-sheet for the second concert Of
the Philharmonic series, TO be given at the
Academy next Tuesday evening, viii be
opened to members of the association this
morning at the store of w. ID. Moses Co.
The general sale will commence next Mon
day. The orchestra will be assisted by
Mrs. Louis Metzger, contralto, and Mr.. L.
S. Baker. basso.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
Thrco FInvers undIv Cut.

Alonza Cherry, white boy employed at
the Cedar Works, had one of his fingers
cut of andtwo badly lacerated yesterday
by the machinery. The ambulance was
summoned and after receiving medical as
sistance the boy was left with friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
THIS pAN-sePueLlc CONGRESS.
The Basis of scntation-Progrsmme
of Subjects TO BE Decided Upon.

fBy telegraph 20 tho Disra tch.l
NRw YoRK, February 4.-The sub-com-
mitteee appointed by the Committee on
Plan and Scope Of the Pan-Republc Con-
gress made report to-day, which will be
presented 20 the committee Of 200 when
that committee meets next month in
Washington.
The report says the name Of the proposed
conference will be the Pan n-Republic Con-
grcss, and will be held IN 1898 IN the United
States, in a city 10 be decided upon by the
committee of two hundred.
DIFFERENTIATION.
The congress will consist of two bodies.
one TO be composed Of delegates who shall
be nominated by the Executives of the
various republics of the world on the basis
of one delegate at large from every republic
and ono delegate for every five million of
ci'izems and for fractions exceeding half
that number.
OTHER DELEGATEs.
The second body to be composed of dele
gates from the great patriotic, civil, COM
mercial, educational. and industrial organ
izations that express in their fundamental
laws tho devotion TO the principals enun-
ciated in the Declaration of Independence
of the United States of America. and shall
be approved by the Executive Committee
of the proposed Pan-Republic Congress.
A programme Is presented Of the subjects
10 be considered by the congress which
en- braces the principal questions relating
20 free institutions and the welfare of man.
kind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05

We desire 10 thank the Richmond Cedar
received sufficient to pay in full the
amount of doctors bills incurred by US by
reason of injuries received at the fire which
occurred at the Cedar Works last month.
1. HIgsHBERo,
Captain Fire Department.
l.. 9. HAAKE,
E.l~,nxv fQat Hnaauan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05

and the other by the assistant snperinten-
dent. The amount to be paid him IS
S6,332.
The Board OF Directors. with the APP
proval of the Governor, decided to have
these dwellings built so that the present
quarters Of the superintendent aud his as
sistant may be converted into cells, thus
affording additional room which is needed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
To Paw Their Doctors Bills.

Firemen Haake and Hirshberg, who were
injured at the Cedar Works fire several
weeks ago. received checks from the COM
pany yesterday to pay their doctors bills
and other expenses resulting from the ac-
cdent. The surprise was quite pleasant
one to them. Mr.. Haake, who was quite
seriously hurt, is able to be out, though not
vnt xal1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
Many Thrilling Escapes.

BAY CRY. Mich. February 4.-No infor-
nation has been received from the fisher
men since O'Clock last night. At sthat
time all were safe at the Fish Village near
Fish Point. No lives were lost and all the
Fishermen accounted for. Many thrilling
escapes occurred. Men fell between cakes
OF ice. but all were rescued without
trouble
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
A NEGRO SHOOTS AN OFFICER.
He Escapes-slen with Blood Hounds AZ.
ter the Fugitive.
l3y telegraph 70 the piapatch.Y

MACON. Ga. February A special from
Cordele (Ga.) to the Macon Telegraph says
B. F. Morris, the city marshal. while at
tempting to arrest boisterous negro to-
night was shot by the negro with VIM
chester rifle. The negro escaped. A party
Of determined men with pack Of blood
hounds are securing the country for the
fugitive. The marshal. though painfully
wounded. viii recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
Tho orinhti,-street rnnne,.

An officer of the Richmond and Chesa-
peake Railroad Company said to Dispatch
reporter yesterday that there had been a
change in the directory of the corporation,
but no official information had been re-
ce!ved here as regards their intentions re-
specting the Eighth-Street tunnel or the
building of the road,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
Lee-DIstrict Meeting.

A meeting Of the property-owners of Lee
District vii be held in the rooms OF the
Chamber Of Commerce at alf-past O'clock
this afternoon, to receive the reports OF
be O large attendance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
Recognized as Governor.
st,v totagranh n fhe DisDafch.y

IaNcors. Me-, February AFTER hot
6shtiny r., the Housethis afternoon reso-
lntion was passed by small majority
asking Governor Beyd't deliver his mes
sage tomorrow afternoon. This viii re,
snIt in two messages beng delivered, and
Is the FIRST recognition by tho House OF
how'd "a Governor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
VETERANS READY FOR THE TRIP.
Those Of Lee Camp and the HowitZer Al
snclntion Going 10 New Orleans.

ISOLATION Going TO New priehns'
The Confederate veterans of r. Z. Lee
Camp, who will be the guests of the Louis
lana division of the Army of Northern Viz
ginia in New Orleans during Mardl GTas,
Will be the recipients Of marked attention
while in that city. They leave. tomorrow
afternoon on the special train with the
HOwitZers.
Ouartermaster David A. Brown, of this
organization, yesterday received the fol-
lowing kilograms
The Irish-American Club OF New Orleans ex-
tends 10 the Veterans OF Richmond tho courte-
sies OF our club. B. McCLOsERY, President
The courtosles Of the Commercial Club are
tendered your command.
WILLIAM A. GwYH, Secretary and Treasurer.
GOOD DELEGATION GOING.
At least thirty of the veterans, including
their wives and daughters. will visit the
Crescent City. All Of the old soldiers will
wear their uniforms, and tomorrow morn;
ing, headed by their drum corps, they Will
form at the corner of Eighth and Broad
streets, and after joining the Howitzers
there march down to the depot.
Members of the Camp who desire to visit
New Orleans are expected to report this
morning by 10 o'clock TO Quartermaster
Brown, so that all arrangements for their
departure may be completed.
The veterans will very probably be
ouartered ut the Hotel Royal, where the
Howitzers will also stop. They will parti-
cipate IN the military parade and carry
their old war-fag.
RowIrzER VETERANS.
The HowttZers have now completed all
their arrangements for the trip. To-
morrow. Just after noon, they Will march
TO the Danville depot. carrying their
blankets and haversacks. All the boys
have had their sabres nickel-plated and
will present magnificent appearance.
The following is a complete list so far as
vet made up of the Veteran Association
and the guests who will accompany them
or, the trim.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
MONETARY COMMISSION.
Delegates Present at the international
Meeting-Committees Appointed.

fBy Telegraph 20 DO UISphIch.I
WASHINGTON, February 4.-The Interna-
tional American Monetary Commission
held its second session to-day and Sehor
Romero. the Mexican Minister. was elected
president. The delegates present were: {:
Bolivia. Sehor Obarro; Brazil, Senior Men
donca: Chile, Sehor LaZZacanO Colombia,
Sehor Rengifo; Hawaii Hannibal Price;
Honduras, r. w. Stevens; Mexico, Sefor
Romero: Nicaragua. Sehor Guzman; Peru.
Schor Zegarra, United States, n. I: Hill
and Lambert Tree; Uruguay, SenoT Maru !;
Venezuela, Sehor ReDdon.
Two committees were appointed, one on
rules and the other on organization. The
commission will meet again when these
committees are ready TO report.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
Southern Exposition.
nv feIecranh IN tha DIspatrh.1

MONTGOMERY, ALA. February 4.--The
Southern Exposition will open here Octo-
Der 2sth aud close November 1lth. Cap
tain III. @. Bibb has been elected president,
Preparations are being made to make the
exposition the greatest fair ever held in
Alabama.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
Campbell County Sends Three to the Penl-
tentiary

tentIurY.
The following convicts were received at
the penitentiary yesterday from Campbell
county:
Samuel Nelson (white) TO serve three years for
attempted rape.
William Henry Cabell tcoloredl 10 serve nine
years for stealing from the person. This If the
second conviction Of Cabell. and five additional
wears Will bs eddod 20 his torn.
Joseph Turner (colOred) TO serve nine years for
eteallng from the person.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
povhatan Climb To-NIght.

The monthly meeting Of this Democratic
organization will be held at $50 tonight
IN the club-rooms on Eighth street. There
slider and q full attendance is desired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
Dead on a Railroad Track.

BrnuNauAn, ALA., February 4.--The
dead and mangled body OF man was
found al q railroad crossing in the heart oi
the citg tonight. He has been identihedl
a. 4 hsynsss. .nskss named King wao got
on epEGa,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
Iavitation To silver Ten.

All friends are invited TO the Silver Tea
in the lecture-room of Grace-Street Pres
byterian church this evening, Febru-
airy 5th. from TO IL. Refreshments rea-
90,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
Three Men Shut in bv Water.
fpv sa,avranh to the Dtspatch.l

wuKEsBARRE. Pa. February "A cave
In occurred at o'clock this afternoon IN
No. Selope at the Grand Tunnel, on tho
opposite side of the river from Nanticoke.
Three men are shut in, and as the place -
filed with water it Is supposed they are
drowned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05

The stable of Mr.. r. L. Barnes. in rear
Of No. 1lli west Main street, caught fire
last night about 10 O'clock. An alarm was
sent in from Station 81. Main and Harvey
streets. which brought out the apparatus.
The damage was about 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
Mr.. ,roser.s Resignation.

The English Lutheran church has as yet
taken no steps TO supply the vacancy
created by the resignation of ITS pastor,
Rev. j. 8. Moser. The membership is
about l5o, one third of whom are said not
70 have been in accord with the late
pastor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05

Do no, forget IN add TO your Drinking Water.
Lemonsde. or Soda ten drops Of AsdosrURA Brr-
TgRs. It imparts delicious flavor and pro-
vents Malaria and all Sumner Diseases besure
to ges tho genuine Angostura, Manufactured
only By DR.. J. @. b. siegert & Soma.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
A SERIOUS EARTHQUAKE.
Twelve People Killed and Many Injured at
Java-Cbfnese Quarters Wrecked.
,pv .aleoranh ~ the Dlspatchl

10y U9Tr- .
SAN FRaNCIsco, February 4.-The steamer
Gmllic. which arrived last evening from
Honekong. brings news of a6pri0us earth
quake which took place in Java December
18th. The town of Joana suffered most:
The Chinese quarters were entirely wrecked
and the European quarters were rendered
almost uninhabitable. Twelve persons
were killed and many injured. The dis
tricts of West and Middle Java suffered
more OF less severely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
TIE KANSAS LEGISLATURE.
Cotton-seed OIL Defeated by the Pure
Food Advocates.
rBy telegraph to the Dispatch.

IBy Telegraph 70 inc DlspaVcnI
TOPEKA. KAN. February i.-Speaker
Elder took the floor in the House yester-
day and called up the Senate concurrent
resolution requesting the Kansas con-
gressional delegation to work for the
passage of the COnger lard bill. Mr.. Elder
asked and was granted permission to offer
a substitute. which also instructed for the
Paddock pure-food bill. The Ocala Con-
vention, lie said, had adopted resolutions
denouncing the Conger lard bill. Speaker
Elder declared that the farmer delegates
who had gone 10 Ocala had been wined
and dined aud toasted by the cotton-seed
oil advocates until they were ready to vote
for any resolution which might be pro-
posed. He declared that the cattle and hog
industry was being destroyed and that
land was becoming worthless.
TIE PORK-PACKERs' INFLUENCE.
Mr.. Neely, of Leavenworth, opposed the
resolution and stated that the influence of
pork-packers of Kansas City and Omaha
was greater in the West than that Of the
planters in the South.
Mr.. Tanner moved TO strike out the
mention Of the Conger bill and simply en-
dorse the Paddock pure-food bill. The
motion was adopted by vote of A to 33.
The resolution was adopted instructing for
the Paddock pure-food bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
Circuit Court.

p. II. C. Cabell qualified yesterday to
practice in this court.
In the case Of Il. B. Chaffin Il Co. against
the j. G.. Brill Company Judgment for the
nlnintiff Was rendered in the sum OF $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
ACTIVITY IN REAL ESTATE.
a Number of Deeds Recorded In Rich
mond and Henrico.

n NuulDtE VI DttuS ~
mond and HeDrico.
The following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday IN the CLERKS or
fee of the Chancery Court
Martha V and Walter ID. Crump and Georgia
II. Leech and husband to Martha Clorinda johns,
interest 10 property corner Leigh and second
streets, S200.
Francis A. Mckinney and b. +. Mckinney and
wife 10 Dora LoYenstein, IS feet on Thlrueth
street between Clay and Leigh, 300.
b. f. McKinney's trustee to the same, 33 feet
on Thirtie.h street, southeast corner OF Leigh,
si,05O.
j. Estene and Jefferson d. REYNOLDS to Mrs.
Otelia G. Joseph, 33 feet on Twenty-hfth street,
southeast corner Of NJ, fl.5i0.
Richard Waldron and wife TO Martha G. johns,
interest In property corner Leigh snd second
streets, $50.
COUNTY COURT OF HENBICo.
James II. barton and vito to Clara simmons,
lot ID, block /, Brookland Park. s2,b6L5o;
Same to Emma L. Smith, lots IL ADD II, DlocK
%. Barton Heights, 81 900.
Same 70 Sarah V. Harding, lot !, block ID,
Barton Heights, Si,g25.
Same and I. A. Lamb and wife 10 jesse H..
Csyce. lots 90, 81, and 30, block Z, Brookland
Deborah P. Randolph to D. W. Reinhart,
trustee, IS acres on Gilie's creek, 5000.
John h. Koiier 20 same, $50 ll-lO acres on
Gillie's creek / y miles east OF Richmond. saOll.
A. Monteiro and C. L. BelSin and wives to
sane a. s-1OO acres on east side Stony-Run
creek / mile east OF Richmond. f9.4Ol
Joseph w. sweeney 10 Z. {. Edwards, per-
sonalty and crops on part OF Curls-NecS farm,
si,4o0.
Harvey Wilson, special commissioner, to II.
c. Burnett graveyard as feet square, Spring
Hill, $500.